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Mailed free to requesting homes in East Brookfield, West Brookfield, North Brookfield, Brookfield, Leicester and Spencer Vol. XXXVIII, No. #40 COMPLIMENTARY HOME DELIVERY ONLINE: www.StonebridgePress.com Friday, October 6, 2017 Solar opponents seek to overthrow TM vote

BY KEVIN FLANDERS solar installation on the police NEWS STAFF WRITER station roof and a solar canopy NORTH BROOKFIELD in the high school parking lot. – Opponents of the proposed But if opponents have their solar project in town are hop- way, the 48 Brickyard Road ing to deal a major blow to the and 10 New School Drive effort by taking steps to over- projects would be scrapped turn last year’s town meeting as well. Members of Citizens vote. for Sensible Solar recently Kevin Flanders photos. As of press time, members acquired 184 signatures on Led by teacher Nick Frank, sixth graders at West Brookfield Elementary School enjoy hands-on learning as of Citizens for Sensible Solar their petition to create a pair of part of Project Lead the Way. were awaiting a decision from warrant articles, well exceed- town counsel on whether their ing the 100 signatures neces- petition has the legal standing sary for consideration. to merit a pair of warrant arti- “The intent is to have two cles for the Oct. 27 special town warrant articles. The first Learning to lead by design meeting. If included in the war- would rescind the vote from rant, the articles would ask vot- the town meeting in 2016, and ers if they support rescinding a the second would give resi- BY KEVIN FLANDERS technology and writing – all of said WBES Principal Colleen June 2016 special town meeting dents a chance to vote on other NEWS STAFF WRITER the subjects that will be churn- Mucha. “We believe that vote which narrowly approved projects,” said Dennis Kelley, a member of Citizens for Sensible WEST BROOKFIELD – ing out new career opportuni- PLTW will help students devel- the proposal for Melink Solar, Solar. Today’s students are tomor- ties over the next decade. The op the skills needed to be suc- Inc., to cut wooded parcels in Kelley and fellow members row’s leaders, and they are program helps students build cessful in the future. Working town for the development of of his organization were upset building a solid foundation their discussion skills and through the engineering solar installations. by the results of the 2016 town for teamwork and leadership their ability to work as a team, design process and team col- The initial solar proposal has meeting warrant article, which through a year-long effort at in addition to developing com- laboration are helping our come under heavy fire from they did not feel presented an West Brookfield Elementary puter literacy skills by design- students learn the importance opponents in recent months, accurate description of the pro- School. ing and modeling various solu- of good communication and resulting in two properties posal to cut trees. But it may Beginning this year, school tions to problems. perseverance.” being dropped and new oppor- be too late to rescind the vote officials unveiled the Project “We had been piloting dif- Having spent the first few tunities explored. The current now, town officials said, point- Lead the Way program for all ferent [PLTW] units previous- weeks of the school year proposal calls for the develop- ing to a 1977 Labor Relations grade levels. PLTW is a hands- ly, and the students were so designing glider planes, fourth ment of solar sites located at Commission vs. Board of on program that integrates excited about them that we 48 Brickyard Road (11.2 acres) and 10 New School Drive (62.15 science, math, engineering, decided to expand this year,” Please Read LEARNING, page ­A7 acres), in addition to a proposed Please Read SOLAR, page ­A7 Meeting addresses Soggy weather senior service concerns doesn’t stop diehards BY KEVIN FLANDERS of options available for NEWS STAFF WRITER seniors, the town obtained BROOKFIELD – Officials a planning grant from the BY KEVIN FLANDERS continue to discuss oppor- Massachusetts Department NEWS STAFF WRITER tunities for improved senior of Housing and Community SPENCER – Despite a services in town, most recent- Development Block Grant raw, rainy Saturday, resi- ly at a public meeting last program. Brookfield’s dents came out in full force week focused on a potential Community Development to support the second annu- senior center at Town Hall. Advisory Committee has al Town-Wide Yard Sale. The Brookfield Council since been working with After an overwhelming- on Aging, in conjunction members of the Pioneer ly successful first event with the town’s Community Valley Planning Commission, last year, organizers made Development Advisory who assisted with the grant several improvements in Committee, discussed several application and will help eval- an effort to get even more options at the Sept. 27 meeting uate potential opportunities. organizations and residents at Brookfield Congregational The committee also hired involved this year. And Church. Without a designated John Catlin, of Catlin and although the weather didn’t senior center in town, seniors Petrovick Architects, to assist want to cooperate for the have long desired a place to with the planning study. This Sept. 30 event, tents and call their own. Currently, included developing concep- tables nonetheless sprang Brookfield’s seniors use tual plans to modify the base- up at residences throughout facilities when available at ment floor of town hall into a town…and a few umbrellas town hall and at the adjacent fully functioning Brookfield as well. Congregational Church. Some Senior Center. The concepts This year, organizers seniors also attend centers in for the proposed project teamed up with the town’s Kevin Flanders photo. neighboring communities as have advanced quickly and, Parks and Recreation a means of socialization or with the help of the Central Town-wide yard sale vendor Amy Bosse of Spencer at right, and cus- Department to bolster the to enjoy meals and activities Massachusetts Regional tomer Mary Murray, of Brookfield, are all smiles despite a cold and that are offered. rainy day in town. Please Read TAG SALE, page ­A10 To help address the lack Please Read MEETING, page ­A10 Haunting project: learn history from gravestones with QHS

BY KEVIN FLANDERS – area cemeteries. Brookfield, Brookfield and one could have guessed are bur- 1862 to 1863. He was active in NEWS STAFF WRITER To celebrate the legacies West Brookfield. The bus will ied locally in obscure cemeter- the anti-slavery movement, WEST BROOKFIELD – Local of those who shaped central leave from the QHS museum ies along Routes 9 and 67. These and in 1848 he became one museums are always a great Massachusetts, the Quaboag at noon. include Amasa Walker (buried of the founders of the Free place to learn about history, Historical Society will hold Regardless of whether you’re in North Brookfield), a U.S. Soil Party. Walker served in but some of the most fascinat- a cemetery bus tour on a history buff or just a curious Congressman who was elect- the Massachusetts House of ing glimpses into the region’s Sunday, Oct. 22, from 12-4 resident, this is the trip for you. ed to represent Massachusetts’ Representatives in 1849, the past can be gathered at sites we p.m. Guests will visit cemeter- There are several famous and 9th District in the U.S. House of pass every day but rarely visit ies in New Braintree, North accomplished people that no Representatives, serving from Please Read QHS, page ­A16 2 SPENCER NEW LEADER • Friday, October 6, 2017 spencer capsules VFW The Rochdale VFW Post 7556 will hold their monthly busi- ness meeting on Wednesday, October 11 at 7:00 p.m. at the post at 713 Pleasant St., Rochdale. Business meetings are held monthly on the second Wednesday of each month at 7:00 p.m. TAG SALE. Saturday, Oct. 7. 9am-2pm. Christ Memorial Episcopal Church, 133 North Main St., North Brookfield. Name Your Own Price. Charlton Orchards Farm Pick Your Own APPLES ALL VARIETIES & PUMPKINS OPEN COLUMBUS DAY MONDAY, OCT. 9TH STORE IS OPEN! Cucumbers, Tomatoes, Winter Squash, Apples, Apple Cider, Eggs, Cider Doughnuts, Pies and Apple Dumplings HAPPIEST OF DAYS 44 Old Worcester Rd. • Rt. 20 • Charlton, MA Courtesy photo 508-248-7820 • www.charltonorchard.com Florence Lovejoy celebrated her 96th birthday on Sept. 11th with family at the home of her New Hours: Thur, Fri & Sat 9-4 • Sun 10-3 • Mon 10-4 daughter and son-in-law, Judy and Ron Gagnon of East Brookfield.

Car Buying Tips Customers ask place: When I to make up for lost profit. We have been told buy a car or truck, what kinds of documentation fees as high as $500-$600. of fees should I expect? Some dealers will also charge for runners to The RIGHT answer: The fees you would be complete the registration process and/or for required to pay vary based upon the state in inspection stickers. We here at Place Motor which you reside. For Massachusetts custom- charge a nominal fee of just $175. We do not ers you would of course need to pay sales tax charge for runners or inspection stickers at of 6.25% and registration fees. For a standard the time of purchase and always provide a passenger plate the registration costs are $75 full tank of fuel with our new car /truck de- for title and $60 for plates. Most dealers also liveries. At Place Motor we will always treat charge a documentation fee. This number can our customers fairly and with the respect they vary by dealer and is designed to make up for deserve. We will always disclose everything additional costs the dealer incurs associated you are required to pay and have no hidden with the sale. Such things like clerical staff fees. Our friendly staff will make sure that to process internal paperwork, registry and when you buy a car or truck from us you will title clerks, and even required storage and se- get the best possible value and no surprises. curity of customer files are some examples. Come talk with us and find out why Place Some dealers seem to use this fee as a way Motor Inc is the RIGHT PLACE since 1923!

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­A Stonebridge Press STAFF DIRECTORY How to Use publication President & Publisher Frank G. Chilinski A Potato (508) 909-4101 [email protected] Chief Financial Officer Ron Tremblay (508) 909-4102 [email protected] Operations Director OFFICE HOURS: TO SUBMIT CALENDAR OR STAFF DIRECTORY Jim DiNicola Monday through Friday OUR TOWNS ITEMS: (508) 764-4325 8:30am-4:30pm E-MAIL: Managing Editor Editor TO PLACE A RETAIL AD: [email protected] Ruth DeAmicis Ruth DeAmicis Advertising Executive (508) 909-4130 June Simakauskas TO SUBMIT A LETTER TO (508) 909-4130 (508) 909-4062 THE EDITOR OR SOUND OFF: [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] E-MAIL: Advertising Manager [email protected] Staff Writer Jean Ashton Has Eyes, TO PRINT AN OBITUARY: Kevin Flanders (508) 909-4104 E-MAIL: TO PLACE A CLASSIFIED AD: [email protected] (800) 536-5836 (508) 909-4140 [email protected] Production Manager [email protected] [email protected] Julie Clarke But it doesn’t read this paper SUBSCRIPTION SERVICES: (508) 909-4105 Kerri Peterson TO FAX US: Sports Editor (508) 909-4103 (508) 764-8015 [email protected] Nick Ethier [email protected] You ought to be different. (508) 909-4133 The Spencer New Leader (USPS#024- Stonebridge Press photo policy [email protected] 927) is published weekly by Stonebridge As a community oriented family of newspapers, Stonebridge Press welcomes Press, Inc., 25 Elm St., Southbridge, Don’t be a potato. photos from readers, business owners, and other outside sources for publi- MA 01550. Periodical Postage paid at cation in any of its titles. Any photos submitted for publication become the Advertising Executive Southbridge, MA 01550. property of Stonebridge Press, and may be displayed in our newspapers, as June Simakauskas POSTMASTER: Send address chang- well as on our Web site. They may also be made available for resale, with (508) 909-4062 es to Spencer New Leader, P.O. Box 90, Subscribe now, 508-764-4325 any proceeds going to Stonebridge Press and/or the photo re-print vendor. [email protected] Southbridge, MA 01550 Friday, October 6, 2017 • SPENCER NEW LEADER ­3 Plant in the fall for spring bulbs

toward the burst of color when these ** Take flowers are situated in generous groups For a more showy garden, eye catch- the of plantings. ing bright reds, yellows, purples and Accuracy Watch ** whites take center stage in a flower bed. Hint Be sure to take an accurate bulb count Such contrasting colors can be often of such large splashes of plantings. Your be achieved with little effort simply The Spencer New Leader is committed to accuracy in all its news reports. Although KAREN layout plan should also include using by matching up opposite colors on the flower bulbs as accents in perennial standard color wheel. numerous safeguards are in place to ensure TRAINOR beds, or to fill in rock gardens or as an ** accurate reporting, mistakes can occur. interesting border to greenery. Be sure Planting time varies depending on Confirmed fact errors will be corrected Following a long New England win- to plan for extra bulbs to fill in areas or location, but here in the northeast it at the top right hand corner of page 3 in a ter, few signs of spring are more wel- to add as landscape accents. ranges from September until as long as ** the soil can be worked, usually around timely manner. come than the first sprouts of green pop- If you find a mistake, call (508) 909- ping up in a barren garden. The prom- For an interesting mix, merge short the end of October. ise of a season of beautiful blooms, the plants with tall specimens to give vari- Prepare your bed by making sure soil 4130 during normal business hours. During tiny shoots are the gardeners reward ety and depth as well as differing tex- is properly fertilized. Be sure to dig out non-business hours, leave a message in the of a past autumn spent preparing and tures. And don’t underestimate the the soil to the proper depth. Loosen the editor’s voice mailbox. The editor will return planting. power of fragrance. Nothing is more soil and if you choose, add a bulb boost- your phone call. Experts agree fall offers ideal condi- delightful than a pathway of floral er to the soil. Bulbs should be planted tions to plant perennials. In fact, this scents welcoming visitors to your door. with pointed side up. Place them firmly, season is the preferred time to plant ** yet gently, into the ground. Cover the Do you have a helpful hint or handy tip spring blooming bulbs. The following You should also decide if you want bulbs loosely with soil, water lightly that has worked for you? Do you have a is a beginners’ guide to preparing, plan- to plan out every aspect of planting a and add a layer of mulch. Typically, question regarding household or garden ning and planting bulbs now for a flour- semi formal garden, or if you choose bulbs should be planted three times matters? If so, why not share them with ish of flowers come spring. instead to toss convention and bulbs as deep as the bulb is wide. In sandy readers of Stonebridge Press publica- ** to the wind, planting bulbs the natural soils, you can plant a little deeper, and tions? Send questions and/or hints to: If you are selecting bulbs in bulk, way, thus creating a natural sprinkling in heavy soils you can dig a slightly Take the Hint!, c/o Stonebridge Press, such as loose bulbs offered at discount of blooms. shallower hole. Bulbs should be spaced P.O. Box 90, Southbridge, MA 01550. Or garden centers, it’s important to follow ** approximately a width twice the diame- e-mail [email protected]. Hints are entered a few rules of thumb. Typically, big Scaling plants to the bed is another ter of the bulb. into a drawing for dinner for two at the bulbs produce the largest blooms and important factor when plotting your ** historic Publick House Inn. may yield more flowers, therefore, it plan. A simple rule to follow is to keep Note: Tulips should be planted one may be worth the cost to pay a bit more in mind the tallest plant in an island inch deeper then indicated if the soil is for good sized, healthy bulbs. However, flower bed should have a mature height not too heavy and their location is per- if you are on a budget and have the time that is equal to about half the width of manent as deep rooting can prolong the to wait, smaller bulbs will eventually the bed. Place these plants in the center, effective life of the tulip bulb. Piano Tuning increase in size and bloom each year. so they can be viewed from all sides. ** ** Also remember to take into account Forcing bulbs: Forcing bulbs indoors Repair plants that grow and expand quickly. allows the impatient gardener to enjoy & When choosing a bulb, look for those that are firm and plump. Hold them ** springtime blooms during the winter in your palm and select bulbs that feel Color is another major consideration season. Certain bulbs, such as the nar- when planting your bulbs. If you want cissus and hyacinth lend themselves to Glen StevenS heavy for their size. Avoid bulbs with 508-885-3705 bruises, spots or signs of mold. your garden to be a showcase all sea- forced budding. To do: Drop a bulb into ** son, select a variety of bulbs that flower a glass jar and fill with water and small And steer clear of soft, mushy and during early, middle and late spring pebbles until the water level reaches lightweight bulbs. Sprouting bulbs may and summer for a continuous burst of the base of the bulb. Position the jar in indicate a bulb that has been in storage color. a sunny window. Water must remain at for a long time. ** the same level, so add moisture as need- ** Just as in the home, in the garden bed ed. To prevent mold, change the water A little thought and preparation go cool colors seem to recede and warm periodically. a long way in reaping the benefits of a colors appear to come forward. To make ** Your Local Roll-Off Specialist a small garden area appear larger and Win Dinner for Two successful spring and summer flower FALL garden. The planning you take time more spacious, plant flowers in cool, Your tips can win you a great dinner light colors. As a general rule white for two at the historic Publick House Weekend Special $ for in the fall will be apparent when 10 yd. Rental 1 Ton 275 the flower garden plantings burst with goes a long way in a garden bed, but if Historic Inn in Sturbridge! Simply send color and texture next year. you use a lot of white flowers in an area, in a hint to be entered into a random 3 sizes available. Call for pricing. ** consider adding a dramatic splash of drawing. One winner per month will Know your flowers before you plan to bright red or bright pink or purple for win a fabulous dinner for two at the Roll Off Containers plant. While most bulbs require an area visual contrast. renowned restaurant, located on Route Weekend Dumpsters where there is full sun, other varieties ** 131 across the town common in historic for the Homeowner And, remember, if you are growing Sturbridge. Because I’m in the business Houses • Attics • Cellars such as the iris and crocus enjoy some 10-15-20 Yd. shade after blooming. For best results flowers to cut and bring the blooms of dispensing tips, not inventing them Construction Sites select a location in full sun or sun with indoors, choose colors that will go with (although I can take credit for some), 508-892-4193 • 508-769-6603 morning shade only. Well drained soil the decor of your home, as well as har- I’m counting on you readers out there monize with one another in the garden. to share your best helpful hints! Leicester, MA is a requisite for flower bulbs. If you Fully Insured have poor soil, raised flower beds may Gardens are often planned around be an effective alternative. color first. The ambiance of your out- ** door living space is determined by color For best results, design your garden and your choices decide whether your with pen and paper first, mapping out garden flowers contrast or complement the size of the beds and the flowers each other which can result in either j j j j a subtle hue of color or a spectacular j Friday’s Child j to scale. Keep in mind color, texture and fragrance are all important factors show of brilliant blooms. The former, which relies on soft pastels to make a when deciding on a particular flower Juan is an athletic twelve-year-old boy garden plan. Plotting a garden plan is statement in the flower garden, is often achieved through monochromatic plan- of Hispanic descent. Juan can have a an exciting chore, and there are some competitive spirit and will gladly take basic rules that ensure a pleasant mix ning. Choosing flowers of all the same on a challenge to a game of basketball! of color for a showy display. Notice how color family may offer a soothing gar- a clump of daffodils and tulips are much den setting. Interest is accomplished by Juan also enjoys playing video games more charming than a tidy row of the providing varying textures and flower and outdoor sports, such as football and springtime flowers. The eye is drawn heights in monochromatic pastel gar- baseball. His favorite game is Uno. dens. Juan is very involved in the communi- Massachusetts Cultural Council, a state ty—he participates on a baseball team, Cultural Council agency, which then allocates funds to basketball team, and is hoping to start each community. lacrosse soon! Juan’s skills will continue seeking proposals This year, the Brookfield Cultural to strengthen with the support of a fam- Council will distribute about $4,000 in BROOKFIELD – The Brookfield ily to watch his games and cheer him grants to various individuals and orga- Cultural Council is seeking funding on. Additionally, Juan hopes that a po- nizations. Grant application forms and proposals additional information about the local tential family will like Spanish food, pro- for community-oriented arts, human- Cultural Council program are available vide him with the opportunity to spend ities, and science programs. The dead- online at www.mass-culture.org. time with kids his age, have a basketball line for organizations, schools, and For more information about how hoop, and have a dog. individuals to apply for grants is Oct. to apply for a grant, contact Bill 15. Simpson at (508) 867-9233 or by email at Legally freed for adoption, Juan has two Each year these grants support a [email protected]. brothers and two sisters in Massachu- variety of artistic projects and activi- setts that he loves to spend time with. An adoptive family will need to support ties, including exhibits, festivals, field trips, short-term artist residencies, his sibling connections and be able to transport him to visits. Juan would school performances, workshops, and benefit from a patient and dedicated family that likes to do activities in the lectures, among others. The Brookfield Your community and play sports. It may be best for Juan to be the youngest or Cultural Council is part of a network of only child in a potential family. 329 local cultural councils serving all Dental towns in the Commonwealth. Who Can Adopt? The local Cultural Council Program Health Can you provide the guidance, love and stability that a child needs? If you’re is the largest grassroots cultural fund- by Edward Larkin D.M.D. ing network in the nation, supporting at least 18 years old, have a stable source of income, and room in your heart, RECEDING GUMS thousands of community-based projects you may be a perfect match to adopt a waiting child. Adoptive parents can Gum recession, which involves lowering of the gin- be single, married, or partnered; experienced or not; renters or homeowners; in the arts, sciences and humanities gival (gum) tissue around each tooth, becomes more every year. The state legislature pro- prevalent with age; about half of older adults have LGBTQ singles and couples. vides an annual appropriation to the at least one tooth affected by gum recession. Aside from aging, this condition may also be influenced by The process to adopt a child from foster care requires training, interviews, genetic factors. For instance, some people are born and home visits to determine if adoption is right for you, and if so, to help with thinner gum tissue than others, insufficient bone connect you with a child or sibling group that your family will be a good match Greater structure for overlying gums, and/or poorly positioned for. teeth, all of which predispose them to gum reces- Worcester Monthly sion. Otherwise, it is possible that brushing teeth too To learn more about adoption from foster care, call the Massachusetts Adop- aggressively (or with a brush with bristles that are too tion Resource Exchange (MARE) at 617-942-MARE (617-942-6273) or visit Coin Show firm) may contribute to gingival recession over time. www.mareinc.org. The sooner you call, the sooner a waiting child will have Whatever the cause, gum recession can lead to tooth sensitivity (due to exposed roots). The dentist should “a permanent place to call HOME.” Sun., Oct. 8th, 2017 be consulted. 9:30AM - 2:30PM There is no magic to avoiding gum recession and Auburn-Webster Elks Lodge achieving optimal dental hygiene success. Almost This space is provided by: 754 Southbridge St. - Route 12 everyone can do it with a modest amount of time invested daily. Keeping up with home dental care as Auburn, MA well as scheduling periodic cleanings and wellness 46 Tables - 40+ Dealers exams are two important steps toward accomplishing Coins - Paper Money - Tokens the goal of a healthy mouth. For full-service dental care for all members of your family, please call FREE APPRAISALS 1-508.867.2777 for an appointment at 9 W. MAIN FREE ADMISSION DENTAL, 9 West Main St., West Brookfield. P.S. To avoid gum recession, brush your teeth gen- Early Bird Buyers tly with a soft-bristle toothbrush in circular motions or $15 at 8am; $10 at 9am at a 45-degree angle to the teeth rather than straight For more information up and down or across, which can traumatize gums. Call (978) 658-0160 West Main St.,West Brookfield, MA 01585 or PH 508-867-2777 www.ebwpromotions.com www.9-westmain.com Next show is Dec. 10th, 2017 Accepting Most Insurances Including MassHealth 4 SPENCER NEW LEADER • Friday, October 6, 2017 Caron earns NAR certification

BROOKFIELD — Lisa Caron with education and expertise to determine inform them, and interact effectively EXIT Real Estate Executives has the most accurate value for a home and with appraisers. In addition to com- earned the nationally recognized pric- give their clients a leg up when buying pleting the course, participants are ing strategy advisor certification. The or selling,” said NAR President Tom required to view two required webi- National Association of REALTORS® Salomone broker-owner of Real Estate nars. Once awarded the certification, offers the PSA certification to real- II Inc. in Coral Springs, FL. realtors will be equipped to guide cli- tors® as determining property values “Pricing Strategies: Mastering the ents through the anxieties and misper- depends more than ever on profession- CMA” is the required one-day course ceptions they often have about home al expertise and competence, the best for the PSA certification that provides values. For more information about use of technology, and a commitment realtors with knowledge and skills to the PSA certification, visit www.pric- to approach the pricing assignment select appropriate comparables and ingstrategyadvisor.org. from various perspectives. make accurate adjustments, guide “The market demands accurate sellers and buyers through the details property value assessments, so NAR of comparative market analysis and is excited to provide realtors with the underlying pricing principles that enhanced tools, Spencer Cultural spencer real estate Council accepting SPENCER $345,000 37 William Casey Rd, Harris, Richard A, and Harris, Lynn, to Morrissey, Michael J, and funding propsals Morrisey, Ann M. $335,000 15 Collier Cir, Mcnamara, Proposals for community-oriented arts, humanities, and John A, and Mcnamara, Lisa M, to science programs are due Oct. 17. Organizations, schools, Roberts, Nathan L, and Roberts, and individuals may apply for grants that support cultural Janine E. activities in the community. These grants can support a vari- $265,000 29 Oakland Dr, Duca, ety of artistic projects and activities in Spencer —including Robert J, and Duca, Mary S, to Lavery, exhibits, festivals, field trips, short-term artist residencies, or Michael, and Lavery, Christina M. performances in schools, workshops, and lectures. $249,900 10 Condon Dr, Lambert, The council is pleased to announce the application process Janet C, to Moir, Sheryl. has moved online. Applicants may access the online applica- tion at www.mass-culture.org/Spencer. For more informa- BROOKFIELD tion about the new online process, please visit www.mass-cul- $284,900 23 Town Farm Rd, Gould, ture.org for resources. Daniel C, and Gould, Patricia, M to The Spencer Cultural Council is currently seeking new Billbrough, James C. members. We are a small group that meets three or four times $165,000 14 N Brookfield Rd, a year to review grant applications and allocate funds. To vol- Blondin, Sheila M, and Cerpovicz, unteer, please contact the town clerk. For more information Michael, to Shea-Kelly, Terri A. about the Spencer Cultural Council, contact Rachel Faugno $123,700 35 River St, Chickering, at (774) 479-8797. Michael F, and Chickering, Bonnie The Spencer Cultural Council is part of a network of 329 L, to Normandin, Christopher C, and local Cultural Councils serving all 351 cities and towns in Normandin, Amanda L. the Commonwealth. The LCC program is the largest grass- roots cultural funding network in the nation, supporting EAST BROOKFIELD thousands of community-based projects in the arts, sciences $235,000 632 Howe St, Sisco, Orrin and humanities every year. The state legislature provides an J, to Pro Family Realty LLC. annual appropriation to the Massachusetts Cultural Council, a state agency, which then allocates funds to each communi- WEST BROOKFIELD ty. $100,000 112 E Main St, Thompson Statement of Ownership, Management, and Circulation LT, and Thompson, Alice J, to (Requester Publications Only) Weagle, Cherl-Ann, and Weagle, 1. Publication Title 2. Publication Number 3. Filing Date James M. SPENCER NEW LEADER 0 2 4 _ 9 2 7 9/28/17 4. Issue Frequency 5. Number of Issues Published Annually 6. Annual Subscription Price (if any) Weekly 52 0 NORTH BROOKFIELD 7. Complete Mailing Address of Known Office of Publication (Not printer) (Street, city, county, state, and ZIP+4®) Contact Person $270,000 2-A Oakham Rd, Second RON TREMBLAY PO BOX 90, SOUTHBRIDGE, MA 01550 Telephone (Include area code) Chance Animal Svcs, to North (508) 764-4325 8. Complete Mailing Address of Headquarters or General Business Office of Publisher (Not printer) Brookfield DG LLC. $209,900 289 N Main St, 17 Main STONEBRIDGE PRESS, INC., PO BOX 90, SOUTHBRIDGE, MA 01550

9. Full Names and Complete Mailing Addresses of Publisher, Editor, and Managing Editor (Do not leave blank) Street Realty LLC, to Streb, Mary C, Publisher (Name and complete mailing address) and Streb, F Martin. FRANK CHILINSKI, PO BOX 90, SOUTHBRIDGE, MA 01550 $182,000 43 Saint John St, Mccarthy, Editor (Name and complete mailing address) Sheila A, to Siciliano, Angela P.

RUTH DEAMICIS, PO BOX 90, SOUTHBRIDGE, MA 01550 $47,500 82 Grove St, Wells Fargo

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17. Publication of Statement of Ownership for a Requester Publication is required and will be printed in the 10/6/17 $25 Off issue of this publication. 18. Signature and Title of Editor, Publisher, Business Manager, or Owner Date NEW Purchase of $100 or more Contact Your Sales Representative Today. Coupon must be present at time of purchase. 9/28/17 Valid through 10/31/17 I certify that all information furnished on this form is true and complete. I understand that anyone who furnishes false or misleading information on this form or who omits material or information requested on the form may be subject to criminal sanctions (including fines and imprisonment) and/or civil sanctions 508-764-4325 (including civil penalties). 136 Main Street • Spencer, MA 01562 www.cormierspencer.com • 508-885-3385

PS Form 3526-R, July 2014 (Page 3 of 4) PRIVACY NOTICE: See our privacy policy on www.usps.com. Friday, October 6, 2017 • SPENCER NEW LEADER ­5 Forest tells a story of change for years. The 2013 “Climate Change Impacts in the US” report observed our region has already seen an average 2F temperature and five inch annual precipitation increase since 1895 and “a greater increase in extreme precip- itation” than any other region since the 1950s. Even if carbon emissions “were reduced substantially,” there’s still enough CO2 in the atmosphere now to warm New England 3-6 degrees F by the 2080s, with as much as 10 degrees of warming by then if emissions continue to increase, it states. At the same time, it predicts precipitation increasing, espe- cially in winter and spring, with more of it coming in “heavy downpours,” but also increased risk of summer drought and more days of 90+ temperatures. Combined, those and other factors will have a wide range of impacts, particu- larly on agriculture, our cities and the ecosystem, some of it from weather becoming less predictable, it states “Many of the most aggressive weeds, such as kudzu, benefit more than crop plants from higher atmospheric carbon Gus Steeves photos dioxide and become more resistant to Naturalist Jorie Hunken holds up a sprig of Virginia creeper, an invasive vine. This one’s odd herbicide control,” the report notes. -- it has two different leaf shapes. “… To date, all weed/crop competition BY GUS STEEVES “One of the signs of warming New studies where the photosynthetic path- STAFF WRITER way is the same for both species favor England is that the vines are doing real- Jorie Hunken talks a bit about what makes weed growth over crop growth as car- We see them all the time -- oaks, birch- ly well,” she observed. Some of them are this stone wall stable. es, stone walls, various tangled vines native, like grapes, raspberries and poi- bon dioxide is increased.” -- and often take them for granted. But son ivy, but some of the most successful That report is in full at www.global- they all tell a story of how our landscape are foreign invaders. As the roughly 25 change.gov/ncadac. rain. is changing. participants walked among the trees, a “Oaks might be in trouble from the “It’s something you don’t notice when That story was the subject of a nearby frequent sight in areas that had been oncoming heat,” Hunken said, not- it’s not there; you notice it’s there,” she Walktober stroll, led by naturalist Jorie recently disturbed by logging or along ing she’s been trying to raise some said. “When you see a lichen, you know Hunken in Union, Conn. the walls was Oriental bittersweet. That Midwestern and southern varieties to we’ve done a good job cleaning the air.” Much of our region was once farm- plant was brought to America in part see if they’ll adapt better. “As protectors land, in many places more cattle and because its berry-covered vines make of the land, we have to be thinking of Gus Steeves can be reached at gus. sheep than crops. That shows in the colorful seasonal decorations, but has the future.” [email protected]. fact stone walls still weave through the been banned because it’s become noto- On the other hand, there are also forests, their straight lines marking the rious for growing over and strangling signs of improvement in the forest. One edges of what were once fields. whole copses of trees and tangling wide is almost always overlooked -- what she “A clue to looking at the forest,” swathes of open field space. dubbed “the Mass Pike of the forest.” Notice to the Residents of Hunken said, is to see what trees are The way vines grow up trees “is as That’s the few feet of soil, leaf litter THE TOWN OF EAST BROOKFIELD present. “The first ones in” are almost close as we can really understand that and other loose material that tends to always birch, pine, and ash; once a plant can touch and feel and under- accumulate along the edges of the stone Hydrants will be flushed they’ve had time to grow and create stand,” she said. walls, an area that’s prime habitat for September 26, 2017 some shade, the maples, oaks and cher- Hunken, who grew up in Georgia, several small rodents, tons of worms ries come in, followed by the beeches. said she thinks our region is begin- and insects, and other things. through “The beech is the last one in the suc- ning to feel like her old state weath- “Six feet out from [walls] there’s this October 10, 2017 zone nobody thinks of that stretches all cession to come in,” she noted. The ones er-wise, and that’s reflected in some of This may result in brief we see today are remnants “of an old, the plants. She hasn’t yet seen an even over New England,” she observed. very mature woodland,” trees that were worse invader -- kudzu, a vine that Similarly underappreciated but ubiq- periods of rusty water. probably left standing by the farmers of has become a similar menace in south- uitous are lichens. The life form is a Board of Water Commissioners the 1800s. Back then, the beeches were ern states. Another walk participant collaboration between algae and fungi probably just part of a forest dominated noted it has been found in southern and exists in countless varieties. Many by oaks and chestnuts, she added. Connecticut, however. grow as a flat covering on rocks and live Underneath those, though, a lot is Indeed, what Hunken dubbed “the for centuries; the fact they’ve become ATTENTION more common and grow faster is in happening, some of it due to climate southernization of our woods” is some- WEST BROOKFIELD RESIDENTS change. thing scientists have been predicting part due to passage of the Clean Air Act in the 1970s that greatly reduced acid Hydrant Flushing The West Brookfield Water Department will be Gobi pushes for consumer protections flushing hydrants Oct. 23, 2017 thru Nov. 3, 2017 during the hours of in wake of Equifax hack 8:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. Flushing will cause some BOSTON — Legislation heard by the Joint Committee company over its failure to protect the sensitive and personal on Consumer Protection and Professional Licensure would information of up to 3 million Massachusetts residents. The disturbance in the water mains. ramp up consumer data protections and measures dealing Attorney General’s office has also issued guidance for con- The water may appear cloudy with credit reports. Senator Anne M. Gobi (D-Spencer), a sumers in the wake of the date breach, which may be found but will eventually dissipate. co-sponsor of the bill, joined her colleagues in supporting the at http://www.mass.gov/ago/news-and-updates/press-re- legislation. leases/2017/2017-09-08-equifax-data-breach.html Please plan water use accordingly. Originally filed in response to data breaches at multi- For more information on how to pro- ple retailers, the bill has been updated in response to the tect yourself, please see the Federal Equifax hack announced on Sept. 7. The bill would allow Trade Commission’s step-by-step guide Massachusetts residents to freeze their credit reports for at https://identitytheft.gov/. RONNIE’S SEAFOOD free and their credit reports and scores could not be used or Additionally, please contact Gobi’s accessed without their consent. These protections are critical office at (617) 722-1540 for any guidance Rt. 31 ChaRlton Depot in a data breach as massive as the Equifax breach, which on this issue. affected 143 million people. The information assessed pri- “Proudly serving the community for over 40 years” marily includes names, Social Security numbers, birth dates, addresses and, in some instances, driver’s license numbers. Attention North Brookfield The company is offering free identity theft protection and credit file monitoring, however the fees are only waived Water Users: LAST WEEKEND through Nov. 21. WATER MAIN FLUSHING In her support letter to the committee Senator Gobi said she “feels strongly that we must protect consumers from Oct. 10, 2017 through Oct. 28, 2017 OF THE SEASON! cybersecurity attacks, especially when financial institutions cannot. The only beneficiary in a cybersecurity attack is a The North Brookfield Water Department will be flushing water mains throughout town beginning Tuesday, October criminal. Demanding a fee for protection is an unnecessary 10 through Saturday, October 28, 2017. barrier to something that saves both consumer and business- Last Day es time and money.” The purpose of the flushing is to remove sediment buildup The Attorney General has announced her intent to sue the in the mains. The flushing may result in temporary discol- Columbus Day oration of the water, caused by small particles dislodged during the flushing. This discoloration might stain your DURKIN & SONS laundry, especially white materials. Flushing is performed between the hours of 7:30 AM Trucking Co. and 4:00 PM. We post our daily flushing schedule on the North Brookfield Water Department Facebook page. Trash If you would like additional information, please call the Accepting most major credit cards Removal www.StonebridgePress.com Water Department at (508) 867-0207. Weekly Pickups Cleanouts ~ Reliable ~ Professional Directory ADVERTISING MASSAGE THERAPY www.durkintrucking.com Spencer Sa m a n t h a’s 508-885-4499 Therapeutic Massage

Fall Special Gift Certificates DON’T MISS A BEAT massages Now Available CHECK OUT THE starting at $35 Online! Exp. 10/31/17 SPORTS ACTION! [email protected] samanthastherapeuticmassage.abmp.com 125 Main St., Spencer MA 01562 ~ (508)885-5200 To advertise on this page, call June at 508-909-4062 or email [email protected] 6 SPENCER NEW LEADER • Friday, October 6, 2017 Riding for remembrance: Tarentino scholarship rally

LEICESTER – It was a ride to remember last Sunday, as hundreds of motorcyclists from throughout the area cele- brated the life and legacy of fallen Auburn Police Officer and Leicester resident Ronald Tarentino Jr. The October 1 ride kicked off beneath sunny skies at Leicester Elementary School, then proceeded along a winding route before ending at Indian Ranch in Webster. All proceeds will benefit the Ronald Tarentino Jr. Scholarship Fund.

Kevin Flanders photos Friends from Charlton and surrounding towns traveled up to Leicester for the ride.

Joe Fontaine, of Leicester, worked with Officer Tarentino during his days with the Leicester Police Department. Pictured, Fontaine gets ready to ride with his 12-year-old daughter Joely.

Hundreds of riders make their way onto the road.

The flag is raised as riders prepare for their journey.

Riders enjoy a crisp sunny day on the roads.

Members of several area police departments lead the ride.

MIT Police Officers Karl Martinsen, left, and Christian Pimentel show their support.

430 Main St., Oxford, MA We repair all makes and models of Garage Doors and Electronic Openers • Broken Springs Replacement Sections • Broken Cable Remote problems 8x7-9x7 Steel 2 Sided Insulated Garage Door r-value 9.65 Inc, standard hardware & track, 8 color & 3 panel design options $ INCLUDES 585 INSTALLATION Say it in living color! Liftmaster 1/2 hp Chain Drive 7 ft. Opener $ INCLUDES The world isn’t 285 INSTALLATION Price matching available on all written quotes black and white. Sales • Service • Installation So, why is your ad? 800-605-9030 508-987-8600 Visa/Master Card Accepted Friday, October 6, 2017 • SPENCER NEW LEADER ­7 CLASSROOM CORNER Prouty open house highlights new technology

David Prouty High School students Billy Lascom and Elizabeth Cabana Kevin Flanders photos show off some of the new innovations. Teachers and parents discuss the technologies in David Prouty High School’s new innovation lab.

BY KEVIN FLANDERS with cameras, adjustable work She regularly connects stu- models of problem-solving con- Sale. Several vendors set up NEWS STAFF WRITER stations that can be raised and dents from different conti- ceptions. their products at the school as SPENCER – For David lowered via remote control, a nents in project-based learning Parents, students and res- part of the yard sale, and guests Prouty High School students, 3D printer, and an iPad cart. through video chats, and now idents also enjoyed several were also treated to live music, a new school year not only Teachers will reserve the space DPHS students will have the other activities during the food, and visits from members brings new subjects and teach- to facilitate an array of needs, opportunity to get involved in DPHS open house, which of public safety departments ers – it also brings brand new particularly assignments that her framework. took place on the same day and other local organizations. technologies. involve group research. The Two DPHS teachers will as Spencer’s Town-Wide Yard The school has seen a tech- goal is to empower students begin piloting Schelkin’s meth- nological transformation in to work together and learn ods in January, with a goal recent years, most recently by doing, DPHS Principal of steadily expanding the pro- with the creation of a state- Elizabeth York told the New gram. The lab will also serve of-the-art innovation lab. The Leader during a tour of the lab as a home base for the newest space was unveiled to parents last month. course added to the Prouty line- and residents last Saturday, When the second semes- up: earth and space science. Sept. 30, during the annual ter begins, Prouty students Taken in the sophomore year, DPHS open house. Located in will experience a new dimen- the course will introduce stu- the school’s former woodshop, sion to the lab during Larisa dents to everything from green the lab will be a hub of STEM- Schelkin’s STEM program. energy solutions to astronomy. related study throughout the Having forged a lengthy career Not only will students learn year. in engineering and research, about these concepts, but they Among other innovations, Schelkin is one of the nation’s will also use the 3D printer the lab will boast Smartboards leaders in STEM instruction. and other technologies to make

Live entertainment was provided throughout the day during the David From left, Spencer Firefighters Glen Sweeney, Ralph Kirouac, and Anthony Gianfriddo stop by the David Prouty Prouty High School open house. High School open house.

LEARNING exemplifies the STEM tenet of active continued from page 1 learning. “This is a very hands-on program, www.StonebridgePress.com graders have since moved on to the test- and the students are really enjoying it. ing phase of the project to see how far They love coming in and learning with their creations can fly and how much Project Lead the Way,” said Nick Frank, weight they can carry. The students who has teamed up with several other began by drawing models in sketch- WBES teachers to launch the program. books, and they have been fascinated to One of the latest PLTW experiments see their ideas advance from concept to saw sixth graders using specialized gels creation. They even applied the project and lighting to explore the effectiveness to a real-life context by pretending their of various soap products. In the process, planes must carry a certain amount of they learned just how insidious germs supplies into a hurricane-ravaged area. can be – and why they are so easily That meant the students needed to care- spread during the flu season. Similar fully calculate the weight capacity for to all of their PLTW assignments, a each plane. follow-up writing project will help them At the sixth grade level, meanwhile, encapsulate their experiences and We work students continue to collaborate on an describe what they learned during the array of design and experimental proj- process. ects. Students first learn about the back- A national program, Project Lead ground of a particular subject before the Way also develops STEM curric- being introduced to a given problem, ulums for use in middle schools and and they spend weeks collaborating to high schools. The program is credited for You!The staff of the find the solution. with preparing thousands of students Because the PLTW curriculum oper- nationwide for advanced education, and Spencer New Leader ates on a rotating schedule, students at WBES officials are eager to see the con- works for YOU, all grade levels will be able to benefit tinued development of their students as from it. Teachers have already seen they progress through PLTW. the local reader, encouraging results from a system that To learn more about the program, visit www.pltw.org. the local advertiser, our local friends. SOLAR forests for solar projects, Citizens for continued from page 1 Sensible Solar reminds residents that We are just a call or email away. it is not opposed to all solar projects. In Selectmen of Dracut legal case. Among fact, a draft warrant article created by other items, the case involved how sub- the organization would seek to autho- Nick Ethier sequent third-party intervention affects rize selectmen to lease any un-forested whether a previous town meeting vote portion of specific plots of land for the Sports Editor can be rescinded. installation of solar facilities. The arti- [email protected] “They got their signatures and are cle would also authorize the Board to (508) 909-4133 trying to do this the right way, but it enter into agreements with the lessee of is a year later now and the lease has these properties for up to 20 years. already been signed,” Selectman Dale “We are not trying to stop solar ener- Kiley said. “It is still unclear whether a gy, but we don’t think the forested areas vote [to rescind the previous decision] of our town should be desecrated,” said would be legally binding. There are a Laura Zajac, also a member of the orga- [email protected] lot of moving parts that will determine nization. “If the town takes the forested whether it would stand or not.” properties off the table, it could focus on (508) 909-4133 Selectmen said town counsel must finding creative solar options.” assess what would happen procedurally The special town meeting is set for and legally before considering whether Oct. 27 at 7 p.m. The full warrant will be Visit us online at to approve the articles to appear on the released soon, and Citizens for Sensible warrant. Solar members are hoping their articles www.StonebridgePress.com Though it opposes the cutting of will be on it. 8 SPENCER NEW LEADER • Friday, October 6, 2017

1872-2007

25 Elm St., Southbridge, MA 01550 Telephone (800) 367-9898 Opinion and commentary from Spencer, Leicester and the Brookfields Fax (508) 764-8015 www.StonebridgePress.com VIEWPOINT Frank G. Chilinski Letters to the Editor President and Publisher Consider multiple

Ruth DeAmicis Kane: OUR KIDS factors when Managing Editor To the Editor: tem falls further and further behind. creating “Try really, really hard” correctly Also in 2015, the writer- scholar urged the New Leader in its Sept. Robert Putnam published Our Kids: 1, 2017 “Back to School” editorial. The American Dream in Crisis. retirement plans Editorial But what if, our schools are not good Drawing on research for the book, enough? What if compared to school Putnam found that that the “American When you create your children of other advanced countries, Dream” - working hard, getting a good Financial “our kids” lack the education to com- education, and achieving success no financial and pete in our globalized world? longer exists for many of “Our Kids”. Focus investment In 2015, the excellent Harvard Rather educational and related oppor- strategies for Cutting out a Business School (HBS) as part of its tunity gaps have risen between well JEFF retirement, U.S. Competitiveness Project released off and all other American children, BURDICK what will you The Growth and Shared Prosperity especially those from declining com- need to know? Report. It broadly measured key socio- munities and low skilled, fragile fam- In other portion of the economic “elements” important for ilies. words, what factors should you con- the success American of business Both Putnam and the HBS private, sider, and how will these factors affect (and in this context, our society). HBS public and academic experts say an your investment-related decisions, population assessed the current quality of these important reason for this poor K-12 before and during your retirement? elements by ranking them at four lev- situation stems from our nation’s and Consider the following: els:; communities’ declining belief in the Age at retirement – Not surprising- Excellent, likely to continue so “common good” – that as individuals ly, your retirement date likely will be Excellent, but showing signs of and families we can best succeed if all heavily influenced by your financial Whose idea was it that Cultural decline, “our kids’ get a good education that situation – so, if you have to keep work- Council applications will only be accept- Not so good, but improving, and enables then to be productive. ing, that’s what you’ll do. But if you ed online? Not good, getting worse. Especially, as our “native” popula- have a choice in the matter, your deci- Was that the state’s decision? HBS and its’ experts – conservative tion ages and produces fewer children, sion could have a big impact on your If it was, it was a poor one. and liberal – ranked most elements as the studies conclude that we need - investment strategy. For example, if Because, we cannot continue to harp excellent. But they expressed concern like other advanced countries – to you want to retire early, you may need on it enough, even in this day and age, that some elements showed signs of better educate all the “kids” in our to save and invest more aggressively you are putting an expectation on peo- decline. country. than you would if you plan to work well ple that is not necessarily available to However, they ranked our kinder- Can we move past our current Red past typical retirement age. Also, your all. garten through high school system –Blue mentality to this? retirement date may well affect when OK, so you think maybe everyone at (K-12) at the lowest level – not good and you start accepting Social Security pay- least has cell phone capability… getting worse. It also indicated that Kevin Kane ments; if you retire early, you might But have you ever yourself tried to on average, and compared to other Spencer have to start taking your benefits at age download or fill out anything on a cell- advanced countries, our school sys- 62, even though your monthly checks phone screen? will be considerably smaller than if you Most are not data capable. waited until your “full” retirement age, They freeze or don’t allow the activity Newton: my take on heroes which is likely to be 66 or 67. at all. Retirement lifestyle – Some people So, ok you say, how about tablets. To the Editor: the field. want to spend their retirement years Doesn’t everyone own one of those? At the onset allow me to state that it These people came to mind as I traveling from Athens to Zanzibar, Well, no. is not my intention for the main theme was mowing the cemeteries in East while others simply want to stay close And not everyone has a home com- of this letter to focus on perceived Brookfield and couldn’t help but to home and family, pursuing quiet, puter. racial oppression in this country or notice how beautiful all the flags inexpensive hobbies. Clearly, the life- No, they don’t. as an attempt to curtail anyone’s free- looked as they dotted the various style you choose will affect how much And some people will never have one. dom of expression pertaining to said gravesites. The service these men you need to accumulate before you Some people don’t even WANT one. topic. Instead I will try to illustrate and women gave for their country, retire and how much you will need to Call them dinosaurs if you wish, but my idea of what a (football) hero is doesn’t that mean anything? I thought withdraw from your various invest- there are people in the world who don’t and to show, hopefully, there are still of my Dad and the three and a half ment accounts once you do. want to be connected to everyone else an ideal or two worth holding onto in years he served in North Africa and Second career – Some people retire via invisible wires. Nor do they want to this country of ours. Unfortunately, Europe during WWII and my oldest from one career only to begin another. learn the new technologies. Nor do they one really cannot separate one idea brother and the year he served in If you think you’d like to have a “second feel the need to hang on a device rather from the other as we are forced to wit- Vietnam. Don’t their contributions, act” in your working life, you might than the words of a fellow human. ness what takes place on the sidelines along with all the veterans who have need some additional training, or you We at the newspaper often have to at the start of each game. served, mean anything to anyone any might just put your existing expertise to remind people when they submit items My football heroes start with Pat more? Or are we as a society so into work as a consultant. If you do launch a for calendar or announcements to Tillman, he of Arizona Cardinal fame ourselves that we don’t hold any idea new career, it could clearly affect your include an old fashioned way of contact- and his brother Kevin, a profession- or ideal dear to our hearts unless it financial picture. For one thing, if you ing them besides email or web address- al baseball player in his own right. personal affects us in some way? Do add a new source of earned income, you es. A phone number is fine, a snail mail In June of 2002, in the aftermath of we let anything go as long as it doesn’t might be able to withdraw less from address is ok. Just something besides 9/11, both Tillmans turned their interfere with our own needs or stand your retirement accounts each year. electronic only connection because, backs on lucrative sport contracts in the way of our own prosperity? (Keep in mind, though, that once you again, there are people who might be (Pat’s was worth 3.6 million dollars Is nothing held sacred anymore that reach 70 ½, you will have to take at least interested in your “thing” but aren’t over three years) and enlisted in the goes beyond our own self satisfying some withdrawals from your tradition- able to contact you in those particular Army and both became members of lifestyles? al IRA and your 401(k) or other employ- ways. the Army Ranger unit. While serving In closing I would just like to ask er-sponsored retirement plan.) On the At one point in time, and admittedly in Afghanistan on April 22, 2004, Pat three questions. First, would it really other hand, if you keep earning income, this is older data, it was estimated at was killed in action while serving his hurt anyone’s cause if we stood for a you can continue putting money least half of most households in lower country. And to add more tragedy to minute and a half out of respect for into a traditional IRA (until you’re income areas at no home electronics. No this heartbreaking ordeal it was deter- our anthem? Second, if players really 70 ½) or a Roth IRA (indefinitely) and tablets, no home computers, no internet mined later that he was accidently feel a need to express their feelings possibly contribute to a retirement plan access. They might have cable TV and killed by ‘friendly fire’. couldn’t they find another venue or for the self-employed, such as a SEP- perhaps cell phones, but not internet. My next hero is a present day offen- opportunity to do so? They certainly IRA or an “owner-only” 401(k). That fact might have changed up or sive lineman for the Pittsburg Steelers have the means and exposure to the Philanthropy – During your working down, but we doubt it is completely to by the name of Alejandro Villanueva. media to insure they would be heard. years, you may have consistently donat- zero by any means. Look around you. A former Army Ranger himself who And third, what would Pat Tillman be ed money to charitable organizations. Look at your neighbors. Look at other served three tours in Afghanistan, thinking of his football league right And once you retire, you may want to neighborhoods in the town. Look at Alejandro refused to stay inside his now? do even more. For one thing, of course, rural areas without easy access to inter- team’s locker room where it was you can volunteer more of your time. net. Look at our school systems and the decided they were going to boycott Andy Newton But you also might want to set up some free/reduced lunch numbers. more permanent method of financial the playing of the national anthem East Brookfield If people can’t afford lunch, can they and stood outside with his hand over support. Consequently, you might want afford a computer? his heart as the only Steeler player on to work with your legal advisor and Or the monthly costs associated with financial professional to incorporate internet access? elements of your investment portfolio So let’s just say we’re a tiny non-profit into your estate plans to provide more just getting on our feet. We’re seriously support for charitable groups. considering doing a fun fundraiser for Mid-century modern As you can see, your retirement goals ourselves, bringing in a musical act or can affect your investment strategy a puppet show and maybe we can help – and vice versa. So, think carefully ourselves fund this thing and our plans about what you want to accomplish, with help from the Cultural Council furniture’s Connecticut connection plan ahead and get the help you need. except…we’re really tiny. And we don’t It takes time and effort to achieve a have a computer. And all our volunteers The New York Times first connection to one of the great successful retirement, but it’s worth it. are pretty strapped, they are into this noted that a new design trend designers of this era right in because they believe in what we do, not was taking place in a 1998 arti- our back yard though. This article was written by Edward for pay obviously, so how do we do this? cle. Now after almost 20 years, Jens Risom’s obituary in the Jones for use by your local Edward Probably under the new criteria… in 2016 a new article in the New New York Times states that Jones Financial Advisor. Please contact not at all. York Times is titled “Why Won’t he was born in Copenhagen, Jeff Burdick, your local Edward Jones Midcentury Design Die?” The Denmark in 1916. Risom Advisor in Sturbridge at (508) 347-1420 or article provides answers to studied at the Royal Danish [email protected] this question from several dif- Academy of Fine Arts along ferent designers and dealers. with Han Wegner, who “went Despite this New York based Antiques, on to become perhaps the newspaper’s focus on the debate, most renowned chair design- mid-century furniture’s popu- Collectibles er of the 20th century.” Risom larity with collectors, designers emigrated to New York and and dealers extends well beyond & Estates began a partnership with New York. Hans Knoll who had emigrat- Before I explain more about WAYNE TUISKULA ed from Germany. In 1942, mid-century modern furniture they produced “the arm- locally, a little background may less, affordable chair that be helpful. Merriam Webster defines became Mr. Risom’s signature in 1942.” mid-century modern as “a style of The chair was “was one of the first design (as in architecture and furni- mass-produced modernist furniture BUZZER ture) of roughly the 1930s through the pieces introduced in the United States mid-1960s characterized especially by and not Europe.” clean lines, organic and streamlined Jens Risom’s success grew in the BEATER! forms, and lack of embellishment.” early 1950s according to an article from The artistic design of the furniture “Connecticut Explored” on the con- CHECK OUT and size of many of the pieces made necticuthistory.org website. An adver- mid-century modern furniture well tising campaign by fashion photogra- THE SPORTS ACTION! www.StonebridgePress.com suited for apartments in New York and pher Richard Avedon and Saks Fifth other big cities. Many of the designers Turn To ANTIQUES page ­­­A10 also worked in big cities. We have a Friday, October 6, 2017 • SPENCER NEW LEADER ­9 Area Bazaars and Festivals

if interested contact Karen Mosely at BOUTIQUE CRAFT FAIR: The Ladies This event will also feature theme [email protected]. Philoptochos Society of Sts. Constantine baskets, used books, this ‘n that table, and Helen invites everyone to the annu- illustrated children’s books by author SATURDAY, OCTOBER 14 al boutique craft fair and bake sale Ruth Sanderson. HARVEST FAIR: On Saturday, Oct. 14 highlighted by a variety of delicious SEEKING VENDORS: Bethel the Elm Street Congregational Church foods and pastries for sale including Lutheran Church at 90 Bryn Mawr will hold its third annual Harvest Fair baklava, pita, pastitsio, moussaka and Avenue in Auburn, will be having its 10 a.m.-3 p.m. at the Fellowship Hall gyros. In addition, there will be several annual Harvest Fair on Saturday Nov. on Park Street, Southbridge. Tables craft and boutique tables at the Sts. 4th from 9 a.m.-2 p.m. We are inviting include jewelry, attic treasures, books Constantine and Helen Church, 37 Lake outside vendors to display and sell their & CDs, crafts, baked goods including Parkway, Webster on Saturday, Oct. 28, homemade crafts and goods. Space is As the fall festivals and winter homemade jams and jellies, coffee & 9 a.m.-3 p.m. limited and we will accept vendors on bazaars go into full swing, many people donuts or muffins and our famous raf- HOLIDAY BAZAAR: St. Peter’s a first come, first serve basis. The cost travel from town to town, scooping up fle table. Our Christmas table is new. Parish in Northbridge will be holding of a table is $35. Please contact Judy at the sales and gathering in the hand- Lunch will be served 11:30 a.m.-1 p.m. its annual Holiday Bazaar on Oct. 28 [email protected] for more informa- crafted items for gifts. In addition, the to include sandwiches, soup or chili, from 9am-3pm in the Parish Hall, 39 tion. Deadline for application is Friday ethnic foods and mouthwatering baked homemade apple pie and a beverage. Church Ave. Come out with your fam- Oct. 6. goods add just the right touch for hol- We are handicapped accessible and ily and friends to enjoy the day! Make ANNUAL FESTIVAL: St. Thomas iday entertaining. With that in mind, parking is free. sure to bring the little ones…Santa Episcopal Church presents our annual the Stonebridge Press newspapers are CRAFT FAIR: St. Ann’s Parish, Claus will be making a special appear- fall festival Saturday, Nov. 4, 8am - 3pm adding this listing of area events just Main St., North Oxford will be host- ance starting at 10 a.m. for pictures! We at 35 School St., Auburn. Bake Sale, for the upcoming couple of months so ing a Vendor/Craft Fair on Saturday, will have all of your favorites: Delicious Attic Treasures, Raffle Baskets AND you can find the nearby festivals on a October 14, 2017 from 9:00 am to 3:00 pm home-made baked goods, white ele- LuLaRoe crisp Saturday adventure. Enjoy! phant table, craft tables with beautiful in the parish hall. Reservations are now SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 18 being accepted. Tables will be provided handmade items, knitted items & hand- made quilts. There will also be tables SEPTEMBER 30-OCTOBER 31 for $20. each. (Our hope is that each HOLIDAY FAIR NEEDS VENDORS: participant is willing to donate one item filled with raffles (you never know what Anyone interested in participating for our raffle table.) Call Mary Lajoie at will be there!) & the famous silent auc- in Our Lady of the Valley Regional PUMPKINS, GET YOUR PUMPKINS 508-987-8892 for a registration form. tion. Stay and enjoy a bite to eat with School’s 35th annual Holiday Fair HERE! The Pumpkin Patch at the First PUMPKIN PATCH FAIR: First all of our “Old-Time” favorite foods scheduled for Saturday, Nov. 18, please Congregational Church, 128 Central Congregational Church, 128 Central being served. If you would like more contact Kathy Kay at kathygkay@ St., Auburn will be open daily 10 a.m. Street, Auburn, - Saturday, Oct. 14, 9 information please contact the rectory yahoo.com. The fair will run from 9 am (11 a.m. on Sundays) ‘til dusk Sept. am-4 pm. The Fair includes unique at (508) 234-2156. to 3 pm, and will be held at the Our Lady 30 through Oct. 31. If you have any ques- crafts, Grandma’s pantry (baked goods, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 4 of the Valley Regional School, located tions, feel free to call the church office soups, homemade preserves, etc.), pet at 75 Mendon St., in Uxbridge. Crafters, at (508) 832-2845. See you there! Where table, jewelry, silent auction, holiday ALBANIAN KITCHEN & BAZAAR: direct sellers and other vendors are wel- do these pumpkins come from? The décor items and so much more! Get a The Daughters of St. Nicholas will hold come! Spots are limited, so don’t delay! pumpkins are raised and harvested by jump start on your holiday shopping at its annual Albanian Kitchen & Bazaar Reserve your space today! the Navajo Indians on their reservation our Pumpkin Patch Fair where you’ll on Saturday, Nov. 4, from 10 a.m. to 3:00 in New Mexico. The money they receive find something for everyone! p.m. at St. Nicholas Albanian Orthodox SATURDAY, DECEMBER 2 helps their schools and other programs Church, 126 Morris St., Southbridge. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 21 VENDORS INVITED: The Friends of and a percentage of the sales helps our The bake table will feature tradition- Charlton Public Library invite vendors church as well. FALL FAIR: Saturday, Oct 21st, 9 al Albanian spinach, leek, sauerkraut, to submit an application to participate and squash pies; baklava, orange-date SATURDAY, OCTOBER 7 am to 2 pm at the First Congregational in the 2017 Holiday Craft and Gift Fair Church, North Brookfield. The fair will cookies, kurabias, and twist cookies which is held at the Charlton Public BLACK TAVERN CRAFT FAIR: the feature plants, jewelry, baked goods, along with many of your other favorites. Library on Dec. 2. Applications avail- fifth annual juried event is scheduled homemade items, a drawing and attic An Albanian-style café will offer garden able at the front desk of the Charlton 10 a.m.-3 p.m. at the Tavern on Center treasurers. Lunch will be served and salad, egg-lemon soup, great northern Public Library or online at https:// Road, Dudley. This will be held in the will consist of a number of different bean soup, meatball and vegetable cas- www.facebook.com/charltonlibrary- historic building, porch and adjacent soups, assorted sandwiches and apple serole, leek and cornmeal casserole, friends/posts/1900020216878052:0 For barn in conjunction with the Dudley crisp with ice cream. The public is stuffed peppers, cabbage rolls, spinach questions contact Melinda at (508) 248- Grange annual Apple Festival just invited. triangles, baked macaroni and cheese, 6292 or by email at melinda@sewcialite. across the way. Free admission. We eggplant & potato casserole. You may com. still have room for additional crafters, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 28 either Dine in or Take Out. LOCAL SERVICE PROVIDERS

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www.StonebridgePress.com 10 SPENCER NEW LEADER • Friday, October 6, 2017 SELFIES A self…ish idea We have had a thought, you need to tell us whether it is Name: a good one or a bad one. Occupation: Selfies. Lives In: They are ubiquitous. It seems the age of duck lips and narrowed eyes has been here for a while now, but that’s Family: not quite what we mean. Pets: We were thinking, instead of the old “Man on the Street” interviews, we’d let you interview yourself! How long have you lived in the area? We will provide a list of questions (they follow), you send Do you have a favorite food? them back with answers and a “selfie” and get yourself featured in our newspaper! What is currently your favorite TV Show? It’s just for fun of course, but that old 15 minutes of fame thing? That’s what this is…sort of. What is your favorite travel destination? So here goes, fill out the questions and email back to What’s the best part about your town? [email protected] with a jpeg selfie. Be sure to state clearly the name, and the answers. Who has been the greatest influence in your life? Have fun with it. Let’s see how it goes. Who is your favorite musical artist? Featuring local residents Please fill out the form below and be part of our Weekly What is the greatest piece of advice you have ever been Feature given? Favorite Sports Team: Each week we will be celebrating a local resident. If you would like to suggest a resident to celebrate here, please send Ruth an email at [email protected] For a list of Selfie questions please e-mail [email protected]

port our town,” said the park as early as next restaurants. Moreover, sale, and there were over year’s event. Organizers TAG SALE Selectman John Stevens, summer. the event allows resi- 90 participants who took have pledged to keep continued from page 1 who braved the rain and For Parks and dents to reuse old items part,” Ortiz said in a pre- working hard to expand event. They also worked cold to volunteer at the Recreation Department rather than discarding vious interview with the it, and they have the con- with David Prouty event. officials, proceeds them. New Leader. Ortiz is also tinued support of town High School Principal Proceeds from the received from the yard After many months a member of the Spencer- officials. Elizabeth York and other yard sale will help the sale will go a long of hard work, yard sale East Brookfield Regional “He really cares school leaders, who host- Parks and Recreation way toward funding organizer Robert Ortiz School Committee. about this town, and he ed an open house on the Department fund a vari- much-needed projects, and his volunteers were “There was clearly a buzz has done a great job in same day as the yard sale ety of projects, includ- as well as equipment and excited for their second around town that day, every role,” Stevens said to draw as many people ing an ongoing effort to maintenance needed at event. They have stud- and there were visitors of Ortiz’s work on the as possible. Even resi- reopen Luther Hill Park. the park. ied and learned from from New Hampshire school committee and in dents from other towns A town beach is located In addition to provid- similar events through- and up from Connecticut organizing the yard sale. were able to get involved at the park, which has ing residents with an out the region, and they as well. A town-wide Additional proceeds in the event by setting up been closed to the pub- opportunity to support are hoping their own yard sale is a great way from the yard sale went tables at DPHS. lic for three years. But several programs in their Spencer tradition contin- to bring in visitors from to the schools. “This event can only town officials have big town, the yard sale has ues to gain momentum in all over.” grow from here, and it plans for the reopening, also become an important future years. Residents from sur- is a great way to sup- and they hope residents tool for drawing business “A year ago, we had rounding towns – and will be back to enjoying to Spencer’s shops and our first town-wide yard states – also attended this

centers, and she currently sits on the MEETING Senior Center Feasibility Committee continued from page 1 for her hometown of Wilbraham to help address programming and spatial Planning Commission, the town was needs. Because the Brookfield Town recently awarded new CDBG funds Hall modification proposal is still in to hire an architect to prepare design the exploratory and design phase, plans. Brennan’s insights will provide import- Seniors at the Sept. 27 meeting learned ant guidance moving forward. Veterans Day more about what the potential town “The town just recently obtained hall modification would involve. For design money to develop plans for the town officials, it is a far more cost-ef- first floor,” said Chris Dunphy, a prin- fective option than building a brand cipal planner with the Pioneer Valley new senior center elsewhere. And with Planning Commission. “Catlin and Salute limited additional options, town hall Petrovick has been working hard to may wind up being the best route, offi- study the spatial needs for seniors and cials said. how town hall would serve them.” Stonebridge Press would like to “We need to do something to improve The town is hopeful that future grant our services for seniors in this town,” funds can be obtained to help make said Selectman Linda Lincoln. “It’s the actual modifications, if approved. salute our veterans important to give them options to stay Members from the Pioneer Valley (from all wars & branches, including honoring in their own community so they don’t Planning Commission and the Central have to travel to senior centers in other Massachusetts Regional Planning deceased veterans), reservists, towns.” Commission will continue to play vital and active duty U.S. Military members The Sept. 27 meeting also included a roles in the process. presentation from Carolyn Brennan, For more information about the pro- in the November 10th issue. who has several years of experience in posal, please call or email Dunphy at building and renovating senior centers. 413-781-6045 or [email protected]. Please send in a photo of your loved one with his or her She has worked for three local senior name, rank, branch of military, and town from by email to [email protected], or by mail to VETERANS DAY SALUTE, Att: Jean Ashton, Stonebridge Press, P. O. Box 90, 25 Elm Street, Southbridge, MA 01550.

The deadline for photos is October 20. There is no cost to submit a photo. If you submitted a photo in previous years, no need to re-send. We still have the photo on file.

ting brought $500. An upholstered chair ANTIQUES brought $425. Even four wastebaskets continued from page A8­­­ that showed some wear brought $375, which provided some nice disposable Avenue generated considerable inter- income for the consignor. est in his furnishings. “The Answer is More recently, our August auction Risom!” campaign created a need for featured several pieces of mid-centu- more production space and additional ry modern furniture. A pair of Gilbert workers. Rohde occasional tables for Herman The Connecticut Development Miller sold for nearly $1,100, a Knoll Commission approached Risom about Furniture bench brought $1,150 and moving his operations to Connecticut. a mid-century modern chaise by With cheap manufacturing space and a Widdicomb furniture reached $3,500. good available work source, Jens Risom We have an estate sale scheduled for Design, Inc. setup operations in North Oct. 7th and 8th in North Oxford. Other Let’s give our veterans the recognition Grosvenordale. The business achieved events are being planned. See www.cen- considerable success before Risom tralmassauctions.com for details. they so greatly deserve! eventually sold it in 1970. We sold the contents of the estate of Contact us at: Wayne Tuiskula a former manager at the Jens Risom Auctioneer/Appraiser Central Mass plant in North Grosvenordale in 2013. Auctions for Antique Auctions, Estate Despite condition issues with many of Sales and Appraisal Services www.cen- the pieces, there was considerable inter- tralmassauctions.com (508-612- 6111), est. An office cabinet with water spot- [email protected] Friday, October 6, 2017 • SPENCER NEW LEADER ­11 Fay Mountain Farm APPLE & PUMPKIN PICKING Local Products For Sale Our own grown Non-GMO Corn, Fresh unpasteurized Apple Cider, & Soybean Fed Pork Fall Festival ~ Oct 14th Wagon Rides, Corn Maze, Live Music, Farmer’s Market & Scarecrow Building VENDORS WANTED FOR FESTIVAL 12 Cemetery Road, Charlton MA 508.769.4873 [email protected] Community Matters Support your Trusted Local Merchants featured in the Spencer New Leader! TO ADVERTISE ON THIS PAGE, PLEASE CALL JUNE AT 508-909-4062 OR EMAIL [email protected] AND ASK HOW YOU CAN GET 1/2 PAGE AD FOR FREE!

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Passing attack boosts Panthers sports briefs Kettle Brook Golf to OT win over Southbridge Club Results — Kettle One League Week 21 First Place: Robert Francis Berthiaume and Roger Pontbriand, +10 Second Place: Jack Lacroix and Kevin Anderson, +7 High Individual: Roger Pontbriand, +6 Cloest To The Pin On Eighth Hole: Brian Flavin

Week 22 First Place: Steve Thebodo and Pat Gallant, +9 Second Place: Vinny Cloutier David Prouty’s Cameron Dubey reaches out and Kris Houston, +1 in an attempt to catch a pass thrown his High Individual: Steve Thebodo, way. +8 Closest To The Pin On Sixth the program’s norm of a double-wing Hole: Al Morin rushing attack. Wood’s first touchdown went to Nick Week 23 McNamara (5 receptions, 109 yards), a Nick Ethier photos First Place: Al Morin and Bryan 68-yard strike. Wood then rushed in the Quarterback Braedon Wood of David Prouty launches a pass down the field. Benicaso, +5 two-point conversion attempt to make Second Place: Mike Wong and it 8-0. George Kiritsy, Even BY NICK ETHIER closed that game out,” he added. Undeterred, Southbridge also SPORTS STAFF WRITER High Individual: Bryan The Panthers led just a minute into scored on its first possession. Hayden Benicaso, +6 SPENCER — Two teams searching the game, 8-0, and held a 14-6 halftime Blackmore started with a 24-yard run Closest To The Pin On 17th for their first victory of the season lead before Southbridge tied the score and Gelexus Morales (15 carries, 70 Hole: Scott Letendre gave it their all when the David Prouty at 14-14 with 32 seconds to play in the yards) finished the drive with a 15-yard Regional varsity football team hosted third quarter, which ultimately sent it scoring sweep to the right side. The two- Southbridge High at Eugene R. Hurley into OT. point conversion was no good, though, Athletic Field on Friday night, Sept. “I thought they played the best foot- and the Panthers still led (8-6) heading Quail Hollow Golf & 29. And it took two overtime periods to ball that they’ve played,” said Frank into the second quarter. finally decide a winner, with the home- Koumanelis, head coach of the Pioneers, There, Wood made it a 14-6 game with town team heading home happy. after his team competed in their closest 4:48 to go until the half. He connected Country Club Results game of the season. with Jason Anderson on a 57-yard pass. Quarterback Braedon Wood found Pit’s Crew Prouty saw Wood throw 40 times, Prouty’s offense began to stall in the Ryan Anderson open for a 9-yard scor- First place: Matt DeSimone, completing 19 passes for an impressive second half, which allowed the Pioneers ing pass in the second overtime, as the Sean Baxter, Al Judkins and Bob 301 yards. to tie the score when Blackmore (13 car- Panthers outlasted the Pioneers, 20-14. Blanchard; -8 “He’s only going to get better,” said ries, 39 yards) plowed into the end zone “I was very, very proud of our kids’ Second place: Joe DeSimone, Rossi, the team’s first-year head coach, from a couple of yards out on a fourth effort,” said Prouty head coach Pat Bruce Stevens, Dave McCluskey, of Wood. “I’m very proud of him. He down snap. Blackmore reiterated that Rossi. “One thing we preach all the Tom Curry; -8 makes a lot of tough reads, tough deci- play on the two-point attempt, making time is to play through their mistakes Third place: Dennis Cooney, sions [and] tough audibles. Three weeks it 14-14. and play as hard as you possibly can for Tom Emery, Joe Condelli, Ed before the season started to now, the The next five possessions — three for the guy next to you. Sutherland; -7 “We had a lot of opportunities to put progression has been amazing for him.” Prouty, two for Southbridge — resulted that ball game away earlier, but I’m Rossi, a 2001 graduate of David in no points, which sent the game into glad it went the way it went and it was Prouty, has implemented a no-huddle overtime, where the Panthers had the a full defensive and offensive effort that spread offense, which is a far cry from ball first as they tried to punch it in Softball pitching from the 10-yard line. The Southbridge defense held, and then Prouty’s ‘D’ did the same on the lessons now available Pioneers’ first scoring try of over- time. That led to double-OT, where Ages 7 and up come learn Southbridge had the ball first. They how to pitch, we offer 12 lessons couldn’t score again and, two plays now and eight more starting in later, Wood tossed his third touchdown January. Softball pitching lessons — this time to Ryan Anderson — for the have begun and go to Dec. 17 at walk-off win as the Panthers improved the Southbridge Armory (152 to 1-3. Chestnut Street). The 50-minute “I have to give a lot of credit to my sessions range from 9 to 11:30 defensive coordinator,” Rossi said of a.m. Special consideration will be Sean Bastien. “He’s a phenomenal given for teams and leagues. For coach. He had a lot of different schemes more information contact Coach that he worked on all week with the Bill Rahall at (860) 576-3440 or kids that had them prepared.” email [email protected]. The Pioneers, now 0-4, will regroup and try to grab their first win of the season in the coming weeks. Tantasqua Athletic “We have eight sophomores and two freshmen starting,” said Koumanelis of his team’s youth movement. “Next Booster Club David Prouty defender Nick McNamara tracks down Southbridge ball carrier Hayden week we’ve got Millbury and we’ve just Blackmore before tackling him. got to keep fighting. We’ll see if we can win one or two.” sponsoring bonfire and school fundraiser On Thursday, Oct. 12, the Tantasqua Athletic Booster Club igh chool otebook will be sponsoring a bonfire to H S N support all athletic teams and clubs at the high school at 6 p.m. Sept. 25 Gavin McGowan (60) and in part to an even-par 36 Sept. 29 All students, families and com- Tantasqua 170, Uxbridge Colin Dube (61) all scored by Michael Sosik. The Tantasqua 4, North 3 — munity members are welcome. 215 — Freshman Will points for the Panthers Warriors are now 10-2 and In boys’ JV soccer action, Please come join us on the base- Pieczynski was the medal- in their losing effort golf have qualified for postsea- Logan Talbot scored ball field to support our Warriors. ist at Blissful Meadows for matchup with the Woolies. son play. a pair of goals to lift the Then on Saturday, Oct. 21 from the Warriors’ golf team, as Sept. 27 Grafton 22, Leicester 37 Warriors past the Polar 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., the Tantasqua he shot a 4-over par 40. That Tantasqua 5, Northbridge — The Wolverines lost their Bears. Allen Falke and Sam Athletic Booster Club will also be helped Tantasqua win and 0 — Aiden Casinghino girls’ cross-country meet to Smith also scored, while sponsoring with Lamoureux Ford improve to 9-2. scored four goals and the Indians at their 2.6-mile Cam Robidoux and Connor a Drive 4UR School Fundraiser. Tantasqua 4, Uxbridge 0 Brandon Rodrigues had the course. Leicester’s top five Krochmalnyckyj assisted Come up to the high school and — Brian Mayberry and Pat other strike as the Warriors girls were Emily Moughan on scores. Cooper Hurt and take a test drive in a Ford vehicle Sorensen each scored two boys’ varsity soccer team (third place), Abby Tyler Alpher shared goal- and earn the Booster Club $20. We goals, and Bradley Beu had blanked the Rams. Bradley Bernabei (fifth), Ellie Hills tending responsibilities. have an opportunity to earn up an eight-save shutout as Beu had the shutout in goal (sixth), Molly Ledbetter Chicopee 19, David to $6,000. You can sign up ahead the Warriors defeated the with four saves. (11th) and Paiten Bulak Prouty 5 — Colin Nosek of time by visiting the link found Spartans in a boys’ soccer Nipmuc 9, David Prouty (13th). The Wolverines are (four points) earned med- on the www.tantasqua.org/THS contest. 0 — The Warriors took all now 4-3. alist honors for the sev- homepage and click on the High Tantasqua 6, Uxbridge 0 of the points versus the Grafton 15, Leicester 50 — enth time this season, but School. — At the Reservation, the Panthers in a golf matchup. The Wolverines dropped to the Panthers’ golf team Warrior boys’ JV soccer Tantasqua 2, Northbridge 1-5 after the boys’ team lost fell short. Colin Dube also team had a shutout victory. 0 — Second half goals their meet to the Indians. scored a point for Prouty. Logan Talbot (two), Allan from Eva Wengender and Vinny Aubin (ninth place), Sept. 30 Falke, Spike Austin, Cooper Lauren Moloney (McKensie Connor Friend (10th), Leicester boys’ Hurt and Jeffrey Cooke Avanesian assist) lifted the Adam Labombard (12th), cross-country competes DON’T MISS A BEAT scored for Tantasqua, with Warriors girls’ varsity soc- Jared Whitla (13th) and at Wachusett Invitational Falke (two), Hurt and Ethan cer team past the Rams. Matt Berube (14th) were the — In the middle school Kenyon picking up assists. Tantasqua, now 6-2, had team’s top-five finishers. race, Jacob McGrail and CHECK OUT THE Hurt and Tyler Apher com- a six-save shutout perfor- Sept. 28 Brendan Johnson ran. bined for the shutout in mance from goalie Lauren Nipmuc 6, Tantasqua 3 — McGrail improved his time net. Kenyon, Mike Lucas, Butler. In a battle of the Warriors from last year by three min- SPORTS ACTION! Evan Turner and Tyler Tantasqua 157, at Shining Rock Golf Club, utes, while it was Johnson’s (Billy) Furey all had stand- Northbridge 165 — The Nipmuc bested Tantasqua first time competing in this out games on defense as the Rams’ Rob Cannon was the under windy conditions in event. Warriors improved to 3-0-1. medalist for the golf team a match play format. In the In the Varsity C race, Sept. 26 in their matchup with the loss, the Warriors’ Michael Ryan Butler (34th place), Millbury 165, David Warriors at Hemlock Ridge, Lucas pitched in for eagle Vinny Aubin (41st) and Tim Prouty 219 — Colin Nosek shooting a 2-under par 34, on the par-4 fourth hole. St. John (50th) ran their (43), Fisher Haynes (55), but Tantasqua won thanks Tantasqua is now 10-3. fastest times of the season. Friday, October 6, 2017 • SPENCER NEW LEADER ­13 SPORTS Quaboag, Auburn defenses shine as teams play to a scoreless tie

O’Neill loved what he saw in the first half from his team. The Cougars relied on young players to step up and fill the role of the team’s two leading scorers against a very talented Rockets team. “We just found that last night that our leading scorer would be out with a broken finger and our second leading scorer would be out with bron- chitis, this caused us to make some serious adjustments,” expressed O’Neill. “We played an eighth grader and a ninth grader that haven’t played var- sity and they started.” Despite not having his offen- sive stars, O’Neill was pleased with the overall flow of the game and how his team played. “It was a midfield game, and Quaboag’s Vanessa Ricci gets ahead of the Auburn defense and races it was a game of which team From left, Darian Shepherd and Vanessa Ricci of Quaboag defend against down the field with the ball. could get behind the last level Auburn’s Colleen Fellows. of defense,” expressed O’Neill. BY DEAN P. ST. LAURENT trolling possession of the ball “They rallied a little bit toward bobble and we are a turf team and improve. SPORTS CORRESPONDENT on the Rockets’ side of the field. the end of the game, but the so we had to adjust,” said “What we say to the kids WARREN — A defensive They created two prime scor- shots were even and we created Cormier. “We had opportuni- after every game is what did battle between Southern ing chances on penalty corners a few more corners.” ties on corners, we had a cou- you learn,” she explained. “As Worcester County League to end the first half that were After a first half that was ple balls come across the net, long as you can take something rivals Quaboag Regional (4-3-2) inches away from breaking the controlled much by the Cougar and we need to find a way to from every game and you’re and Auburn High (6-1-2) ended tie. One shot rocketed off the offense creating many corners, put the ball in the net.” making progress you’re going in a scoreless tie Wednesday, leg pad of the Auburn goal- it was obvious what the game After a hard fought SWCL to get better and that is what Sept 27 in a matchup between ie and the other was kicked plan was for the Rockets’ team showdown, Cormier was happy we expect our kids to do. We two of the league’s strongest away at the last minute as both going into the second half. They with the outcome to keep them expect them to work togeth- clubs. teams fought for a clean swing wanted to come out aggressive undefeated in the league as she er and hustle and play hard Early on in the game the at the ball. and create the tempo. looks forward to her team’s and that’s what they did and Cougars came out swinging, Banged up with injuries and “We tend to turn it up in bright future. Cormier calls I am happy with the way they pushing the tempo and con- sicknesses, head coach John the second half; everyone is every game a chance to learn played.” in good shape and it showed,” explained head coach Bethann Cormier. “We played a great defensive and offensive game, we tried to work the ball togeth- er, which is something we are seeing improvements from one game to the next and everyone is learning.” Despite playing smothering defense at midfield and making it hard for the Cougar offense to get much of anything going in the second half, the Rockets were unable to put a ball into Quaboag’s cage. “Our defense was good, we had some nice hits out and playing on grass it tends to Quaboag’s Allana Roy takes a big hit to send the ball further down the field. The defense of Quaboag was stout during their scoreless tie with Auburn. Rockets push the play in second half to get past Cougars time. I think at halftime they realized Uxbridge],” Bailey said. “We’re a really they could lose the game. They realized young team [10 girls on the roster in we needed to step it up, and we did.” grades 8-10]. It’s the same every year; Less than a minute into the second we’ve got 300 kids in our school and half Auburn grabbed a 1-0 lead, sopho- we’re playing against these big schools more Julia Lussier scoring off an assist like Auburn. from senior Aly Frotten. “We can accept that we’re not going to “Aly made a run down the right side win the possession game. But, especial- and she saw me in the middle of the ly in the first half, we’re really trying to field in front of the goal, so she passed it maintain our organization in the back to me,” Lussier said. “I took a touch and and midfield and counter attack when then I shot it upper left corner.” we can,” continued Bailey, who was Lussier said the Rockets knew com- upbeat about his team’s chances going ing out for the second half they had to forward. “I think we’re on an upward score early. tract. I think we are improving relative “In the second half I thought we came to the other teams in the SWCL.” out as a team with a real sense of urgen- cy,” Lussier said. “We had so many chances in the first half to score, and have it be 0-0 at the half, we weren’t happy about that. Scoring early in the second half gave us a lot of momen- tum.” Auburn doubled its lead to 2-0 in ATHLETE Photos courtesy Mark Seliger, www.SeligerPhotography.com the 21st minute of the second half, of sophomore Liv Matthews scoring on the Quaboag’s Jess Souza hustles down a loose ball versus Auburn. a header off an assist from junior Ally WEEK Anusauskas. BY KEN POWERS “That was an awesome goal,” Para SPORTS CORRESPONDENT said. “It all started with the free kick AUBURN — In soccer lingo, there by Alex [junior Alexa Katsoulis]. She Braedon Wood is what is known as carrying the play had a thought to play the ball back to The David Prouty Regional quar- and there is what is known as push- Ally. That was an excellent thought; terback completed 19 of 40 passes ing the play. The Auburn High girls’ she saw the congestion in the middle for 301 yards and three touchdowns, varsity soccer team spent the first half of the field so she played it away from including a 9-yard pass to Ryan of its game against Quaboag Regional the pressure. Ally then had a nice chip Anderson in double overtime, to doing the former and the second half ball in and Liv made a run and headed lift the Panthers past Southbridge performing the latter. And in the end, it far post. You couldn’t ask for a pret- High, 20-14, on Friday, Sept. 29. the latter — pushing the play — worked tier goal.” much better. Sophomore Danielle Schmeling post- Thanks to a pair of second-half goals, ed the shutout in net for the Rockets, the Rockets defeated the Cougars, 2-0, at making three saves. The number of Memorial Field on Sept. 27. The win was saves seemed a little surprising when Athlete of the Week is sponsored by: 6-2 Auburn’s fifth straight. Quaboag, you consider Quaboag has the top whose roster includes two of the top goal-scorer in Central Mass. — Kiarra goal-scorers in Central Mass., dropped Dorman (20 goals) — as well as Paige to 4-3 with the loss. Baldwin, who is tied for eighth in the SPENCER “At halftime we talked about keeping area with nine goals. possession of the ball, not panicking, “We didn’t do anything special not forcing the passes through the mid- defensively,” Para said. “We tried to dle of the field,” Rockets’ head coach watch for balls being sent over the 764 Main Street Emily Para said. “In the first half we back side and we tried to step quick weren’t waiting until we sent the out- to their players with the ball when we (Rte. 67) Warren, MA side backs are up. We weren’t holding were on defense.” on to the possession and then attacking Quaboag head coach Chris Bailey 413.436.7721 when the moment was right. In the sec- took a positive approach coming out of www.spencerchrysler.com ond half we were looking up, we were the Cougars’ loss to Auburn. Quaboag’s Sydney Corfey races after the finding some nice passes and we were “It’s been a while since we’ve really new • used • sales • service ball. hungry. even been competitive with Auburn Mon-Thurs 8:00-8:00 • Fri. 8:00-6:00 • Sat: 9:00-4:00 “It was 0-0 at half,” Para continued. and a couple of the other teams we “It hasn’t been 0-0 at the half in a long lost to in the last week [Leicester and 14 SPENCER NEW LEADER • Friday, October 6, 2017 SPORTS Bay Path beats Pioneers to start season 5-0-2

BY NICK ETHIER SPORTS STAFF WRITER CHARLTON — Last season, the Bay Path Regional girls’ varsity soccer team reached the Central Mass. Division 3 district tournament for the first time in seven years. That taste for postseason play has now translated over to this season, as the Minutemen are off to an undefeated start of 5-0-2 after defeat- ing Pathfinder Regional, 4-1, at George L. Fowler Memorial Field on Tuesday, Sept. 26. “They want it, they want to be back in,” said head coach Tammy Legere following Bay Path’s victory over the Pioneers. “They’re playing more as a team, they’re passing better and they’re working harder.” A season ago the Minutemen went 9-6-2 and earned the No. 13 seed in the tournament. There, they met No. 4 Millbury High, the reigning state cham- pions. And the Woolies took it to Bay Path in their first round matchup, 9-0, en route to eventually claiming their second straight state title. “I think it felt good,” Legere said of Bay Path’s Kendra Alicea elevates her right qualifying for districts before adding leg to corral a ball kicked her way. Nick Ethier photos that having to play Millbury made the team “a little overwhelmed.” Bay Path’s Kaley Eaton watches the ball drop down as it sails her way. But the Minutemen haven’t been It’s a whole different team from last overwhelmed yet in 2017, and in their year.” game with Pathfinder it took just In the second half, a goal in the 51st four minutes to strike first. Nekelle minute upped the Minutemen’s lead to Waskiewicz rang her shot off the cross- 3-0. A corner kick led to the ball finding bar, but the rebound found the foot of the foot of Gelardi, who passed it back to Jayden Pantalone, whose shot got past Lillian Berry. Her shot popped up and Pioneers keeper Mackayla Weldon (13 over Weldon’s reach. saves). Bay Path’s lone hiccup occurred in the Then, in the 21st minute, Bay Path 72nd minute as Pathfinder cut its deficit made it 2-0 when Ariana Gelardi col- down to 3-1. Meghan Mitchell’s deep lected the ball at the center of the box shot went up and over keeper Lauryn and placed a perfect shot that clanged Dawson (4 saves), but the Minutemen off the inside portion of the left post and responded just four minutes later. into the net. Pantalone scored again, this time tak- The Minutemen held their 2-0 lead ing the initial shot and depositing the into the halftime break after out-shoot- rebound into the back of the net. ing Pathfinder, 13-2. The game was then called with three “The problem last year was we had a and a half minutes to go due to a slight hard time playing a first half,” Legere injury to Weldon as well as both teams said. “They [now] want it from the playing through the intense 85-degree beginning.” heat and humidity. The Minutemen Legere added that this year’s team is continually subbed players in and out, so different from last season’s and that though, remaining fresh and playing a they hope to make an even bigger jump solid game of soccer. in their success. “I keep the numbers high — we have “We have seven incoming fresh- 22 girls on the roster — so keeping that men that we picked up this year,” she many usually helps out,” Legere con- Ariana Gelardi of Bay Path cuts in between a pair of Pathfinder players to win possession of said. “We have a lot of returning play- cluded. the ball. ers and only four seniors leaving, so we’re rebuilding this year. We lost six [seniors] last year. It’s a huge change.

Blackstone Valley Tech finishes opportunities to get past Minutemen

strikes. Despite the 4-0 halftime lead, Al-Haza’s message to his squad was quite clear: “We just wanted to win that second half hop- ing that they wouldn’t get four,” he said. The Beavers made sure that the victory was immi- nent when they scored in the 50th and 51st minutes to surge ahead, 6-0. First, Charron completed a hat trick with his third goal of the contest. Makynen quickly followed with his second score. “We hadn’t had solid goals through the first three or four games, but today and the past two games is where it start- ed to come around,” said Al-Haza’ after BVT improved to 6-1. Al-Haza’ is pleased to see Charron, a sopho- more, play at such a high Bay Path’s Sean Fleming follows through after booting away level as an underclass- a free kick opportunity. man. Nick Ethier photos “I had high hopes for Adam Mancini of Bay Path has the inside edge for possession of the ball versus his opposi- him coming into this sea- tion from Blackstone Valley Tech. son and he’s starting to finish,” he said. BY NICK ETHIER indicative of the way first goal in the game’s Al-Haza’ is also pleased SPORTS STAFF WRITER the game went — they sixth minute when with the fact that the UPTON — One side definitely brought it in Jack Charron, a pair Beavers have won six of (Blackstone Valley Tech) the first half,” Al-Haza’ of Minutemen defend- their first seven contests. was able to finish off most added. ers and Bay Path keep- “If you told me before of its scoring chances in And although the er Ethan Armstrong the season that we’d be the opening half, while Minutemen hit those (9 saves) all converged 6-1 at this point I’d be the other (Bay Path two pipes and also put on the ball. Charron ecstatic,” he said. Regional) hit a post and five other shots on emerged with possession Although the outcome a crossbar in their boys’ frame, head coach David and shot it into a now was now not in doubt, varsity soccer matchup Martinson admitted that open net. Bay Path got on the score- on Wednesday, Sept. 27. the Beavers were the bet- The Minutemen then board in the 56th min- That led to a 4-0 Beavers ter team in this one. had their best chances in ute when Bennett was lead at the break, which “I felt they were bet- the 18th and 24th min- tripped down in the box eventually led to a 6-1 vic- ter prepared for today utes, respectively, when while dribbling the ball. tory. than we were,” he said. Devin Hanlan hit the post He was awarded a pen- “I was really proud of “I don’t think I had them and Kyle Bennett clanged alty kick and ripped his the guys,” said Valley prepared well enough his shot off the crossbar. shot into the upper left Tech head coach Khalid today. The Beavers then corner of the net. Al-Haza’. “It’s always a “We had some chances added to their lead with “In the second half tough game against Bay and we didn’t take advan- goals in the 28th, 33rd we played better and Path, we’re very equal — tage of them,” Martinson and 36th minutes. Steven we had some chances, every year it comes down added. “It changes the Makynen, Charron and so we’re building off of to a goal difference or a mindset if one goes in for John Davidge were the that moving forward,” tie — and I think [the dif- the players, it just gives goal-scorers, with Shane said Martinson after the ference was] we finished. them confidence, but it O’Bannon and Joe Minutemen dropped to Devin Hanlan of Bay Path gains possession and then looks “I feel like the score didn’t go in.” Boisvert assisting on the 4-3-1. up at the open field. of 4-0 at the half wasn’t Valley Tech scored its Makynen and Charron Friday, October 6, 2017 • SPENCER NEW LEADER ­15 SPORTS Tantasqua ices Polar Bears to remain undefeated attack throughout the first half, add- ing three more goals to lead, 5-0, at the break. Tantasqua’s third goal came off the foot of Zahr in the 16th min- ute after receiving a perfectly thread- ed pass down the middle from Aiden Casinghino. Mayberry then added his second score of the game in the 20th minute, with Jeremiah Dingui assisting. Mayberry’s shot was, again, of the high variety and went into the left-hand corner of the net. “I was wide open, so I had to shoot,” he said. The Warriors’ Able Lidonde had the fifth goal, in the 29th minute, when he pounced on a loose ball that was roll- ing toward the open net after recently inserted keeper James Vega mishan- dled the initial shot. “We moved the ball well and they attack,” Guertin said of his team’s goal- filled first half. “We try to limit our mis- Nick Ethier photos takes and capitalize on the other team’s Logan McCarthy of Tantasqua kicks the ball Franco Zanardi of Tantasqua emerges from the pack with possession of the ball versus North. mistakes.” past North’s Bien Chau. Tantasqua added an insurance goal in the second half (52nd minute) as BY NICK ETHIER minutes later they capitalized to take Casinghino blasted a shot in from 35 believes the team is at its best when SPORTS STAFF WRITER a 1-0 lead. On the scoring play Hunter yards out. playing ahead. Ramsland made a throw-in toward STURBRIDGE — Facing their The only thing that was in doubt was “If we have the first goal we’re ahead North’s net. A leaping Ryan Zahr may first Division 1 foe of the season, the the Warriors’ shutout streak, as they and we’re pumped up to get that second have touched the ball over with his Tantasqua Regional boys’ varsity entered the contest with all seven of and third goal,” he said. “If they score head, and either way it eventually found soccer team knew that it had a tough their previous games ending in clean on us first we don’t collapse, but we the foot of Patrick Sorensen, whose shot matchup awaiting them when they sheets. A North player rang the cross- start losing momentum right off the bat. got past keeper Eric Shimiyimana. hosted North High on Friday, Sept. 29 bar from 50 yards out way back in the But we haven’t experienced that yet.” Then, in the 14th minute, Tantasqua at the Reservation. game’s 18th minute, and from there Now 1-0 against Division 1 competi- took a 2-0 lead when Brian Mayberry But the Warriors, who have made it a Tantasqua keeper Bradley Beu made tion, the Warriors hope to keep winning collected the ball from 25 yards out habit of scoring goals early in the game all four shots targeted on frame to earn when they play other D1 foes in Doherty when the Polar Bears’ clearing attempt to put extra pressure on the opposition, another shutout. High, Wachusett Regional, Algonquin wasn’t on point. Mayberry took a shot did it again — scoring in the sixth min- Guertin added that defenders Patrick Regional, Longmeadow High, Ludlow that cleared Shimiyimana’s reach and ute — en route to a 6-0 victory. Kenyon, Tyler Rodrigues, Brandon High and Shepherd Hill Regional. landed just under the crossbar and in. Tantasqua is now a perfect 8-0 nearly Rodrigues, Jack Lafond, Ramsland and “We’re playing good right now, but “A small goalie like that, he’s good halfway through the regular season. Dingui have played a big part in the we have to step it up. We’re going to on the ground but he’s not good on “Any goal is a good goal, but to see it now eight shutouts, as the Warriors start playing the big teams — they’re those high balls,” explained Mayberry. early can drain the life out of another have outscored their opponents, 53-0. going to be tough teams and we’re going “I made it a point to shoot high and team,” said head coach Matt Guertin. Mayberry hopes that the early scor- to have to focus and get that first goal,” place it.” The Warriors nearly scored just 30 ing continues for Tantasqua, as he concluded Mayberry. seconds into the game, but only five The Warriors continued their offense Auburn wins again, but Warriors show positive strides in defeat

BY DEAN P. ST. LAURENT some momentum. Hammond eventual- spread them out and take them out of strides in the right direction against the SPORTS CORRESPONDENT ly capped the drive with a 4-yard touch- their element.” Rockets. STURBRIDGE — A defensive show- down run that gave the Rockets a 12-0 Coming into the season with a whole “We had some good things, a lot of down between the Auburn High and lead with 4:47 to go. new coaching staff, and a new defensive good showings just a few mental mis- Tantasqua Regional varsity football That was it for Auburn’s offense, system, Hargis is pleased with how his takes that are easily correctable and it teams ended in the Rockets’ favor by while the Rockets’ defense made import- team has progressed over the first four all starts with me,” said Hargis. “We a score of 12-0 on Friday, Sept. 29 at the ant play after important play. They fin- games of the season. Despite the loss he have improved over the last four weeks Reservation. ished with three interceptions. believes the Warriors showed massive and it showed against Auburn.” The tone was set early on in the game “Our kids made some real tough — and that tone was defense, defense, plays down in the end zone, and when and some more defense. The game start- they had their backs against the wall ed with a three-and-out by each team, in the red zone they came up with an and it wasn’t until late in the first quar- interception and a couple fourth down ter that some offense began to take stops to give ourselves a chance and It’s Back! shape. give our offense a shot,” Cormier said. Moving the ball methodically down “Our defense was significant tonight.” the field and gaining chunks of short Despite the loss, the Warriors — now THE WRITE STUFF yardage, it opened up the Warrior 0-4 — showed toughness defensive- defense just enough for Auburn tail- ly, going head-to-head with Auburn’s back Manny Rosario to bounce outside offense that usually puts points on the on a zone-read play for a 17-yard sprint board frequently. Tantasqua’s offense rating 16 into the end zone for an early 6-0 lead. also had flashes of brilliance, driving eleb Yea “I think we needed to take what the length of the field a few times before C rs we could get, we didn’t get into our stalling out. rhythm tonight and that is a credit to “We moved the ball very well; we got Spencer New Leader! [Tantasqua],” expressed Auburn head the ball down into the red zone a couple coach Jeff Cormier. “I thought Coach times. We could have kicked the field Essays, Poems and Short Stories written by [Nate] Orzech did a great job calling the goal, but based on the distance we were game defensively for Tantasqua, and it unsure, but overall we were driving and student and adult authors from made for a rock fight the whole way.” then we would get a penalty and stall Despite not getting their offense roll- ourselves,” explained head coach Jon Spencer, Leicester, and The Brookfields ing, it was obvious what the Rockets Hargis. “Those are the little things that open to all ages & home schooled students were trying to do to move the chains. we need to correct and again it starts They ran a lot of zone-reads and relied with me, but we will get better.” heavily their one-two punch of senior Against a very good Auburn (3-1) SUGGESTED TOPICS FOR OCT: signal-caller Coleson Hammond and defense that loves to stack the box, the Rosario, a junior. Warriors were looking for a way to get Deadline Oct. 20 5pm - Pub date Oct. 27 “We tried to get something going, we the Rockets out of their comfort zone. wanted see if Hammond could get loose They were running many different for- (300 words or less) a little bit, but we also like our tailback,” mations in the game and spreading the explained Cormier. “I do wish we threw ball through the air. Senior Sebastion the ball up a little more tonight, but we O’Leary recorded three catches for 1. Tell us about your favorite Halloween thought that we didn’t have the field 72 yards and sparked two drives with 2. Growing up in the 1930’s, 40’s, 50’s, 60’s, 70’s, 80’s, position to do so; Hammond made a a 36-yard grab and a 25-yard sideline couple good passes completing throws catch, both occurring on third down. 90’s, 00’s… share your favorite neighborhood memory, on third down.” “We have a lot of formations, and Late in the fourth quarter and in need based on how Auburn plays defense and see how times have changed! of some insurance points, the Rockets if you don’t try and spread them out a were driving methodically down little bit, they will just keep eight guys 3. October is National Book Month. the field once again. Hammond then in the box,” expressed Hargis. “That What is your favorite book and why? connected with sophomore tight end makes it hard to run when you only Joshua Adams for a 21-yard gain that have five-six guys blocking, so based 4. Your thoughts on the recent horrific weather events. opened the drive up and gave Auburn on what they did defensively we had to 5. Or topic of your choice HOW TO SUBMIT? • May be mailed or dropped off to: June Simakauskas, Spencer New Leader, 25 Elm Street, P. O. Box 90, Southbridge, MA 01550 • EMAILED TO [email protected] (preferred) • FAXED TO: 508-765-0233 Seeking Business Sponsors for this page. Call June at 508-909-4062 or email [email protected]

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Photos courtesy Mark Seliger, www.SeligerPhotography.com Tantasqua’s Sebastion O’Leary carries the football through Auburn’s defense. 16 SPENCER NEW LEADER • Friday, October 6, 2017 Plant easy care daffodils now for added spring beauty

Garden Moments

MELINDA MYERS

Daffodils have a cheery presence in the spring garden and are a sure- fire way to chase away the winter blues. These fall-planted bulbs are also reliable perennials that require no maintenance and are not bothered by deer or other pests. The National Garden Bureau has declared 2017 the Year of the Daffodil, and with the fall planting season right around the corner, now is the time to choose your favorites. Yellow trumpet daf- fodils are classics, but there are many other flower styles and colors to choose from. Double- flowering types like white and yellow Lingerie and Longfield-Gardens.com photo long lasting lemon-yel- Unique daffodil varieties like Lingerie offer double flowering. low Sherbourne feature multiple rows of petals and some varieties look more like peonies than ed into segments that are As the daffodil blooms Fragrant, Double, thoroughly. Once in the you year after year as daffodils. pressed back against the fade, the perennials will Miniature or Multi- ground, the bulbs can their carefree blooms Multi-flowering variet- petals. Narcissus Cassata grow, mask the foli- flowering daffodil collec- remain in place for years announce winter’s end ies like Beautiful Eyes, has a ruffled yellow split age and provide beauty tions (www.longfield-gar- to come. and spring’s return. display several flowers cup and white petals. throughout the remain- dens.com). Or, create Reserve a few daffodil on each stem. This vari- Lemon Beauty’s shorter der of the season. your own long-lasting bulbs for your contain- Melinda Myers has ety’s white and orange split cup is adorned with Plant daffodils on a display by combin- ers and window boxes. written numerous books, blossoms have a gar- a yellow star. hillside, woodland bor- ing early, mid and late Pot them up in the fall including Small Space denia-like fragrance. These are just a few of der, beside a pond or blooming varieties. and make sure they get Gardening. She hosts Miniature daffodil Baby the many choices that under trees and shrubs. Get your daffodils at least 15 weeks of chill- The Great Courses “How Boomer has five to ten are available for gardens, Over time, the bulbs will off to a great start with ing at 40-45°F. In mild cli- to Grow Anything.” DVD flowers per stem. After containers and spring grow and multiply with proper planting. Order mates, the containers can series and is a columnist blooming, the grassy foli- bouquets. Most daffodils minimal care from you. the bulbs early for best be left outdoors. In zones and contributing editor age quickly fades away, are hardy in growing Choose cultivars with dif- selection, and plant them 6 and colder, they should for Birds & Blooms mag- allowing nearby perenni- zones 3 to 8. In warmer ferent flower styles and in mid to late fall, any be stored in an unheated azine. Myers was com- als to take center stage. zones, look for heat tol- bloom times, and plant in time before the ground garage where they will be missioned by Longfield Split corona daffo- erant varieties such as drifts to create an attrac- freezes. Dig a hole and cold, but won’t freeze. Gardens for her exper- dils have an unexpected Thalia and Silver Smiles. tive display. position the bulbs 6” deep Start now and enjoy tise to write this article. beauty and are lovely Mix daffodils into Can’t decide? Consider with the pointy side up. a brighter beginning to Myers’ website is www. cut flowers. The cups on shady gardens filled with one of the many pre- Cover with soil, apply a next year’s garden sea- melindamyers.com. these daffodils are divid- hostas, ferns and other mixed packages such low nitrogen slow release son. The daffodils you shade-loving perennials. as Longfield Garden’s fertilizer and water plant this fall will delight Bump calls for enhanced data sharing to improve sex offender oversight BOSTON — An audit released today state government agencies. Other audits by the office have sim- victimization. This is accomplished by state Auditor Suzanne M. Bump “When government commits to the ilarly found agencies not accessing or through registering and classifying con- found that as of February 2017, the taxpayers that it will provide a certain sharing information that would protect victed sex offenders by risk of re-offense Massachusetts Sex Offender Registry level of safety – and transparency – the public. A 2014 audit of the Board and degree of danger and disseminat- Board (SORB) did not have a current it has an obligation to do everything of Registration in Medicine (BORIM) ing the identifying information of those address for 1,769 convicted sex offend- within its authority to meet that obli- found that BORIM received only two offenders who live, work and/or attend ers, of which 936 had never been clas- gation. As technology and data collec- reports of criminal activity for licensed institutions of higher learning in the sified. The failure to classify these 936 tion continue to change and improve, physicians from state courts during communities of the Commonwealth of offenders means that members of the our state agencies have an opportunity an eleven-year period. However, the Massachusetts.” public had no way of determining if an to utilize that change to break down Criminal Offender Record Information At the time of the audit, its registry individual who posed a significant risk the silos that have historically existed (CORI) system showed 82 other physi- contained records of 21,808 convicted of reoffending lived in their communi- in government,” said Bump. “In this cians with either a criminal conviction sex offenders. Of those, 13,127 lived in ties, nor did the public have access to case, the sex offender registry is only or continuation without finding that Massachusetts; 5,260 had moved out of critical information about these offend- as good as the information it contains, were not reported to the state during the state while another 3,421 were either ers, such as their names, photographs, so without taking the steps to expand same period. As a result of that audit, incarcerated or had been deported. registration status, and offenses, which and use data-sharing agreements with BORIM established a new data-sharing The Board consists of seven full-time the law requires be included in the other state agencies, it is not fulfilling process in which it receives informa- members appointed by the Governor. registry. its mission.” tion about physician criminal activity The Office of the State Auditor con- Section 178F of Chapter 6 of the After a person is convicted and sen- from the Executive Office of the Trial ducts performance audits of state gov- Massachusetts General Laws requires tenced for a sex crime, SORB is tasked Court. ernment’s programs, departments, SORB to obtain violators’ addresses with providing a classification of 1 (low- “Unfortunately, SORB is not alone it agencies, authorities, contracts, and from executive-branch agencies such risk of re-offense and danger to the its failure to establish good data-shar- vendors. With its reports, the OSA as the Department of Revenue and the public), 2, or 3 (high risk of re-offense ing arrangements that will improve its issues recommendations to improve Department of Transitional Assistance and danger to the public) to determine effectiveness. It can be hard to break accountability, efficiency, and transpar- “when there is reason to believe a sex how their information is released to the down walls,” said Bump. ency. The OSA has identified approx- offender required to register has not so public and their level of oversight. The Sex Offender Registry Board imately $1.3 billion in unallowable, registered.” Bump’s audit found that Of the 936 offenders who had not was established by Chapter 29 of the questionable, or potentially fraudulent despite having agreements with the received a classification level during Acts of 1996 to comply with the 1994 spending and saving opportunities for DOR and DTA to share data for the pur- the audit period: Jacob Wetterling Crimes Against the Commonwealth since 2011. Last pose of confirming sex offender address- 237 are convicted of indecent assault Children and Sexually Violent Offender year, auditees report implementation es, SORB was not conducting these ver- and battery on a person aged 14 or older; Registration Act, which requires states of 91 percent of the OSA’s audit rec- ifications. An analysis by Bump’s office 177 are convicted of indecent assault to create a registry of sex offenders ommendations. The office received the using just one of the executive branch and battery on a child under 14 years and crimes against children. SORB Einhorn-Gary Award for its success databases available to SORB found 39 of age; works with local, state, and federal furthering government accountability. sex offenders who were in violation 143 are convicted of rape; and law enforcement agencies to ensure For more information, visit www. of registration requirements that col- 129 are convicted of rape of a child the proper registration of sex offenders mass.gov/auditor or follow Auditor lected public benefits in Massachusetts with force. in Massachusetts. It is the only enti- Bump on Twitter @MassAuditor, from DTA. In the audit, SORB indi- Finally, the audit found that SORB ty tasked with classification of each on Facebook, or subscribe to the cates its intentions to utilize its exist- did not ensure that all sex offenders registered sex offender. SORB states Auditor’s Report e-newsletter. ing data-sharing agreements with DOR were assigned a final classification its mission is “to promote public safe- and DTA, and explore opportunities to before they were released from incar- ty through educating and informing build similar agreements with other ceration. the public in order to prevent further

served in that capacity during the cemetery tour. have to offer, and learn war as “carpetbaggers.” awareness of the Society QHS until the outbreak of the For QHS leaders, the trip about the history of the In West Brookfield, and hopefully increase continued from page 1 Revolutionary War. In provides a unique way to Plantation without feel- Jedediah Foster was our membership in the Massachusetts State 1775, he was elected chair- bring history to life. The ing as if they need to com- one of four local judges future,” Dugas added. Senate in 1850, and as the man of the Lexington organization continues mit to the organization to oversee the trial and “We also think it is a Massachusetts Secretary Committee of Safety and to roll out new strategies right away,” said QHS subsequent execution great way to get children of the Commonwealth Correspondence for three for sparking the interest President Amy Dugas. of Bathsheba Spooner, interested in the history from 1851 to 1853. years. He was one of the of younger people and Residents attending the first woman to be of our area.” In New Braintree, first men to meet the families, including offer- the cemetery tour will executed in the U.S. by Only 40 seats are avail- meanwhile, Captain British forces approach- ing a free one-year family also learn about Albert Americans rather than able for the cemetery bus Thaddeus Bowman was ing Lexington on April membership for the 2017- Howe, a Civil War Union the British. tour. To reserve a seat, the son of Joseph and 19, 1775. 18 year. Army officer and U.S. For QHS leaders, it’s contact Ed Londergan at Phebe Barnard Bowman. Residents will have “The Society is offer- Congressman. He was important to provide an [email protected] He was commissioned the opportunity to learn ing free family member- one of many Northern eclectic group of events or call (413) 436-7901. Captain of the Lexington about both of these men ships for one year so that politicians and Army offi- each year that appeal to Militia in 1763 and and plenty more influ- families can see what the cers who headed to the families and students. ential historical figures Society is about, what we south after the end of the “We would like to raise Friday, October 6, 2017 • SPENCER NEW LEADER ­17 Home FallThis section reaches 47,000 households in 7 Massachusetts newspapers. Call Jean at 508-764-4325 or email [email protected] for more information Auto Building & Remodeling Building Supplies Oil & Propane Plows & Spreaders Morse Lumber Co., Inc. & Pioneer Valley Building Materials & Supplies The Best Built, Lumber & Ties • Insulation • Mouldings Oil & Propane Drywall • Ceilings • Flooring Best Backed Plows Hardware • Cements • Siding • Roofing Windows • Doors • Concrete Block ¢ per in the Industry. 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9 a.m.: residential alarm (Henshaw Main Street), spoken to; 10:15 a.m.: TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 19 Leicester Police Department Street) services rendered; 2:12 p.m.: MV stop (Mill Street), written warn- 12:15 a.m. MV stop (Main Street) sum- animal complaint (Auburn Street) ser- ing; 10:42 a.m.: MV stop (River Street), mons: unlicensed operation; 7:41 a.m.: Editor’s Note: The information con- vices rendered; 4:12 p.m.: MV operat- verbal warning; 11:31 a.m.: welfare disabled MV (Pleasant Street), assisted; tained in this police log was obtained ing erratically (Main Street) gone on check (address not printed), services 9:53 a.m.: ambulance (Manville Street), through public documents kept by the arrival; 4:41 p.m.: mutual aid (Russell rendered; 12:56 p.m.: MV stop (Pleasant transport; 11:21 a.m.: suspicious MV police department, and is considered to Street, Worcester) services rendered; Street), spoken to; 1:10 p.m.: MV stop (Bunker Hill Road), spoken to; 11:31 be the account of the police. All subjects 7:51 p.m.: ambulance (Brookside Drive) (Stafford Street), citation issued; 1:30 a.m.: assist citizen (S. Main Street); are considered innocent until proven transport; 9:01 p.m.: parking complaint p.m.: MV stop (Stafford Street), citation 11:44 a.m.: welfare check (address not guilty in a court of law. (Washburn Square) traffic citation; 9:53 issued; 1:46 p.m.: assist citizen (Franklin printed), spoken to; 12:39 p.m.: MV stop p.m.: ambulance (Collier Avenue) trans- Street), services rendered; 2:35 p.m.: (Paxton Street), verbal warning; 2:18 THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 7 port. assist citizen (S. Main Street), services p.m.: assist citizen (S. Main Street); 12:18 a.m.: assist citizen (Pleasant MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 11 rendered; 4:04 p.m.: fraud (Lake Drive), 3:15 p.m.: ambulance (Main Street), Street) services rendered; 1:42 a.m.: 12:55 a.m.: MV stop (Stafford Street) report taken; 4:06 p.m.: fraud (Broad transport; 3:22 p.m.: ambulance (Main ambulance (Rawson Street) transport; summons issued for speeding, num- Street), report taken; 5:09 p.m.: ambu- Street), transport; 4:23 p.m.: lockout 2:07 a.m.: suspicious activity (Main ber plate violation, uninsured MV and lance (Winslow Avenue), transport; 5:24 (Soojians Drive), services rendered; 4:33 Street) services rendered; 2:21 a.m.: MV unregistered MV; 1:48 a.m.: water/ p.m.: ambulance (Mower Street), no ser- p.m.: threats (Soojians Drive), services stop (Stafford Street) traffic citation; 5:19 sewer problem (Crestwood Road) ser- vice necessary; 7:09 p.m.: fraud (South rendered; 4:44 p.m.: disturbance (Main a.m.: MV stop (Main Street) summons vices rendered; 7:47 a.m.: ambulance Main Street), report taken; 7:26 p.m.: Street), transport; 10:54 p.m.: MV stop issued for uninsured MV and operat- (South Main Street) transport; 8:53 a.m.: disabled MV (Pleasant Street), towed; (Main Street), citation issued. ing MV with registration revoked; 6:37 suspicious activity (Main Street) inves- 7:28 p.m.: ambulance (Salminen Drive), a.m.: assist other PD (Green Street) tigated; 9:39 a.m.: assist citizen (South transport; 10:27 p.m.: assist other PD unfounded; 9:23 a.m.: suspicious MV Main Street) assisted; 10:52 a.m.: park- (Hankey Street), spoken to. West Brookfield Police (Chapel Street) dispersed group; 9:33 ing complaint (Paxton Street) removed FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 15 a.m.: assist other agency (Pleasant hazard; 11:03 a.m.: ambulance (Charlton 2:38 p.m.: suspicious activity MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 11 Street) assisted; 10:02 a.m.: residential Street) transport; 11:55 a.m.: investiga- (Washburn Square), services ren- 8:22 a.m.: disabled MV (W. Main B&E (Green Street) arrest: Thomas tion (Main Street) services rendered; dered; 4:59 a.m.: MV stop (Huntoon Street), vehicle towed; 9:19 a.m.: ambu- Paul Millott, age 33 of 51 Taiman St., 1:15 p.m.: ambulance (Towtaid Street) Memorial Highway), citation issued; lance (E. Main Street), transport; 4:32 Worcester: B&E building daytime for transport; 3:25 p.m.: neighbor dispute 7:19 a.m.: ambulance (Sargent Street), p.m.: MV stop (New Braintree Road), felony, possess burglarious instrument, (Main Street) report taken; 3:35 p.m.: transport; 8:55 a.m.: suspicious MV verbal warning; carry dangerous weapon, resist arrest, ambulance (King Street) transport; (Paxton Street), services rendered; 9:30 TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 12 larceny over $250 and outstanding war- 3:36 p.m.: ambulance (Pleasant Street) a.m.: assist citizen (S. Main Street), 12:31-1:53 a.m.: buildings checked, rant; 12:46 p.m.: missing person (South transport; 4:38 p.m.: investigation (Park services rendered; 12:01 p.m.: investi- secure; 8:11 a.m.: MV stop (W. Main Main Street) report taken; 3:52 p.m.: Avenue) other; 6:01 p.m.: disturbance gation (Fairview Drive), services ren- Street), verbal warning; 2:22 p.m.: com- lost or found property (Pleasant Street) (Huntoon Memorial Highway) report dered; 12:14 p.m.: investigation (Hyland plaint (Central Street), report taken; services rendered; 4:41 p.m.: investi- taken; 9:16 p.m.: ambulance (Warren Avenue), report taken; 12:30 p.m.: fraud 3:49 p.m.: 911 misdial (Snow Road), spo- gation (Sargent Street) other; 5:05 Street) transport; 9:38 p.m.: suspi- (Deer Pond Road), report taken; 1:34 ken to; 5:56 p.m.: MV stop (W. Main p.m.: transport; 5:11 p.m.: ambulance cious MV (Chapel Street) no PD ser- p.m.: disabled MV (Main Street), ser- Street), verbal only; 6:02 p.m.: animal (Stafford Street) transport; 5:35 p.m.: vice required; 10:41 p.m.: MV stop (Mill vices rendered; 2:48 p.m.: ambulance complaint (Sherman Street), services welfare check (address not printed) ser- Street) written warning; 11:34 p.m.: (Huntoon Memorial Highway), ser- rendered. vices rendered; 5:41 p.m.: investigation investigation (Main Street) services vices rendered; 3:32 p.m.: assist other WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13 (Soojians Drive) services rendered; 6:09 rendered; 11:40 p.m.: suspicious person PD (Comins Road), services rendered; 12:24-10:54 a.m.: buildings checked, p.m.: suspicious MV (Locust Street) (Main Street) services rendered; 11:42 3:50 p.m.: MV stop (River Street), cita- secure; 9:02 a.m.: mv stop (W. Main other; 7 p.m.: welfare check (address p.m.: suspicious MV (Mannville Street) tion issued; 4:21 p.m.: accident (Paxton Street), verbal warning; 10:54 a.m.: not printed) transport to hospital; 8:55 services rendered. Street), mv towed; 6:10 p.m.: assist cit- animal complaint (Wickaboag Valley p.m.: disturbance (Monterey Drive) ser- TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 12 izen (Stafford Street), spoken to; 7:30 Road), hazard removed; 11:41 a.m.: vices rendered; 9:03 p.m.: investigation 12:01 a.m.: MV stop (Mannville Street) p.m.: MV stop (Stafford Street), citation ambulance (Wickaboag Valley Road), (Fairview Drive) services rendered; 9:06 spoken to; 12:12 a.m.: suspicious MV issued; 7:59 p.m.: MV stop (Main Street), transport; 4:21 p.m.: investigation (W. p.m.: lost or found property (Stafford (Chapel Street) services rendered; operating w/suspended license, unin- Main Street), services rendered; 4:31 Street) services rendered; 9:44 p.m.: 12:18 a.m.: MV stop (Main Street) writ- sured MV, MV towed; 8:53 p.m.: fire/ p.m.: investigation (W. Main Street), disturbance (Mechanic Street) advised ten warning; 7:06 a.m.: welfare check explosion (McCarthy Avenue), services services rendered; 5:30 p.m.: animal civil action; 10:26 p.m.: welfare check (address not printed) assisted party; rendered. complaint (Wickaboag Valley Road), (address not printed) services rendered. 7:28 a.m.: MV stop (Stafford Street) SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 16 services rendered; 5:50 p.m.: assist cit- FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 8 verbal warning; 7:46 a.m.: ambulance 12:59 a.m.: disabled MV (Huntoon izen (New Braintree Road), services 12:44 a.m.: MV stop (Pleasant Street) (White Birch Street) transport; 8:18 Memorial Highway), services rendered; rendered; 6:16 p.m.: community polic- arrest: William Russell Sniadack, age 26 a.m.: MV stop (Memorial School Drive) 4:42 a.m.: erratic operation (Main ing (N. Main Street), no services neces- of 33 Cherry St. #1R, Spencer: marked MV towed; 8:44 a.m.: MV operating Street), unfounded; 5:34 a.m.: suspicious sary; 8:10 p.m.: investigation (W. Main lanes violation, OUI-liquor, and negli- erratically (Pleasant Street) spoken MV (Pine Street), gone on arrival; 6:15 Street), no services necessary; 9:57 p.m.: gent operation of MV; 4:10 a.m.: ambu- to; 9:34 a.m.: investigation (Soojians a.m.: parking complaint (Washburn harassment (W. Main Street), report lance (Main Street) services rendered; Drive) investigated; 10:21 a.m.: inves- Square), services rendered; 6:19 a.m.: taken. 6:50 a.m.: ambulance (Main Street) tigation (Soojians Drive) investigat- ambulance (River Street), transport; THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 14 transport; 8:33 a.m.: suspicious MV ed; 10:52 a.m.: investigation (Hillside 7:45 a.m.: larceny (Virginia Drive), 12:16-6:45 a.m.: buildings checked, (Chapel Street) spoken to; 8:47 a.m.: van- Road) investigated; 11:08 a.m.: suspi- report taken; 10:31 a.m.: assist citizen secure; 12:29 a.m.: MV stop (Wickaboag dalism (King Street Extension) report cious person (Soojians Drive) services (Huntoon Memorial Highway); 12:23 Valley Road), towed; 3:50 a.m.: lost/ taken; 9:15 a.m.: suspicious MV (Forest rendered; 11:35 a.m.: suspicious person p.m.: assist citizen (McCarthy Avenue); found (E. Main Street), services ren- Street) spoken to; 9:57 a.m.: MV stop (Main Street) other; 1:44 p.m.: disabled 12:29 p.m.: disturbance (Towtaid Street), dered; 9:20 a.m.: trespass notice (Laurel (Huntoon Memorial Highway) traffic MV (Chapel Street) investigated; 2:05 peace restored; 2:52 p.m.: disturbance Street), served; 10:34 a.m.: MV stop (E. citation; 10:11 a.m.: MV operating errat- p.m.: investigation (Main Street) inves- (Henshaw Street), threatening to com- Main Street), citation issued; 11:56 a.m.: ically (Huntoon Memorial Highway) tigated; 3:06 p.m.: suspicious person mit a crime, disorderly conduct, dis- gun shots heard (Oak Street), checked/ gone on arrival; 10:41 a.m.: keep the (Winslow Avenue) gone on arrival; 3:59 turbing the peace, report taken; 4:09 secured; 1:58 p.m.: computer crimes (E. peace (South Main Street) assisted; 11:53 p.m.: ambulance (Pleasant Street) trans- p.m.: ambulance (Bottomly Avenue), Main Street), investigated; 7:03 p.m.: p.m.: ambulance (Paxton Street) trans- port; 4:05 p.m.: welfare check (address transport; 4:32 p.m.: MV stop (Main ambulance (Central Street), services port; 12:38 p.m.: assist citizen (South not printed) no service; 4:05 p.m.: ambu- Street), citation issued; 4:42 p.m.: MV rendered. Main Street) assisted; 1:19 p.m.: threats lance (Huntoon Memorial Highway) stop (Main Street), citation issued; 5:02 FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 15 (Huntoon Memorial Highway) report services rendered; 4:12 p.m.: assist p.m.: MV stop (Peter Salem Road), spo- 1:02-2:28 a.m.: buildings checked, taken; 1:49 p.m.: assist citizen (Green citizen (South Main Street) other; 4:20 ken to; 5:55 p.m.: MV stop (Main Street), secure; 2:22 a.m.: MV investigation Street) assisted; 2:11 p.m.: ambulance p.m.: ambulance (Main Street) trans- citation issued; 6:08 p.m.: investigation (W. Main Street), services rendered; (Wesley Drive) assisted; 2:29 p.m.: assist port; 5:27 p.m.: disabled MV (Chapel (Main Street), spoken to; 7:21 p.m.: sus- 3:22 a.m.: ambulance (E. Main Street), citizen (South Main Street) assisted; 2:30 Street) other; 7:23 p.m.: fireworks com- picious MV (Bond Street), services ren- transport; 3:42 a.m.: burglary/B&E p.m.: disabled MV (South Main Street) plaint (Burncoat Street) gone on arriv- dered; 10:03 p.m.: disturbance (Pleasant (Hillbrook Drive), report taken; 7:47 assisted; 2:44 p.m.: assist citizen (South al; 8:02 p.m.: runaway (Charlton Street) Street), peace restored; 10:31 p.m.: mv a.m.: assist citizen (Cottage Street), Main Street) spoken to; 3:04 p.m.: assist report taken; 8:58 p.m.: investigation stop (Pleasant Street), citation issued; services rendered; 10:43 a.m.: animal citizen (South Main Street) spoken to; (Pleasant Street) spoken to; 9:14 p.m.: 11:17 p.m.: noise complaint (Towtaid complaint (Wickaboag Valley Road), 3:35 p.m.: assist other agency (Huntoon investigation (Stafford Street) spoken Street), services rendered. services rendered; 2:30 p.m.: MV stop Memorial Highway) services rendered; to; 9:23 p.m.: MV stop (Main Street) SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 17 (N. Main Street), written warning; 3:53 p.m.: welfare check (address not spoken to; 11:34 p.m.: parking com- 1:04 a.m.: MV stop (Main Street), spo- 2:49 p.m.: MV stop (Church Street), printed) services rendered; 3:59 p.m.: plaint (Washburn Square) traffic cita- ken to; 1:20 a.m.: MV stop (Main Street), unknown outcome; 2:52 p.m.: accident ambulance (Paxton Street) transport; tion; 11:41 p.m.: ambulance (South Main spoken to; 1:32 a.m.: MV stop (Main (Route 9), MV towed; 3:22 p.m.: safety 4:20 p.m.: ambulance (Hastings Road) Street) transport. Street)summons: unlicensed operation, hazard (Route 9), referred; 4:32 p.m.: no service; 4:39 p.m.: MV stop (Main WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13 MV towed; 5:42 a.m.: MV stop (S. Main ambulance (W. Main Street), transport; Street) spoken to; 5:24 p.m.: assist cit- 12:16 a.m.: MV stop (Main Street) Street), MV towed; 8:15 a.m.: animal 4:53 p.m.: bolo (Warren/W. Brookfield izen (Green Street) summons issued, written warning; 12:24 a.m.: MV stop complaint (Stafford Street), assisted area), negative contact; 5:52 p.m.: MV report taken, no further info provid- (Pleasant Street) verbal warning; 12:32 party; 9:42 a.m.: assist citizen (Pleasant stop (W. Main Street), written warning; ed; 5:41 p.m.: MV stop (Stafford Street) a.m.: MV stop (Stafford Street) verbal Street); 11:26 a.m.: mv stop (Main 6:15 p.m.: erratic operation (Route 9), arrest: David W. O’Brien, age 40 of warning; 12:47 a.m.: MV stop (Stafford Street), verbal warning; 11:45 a.m.: sus- negative contact; 6:34 p.m.: ambulance 27 Linden St., Oxford: operating MV Street) verbal warning; 2:31 a.m.: resi- picious activity (Huntoon Memorial ( Allen Street), transport; 8:07 p.m.: MV with license suspended; 5:48 p.m.: wel- dence alarm (Whittemore Street) ser- Highway), report taken; 12:35 p.m.: wel- stop (W. Main Street), verbal warning; fare check (address not printed) peace vices rendered; 7:37 a.m.: investigation fare check (address not printed), ser- 8:21 p.m.: building checked, secure; 9:01 restored; 7:57 p.m.: summons service (Paxton Street) spoken to; 9:41 a.m.: vices rendered; 12:52 a.m.: ambulance p.m.: MV investigation (Cottage Street), (Mechanic Street) served. unarmed robbery (Soojians Drive) (Breezy Green Road), transport; 3:35 spoken to; 9:14 p.m.: MV stop (W. Main SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 9 arrest: Wilfred Rivera, age 31 of 25 p.m.: investigation (Soojians Drive), Street), written warning; 10:24 p.m.: 12:40 a.m.: MV stop (Stafford Street) Hayes St., Worcester: unarmed rob- services rendered; 4:37 p.m.: suspicious building checked, secure; 10:41 p.m.: traffic citation; 1:15 a.m.: MV stop bery, larceny from person, unarmed MV (Pine Street), report taken; 4:43 assist citizen (Allen Street), services (Stafford Street) traffic citation; 7:55 assault to rob, A&B on person older p.m.: MV stop (River Street), MV towed; rendered; 11:02-11:43 p.m.: buildings a.m.: ambulance (Lexington Avenue) than 60; 11:14 a.m.: assist citizen (South 5:37 p.m.: investigation (S. Main Street), checked, secure. transport; 8:18 a.m.: fraud (Main Street) Main Street) assisted; 11:17 a.m.: solic- spoken to; 6:55 p.m.: fraud (Autumn SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 16 report taken; 8:31 a.m.: parking com- iting (South Main Street) spoken to; Lane), report taken; 9:22 p.m.: animal 12:46-4:42 a.m.: buildings checked, plaint (Pleasant Street) report taken; 11:36 a.m.: ambulance (Warren Street) complaint (Whittemore Street), assisted secure; 8:37 a.m.: summons service 10:11 a.m.: debris in road (Moosehill transport; 1:01 p.m.: MV stop (Main party. (Winter Street), served; 8:40 a.m.: sum- Road) refer to other agency; 10:22 a.m.: Street) summons: unregistered moped, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 18 mons service (N. Main Street), served; parking complaint (Main Street) ser- operating MV with license suspended 12:47 a.m.: MV stop (Main Street), 8:48 a.m.: summons service (E. Main vices rendered; 11:10 a.m.: hazardous and operation of MV wrong way on one written warning; 8:57 a.m.: assist citizen Street), served; 8:50-11:14 a.m.: build- condition (Main Street) services ren- way street; 1:18 p.m.: illegal dumping (S. Main Street), services rendered; 9:43 ings checked, secure; 9:50 a.m.: assist dered; 11:44 a.m.: accident (Main Street) (Stafford Street) report taken; 3:26 p.m.: a.m.: investigation (Soojians Drive), citizen (E. Main Street), services ren- report taken; 11:54 a.m.: MV operat- debris in road (Paxton Street) services report taken; 10:21 a.m.: ambulance dered; 11:48 a.m.-12:07 p.m.: buildings ing erratically (Main Street) gone on rendered; 4:41 p.m.: MV stop (Main (Huntoon Memorial Highway), trans- checked, secure; 1:28 p.m.: MV stop arrival; 12:28 p.m.: trespassing (Paxton Street) summons: failure to inspect port; 11:35 a.m.: ambulance (Knollwood (New Braintree Road), citation issued; Street) spoken to; 4:32 p.m.: MV stop MV, MV lights violation and operat- Road), transport; 12:02 p.m.: assist cit- 2:39 p.m.: building checked, secure; 2:56 (Stafford Street) traffic citation; 5:08 ing MV with license revoked subse- izen (Pleasant Street), services ren- p.m.: lockout (Pleasant Street), services p.m.: investigation (Chandler) other; quent offense; 4:48 p.m.: MV stop (South dered; 12:16 p.m.: assist other agency rendered; 6:46 p.m.: ambulance (E. Main 5:28 p.m.: MV stop (Stafford Street) writ- Main Street) traffic citation; 4:51 p.m.: (S. Main Street), services rendered; Street), transport: 7:28-8:26 p.m.: build- ten warning; 5:30 p.m.: investigation ambulance (Marshall Street) transport; 12:43 p.m.: welfare check (address not ings checked, secure; 9:11 p.m.: ambu- (Soojians Drive) report taken; 6:25 p.m.: 5:18 p.m.: accident (Main Street) sum- printed), services rendered; 1:16 p.m.: lance (E. Main Street), transport; 11:44- MV stop (Mill Street) verbal warning; mons: uninsured MV and unregistered lost/found (S. Main Street), other; 1:44 11:55 p.m.: buildings checked, secure. 6:33 p.m.: MV stop (River Street) other; MV; 6:08 p.m.: ambulance (McDonald p.m.: MV stop (Paxton Street), citation SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 17 6:39 p.m.: MV stop (Stafford Street) Street) transport; 6:35 p.m.: ambulance issued; 2:19 p.m.: assist other agency 12:11-2:05 a.m.: building checked, verbal warning; 9:10 p.m.: fireworks (Redfield Road) transport; 7:18 p.m.: lost (Pleasant Street), services rendered; secure; 10:14 a.m.: complaint (N. Main complaint (Cricklewood Drive) verbal or found property (South Main Street) 2:43 p.m.: assist citizen (Main Street), Street), report taken; 1:49 p.m.: MV stop warning. services rendered; 8:14 p.m.: suspicious services rendered; 3:52 p.m.: investiga- (E. Main Street), citation issued; 6:32 SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 10 MV (Main Street) spoken to; 9:13 p.m.: tion (Hillside Road), other; 4:47 p.m.: p.m.: mv stop (E. Main Street), spoken 12:07 a.m.: MV stop (Stafford Street) welfare check (address not printed) ambulance (Wayne Street), transport; to; 7:20 p.m.: fire alarm (Cutler Road), traffic citation; 12:40 a.m.: assist citizen area search negative; 9:59 p.m.: MV stop 5:08 p.m.: investigation (Hillside Road), investigated; 7:44 p.m.: disabled MV (W. (Paxton Street) assisted; 12:53 a.m.: wel- (Main Street) spoken to; 11:30 p.m.: MV services rendered; 5:23 p.m.: debris in Main Street), no action required; 7:46 fare check (address not printed) gone stop (King Street) traffic citation. road (Pine Street), services rendered; p.m.: MVA w/injury (W. Main Street), on arrival; 1:34 a.m.: MV stop (Stafford THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 14 5:34 p.m.: erratic operation (Main transported to hospital; 11:02 p.m.: info/ Street) traffic citation; 2:39 a.m.: dis- 1:08 a.m.: MV stop (Paxton Street), Street), other; 6:04 p.m.: MV stop (Main general (E. Main Street), services ren- abled MV (Main Street) arrest: Dara citation issued; 1:49 a.m.: ambulance Street), spoken to; 6:13 p.m.: lost/found dered. A. Uva, age 44 of 9 Morningdale Lane, (Pleasant Street), transport; 4:30 a.m.: (Cricklewood Drive), services rendered; Boylston: OUI-liquor, negligent opera- MV stop (Main Street), verbal warn- 11:40 p.m.: B&E MV (Marshall Street), tion of MV, operating MV with license ing; 9:24 a.m.: investigation (South unfounded. suspended and marked lanes violation; Friday, October 6, 2017 • SPENCER NEW LEADER ­19 FUNCTION ROOMS for 10-250 guests Karol’s Corner Take Out - 508-859-8504 Spencer Country Inn Open Year-Round Ask about Family Dining Guide delivery to Buy 1 Entree Lunch • Dinner • Ice Cream your area Get 1 1/2 price OCTOBER MOVIE NIGHTS (dine-in only) Cannot be used Saturday, Oct. 14 @ 6pm on holidays or private parties Kid Friendly Movie and Eat In or Take Out With this ad. Exp 11/30/17 Saturday, Oct. 21 WEDNESDAYS ItalIan Buffet Adult Scary Movie Night (BYOB) Visit these fine establishments for great food and beverages, All You Can Eat $12.95 5-8pm (plus tax & gratuity) Sunday Brunch Festivities start @ 4pm (bring your own chair) and some entertainment too! All You Can Eat $14.95 10am-1pm (plus tax & gratuity) FIND OUR DAILY SPECIALS ON FACEBOOK 500 Main St., Spencer, MA Wings On Game Catering 508-885-9036 Days! Call Ahead! Services Call June at 508.909.4062 or email [email protected] to advertise on this page. www.spencercountryinn.com Available Lunch: Wed, Thur, Fri, Sat 11:30-2:00 Dinner: Wed, Thur, Fri, Sat 5:00-Close 610 Pleasant St., Rochdale, MA 01542 Sun. Brunch: 10am-1pm Dippin Donuts now has Function rooms for 10-250 guests HOURS: Mon.-Sat. 11-8; Sun, Noon-8; CLOSED TUES. THREE LOCATIONS!

1181 Main Street, Leicester, MA 508-892-1506 292 Main Street, Spencer, MA 508-885-7400 5am-8pm • 7 days ~ Breakfast & lunch 4:30am-10pm • 7 days ~ Breakfast only

2370 Main Street, West Warren, MA 413-289-6316

Enjoy a FREE DONUT with FRESH HOMEMADE

DONUTS & PASTRIES! purchase of a beverage after 4pm every day. BUY 3 DONUTS GET 3 DONUTS Pumpkin flavored coffee, donuts and pastries year round! FREE With This Coupon Over 20 freshly brewed Expires 11/30/17 coffee flavors Like us on Facebook!

Over $22 Complete Dinner Special 50 Years of Sun, Tues, & Wed New England Hospitality! 260 West Main Street, West Brookfield, MA 01585 Prime Rib Every Friday Night FIREPLACE FEASTS (While it lasts) November-April Murder Mystery Dinner “A Healthier Life” 1700’s Style Feasts, Prime Rib prepared on The making of an infomercial the open hearth of a great fieldstone fireplace 10/19, 11/17 Advanced Ticket Sales Required *Advanced Ticket Sales Required View & reserve dates on website or call Hexmark Tavern Serving great food Now Taking Reservations for in a casual atmosphere Thanksgiving, Nov. 23 Live Entertainment Friday Nights Tuesday through Friday (Lunch & Dinner) 11:30am-9:00pm • Saturday (dinner) 5:00pm-9:00pm • Sunday (dinner) 12 noon-8:00pm Hexmark Tavern Tuesday-Friday 4:00-9:00pm www.salemcrossinn.com (508)867-2345

North Brookfield Pizza Palace Made OPEN Fresh Breakfast & Lunch 7 DAYS Our dough Gluten is made Free Pizza NOW OFFERING Available! fresh daily! ICE CREAM (CONES • SUNDAES • SHAKES) AND A FRESH BAKERY NOW OPEN! 508-909-4062 Brownies • Cookies • Cupcakes Open 7 Days a week - 10:30am-9:00pm Berry Tarts • Coffee Cake and More PICK UP OUR MENU FOR OUR MONEY SAVING COUPONS Gluten Free Bread too! SUPER SPECIAL • MON THRU WED Espresso Hot & Iced Cappuccino $ .50 Flavoured Coffee LARGE 7 plus tax HOME-STYLE COOKIN’ B.Y.O.B CHEESE PIZZA No Limit - No Substitutions Facebook.com/MexicaliMexicanGrill Catering On & Off Site • Seats up to 40 Friday 8 East Main Street Fish n Chips Call ahead for faster service $9.99

YOUR AD HERE West Brookfield, MA 01585 • 508.867.4700 508-867-0030 • 508-867-0060 MexicaliGrillRestaurant.com Mon-Fri 7am-2pm • Sat & Sun 7am-1pm 60 School St, North Brookfield, MA To advertise on this page call June at www.Haymakersgrille.com across from the Fire Station

400 East Main St Route 9 Open We East Brookfield 7 Days Deliver Massachusetts a Week 01515 508.885.5019 1205 Main St. 208 West Main St. 570 Summer St. October Specials Leicester W. Brookfield Barre 508-892-9276 508-867-9567 978-355-4333 SLICED MEATBALL CHICKEN SALAD KIDS 267 Webster St., Worcester 508-798-3111 PIZZA SUB MEALS See our Full Menu on Pages R16 & R17 of Sm $5.49 $4.99 the 2017 Restaurant Guide Lg $9.49 Any Size $3.99

Hours: 7 Days • 11am-10pm $1.00 OFF $2.00 OFF 2 Lg. Cheese Pizzas $15.99 $10.00 $20.00 We Deliver To: OR MORE OR MORE Spencer, E. Brookfield, Brookfield, & N. Brookfield with this coupon. Not to be with this coupon. Not to be combined with other offers. combined with other offers. Call or Order online: One coupon per customer One coupon per customer www.unclesamspizzas.com/brookfield.jsp Exp. 10/31/17 • Alcohol Excluded Exp. 10/31/17 • Alcohol Excluded

Charlie’s We Have diner PUMPKIN Bar & Grill Keep The Lights Alive SOUP! Autumn Chicken Calendar Winners Our Fall staple is back! NY Strip Steak October 1 Breakfast & Lunch • BREAKFAST ALL DAY with Lobster Gary Dufries - $100 Daily Specials • Homemade Soups Butternut & pumpkin squash MONDAY-FRIDAY LUNCH SPECIALS ravioli tossed in a maple cream Béarnaise Sauce October 2 Mon: American Chop Suey w/salad sauce, then topped with Friday & Saturday Lisa Cooper - Raul’s Oil Change Tues: Homemade Meat Loaf Dinner grilled chicken tenders Night Wed: Yankee Pot Roast and a sprinkle of walnuts Starting at 4:30pm Hours: Mon-Thurs 5am-2pm, Thurs: Corn Beef and Cabbage Amazing Take-out Full liquor license, Children’s Fri 5am-7pm; Fri: Fish and Chips Stuffed Crepes Available beer & wine Menu Everyday! Sat & Sun 6-Noon (breakfast only) New Special Every Saturday Hours: Sun-Wed 5am-9pm, Thurs, Fri & Sat 5am-11pm 31 Pleasant St., Spencer, MA 5 Meadow Rd., Spencer, MA 01562 310 Pleasant St., • Leicester, MA 01525 508.885.7705 Gift 508-885-4033 (Rte. 56 across from Hillcrest Country Club) Open 7 Days • 6am-2:30pm Cards www.charliesdiner.com 508-892-3700 20 SPENCER NEW LEADER • Friday, October 6, 2017 THANK YOU TO ALL OUR LOYAL CUSTOMERS FOR THE PAST 22 YEARS! Repairing ALL Makes & Models October YOUR CHOICE 39.99 YOUR CHOICE NEW SAT HOURS 9-4 14.99 SUN BY APPT. ONLY Complete Line of StarTastic Motion Bargains Holiday Projector Barnes Enterprises 10-Year Smoke Alarm W 225 602 6 E 786 535 B3 272 West Main St. (Rt. 9) NO MONEY DOWN! NEW APPLIANCES of the month StarTastic Max Carbon Monoxide Alarm Projector E 124 287 B3 FINANCE TERMS W 225 629 6 East Brookfield, MA 01515 RATES UP TO 75 508-867-7413 START AT 2.24% MONTHS! All Major Brands YOUR CHOICE YOUR CHOICE OVER 100 CARS IN STOCK & THOUSANDS OF CARS JUST A PHONE CALL AWAY! 6 & 12 Months SALE 4.99 PRICE 4.99 YOUR CHOICE Financing Available 20 LB. Wild Bird Food -1.50 L 501 272 1 8.99 2014 Honda 4x4s Pickups 2013 2014-15 MAIL-IN REBATE* 12.5 oz Disinfectant Spray 8 LB. Birder’s Blend 4pk, 5W or 9W Many to choose from Early morning Breeze scent. Accord Chrysler 200 HONDA CR-V’s W 114 574 B12 Premium LED Light Bulb Starting @ 80 ct. Disinfecting Wipes Provides soft white light. Touring convertible, Low Miles All Models. Starting @ Cirtrus scent. W 872 648 B6 Bird Food 18K Miles *Limit 4 per household. L 501 322 F6 15,000 hours rated life. $ customer responsible for taxes and fees E 222 057. 068 B4 $14,995 6,995 SALE $11,995 $14,995 Instant Credit • In-shop repairs Shop for anything at anytime at truevalue.com & Free shipping to our store for pickup 2010-15 2014-2015 2014 And Up 2014 Subaru XV Delivery, Installation & Removal available. Prices Good Wrangler Sports Corolla S F150’s Crosstrek We sell wood pellets. Oct. 1 - Oct. 31, 2017 PROPANE REFILLS! Low Mileage, Starting @ Starting at Low Mileage. Starting @ AWD, 49K Miles Oreck vacuums and bags. $ $ $ Please visit us at www.truevalue.com/eztruevalue for web only specials 13,850 11,777 $24,000 14,995 Promotional items are subject to while supplies last. Toyota RAV 4’s Dave’s Appliance Inc. *5% off everyday for all Veterans, Military Personnel, and Contractors with positive ID 2015 Dodge Ram Toyota Tacoma’s 2014 Grand 4x4’s, 2015 & up, 2014 & up * tools, sales & other special items are excluded. Crew Cab Big Horn 3 to choose from Cherokees 6 to choose. All Models 508-867-3122 40K miles Starting @ Starting at Starting @ Parts Hotline 888-229-1027 18 West Main St. $28,995 $21,850 $20,900 $15,995 42 W. Main St., Brookfield, MA West Brookfield, MA 01585 EZ View Inventory at www.GetAuto.com Hours: Mon-Thurs 9-6 • Fri 9-5 • Sat 10-3 (508)867-7300 ©2010 True Value® Company. All rights reserved. Fall Bulletin Board APPLES

The Pick A Trip! Learn to sew! Harvest Registration for Fall Classes & 8-Day Bahama Cruise Your Choice - Theater, Shopping, Lunch, Sightseeing Workshops Going On Now! Is In! Aboard Norwegian Gem Call or email for more details April 28-May 5, 2018 Oct 14: Fall Mystery Trip – Lunch ....$99 Visit The Farm For: Oct 21: Salem for a Day! ...... $69 774-922-3987 or [email protected] • Just Baked Pies INCLUDES: Nov 25: NYC for a Day! ...... $79 • Cider Donuts • Cheese • Complimentary Ultimate Beverage Package Dec 2: Finding Neverland at PPAC • Complimentary Prepaid Service Charges ...... $99 Beautiful Handmade Crafts • All Government Taxes and Port Charges Dec 9: Kinky Boots at PPAC ...... $79 Baked Treats • Live Music • Country Store 1/2 • $50 Cabin Credit per person Children’s Games • Raffles with thisFREE coupon and purchase Dozen Cider • Transportation to and from the Ship Dec 10: LaSalette Lights & Dinner Apples, Cider, Pie & More! ...... $69 Tues.-Thurs. Only Donuts Inside Cabin: $1199 Ocean View Cabin: $1399 Dec 30: Love Never Dies at PPAC The 39th Annual Southbridge Rd., Warren, MA • 413-436-7122 Balcony Cabin: $1499 ...... $79 Open 10am, - 6pm Bonus bottle of wine in your cabin for Jan 19-21: 5 min. from Sturbridge - 148 N. Follow signs October Bookings New York City Weekend ...... $419 Saturday, October 7, 2017 rain 10 am - 4 pm Share the Adventure with us soon! or Share the Adventure with us soon! shine Brookfield Town Common For further information call Randall at For further information call Randall at YARD SALE (413) 436-5357 or email [email protected] (413) 436-5357 or email [email protected] AppleCountryFair.com or go to www.adventuretoursofwarren.com 5 Maple Street or go to www.adventuretoursofwarren.com Brookfield Apple Country Fair 5K Oct., 7, 8, & 9 to benefit the Brookfield Community Club Run/walk begins 8 a.m. at Brookfield Town Hall 8am - 4pm Register at www.running4free.com Good News! Furniture, Electronics, Printer, 70+ Craft Booths Books - some first editions, The deadline to advertise in the 2018 Apple Pie Contest Clothes, Craft supplies, Humidifier Business, Community & Restaurant Quilt Raffle CHILDREN’S GAMES PROVIDED BY Socks for Siberia Guide has been extended to Socks for Siberia, Inc. is an all volunteer 501c3 non profit organization that support orphaned children, Friday, October 13. in the regions of Khakassia and Krasnoyarsk, Siberia B Section

Please join the already 85+ local Where Everyone Goes For Friday, businesses advertising in the 2018 Business, October 6, 2017 Community & Restaurant Guide, reaching Their Piece Of The Earth! Obituaries...... B3-4 12,000+ HOUSEHOLDS in Spencer, Leicester LANDSCAPING STONE • Beige • Brown • Blue • Blush Calendar ...... B4 & The Brookfields in January! • Purple • Red • White Real Estate ...... B5-7 • Lt Gray • Dk Gray • Chip Stone Legal Notices...... B10 Stored in Call June at 508-909-4062 or email Screened Loam Building LANDSCAPING MULCH [email protected]. In 5 Colors Ad Libs It can all be done by phone or email! Construction Stone • Drainage Stone by June Title V and Presby Sand Concrete Sand • Brick Sand Welcome to the month of October! It’s one of my favorite Sand Box Sand • Pool Liner Sand months with the cool (not cold) Stone Dust • Silt • Crushed Gravel temperatures and the colorful Cold Patch • Crushed Asphalt foliage. But we all know what’s coming...if you offer snow plowing, now’s the time to begin to Self Pick-uP or call advertise your services! HOME OWNER The 39th Annual APPLE COUNTRY FAIR FRIENDLY To Schedule Your is finally here this weekend! It’s happening NO deliverY TodaY! MINIMUMS on Saturday, October 7 from 10-4 pm on the Brookfield Town Common. 70+ craft booths, an apple pie contest, quilt raffle, live music, country 508-885-6100 store, children’s games, and more! There is also 508-885-2480 a 5K run/walk that begins at 8 am to benefit the Brookfield Community Club. Register for the run/ Sand, Gravel & Asphalt walk at www.running4free.com. Rain or shine! Visit their website at AppleCountryFair.com. 98 N. Spencer Rd.,• Rte. 31N, Spencer, MA There’s a new pizza place in North Brookfield! www.bondsandandgravel.com NORTH BROOKFIELD PIZZA PALACE, 60 School Street, is now open and is opened 7 days a week from 10:30 am to 9:00 pm. Pick up a menu at their location for some great money saving coupons. Enjoy their super special every Monday- Wednesday...large cheese pizza for $7.50 plus tax... no limit, no substitutions. They have fish and chips on Fridays and clam chowder. They offer a gluten free crust too! Call 508-867-0030 or 508-867-0060 to order ahead. I’m accepting photos for the 7th ANNUAL PET HALLOWEEN COSTUME CONTEST coming up on November 3. Email your pet’s photo with his/her name and town from by Friday, October 20. To be a business sponsor of this feature, the cost is just $50 for a 2.4” X 2.5” block. The feature is running in all 7 Mass papers! The week following is our VETERAN’S DAY SALUTE, which will be filled with pages of photos of veterans. If you or a family member is a veteran and would like to be included in this section, email your photo with name/town/rank/branch to jean@stonebridgepress. news (or send to me and I’ll be happy to forward). Cost to be a sponsor of the VETERAN’S DAY SALUTE is also $50. Sponsor both of these features for $90! The deadline for the 2018 Business, Community & Restaurant Guide has been extended to October 13. If you’ve been thinking about it and have any questions, please don’t hesitate to contact me. It’s a great place to advertise your local business! October is breast cancer awareness month. Schedule your mammogram today! Have a great week!

June Simakauskas 508-909-4062 [email protected] 2 SPENCER NEW LEADER • Friday, October 6, 2017

CHECK OUT OUR WEEKLY SPECIALS • HERBS • PERENNIALS PLANTERS • LARGE SOIL POTTING Great time to plant – just add water

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MSRP ...... $18,145 REBATE ...... ($3000.00) 2014 FORD College Student 2014 FORD FLEX 2016 FORD Purchase Program ... ($500.00)* SEL TAURUS ESCAPE SE Place discount ...... ($722.00) Stock#7244 Loaded Limited One Owner The Right Price .....13923.00 4cyl Engine, Auto Trans, *Qualified active student or recent grad. Military appearance package, cold weather $23223 $22523 $15923 appreciation or First responders receive $500 package equipped not stripped STK#7164A STK#549X Stk#7209A Friday, October 6, 2017 • SPENCER NEW LEADER 3 OBITUARIES Lawrence J. “Larry” Comeau, 85 Elaine F. Lindsay, 83 WEST BROOKFIELD - Lawrence Builders before retir- NORTH Elaine was born in Worcester the J. “Larry” Comeau, 85, died on ing in 1993. He was BROOKFIELD- daughter of the late Clarence and Wednesday, September 27, 2017 at the a former member of Elaine F. Lindsay,83, Yvonne (Auger) Porter and has lived Quaboag Rehabilitation and Skilled Carpenters Local 210 died peaceful- over 44 years in North Brookfield. Care Center in West Brookfield. in Stamford, CT and ly on Thursday, She graduated from St.Stevens High He leaves his wife of 64 years, Carpenters Local 108 September 28,2017 School in 1952 and was active in sports Dorothy A. (Dixon) Comeau; his son, in Springfield. He surrounded by her and cheerleading. Upon graduation Lawrence J. Comeau, Jr. of Scottsdale, enjoyed enjoyed fish- loving family at she worked at the Wyman Gordon Co. AZ; three daughters, Jacqueline ing and model ship home. in Worcester. Elaine was a longtime Haviland and her husband Ronald of building as hobbies. She leaves her lov- member of St.Josephs Church where West Brookfield, Barbara Williams Larry was a loving and devoted ing husband of 61 years Richard J. she was active in the Renew Group. and her husband Ralph of New Milford, husband, father, grandfather, and Lindsay; 6 children Donna Bowser & She was an avid candlepin Bowler CT, and JoAnn Ercoli and her hus- great-grandfather, who will be deeply her husband Robert, Susan Gustafson and also enjoyed visiting the National band Joseph of Charlestown, RI; one missed. His family would like to thank & her husband Mark, Deborah Parks,Switzerland and taking many brother, Roy Comeau and his wife the staff of the Quaboag Rehabilitation Snyder & her husband Scott, Richard cruises. Beverly of Chandler, AZ; five grand- and Skilled Care Center for the won- Lindsay,Jr. & his wife Linda, James Calling hours were on Monday, children, eight great-grandchildren derful care they gave him. Lindsay & his wife Sharyn and Robert October 2,2017 from 6-8PM in Pillsbury and several nieces and nephews. He A graveside service for Larry was Lindsay & his wife Barbara; 15 grand- Funeral Home (RTE 9 ) 3 West was predeceased by three sisters, and held on Monday, October 2, 2017 at children; 7 great grandchildren; 6 step Brookfield Rd. Brookfield. The funer- a great-granddaughter. He was born 1:00PM in Pine Grove Cemetery in grandchildren; 12 step great grandchil- al was held on Tuesday with a Mass in Stamford, CT, son of Lorenzo and West Brookfield. Calling hours were dren. She was predeceased by a broth- at 10:30AM in St.Josephs Church 296 Evelina (Thibeault) Comeau. He grew held on Sunday, October 1, 2017 in the er Raymond Porter and a sister Cecile N.Main St. North Brookfield. Burial up in Old Greenwich, CT, and lived in Varnum Funeral Home, Inc., 43 East Porter, a Nun with the Order of St.Ann. will follow in the parish cemetery. Vista, NY for 28 years prior to moving Main St., West Brookfield. In lieu of to West Brookfield in 1991. flowers, memorial donations may be Mr. Comeau was a United States made to the West Brookfield Rescue Army National Guard Veteran of the Squad, P.O. Box 540, West Brookfield, Korean War. MA 01585. Edward J. King, 93 Lawrence was a life-long carpenter, varnumfuneralhome.com he owned and operated L.J. Comeau LEICESTER: High School. He Edward J. King, 93 proudly served his of South St. Ext. in country with the U.S. Karen E. (Gagliastro) Erickson, 45 the Cherry Valley Navy during WWII. section of Leicester, He was a member of OXFORD – Karen Mrs. Erickson was a claims represen- died Sunday, Oct. 1 in the Cherry Valley E. (Gagliastro) tative at National Grange in Auburn St. Vincent Hospital, American Legion Erickson, 45, of Dana for 10 years. Previously, she was a Worcester with his Post 443, St. Joseph- Road, died Monday, business analyst at Hanover Insurance family by his side. St. Pius X Parish, September 25, 2017, at for 12 years. She participated in the His wife of 65 years, Knights of Columbus St. Vincent Hospital Avon Walk to End Breast Cancer four Irene L. (Lemerise) died May 17th of Council 4528 in Leicester and enjoyed in Worcester, after a times. She enjoyed boating, camping this year. He leaves his son Wayne E. spending time at the Leicester Senior long battle with can- dancing, going to the casino, country King and his wife June of Millbury, Center. He was an avid camper and cer. She is survived music concerts, and riding ATV’s. She a brother Francis J. King, of Palm member of the Quinebaug Valley by her husband of 21 was a Patriots fan and enjoyed playing Coast, Fl., two sisters, Barbra Gill of Campers. Along with his wife, they years, Brian K. Erickson of Oxford; soccer and dancing in high school. She Reno, NV., and Dorothy Reid of Paxton, enjoyed spending time with family and two children, Paige A. Erickson and loved her friends and family, and will four grandchildren; Eric King and his friends, traveling and trips to the casi- Joel A. Erickson, both of Oxford; be remembered as a very outgoing and wife Emilee of Whitinsville, Megan no. her parents, Francis A. and Gail F. lovable person who enjoyed life to the King of Millbury, Kimberly Roslund The funeral for Edward will be held (Daigle) Gagliastro of Rochdale; her fullest. of Millbury and Brandon Roslund of on Thursday, Oct. 5 from the MORIN brother, Steven F. Gagliastro and his A funeral was held on Tuesday, Worcester a great granddaughter; FUNERAL HOME, 1131 Main St., wife Doreen of Oxford; her mother- October 3, 2017, from Paradis-Givner Aleigha Martinsen, several nieces and Leicester with a Mass at 10 a.m. in in-law, Karen M. Erickson of Oxford; Funeral Home, 357 Main St., Oxford, nephews. He is predeceased by his St. Pius X Church, 1153 Main St., her brother-in-law, Craig R. Erickson followed by a Mass at 11 a.m. at St. daughter Maureen Roslund in 1996, Leicester. Burial will follow in St. of Oxford; her sister-in-law, Tara J. Roch’s Church, 332 Main St., Oxford. sisters Ruth Hicks and Mary Garey Joseph’s Cemetery, Leicester. Calling Erickson of Webster; and 5 nephews Burial will be private at a later date at and brothers Robert and Richard King. hours are Wednesday from 5 to 7 and nieces. She was born in Worcester St. John’s Cemetery in Worcester. In Edward was assistant clerk of courts p.m. in the funeral home. In lieu of and was a lifelong resident of Oxford. lieu of flowers, memorial contributions in Worcester for many years, retiring flowers, contributions may be made She graduated from Oxford High may be made to the Avon Walk to End in 1989. He was Tax Collector for the to the Maureen Roslund Memorial School in 1990 and received her bach- Breast Cancer, PO Box 3535, Grand Town of Leicester for 38 years. Scholarship Fund c/o Holy Name High elor’s degree from Becker College in Central Station, New York, NY 10163. Born in Worcester, he was the son of School, 144 Granite St., Worcester, Ma. 1994. paradisfuneralhome.com Edward J. and Ruth (Hutchinson) King, 01604. Sr. and later graduated from Leicester www.morinfuneralhomes.com Kathleen A. Donahue, 67,

Margaret S. (Filler) Robertson SPENCER- sports activities and school events. She Kathleen A. Donahue, also loved treating each of them to an STURBRIDGE- years where she served as a Sunday 67, passed away on ice cream cone or two each and every Margaret S. (Filler) school superintendent, Deaconess, September 6, 2017 at time they visited. Robertson- went to vacation bible school director, wom- her home with her Kathleen also leaves a sister Joellen be with her Lord and en’s ministry leader and on various family by her side Farley and her husband Jack of North Savior on September other committees where she served after a courageous Truro. She was predeceased by her 21, 2017. the church family faithfully. Margaret battle with lung dis- brother Henry Martin. She will be Margaret enjoyed sewing,quilting,read- ease. She was born in remembered warmly by her special was resident of ing,spending time with her “sistern” Worcester on April “second sister”, Ann MacGillivray of Rivermead retire- at the beach or mountains of Rumney 20, 1950 to Catherine (Leary) and Henry Sutton, and her niece and nephews, as ment community in New Hampshire and she especially Martin. well as her many friends. Peterborough New Hampshire where enjoyed her grandchildren. Kathleen graduated from the She enjoyed reading, knitting, cook- she had lived since 2015. She was born Margaret leaves her daughter Ascension High School and Worcester ing, and sharing recipes with fam- to Roy R. Sheats and to Lida (Confer) Jean (Filler) & her husband George City Hospital School of Nursing. ily and friends. Kathy also enjoyed Sheats on December 19,1926. She was Streicher of Jaffrey,NH; grandchildren She was a proud member of the her summer vacations in Truro and a graduate of Mill Hall High School. Joshua Streicher & his wife Jennifer of Massachusetts Nursing Association. Hampton Beach. She was proud of her She was married to Irvin “Mike” Filler Peterborough,NH, Benjamin Streicher She devoted her life to being the best Irish heritage and visited Ireland twice for over 50 years before his passing in of Jaffrey,NH, Jonathan Streicher nurse that she could be. She would with her family. While there she visit- 1999 and then in 2003 married William & his wife Kayla of Rindge,NH; her often say that if she had to do it all over ed her ancestral village. Graemme Robertson until his passing son Brian Filler & his wife Jennifer; again, that she would be a nurse. Relatives and friends honored and cel- and 2004. Margaret was a wife, mother, grandchildren Andrew, Aidan and Kathleen moved to Spencer in 1976 ebrated her life by gathering on Sunday, grandmother and friend to all she met. only granddaughter Ashlyn Filler of and raised her three children. She September 10th at CALLAHAN, FAY & Margaret was a library assistant at Sturbridge. often referred to this as the best job CASWELL Funeral Home, 61 Myrtle Tantasqua Regional Junior High and Friends and family are invited to she could ever have. Kathleen leaves Street, Worcester, MA. Funeral Mass Merrick Public Library in Brookfield, a attend a calling hour on October 5, a son Robert of Spencer, a daughter was held Monday, September 11th member of the Brookfield Garden Club 2017 from 11:30am- 12:30pm in the East Jennifer Bokis and husband Michael of at 11:00 am at St. John’s Church, 44 and on the Brookfield Apple Country Brookfield Baptist Church 262 Main St. North Brookfield, and a son Seamus of Temple Street, Worcester, MA 01604. Fair committee, before retiring and East Brookfield. The funeral will follow Spencer. Her legacy is her five grand- Burial will be private and held at a traveling throughout the United States. at 12:30 led by Pastor John Lindsey. A children: Brenden, Seamus Jr. (Ma’s later date. She was a member of the East collation will be held after the service boys), Nolan, Michael, and of, course, In lieu of flowers, donations may be Brookfield Baptist Church for over 30 in the church hall. Megan Kathleen. She loved them all made to the St. John’s Church Food fiercely and enjoyed attending their Pantry. Roger W. O’Coin 91

SPENCER: Roger W. O’Coin 91 of HOME, 23 Maple Terr., Spencer is Spencer died Sunday, Oct. 1 in St. directing arrangements. In loving memory of our Vincent Hospital, Worcester. www.morinfuneralhomes.com Roger was a longtime shoe worker precious daughter and sister at the former HH Brown Shoe Co. in Worcester. Lisa Marie Burke He was born in Spencer, the son of October 11, 2005 – October 11, 2017 Isaac and Yvonne (Anthony) O’Coin. 12th Anniversary He was predeceased by his brother In loving memory on your birthday Andrew C. O’Coin. Graveside services will be held on Michael Scott Marley Jake Thursday, Oct. 5 at 1 p.m. in Worcester 1992 – 2005 County Memorial Park, 217 Richards October 3, 1966 ~ March 29, 2017 Ave., Paxton. There are no calling hours. “The way you smiled” J.HENRI MORIN & SON FUNERAL Those we love don’t go away Though your smile is gone forever, they walk beside us every And your hand we cannot squeeze, Send all day. Unseen, unheard, Still we have all the memories, obituary notices Of the girl we loved and miss so very to but always near, still loved, much. Your memory is our keepsake, The New Leader, still missed, and very dear. With which we’ll never part. PO Box 90, Lisa, God has you in his keeping, Southbridge, MA You are greatly missed; We will always love you in our hearts. 01550, or by with all our love now and forever. Our love to you, e-mail to Mom, Dad, Karen, John, Aimee, Michael, Matthew, Dad, Mom Chris, Andrea, Sean, Paige, jean@ Nikki, Daniel, Andrew, Katrina, R.J., Heidi family and friends stonebridge- and many, many family and friends. press.news 4 SPENCER NEW LEADER • Friday, October 6, 2017 OBITUARIES Mark S. Salsman, 55 Richard B. Bugbee, 83

LEICESTER: Mark Mark once worked as a machinist EAST ness, Bugbee Auto and he also owned S. Salsman, 55 of at Myriad Engineering in No. Oxford BROOKFIELD: a salvage yard. He liked to travel with Henshaw St. in the and previously at Swiss Precision in Richard B. Bugbee, his wife, friends and seniors of East Rochdale section Spencer for many years. 83, of Howe Street Brookfield and Warren. He enjoyed of Leicester, died Born in Worcester, he was the son died Monday, spending time with his grandchildren Thursday, Sept. 28 at of Robert B. and Gloria M. (Barriere) October 2 in Quaboag and great-grandchildren, taking care his home. Salsman and later graduated from Rehabilitation and of his lawn, fixing just about anything He leaves his wife Worcester Boys Trade School. He was Skilled Care Center, and attending engine shows. He was a of 8 years, Michelle an avid N.E. Patriots Fan. He enjoyed West Brookfield after member of Lashaway Senior Citizens A. (Fortin) Salsman, going to the beach, his dogs and fresh- an illness. Club. his son Jesse A. Fortin of Gardner, water fishing. He leaves his wife of 53 years, A Graveside service will be held three daughters Meghan Salsman of No funeral services have been Gwendolyn R. (Moulton) Bugbee, a Friday, October 6 at 11:00 AM in Worcester, Ashley Markley and her planned at this time. There are no call- daughter Wendy Bugbee and her part- Podunk Cemetery, Podunk Road, East husband John of Spencer, and Brittany ing hours. MORIN FUNERAL HOME, ner Kerry Houston of East Brookfield, Brookfield. There are no calling hours. Aldrich of Rochdale, a brother Ronald 1131 Main Street, Leicester is direct- a granddaughter Sarah Morin and her In lieu of flowers memorial dona- S. Salsman of Rochdale, a sister ing funeral arrangements. In lieu of husband Eric of East Brookfield, two tions may be made to John Soboleski, Roberta E. Kravitz and her husband flowers, contributions may be made to great-grandchildren Makenzie and III Memorial Scholarship Fund C/O David of Worcester, two grandchildren Second Chance Animal Shelter, P.O. Hunter Morin. He was predeceased by David Prouty Permanent Scholarship Jayden Salsman and Sawyer Markley, Box 136, E.Brookfield, Ma. 01515. a grandson John Soboleski III in 2004. Fund, P.O. Box 172, Spencer, MA 01562. nieces and nephews. www.morinfuneralhomes.com Mr. Bugbee was born in Worcester, J. HENRI MORIN & SON FUNERAL son of Bernard and Josephine (Tobin) HOME, 23 Maple Terr., Spencer is Bugbee. He worked as a mechan- directing funeral arrangements. ic for several years at Varney’s www.morinfuneralhomes.com Garage before opening his own busi- CALENDAR

goods, homemade items, a drawing Shop. Hours: Tuesday, 5 to 7 p.m., ever, a love offering is accepted as a Tuesday, October 10 and attic treasurers. Lunch will be Wednesday, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m., Saturday, gift to the band or musician as thanks served and will consist of a number of 9 a.m. to 12 p.m. to God for their sharing of their talent “A Revolution of Her Own”: different soups, assorted sandwiches and gift for the glory of God (www. BROOKFIELD COUNCIL ON AGING and apple crisp with ice cream. The LIBRARY PROGRAMS: Richard emmanuelorthodox.org). (History at Play): A special presenta- public is invited. Sugden Library in Spencer has the tion open to the public. This is a one following weekly programs. For more STRE-E-E-TCH: Senior Exercises woman performance, of lost history, information contact the library at (508) Classes are held every Wednesday about one woman who served as a 885-7513. from 10 to 11 a.m. at the Rutland soldier in the Revolutionary War. This Friday, November 11 Looking for a fun and education- Community Center, Glenwood Road. will be performed on Tuesday, Oct. WITH “HOPE IN HANDS” FOR al activity to do with your toddler or Enjoy an hour of fun and exercise to 10 at the Brookfield Congregational THE LEICESTER FOOD PANTRY: preschooler? Come to toddler story music to help stay strong, fit, healthy Church free of charge, at 11:30 a.m. St. Joseph’s parish hall Thanksgiving hour at 10 a.m. and meet other par- and independent. Classes are co-ed Come join us and bring a friend! INGATHERING Saturday, Nov. 11; dry ents, enjoy songs, stories, and activ- and all are welcome. The fee is $4 per food donations may be dropped at St. ities with your 18 months to 3 year class. For more information, call Joyce Joseph’s from 9 a.m. to 10 a.m. Prior old. Caregivers must remain in the Gamache at (508) 754-2821. Saturday, October 14 to the 11th, dry good donations may room with their toddler. Preschoolers be dropped off at The Hair Force, 1103 (ages 3-5) come at 11- caregivers must SIT AND KNIT: knitting group every 300th ANNIVERSARY: October 14 Main St.; Christ Episcopal Church, remain on the same floor. These are Wednesday at 10 a.m. at the Merriam 2017 the year will culminate with a 1089 Stafford St.; Entwistle’s Garage, free programs but do require regis- Gilbert Library, West Brookfield. commemoration of the installation in Main St.; or Leicester Recycling Center tration which you can do when you Bring your sewing, embroidery, knit- 1717 of the first “settled” pastor in the (every other Saturday). DONATIONS arrive. Today’s themes are drums and ting or crochet and enjoy some social- Brookfields. The “settling” of the pas- NEED TO BE 2 WEEKS BEFORE rhythm. izing while you work on your project. tor led to the General Court adopting THANKSGIVING so the volunteers Join us at Bouncing Babies on Brookfield as a township, enabling the can assess and get ready 150 plus bas- Wednesdays from 10-10:45 a.m. for a ECONOMICAL: First first Town Meeting held on December 5, kets to be delivered. rollicking, good time! Meet other care- Congregational Church, 207 Main St., 1718. This event will begin at 10 a.m. at givers, share stories, songs, & rhymes. Spencer, (508) 885-2149. Economy Shop the Foster Home site, Foster Hill Road It’s for ages birth to 24 months & their hours, open every Wednesday, 8 a.m. in West Brookfield. The Brookfield caregivers. Program followed by open to noon; Thursday, 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. and Congregational Church, The West ONGOING EVENTS play time. The free Afterschool Fun 6 to 8 p.m.; Friday, 8 a.m. to noon. Brookfield Congregational Church and Deja New: Art, Antiques, & program is today from 4-4:45 p.m. for The Unitarian Universalist Church of Collectibles Vendor Marketplace open children from k-grade 5. N-37: Bingo at the Knights of Brookfield will participate. on Wednesday from 1:00 pm-7:00 pm in Tune in Together on Thursdays is Columbus, 10 Meadow Road, Spencer the St. Joseph’s Rectory building for a music and movement program for every Thursday. Doors open at 4:30 its first season. In addition, a farmer’s toddlers and preschoolers and their p.m. The first game starts at 6:30 p.m. Sunday, October 15 market will be open from 3:00-6:00 pm caregivers, sponsored and presented Along with our regular games we that day. Stop in and check out our PARKS AND RECREATION by CFCE. Meets from 11 a.m.-noon. feature two winner take all games, vendor products! All proceeds will ben- SPONSORS CONCERTS AT Paws and Pages encourages chil- two 50/50 games and two progressive efit the non-profit “24-7 Community POWDERMILL: The Spencer Parks dren to become better readers by jackpot games with payouts of $600 Partnership” which will provide funds and Recreation Commission is spon- sharing a book with trained therapy and $500 respectively. Good food and to programs for the needy, including soring its second summer concert dogs. This program is possible because soft beverages are available at Judy’s the Leicester Food Pantry. series at the pavilion at Powdermill of the generosity of trainer, Barbara Kitchen. Come and enjoy some good Park. This park with its playground Laborde and her canine helper. Come food, good people and hopefully win ALZHEIMER’S SUPPORT GROUP: provides the perfect setting for a series between 4-4:15 p.m. on Thursdays to a little. On the third Wednesday of each month, of concerts designed to promote family reserve a spot. 6-7 p.m. at the Overlook Independent fun and provide a positive step for- STAY HEALTHY: The VNA Care Living Building, fourth floor Solarium, FREE FOR MOM & KIDS: There ward in improving Spencer’s cultural Network and Hospice is holding a 88 Masonic Home Road, Charlton. The will be free weekly parent/child pro- quality of life. The project is supported free Keep Well Clinic to residents 60 intent is to build a support system, grams from 9 to 11 a.m. Fridays and in part by a grant from the Spencer and older from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m., at exchange practical information, talk Wednesdays at the North Brookfield Arts Council (a local agency support- the Spencer Fish and Game Club on through issues and ways of coping, Elementary School, New School Road, ed by the Massachusetts Cultural Mechanic Street. Local residents may share feelings, needs and concerns and North. The program runs on school Council) and the Spencer Parks and have their blood pressure checked and to learn about community resourc- calendar and closes for vacation and Recreation Commission. Rain location learn about health concerns. Blood es. Contact Kathy Walker at (508) 434- inclement weather according to North for concerts is Great Hall at Spencer sugar, weight monitoring and other 2551 or kawalker@overlook-mass. Brookfield School calendar. This free Memorial Town Hall. Bringing of lawn health assessments may also be avail- org for more information. Presented program is sponsored by the Spencer, chairs is advised. able. VNA Care Network and Hospice by Alzheimer’s Association MA/NH Wachusett, North and East Brookfield Oct. 15 at 5 p.m: South Spencer clinics are funded in part by the United Chapter, visit (800) 272-3900 or alz.org. Coordinated Family Grant in part- Jazz Quartet- Its Jazz night at the Way, local boards of health, private nership with the North Brookfield Powdermill Pavilion. Jazz lovers do foundations. For up-to-date clinic ECONOMY SHOP: 1st FIRST Elementary School. Funded by the not miss this one! information visit www.vnacarenet- CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, Massachusetts Department of Early work.org or call (888) 663-3688 x 5603. 207 Main St., Spencer; (508) 885-2149. Education and Care. For more infor- Open every Wednesday 8 a.m. to noon; mation, please call CFCE at (508) 885- IT’S A LUNCH DATE: The East Saturday, October 21 Thursday 8 a.m. to 2 p.m.& 6 to 8 pm; 2934 or e-mail Wachusettcpc@hotmail. Brookfield Baptist Church invites all Friday 8 a.m. to noon. Come in to see FALL FAIR: Saturday, Oct 21st, 9 com. senior citizens to a Community Lunch our new Fall line. am to 2 pm at the First Congregational at 11:30 a.m. every second Thursday Church, North Brookfield. The fair SUPPER TIME: A free, community of the month in Fellowship Hall. A THRIFTY: St. Joseph-St. Pius X will feature plants, jewelry, baked meal is held on the first Tuesday of delicious lunch and great desserts will Parish, 759 Main the month at The Cross Roads Café be served. This will be followed by St., Leicester, Coffeehouse, from 4:30-6:30 p.m., at a time of fellowship and games con- (508) 859-8083. the Emmanuel Church, 25 Winthrop cluding with a devotional just before The “New To Terrace, Warren. All ages are wel- 2 p.m. Reservations are encouraged. To place an You” Thrift come. There is no cover charge; how- Call (508) 867-7725. In-Memoriam, Card of Thanks, Birthday or Anniversary Greeting, in the Spencer New Leader, Don’t miss a moment the deadline is Friday noon for the following week.

Ad prices are $15 for a 2x3 (actual size 2.4” x 3”) or $25 for a 3x4 (3.7” X 4”) or 4x3 (5” x 3”). You can add a photo at no additional cost.

To send by mail, please mail to June Simakauskas, P. O. Box 90, 25 Elm St., Southbridge, MA 01550. Personal checks, Visa, Master Card, Discover and AMEX are accepted.

For more information, please call June at 508-909-4062 Photo Reprints Available or email [email protected] Call Stonebridge Press for details 508-764-4325 and she’ll be happy to help! or drop us an email at [email protected] Friday, October 6, 2017 • SPENCER NEW LEADER 5

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SOLD ONSOLD DEPOSIT ON DEPOSIT ON DEPOSIT ON DEPOSIT NEW LISTING ON DEPOSIT

SUTTON – 30 Tournament Way! Pleasant GRAFTON – 23 Maplewood Dr! Unique LEICESTER - 2 Logan St! Beautifully CHARLTON – 2 Ponnakin Hill Rd! Nice WEBSTER – 15 Lower Gore Rd! 6+ Rm WEBSTER – 8 Oakwood Dr! 12 Rm Hip STURBRIDGE – 13 Main St! Work & Live AUBURN – 5 Pinedale Rd! Updated 7 Valley CC! Beautiful 3,100’ 8 Rm Townhouse 5 Rm Brick Ranch! 3 Bdrms! Corner Lot! Updated 6 Rm Split Entry Set on Nicely Land- Updated 7 Rm Split! .92Acre Corner Split! .57 Acres! Easy Access to 16, 395 Roof 5,165’ Custom Colonial on 1 Acre w/ Here! Completely Remodeled! “Turn Key” 1st Rm, 4 Bdrm Cape! Appliance Cabinet Kit! w/All the Expected Amenities for Your Enjoy the Convenience of One Floor scaped ½ Acre! Stainless Applianced Kit w/ Lot! SS Applianced Kit w/Center Isl, & 146! Near Webster Lake & State Boat In-ground Pool! Formal Din & Liv Rms! Flr Beauty Salon w/CAir, Handicapped Bthrm, Formal Din Rm w/Hrdwds! NEW 20x22 Liv Enjoyment Pleasure! Custom Granite Kit! Easy Access Living! Kit w/Breakfast Bar! Cathedrals & Skylight! Din Rm w/Slider Granite Tile Counter Opening to Dining Area Ramp! SS Applianced Kit w/Breakfast Isl! Frplc Fam Rm & Frplc Den! Master Kit, Gas Heat! 2nd Flr - Applianced Kit, Liv Rm, 2 Rm out to 14x20 Deck! 1st Flr 2 Bdrms w/ Frplc Liv Rm w/18’ Ceilings! Formal Dining! Fireplaced Liv Rm/ Din Area! Master Bdrm to 12x16 Deck! Cathedral Liv Rm w/Brick Din Area w/Slider to Deck! Liv Rm w/Bow Suite/Master Bath! 6 Bdrms! 3 Full & & Liv Rm! Fam Rm plus 2 Bdrms or 3 Bdrms! Bdrms, 1.5 Baths, New Oil Furnace! 13 Parking Laminate Flrs! Recent Full Bath! 2nd Flr 1st Flr Master Suite! Library! 2-4 Bdrms! w/Full Bath! 2 Baths Total! Florida Rm! Frplc & Pellet Stove! 3 Bdrms! 2 Full Window! 3 Bdrms! Master Dble Closets! 2 Half Baths! Hrdwds & Wall to Wall! Spaces! 2 Car Garage! Sep Utilities! Town w/2 Bdrms w/Laminate Flrs! Laundry w/ Full Tile Bath! Sunroom w/Wall AC! Hrdwd 2.5 Baths! C/Air! 2 Car & Golf Cart Garages! Private Back Yard! Attached 2 Car Garage! Baths, Whirlpool Tub! Frplcd Fam Rm! 1.5 Baths! 2 Car Garage! Oil Heat! Town C/Air! In-law Potential! 2 Car Garage! Services! Rte 20, 84 & 90! Washer & Dryer! 2 Sheds! Town Services! Flrs Throughout! “Fore” $549,900.00 $289,900.00 $239,900.00 Garage! $289,900.00 Services! $269,900.00 $499,900.00 $339,900.00 $222,900.00

ON DEPOSIT SOLD SOLD SOLD SOLD SOLD SOLD ON DEPOSIT WEBSTER – 9-11 Lyndale Ave! 8 Rm CHARLTON – 44 Oxford Rd! 8 Rm WEBSTER – 39 Cudworth Rd! DUDLEY – 36 Fish Rd! 7 Rm Raised DUDLEY – 20 Williams St! Nice 7 Rm DUDLEY – 7 Kayla Lane! 8 Rm Colonial WEBSTER – 59 East Main St! DOUGLAS – 93 Monroe St! 10.97 Everything on One Level – 5+ Room Ranch w/Huge Split Level Cathedral Cape w/3 Car Garage! SS Applianced Best Street for Business in Webster! Set On 1.84 Acres! Applianced Granite Colonial w/Greenhouses! Eat-in Kitchen! Colonial w/Farmers Porch! 1.38 Acres! ACRES! Updated 1867 8 Rm Farm- Formal Dining Rm Open to Living Rm w/ Ceiling Family Rm w/Skylights! Open Kit w/Oak Cabinets & Corian Counters! Highest Traffic Count! Ideal for Most house! Flexible Floor Plan! Loads Kit! Frplcd Dining Rm! Living Rm w/ New Quartz Kitchen! Formal Dining Rm Ranch Set On Nice .47 Acre Lot! Cabinet Cathedral Ceiling Kit/Din & Living Frplcd Liv Rm & Din Rm w/Hrdwds! Business Applications! Complete Recent Hrdwds! Cathedral Ceiling Family Rm! Wood Floors! Full Bath! Den w/Built-ins! 4 w/Hrdwds! Frplcd Fam Rm w/Hrdwds! Packed Kit! Dining Area w/Slider to Deck! of Charm! Frplc Liv Rm! Fam Rm w/ Large Bedrooms on 2nd Floor! Nice Level Rms w/Skylights! 3 Bdrms! Master Sunroom w/Hot Tub/Skylights! 3 Remodel Inside & Out! Formally a Polish Cathedrals! Slider to Deck! Din Rm! 3 Bedrooms! Spacious Master, Master Spacious Liv Rm! 4 Bdrms! Master Spacious Liv Rm! Comfortable Master! 2 Bdrms! Master Bath & Walk-in Closet! Deli & Convenience – Fully Equipped Bath! 2.5 Baths! 1st Floor Laundry! Lot! Walking Distance to Center of Webster! Bath! 2.5 Baths Total! 16X30 Deck! 2 Car Bdrms! 1.5 Baths! 1st Flr Laundry! 2 Car Bath! 3 Full Baths! Huge Steel I Beam 2 Tile Bathrms! Buderus Furnace! As Such – Full Kitchen! With Almost 4 Bdrms! 2 Baths! 2 Car Attached Ga- rage! Additional 3 BAY, 50x85’, GARAGE Farmers Porch! Deck! Attached 2 Car Town Services! Rte. 395 Near! Walk to Garage! Shed! 2016 Roof! Many Updates! Garage! Town Services! Easy 395 Access! Clear Span 2 Car Garage! 1.1 Acres! Town Services! Fenced Backyard! New Equipment - $399,900.00 Without - Schools & Churches! $114,900.00 Oil Heat! Shed! $299,900.00 $244,900.00 $299,900.00 BUILDING! $594,500.00 Garage! $359,900.00 $344,900.00 $212,900.00

SOLD SOLD SOLD ON DEPOSIT NEW LISTING NEW PRICE WEBSTER LAKE – 271 Killdeer Island WEBSTER – 42 Cushing Rd! 7 Rm WEBSTER – 890 School St! 6 Rm Cape! THOMPSON – 36 Logee Rd! QUADDICK THOMPSON – 1199 Thompson Rd! WEBSTER LAKE – Access! 124 Gore WEBSTER – 87 Lake St! Ideally Located WEBSTER – 28 Colonial Rd! Rd! Middle Pond! 120’ Waterfront! Facing Ranch! Cabinet Kit w/SS Appliances & Country Kit w/Ceramic Tile Center Isl! Glass RESERVOIR! Ideal Yr Rd 6 Rm, 2 Bdrm, School House Pond AKA Little Pond! 150’ Rd! 440’ Waterfront! Great Location! Direct 4 Family! Good Investment Opp! 1st Flr Immaculately Maintained 8 Rm Colonial Tile Flr! Dining Area w/Corner Hutch! Fr- Door Pantry! Slider to Trex Deck! Formal 2.5 Bath Ranch Built in 04! 80’ Waterfront, WATERFRONT 8 Rm Log Home! 4 Bdrms! West! Beautiful Sunsets! 7 Rm Yr Rd Cottage! Highway Access! 3.4 Acres! UNDEVELOPED w/6 Rms - Liv Rm, Din Rm, Pantry Kit, Across from w/Views of & Beach Access 10,669’ 40’ Deck! Applianced Galley Kit! plc Liv Rm w/Hrdwds! 3 Bdrms w/Hrdwds! Din Rm & Liv Rm w/Hrdwds! 3 Bdrms! 3 Baths! Applianced Kit Open to Din Area Open Flr Plan! Cabinet Kit & Din Rm out to LAND w/EXQUISITE VIEWS! Explore the 3 Bdrms & Bath! 2nd Flr w/Two 3 Rm to Webster Lake! Applianced Kit! Dining Lake Facing Liv Rm! 2 Lake Facing Bdrms! Full Bath w/Tile Flr! Den w/New Carpet! Master w/Hrdwds! Full Bath w/Dble Sinks, & Liv Rm w/French Drs to Deck! Ceramic Lake Facing Deck! Liv Rm that Walks Out Opps! Build a Restaurant, Hotel, Apts - Kit, Liv Rm/Din Area, Bdrm & Bath! Area! Dining Rm! Fam Rm! 3 Comfortable New Electrical Service! Partially Finished Master Bdrm w/Bath & Walk-in Closet! Lake to Small Balcony! 3 Bdrms! Updated Bath! Condominiums! Cozy 4 Rm, 2 Bdrm Home! 3rd Flr w/4 Rm Apt w/Kit, Din Area/Liv Bdrms! Master Bath w/Dble Vanity, Linen Closet & Skylight! 1.5 Baths! Walkout Facing Fam Rm! “Buderus” Oil Heat! Gen- Flrs! Fam Rm! Master w/Cathedrals! C/A! Basement! Garage! Screened Porch! Level Lot! Access All the Lake Has to Offer! Oversize 2 Car Garage w/2nd Floor! Rm, 2 Bdrms & Bath! Off Street Parking! Whirlpool Tub, Separate Shower! 2.5 Lower Level w/Laundry! Minutes to Rt. 395! erator! Sheds! Boat Docks! Boat Ramp! 99 2 Car Detached Garage w/Loft! Sandy Shed! Town Services! $239,900.00 $279,000.00 Garage! Easy Access! $229,900.00 Baths! C/Air! $279,900.00 $214,900.00 Yr Land Lease, $4,300/yr! $329,900.00 Beach! $435,000.00 $399,000.00

SOLD SOLD NEW PRICE ON DEPOSIT

WEBSTER LAKE – 294 Killdeer Island! WEBSTER LAKE – 10 Kenneth Ave! South WEBSTER LAKE – 901 Treasure WEBSTER LAKE – 334 Killdeer Island! WEBSTER LAKE – 60 Lakeside Ave! MILLBURY – WATERFRONT! Ramshorn Lake! 51 Davis Rd! Beautifully Landscaped & Private 1.22 Acres with 500’ On the North Pond! 62’ Waterfront! Panoramic Pond! Sandy Shoreline! 9 Rm Contemp Isl! Prime Beachfront Townhouse! Middle Pond! South Facing! Well Maintained 100’ Waterfront! Huge Views of South Water! One of Ramshorn’s Premier Properties “Royledge”! Sprawling 3,117’ French Country Villa with Panoramic Water Views! 8 Rm Colonial! Kit w/Double Oven! Ranch, 3 Bdrms! 3 Baths! Lake Views from 6Rms! 1,874’! Open Floor Plan! Applianced 7 Rm Colonial! Applianced Oak Kit! Din Rm Pond! Western Exposure = Fantastic Views from this Perfect Peninsula! Ideal for Entertaining! Stonewalled Gated Entry, Long Private Driveway to its Stately GLEAMING Hrdwd Flrs! 4 Bdrms! Most Rooms! Hrdwd & Tile Flrs Throughout! Granite Kit w/Hrdwds! Din & Liv Rms w/ W/Hrdwds! Cathedral Ceiling Liv Rm w/Lake Sunsets! In Time for Summer! 5 Rooms Appearance! Sprawling Stone & Slate 6+ Room Masterpiece! Light Abounds Throughout! Cathedral & Tray Ceilings with 2 Full Baths! 14X20 Trex Deck! Newly Brunarhan Custom Granite Kit w/Cherry Hrdwds! 2 Bdrms! Master Bath! 2.5 Baths! Views! Cathedral Ceiling 3 Season Sunrm of Rustic Charm! Real Log Summer Skylights! Unique Country Kitchen! Formal Dining Room! Fireplaced Great Room! Lake Facing Spacious Master Suite Overlooking Lake! Lake Facing Master Suite, Painted! Prof Landscaped! Fenced Yard! Cabinets! 1st Flr Office! Master w/New Bath! Frplcd Fam Rm w/Tile Flr! Recent CAir, Cottage! 10,924’ Lot Allows for Room with Everything You’d Expect! 3 Comfortable Bedrooms! 3 Full Bathrooms! Central Air! Garages - 2 Car Detached & 1 Car Plenty of Docks Included! Master Bath! 3Bdrms! 2 Baths! Sandy Beach! Frplcd Fam Rm! Deck w/Custom Bar! 2 Car Gas Heat & Windows! Trex Deck! Garage! to Expand! Remodel It! Tear it Down! Detached! Reward Yourself! $1,250,000.00 $524,900.00 $469,900.00 Garage! $639,900.00 BOAT SLIP! Heated Pool! $424,900.00 Build New! $359,900.00

SOLD SOLD SOLD SOLD ON DEPOSIT WEBSTER LAKE – 15 South Point Rd! WEBSTER LAKE – 60 Bates Point Rd! Middle Pond! Absolute Prime 52’ Level WEBSTER LAKE - 82 Lakeside Ave! South Pond! Prime 157’ Waterfront w/ WEBSTER LAKE – Reid Smith Cove WEBSTER LAKE – 30 S. Point Rd! 91’ WEBSTER LAKE – 55 Colonial Rd! WATERFRONT LOT! South Shore Rd! Waterfront! Yr Rd 7 Rm Colonial! Ideal 2nd Middle Pond - Panoramic Views! Build Your Waterfront Lot w/Western Expo! Beautiful Sunsets! Panoramic Lake Views! 8 Western Expo! Beautiful Sunsets! Panoramic Lake Views! 10+ Rm, 4 Bdrm, 4.5 South Pond! 105’ Level Waterfront! Western Build Your Dream Home or Summer Home! Panoramic Views of South Pond! Waterfront Dream! 100+’ of Shoreline! Rms, 3 Bdrm, 2 Baths, A/C’d, Ranch! Custom SS Applianced Granite Kit! Din Rm Bath, A/C’d, 3,832’ Custom Colonial! Lake Facing Quartz Kit w/Heated Flr! Din Expo! Awesome Sunsets! 10 Rm Contemp! Retreat! Set on Quiet Road, Surrounded NEW Kit w/Din! Frplc Din & Liv Rm w/Lake Pano Lake Views Most Rms! Open Flr Plan! 53.94’ Road Frontage! Land Area 8,147’! w/Hrdwds & Slider to Waterfront Deck w/Awning! Lake Facing Frplc Liv Rm w/ Area w/Custom Wall Unit & Slider to Waterfront Deck w/Elect Awning! Frplc Town Water & Sewer Available! 2 Docks by Woods! Sloping Lot Down to Level Facing Picture Window! 3 Bdrms! Walkout Frplcd Liv Rm! 4 2nd Flr Bdrms, 3 Lake Cathedral, Skylight & Hrdwds! Comfortable Master Bdrm! Frplcd Lower Level Liv Rm! Din Rm w/Tray Ceiling! Lake Facing Master w/Master Bath! Upstairs 3 Already in the Water! Lots on Webster Lake Waterfront! 7,200’ Lot! 57’ on the Water Lower Level w/Fam Rm w/Summer Kit! Facing! Master Bath! 2.5 Remodeled Baths! Bdrms, 2 Lake Facing! Lower Level Fam Rm w/2nd Kit, Sauna & Full Bath! 3 Car are a Rarity, Don’t let this Slip By without Fam Rm! 2 Car Garage! & Road! Town Water & Sewer Available! NEW Int. Paint! Recent Roof & Siding! 2 Car Garage! Dock! Add Lot Across St! Attached, 1 Car Detached! Security! Generator! Boat House! $1,195,900.00 $229,900.00 $349,900.00 Your Consideration! $179,900.00 $749,900.00 Recent Roof! $599,900.00

SOLD

WEBSTER LAKE – 48 Laurelwood Dr! Reid Smith Cove! One of the Lake’s Best Lots! Beautiful 10 Rm, 3,686’ Contemp! WEBSTER LAKE – 18 Bates Crossing! South Pond! Beautiful Sunrises! Huge Eastern HOLLAND - Hamilton Reservoir Waterfront! 430 Mashapaug Rd! 8 Rm 2,864’ Custom Cape! 200’ Waterfront, 3.2 Acres, Estate Like 104’ Waterfront, 228’ Rd Frontage, 33,628 Sq. Ft, or .77 Acres! The Best on Market! Gradual Sloped Lawn to Beach/Shore! Exposure! 8 Rm 3,100’ Custom Contemporary! 2.43 Acres! Substantial Privacy! Home Features Grounds! Situated in a Cove Sheltered from Storms, Idle Out to Main Lake! Grand Entry Foyer! Open Floor Plan! Custom Cherry Kit w/Quartz Private Rd w/Woods Across Street! Location, Slope to Water, View & Exposure, Things You Can’t Change, After that it’s Endless Possibilities! Open Flr Plan w/Magnificent Views from Every Rm! 3 Bdrms, 3 Baths, Isl, SS Appliances, Wall Ovens, Pantry Closet & Recessed Lighting! Din Area & Cathedral Ceiling Liv Rm w/Wood Stove Frplc & Pella Sliders to One’s Imagination! Front, Back, & Side Yards, Space to Roam, Entertain, Park & Expand! Main Level, White & Black Cathedral Ceilings w/Skylights! European Kit w/Center Isl! Modern Frplc Liv Rm w/Glass 12x38 Deck w/Electric Awning & 12X18 Screened Porch! 1st Flr Water Facing Master w/Walk-in Closet & Bath w/Granite Dble Vanity & Custom Granite Kit, Center Isl w/Gas Range & Sink, Wall Ovens! Din Area! Lake Facing Din Rm! Frplcd Liv Rm w/Cathedral Open Sliders Open to Waterfront Balcony! Master Bdrm w/en-suite Bath, Separate Shower, Jacuzzi Glass Shower w/Waterhaven Tower! 1st Flr Office w/French Pocket Doors & Custom Desk Wall! Side Entry Mud Rm w/Custom Desk, Cabinets to Sun Rm w/Water View! Lake Facing Office/Possible 4th Bdrm! Half Bath! Upstairs, 3 Bdrms, 2 Bathrms! Amazing Lake Tub, Walk-in Closet & Attached Laundry! Lower Level Bdrms Share Private Bath! C/Air! & Counter w/Sink, Guest Closet, Laundry Closet & Half Bath w/Pedestal Sink! Upstairs 3 Water Facing Bdrms, 2 w/Cathedrals! 2nd Full Tile Facing Master, Bath w/Whirlpool, Steam Shower, Dble Vanity, Cathedral w/Skylight & Laundry! Walk-out Lower Level w/ Attached Garage w/Work Space! Detached 2 Car Heated Garage w/Workshop! Greenhouse! Bath w/Custom Vanity & Linen Closet! Add Storage! Full Walkout Basement - Need More Rms! Zoned Hydro Air! 3 Car Garage! Sheds! Dock! Frplcd Fam Rm, Summer Kit & 3rd Full Bath, 3.5 Total! C/Air! Gas Heat! 2 Car Garage & More! $1,100,000.00 Panoramic Lake & Estuary Views! $950,000.00 Long Driveway or Direct Access from Shore Dr! Full Recreation Lake! $699,900.00

Featured New Listing! hope2own.com WEBSTER - 12 ERNEST ST 508.943.4333 Welcome home to this Huge, Sprawling, Custom Built, Very Attractive, Ranch Style Home! No Kidding - there is 2,848 SF+/- of Living Area on One Level! Me- Sharon Pelletier - Broker ander on up the curved brick walkway and open the door to a very unique and private property! Offers a half acre+/- level lot w/additional fenced land availa- Licensed in MA, CT & RI ble. Very private back yard with an in-ground pool, built-in hot tub, a poolside cabana w/kitchen & full bath, custom stonework & landscape features like a built-in bench seat w/fire pit, fenced & gated driveway, huge carport/pavilion for entertaining! The interior is incredible w/separate wings for private family living WE WANT YOUR & entertainment, separate BR suites, 10 rooms total! Currently has a longtime, 43 East Main Street Webster, MA 01570 established, successful in-home hair salon business! You Will Be Amazed! LISTINGS! $349,900. Fine Realtor Associates to Serve You! June Cazeault * William Gilmore II * Laurie Sullivan * Diane Strzelecki * Matthew Ross * Lori Johnson-Chausse * Mark Barrett * Brian Bohenko

DUDLEY - 67 WEST MAIN ST WEBSTER LAKE - 100 LAKESIDE AVE THOMPSON- 422 RIVERSIDE DR DUDLEY - 54 MILL RD Extraordinary Webster Lake Waterfront Home offers a subtle Contemporary Lake style. This home was architecturally designed with lake living in mind, and was custom built with a focus on quality & detail. It has an outstanding open concept, a water view from almost every room, upscale features & amenities! This home is nicely situated on a level peninsula with 180’+/- of prime lake frontage! Natural shoreline, exceptional views, mature landscap- ing, and good privacy. All you possibly need is located on the first floor… Looking for a place for your BUSINESS? Looking for a good INVESTMENT? including a grand foyer, fireplaced living room, kitchen with dining area & Roadside Oasis! Pride of Ownership! Close to 395! Ideal for anyone starting “REFRESHED” Over-sized 3 Bedroom Ranch w/ Fireplace & 1+ Acres of Lg Private Check out this Dudley Business Zoned (BUS-15) Property on the CORNER of den, half bath & laundry, formal dining room, media room & a spacious Backyard on Country Road! Lots of Updates! Fresh Paint & Refinished Hardwood Floors West Main & View Street.197’ road frontage (65’ on W Main / 132’ on View St.). or has their own Business, 30x40 Steel Building, 12ft garage Door! 15 Foot 1st floor guest bedroom suite with private bath. The 2nd floor features a Throughout! New Heating/AC System New Lighting! Newer Windows! Kitchen has New Business Zoned Abutting Rear Lot on View St. is also available, asking $54,900. Ceilings! Fully Insulated! Single Family - 3Bedroom, 2+ Bath,- 1456 Sq Ft, Floor and Counters! Both Baths Have New Sinks, Counters and Toilets! First Floor Spa- Improvements include an Antique 2 story single family home w/3 BRS, 2 Baths. fireplaced master bedroom suite with luxurious private bath, 3 more large cious Laundry Room with Cabinets and Closet for Extra Storage! Screened-in Sunroom It may be possible to convert this home back to a 2 family with the addition of a Flat Level Lot, 1/2 Acre! Completely Renovated! Originally a 2 family convert- bedrooms and full bath! Expansion is possible above the 2 car garage! It’s a for Outside Entertainment or for Family Dining! Property includes 2 Parcels! Like to Walk 2nd means of egress. Home is Connected to Municipal Water & Sewer, a recent ed to a Single Family Use, Security System! Stainless Steel Appliances! Town NEW PRICE Great Opportunity to Own Something Special! $1,175,000. or Own Dog(s), Convenient Nature/Walking Trail only Steps Away “Quinebaug River Natural Gas Buderus FHW Boiler w/cast iron radiators, a 2 Car Detached Garage Sewer! Private Water! $259,000. $199,900 Valley Trail” $265,00

WEBSTER LAKE - 38 WEST POINT RD WEBSTER LAKE - 18 BATES XNG WEBSTER LAKE - 22 LAURELWOOD DR LAND! WEBSTER/DUDLEY 1st Time Offered in Reid Smith Cove, Spectacular BUILDABLE LOTS 3700+/- SF, 13 Rm/4.5 Bath Lake Home, Uniquely Designed for Lake-Style Living! Private Setting, Webster Lake - 16 Black Point Rd. Waterfront, Boat Ideal Location, .68 Acres, 92’ of Natural Shoreline, Access, Town Water & Sewer. $52,000 SORRY, SOLD! SORRY, SOLD! Prof. Landscape, Multiple Decks, Lakeside Cabana, Webster Lake - 0 South Point Rd. Waterfront, Privacy, view, and a lot of Land! 2+ acres! level waterfront with a 3 Mstr BR Suites w/Elegant 1st Flr Mstr ~ all w/ On Killdeer Island with 90 feet of water frontage on natural shoreline, no walls. Private Lagoon! 3,100’ Contemporary! Private Baths, Finished Walkout LL w/Living Garage on lot $144,900. North Pond! This 3-4 bedroom, 2 car garage! All town 3 bedrooms, 3 baths! Large open kitchen, cathedral ceiling with services. House would make a good rehab or complete skylites and fireplace, overlooking Ira Bates Cove! Master Bedroom & Billiard Rms & Summer Kitchen! Call Sharon at Webster Lake - 22 South Point Rd. Waterfront, tare down, nice location justifies either. with Jacuzzi Tub, large walk in Closet! Central Air! 2 Car Heated NEW PRICE 508-954-7222 for More Information $1,150,000. Southern exposure! Town Water & Sewer $229,900. assisted sale $449,900. Garage! Experience Nature at it finest! assisted sale $950,000. On the shores of Lake Char gogg a gogg man chaugg a gogg chau bun a gung a maugg WEBSTER LAKE - 32 JACKSON RD WEBSTER LAKE - 118 POINT BREEZE RD WEBSTER LAKE - 91 SOUTH SHORE RD WEBSTER LAKE - 32 WEST POINT RD WEBSTER LAKE • 2 SOUTH POINT RD

ON DEPOSIT ON DEPOSIT ON DEPOSIT Excellent Opportunity to Finally Own Your Own Webster Lake Waterfront All reasonable offers considered! AN INTRIGUING OPPORTUNITY TO One of A Kind Property!- Gorgeous Panoramic Views of Reid WEBSTER LAKE: PANORAMIC VIEWS OF WEBSTER LAKE! Great South Fac- Property! Prime Location, 5,697+/- SF Lot, 50’ Rd & Water Frontage On Killdeer Island! FIRST TIME OFFERED! Great for Swimming! Center Staged, ing Location, 62’ prime lakefront, large deep lot 10,489sf , flagstone & concrete OWN AN EXTREMELY UNIQUE 3.32 ACRE WEBSTER LAKE WATERFRONT at a Great Price! Contemporary Ranch offers 996+/- SF of living area Smith Cove! 90ft of Water Frontage, with privacy!! 3 bedrooms, PROPERTY! Located at the Southern most end of Webster Lake’s South Pond Multi Level Stone Fireplace is the “Focus” of this Beautiful Custom Built patios, full concrete walkway at water’s edge, dock, retaining walls & stonework, w/2 BRs & full bath. Plus, convenient, indoor access to Walkout Lower 1 Bath & 2 half baths! Wet Bar!! Appliances Included. Walk Out Lakefront Contemporary! The Main Level is Complete with Fire Placed Living beyond Cedar Island. Extremely Private with Direct Lake Access along a Level w/tremendous potential for additional living area. Main level fea- Lower Level! Deck! 1 Car Detached Garage! Your own Private privacy fence, storage shed, recently paved drive, plenty offstreet parking in drive- Delightful Level Peninsula. Launch a boat, fish & simply enjoy the lake in Room, Eat-In Kitchen, Full Bath and 2 Bedrooms! 2nd Floor offers a Private way & area at roadside, spacious, Year-round, 2 story Cape home, 4 BRs (1 on tures Open Floor Plan w/sliders to full front deck! Spectacular Westerly Boat Ramp. BOAT & DOCKS INCLUDED. Town Services! quiet solitude. Charming 2 BR, 2 Bath Ranch has a Full Finished Lower Level views across Middle Pond! Additional land & shore frontage available. Master! Lower Level has Cozy Family Room, Office Area, Fireplace & Full Bath! 1st flr), 2 full BAs, Harvey replacement windows, 6 year+/- young roof. & walkout access to a screened-in patio, plus a detached garage! $369,000 $345,000 $574,900. Great for Over night Guests! Don’t Let this One Get Away! $585,000. NEW PRICE $419,900 6 SPENCER NEW LEADER • Friday, October 6, 2017

MEET YOUR LOCAL REAL ESTATE PROFESSIONALS Perfect for Realtors, Mortgage Companies, Banks, Real Estate Attorneys, Home Inspectors, Chimney Inspectors, Lead Removal businesses, Insurance Companies, etc… any business involved in the buying or selling of real estate. To join this section, please contact your local sales rep, 1-800-367-9898 or email [email protected]

Jules Lusignan Andrea L. Gordon #1 in Sales 2006-2017 Attorney at Law South Worcester County $133,281,080 SOLD Real Estate Andrea L. Gordon Jules Divorce & Family Law Lusignan Estate Planning A Attorney at Law Owner 38 Year Probate ~ Elder Law Broker Company! 40 Cherry St., P.O. Box 801 Founder Lake ReaLty Spencer, MA 01562 • 508-885-6694 Real Estate 111 East Main St., Webster, MA Thinking of selling? Call 1-800-552-7444 email: www.Century21LakeRealty.com [email protected] Divorce & Family Law Estate Planning www.WebsterLake.net Chandler Real Estate Services Certified Real Estate Appraiser Probate ~ Elder Law Divorce, Estate Planning, Tax Abatement, Relocation – Pre-Listing Appraisals 40 Cherry St., P.O. Box 801 RealEstateAppraiserMAandRI.com [email protected] Spencer, MA 01562 • 508-885-6694 Stacie Chandler ~ Chief Appraiser MA Cert: MACR #75485 RI Cert: CRA.0030012 email: 369 Main St., Suite 9 Spencer, MA 01562 ph/fax 855-243-8267 [email protected]

Dorrinda O’Keefe-Shea, Realtor Mary (Vigliatura) Stolarczyk CDPE, Notary Public Key Realty Broker, REALTOR, GRI, CRS, ABR, SRES NS Lovett Real Estate services RE/MAX Vision 270 Main Street, Spencer, MA 01562 Donna Morin Flannery, Realtor, ABR 1 West Boylston Street, Suite 305 • Worcester, MA 01605 508-612-1382 c: 978-434-1990 e: [email protected] 415B Main St., Spencer, MA 01562 [email protected] • www.mesrealty.com www.DorrindaSellsHomes.com c: 508-612-6771 f: 508-885-6047 I am all about my clients. [email protected] Download Mary’s Mobile App: Let me help you Sell or Buy your New Home! www.donnaflannery.com MStolarczyk.CardTapp.com NMLS #71655

REAL ESTATE

MORTGAGEE’S SALE OF REAL ESTATE AT PUBLIC AUCTION Friday, October 13, 2017 1:00 PM-BRIMFIELD Open House Directory 51 Knollwood Road (C) Condo (X) Condex (M) Multi-Family (T) Townhouse sgl fam, 2,218 sf liv area, 0.54 ac lot, (B) Business (U) Duplex (S) Single Family (D) Adult Community 5 rm, 2 bdrm, 1 bth, (P) Land (L) Mobile Home (A) Apartment (W) Waterfront Hampden: Bk 15294, Pg 382 To advertise in our Real TERMS: $5,000 cash or certified check at the time and ADDRESS STYLE TIME PRICE REALTOR/SELLER/PHONE place of the sale. The balance to be paid within thirty (30) days at the law offices of Korde & Associates, P.C. Estate Section, please 900 Chelmsford Street, Suite 3102, Lowell, MA 01851, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 7 Attorney for the Mortgagee. call your local Auctioneer makes no representation as to the accuracy DUDLEY sales representative. of the information contained herein. 6 4th Ave S 10-2 $229,900 JoAnn Szymczack 508-943-7669 BAY STATE AUCTION CO, INC. 1-800-367-9898 NORTH CHELMSFORD (978) 251-1150 www.baystateauction.com MAAU#: 2624, 2959, 3039, 2573, 2828, 1428, 2526, 2484 2 Laurel Ln S 11-1 $249,900 JoAnn Szymczack 508-943-7669

LEICESTER Linda J. Buckley Realtor, ABR, SRES 3 Edwards St S 11-1 $216,000 ERA Key Realty / Linda Buckley 508-769-3490 304 Washington Street, Auburn, MA 01501 c: 508.769.3490 o: 508.832.5831 [email protected] LindaBuckley.net SOUTHBRIDGE 59 Golf St S 12-2 $149,900 Aucoin Ryan Realty 508-765-9155 5K LEICESTER REDUCTION! 55+ Garden Condo in Mint 179 Chapin St M 12-2 $189,900 Aucoin Ryan Realty 508-765-9155 Condition! 2 bedrms, Central AC, Hardwood, Granite, full basement, 35 Maggie Ln S 12-2 $239,900 Aucoin Ryan Realty 508-765-9155 garages, town water + sewer Asking 216K. Best deal around! OPEN HOUSE • SUNDAY 11-1 3 Edward Street

Southbridge: Great home situated in sought after executive neighborhood!! Spacious custom home with 9 rooms 4 bedrooms A Place To Call Home… 2 baths! Custom maple cabinets in updated kitchen! Stove, refrigerator & dishwasher will stay! BIG Bright Living room. 2010 furnace. 2009 roof. Lower level family room with propane gas fireplace & walkout to patio. Level yard. Great walking neighborhood. $234,800. THOMPSON-This contemporary style home Brenda Ryan Melissa Mary Jo Spiro Vivian Robin Broker- Cournoyer Demick Thomo Marrero- Giguere has an amazing year Owner Hilli Doros round waterfront view of JUST LISTED JUST LISTED JUST LISTED “We are part of Make Southbridge Home” Quaddick Lake. Sitting high on a 1 acre lot, this home 201 SOUTH STREET, features 3 bedrooms, 2 SOUTHBRIDGE, MA full bathrooms and a great contemporary open floor 508-765-9155 THOMPSON-Nice Raised Ranch with 1 car garage under. KILLINGLY-Don’t miss your chance to own this completely renovated 4 plan with wide pine floors, FAX: 508-765-2698 Debbie Joan Chad Michelle Stan Michelle Paula Lacoste Large living & dining room, eat in kitchen with deck right off bedroom 2 bathroom Cape Cod style home. Sitting on a nice, flat, corner exposed wood beams, Thomo Splaine Roy Misiaszek Splaine Aversa the kitchen. 3 bedrooms & full bath on first floor with freshly 1/3 AC lot, this home has a great yard, shed, paved driveway, new patio/ industrial style heating Now offering rental services vents and much more. painted rooms. Finished family room with airtight woodstove deck and even a tree house! The spacious eating space kitchen has been ••• WE NEED LISTINGS! ••• in fireplace on lower level, 4th bedroom and full bath w/ completely renovated with brand new cabinets, countertops, flooring and One car garage under the house & ready to be finished laundry also on lower level. Located in a residential area close stainless steel appliances. There are two good sized bedrooms on the basement. Home does need finishing (decks, trim, doors to MA & RI, easy access to 395. Large level backyard with above first floor (possible first floor master) and a renovated bathroom. Home etc.) and won’t qualify for all financing types. Asking just ground pool with plenty of space for recreation. $198,000 is move-in condition and can qualify for all types of financing. $209,900 $219,900. NEW LISTING

NEW PRICE OPEN HOUSE 12-2PM SUN OPEN HOUSE 12-2PM SUN OPEN HOUSE 12-2PM SUN Southbridge: BIG FARMHOUSE! Southbridge: Two Family with Southbridge: Newer (2007)Home in 9 rooms 4-5 bedrooms, 2 baths! great wrap around porch! 5 rooms desirable newer neighborhood! 5 room 3 bedroom 2 bath Ranch! Vaulted 1st floor family room with built- 2 bedrooms each floor. Hardwoods. Ceiling Living room. Master bedroom ins. Three season porch. 1st floor Lower level has two finished rooms bedroom. Eat in kitchen w/corian with beautiful master bath! Some BROOKLYN- Sitting on over 2 acres of flat yard for KILLINGLY MULTI-FAMILY-Unique luxury 3 unit multi-family KILLINGLY-Located on leased land, this one level plus bath & kitchenette. 2nd floor hardwds. Lower level fully finished-great counters. Laundry right off kitchen. enjoyment but in a private setting, this 3 bedroom, 1 investment. Currently being used as an owner occupied investment year round cottage offers water rights on Alexander’s has new windows plus laundry additional space for family room, office, New electric panel. Over ½ acre of 1/2 bath Cape is well maintained and looking for new but plenty of different investment options in the BRHD (Home Lake; 1 Bedroom/1 Bathroom, but generously sized with room & porch. Fenced in yard. 3 exercise room. New Deck. Large Level open land plus barn! $149,900. owners. Home features eat-in kitchen, fireplaced living Office) zone and located on 2.6 AC. This home has been almost 100% adequate closet space. The enclosed front porch offers car garage. $189,900. fenced backyard. Central Air. Move in 59 Golf St. room, first floor bedroom and laundry room. Upstairs renovated from 2007-today (roof, siding, windows, heating, kitchen/ additional living space. 1 car detached garage. Flat yard 179 Chapin St. condition! $239,900. 35 Maggie Ln has 2 bedrooms and a 1/2 bath. There are hardwood baths, etc.). Owner’s unit is 3 bedroom 2 1/2 baths. Two additional with backyard privacy. Some TLC needed. Short walk to floors, newly painted (interior & outside), a 1 car rented units for income. Home has a 2 car garage, in ground pool, shared water rights. $69,900 Southbridge:Three family Sturbridge: Contemporary Buderus heating systems & much more. Asking price is $419,000 garage and a nice storage shed. Priced at $219,900 on dead end street! 5 rooms Colonial-unique layout! 6 rooms 3 bedrms, 4 rooms 2 beds, 3 bedrooms 1 ½ bath! Huge 3 rooms 1 bed. Vinyl sided. living room with stone fireplace, Replacement windows. Garage. sliders to deck. Brand new P.O. Box 83 447 Riverside Dr. Thompson CT Yard. Fully rented. $159,900. Stainless steel appliances in Phone: (860) 923-3377 Fax: (860) 923-5740 kitchen! Front to back step down family room!! Updated roof & septic. Exterior painted in 2015. BEST PART 1.07 acres of PRIVATE LEVEL YARD!! MINUTES TO Take a virtual visit: www.johnstonrealestate.net PIKE & RT 84 to Hartford! $229,900. Friday, October 6, 2017 • SPENCER NEW LEADER 7

508-943-7669 • 774-230-5044 Maria Reed Diane Luong Maureen Bill Roland JoAnnSoldMyHouse.com 508-873-9254 774-239-2937 O’Connor 508-272-5832 508-981-4902 NMLS #20898 LICENSEDLICENSED IN IN MA MA & & CT CT REAL ESTATE Jo-Ann Szymczak Free Market Analysis! Call any agent listed CRS, GRI, SRES, ASP “Home Ownership Matters” above for a showing DUDLEY DUDLEY Ranch, Central Location! .5 acre lot, Air, Hardwoods, Cathedral ceilings, Stainless steel skylight, Fantastic appliances, Sided, yard with play area Buderus furnace, 2 & pool, 20’ family car garage, Ideal for room, kitchen with OPEN HOUSE VA of FHA buyer OPEN HOUSE dining area, Open SUN 10-2 SUN 11-1 & spacious, Close to schools & shopping 6 Fourth Ave ~ $229,900 2 Laurel Ln ~ $249,900 CHARLTON DUDLEY LAND WEBSTER LAKE Tobin Farm Estates-2 Lots $89,900 $139,900 6 Acres $115,000

2.5 Baths, 3 bedrooms, Leicester Land 2900 Sq. Ft., 3.5 baths, Country Kitchen, Family 1.4 acres Cathedral ceilings, be in for room, Sided, Great location $35,000 and $$44,500 the next waterfront season 2 Burns Ln ~ $287,500 16 Pattison Rd ~ $799,900 OXFORD, “IT PAYS TO DO BUSINESS IN OXFORD”

3.8 acres, Ideal for development commercial and residential zoning, town water and sewer, proximity to routes 395, 20, MA Pike

Main St ~ $485,000

DUDLEY DEVELOPERS DELIGHT

An opportunity for 2-3 lots loked for single family or duplex. Water and sewer available. Well maintained house – ideal for a flip and reduced land cost

Feeling a little 71 Mason Rd ~ $359,900

Maureen Szymczak Sells! Made It Happen WEBSTER Buyers, don’t delay. Crowded? DUDLEY Market is still Appreciating Look for that new Housing market is strong. home in our real VA, FHA, USDA financing available. estate section. ON DEPOSIT SOLD Call for a buyer consultation Brentwood Dr 41 Lincoln St

No. Grosvenordale $125,000 NEW LISTING Woodstock $355,000 NEW LISTING Hampton $350,000 NEW PRICE Pomfret $335,000 NEW PRICE Canterbury $369,900 Eastford $379,000

170017285.bhhsNEproperties.com 170000786.bhhsNEpropeties.com 170018593.bhhsNEproperties.com 170012237.bhhsNEproperties.com 170012963.bhhsNEproperties LOCATION PLUS VIEWS!! Beautiful 4 Ca 1870 elegance and a fully updated 170000857.bhhsneproperties.com Cute 2-3 bed Cape with new windows, Fabulous 1700 SF 3 BR, 3 BA home on 1.7 Stunning Completely Renovated Antique Bdrm-2.5 Ba Colonial w/ FP sited home! 3748SF with 4 BR, 3-1/2 BA Elegance at its best! 4 bdrms, 2.5 baths new electric & hot water, newer septic. acres with finished lower level, great lot farmhouse.4 bds/2.5 bths. garage, quartz, on 13 acres in the heart of So. Wdstk. sprawled on 3 floors. In-town location but Contemporary! 3.7 acres. Mary Collins and tiered decks to above ground pool! SS on quiet country road. Academy nearby. private! Rachel Sposato 860-234-1343 860-336-6677 Gosselin Team 860-428-5960 Mary Scalise 860-918-1539 Chet Zadora 860-208-6724 Gosselin Team 860-428-5960

Pomfret $795,000 Hampton $980,000 Thompson $280,000 Woodstock $550,000 Brooklyn $650,000 Woodstock $289,500

170012235.bhhsNEproperties.com G10225703.bhhsNEproperties.com G10151896.bhhsNEproperties.com G10217298.bhhsNEproperties.com 170016463.bhhsNEproperties.com 170010722.bhhsNEproperties.com Custom built in 1993, 42 acres, Hamlet Lodge resides on 36 acres, lovely Amazing 30-acre horse property, fenced-in Completely updated 1800SF Colonial Stunning Contemporary w/ dramatic 2-sto- Perched overlooking Witches Woods is this long-distance easterly views. 4900SF, peaceful 2BR, 1BA lakefront home specimen trees and river winding through. pastures, indoor arena, abuts airline trail. with 3 beds, 2 full baths, ry solarium & massive fieldstone fireplace. 4 BR, 2.5 BA, finished basement, wine Built in 1870, 5877SF, 6 beds, 6 baths. Beautiful home w/ in-ground pool. 2 car garage on 5.87 acres. 12 acres, open pastures for animals. on oversized lot. cellar. Mary Scalise 860-918-1539 Gosselin Team 860-428-5960 John Downs 860-377-0754 White/Cook Team 860-377-4016 John Downs 860-377-0754 Gosselin Team 860-428-5960

Brooklyn $167,500 Thompson $194,900 Brooklyn $269,000 Open House Sat. 11am-12:30pm Pomfret $329,000 Brooklyn $445,000

1394 Route. 171, Woodstock $450,000 170000960.bhhsNEproperties.com G10227645.bhhsNEproperties.com G10232808.bhhsNEproperties.com G10202108.bhhsNEproperties.com G10229069.bhhsNEproperties.com 170012955.bhhsNEproperties.com Adorable Ranch in a lovely area of town Two family, 2 beds & 1.5 bath on each side. Classic NE Cape situated privately on 1.5 Tranquil private 3+acres in fine homes Elegant and very private. Granite counter- One floor living on quiet country road just minutes to RI border. All hardwoods, Separate utilities. Abuts trails, acres on a rural road. 4 bdroms, 2 ba, FP, 2 cul de sac, cooks kitchen, 2 fireplaces, tops, hardwood floors, pool, four bedrooms . 3 beds, 2 baths. Large stone fireplace, central A/C and replacement windows. 4+ acres, close to MA. car garage plug a big gar w/ lifts. 1st fl master suite, new sun rm, IG pool. and recessed lighting throughout. gardens and privacy. A must see! White/Cook Team 860-377-4016 Joseph Collins 860-336-1132 Chet Zadora 860-208-6724 Mary Collins 860-336-6677 John Downs 860-377-0754 Mary Scalise 860-918-1539

Pomfret $469,000 Woodstock $280,000 Putnam $214,500 Woodstock $560,000 Danielson $385,000 LAND FOR SALE

Pomfret $104,900 G10234816.bhhsne.com Pastoral 3.5 acre lot. All plans, designs, & approvals included. Ready to build! Robert Viani 860-564-5921

Woodstock $129,900 G10195578.bhhsNEproperties.com 8.9 Acres w/ 265’ of waterfront. Peter Baker 860-634-7298 G10212359.bhhsNEproperties.com 170010382.bhhsNEproperties 170008243.bhhsNEproperties.com 170005159.bhhsNEproperties.com 170006457.bhhsNEproperties.com Woodstock $69,900 Sweeping valley views! Stunning Antique Well maintained Antique Colonial features Stunning reproduction Cape. Comfortable Greek Revival Cape, 2,286SF, 4 BR, 2 BA. Condo featuring 2 beds, 2 baths, central air, 170014933.bhhsNEproperties.com home, 19.55 acres with pasture, developable 10 rooms, 5 bedrooms, 2.5 baths. Four sea- and spacious living with 3 bed, 3.5 bath, Updated kitchen, roof & windows. Barn w/ granite counters, hardwood floors, attached 10.16 Acres one building lot. land and 4 outbuildings. son room & 3 bay detached garage. private location, 3.65 open acres. hardwoods, cathedral ceilings & heat. 1 car garage, open floor plan! Peter Baker 860-634-7298 John Downs 860-377-0754 Peter Baker 860-634-7298 John Downs 860-377-0754 Brad Favreau 860-428-0527 Paige Anderson 860-604-2278 8 SPENCER NEW LEADER • Friday, October 6, 2017 Walktober events throughout the area planned The Last Green Valley, a regional plan- Farm Conservation area where he will No. 1 Fire Station Museum, 655 Main St., Zeiss), is home to thousands of items; ning and tourist agency that promotes help create stunning fall landscape imag- N. Oxford 10 a.m.-noon. Silsby steam- guided tours will be offered or feel free to the entire area from Oxford to Norwich es. Participants should bring a camera er, Jeffers handtub, Colonel DeWitt, browse on your own. A talk by Museum CT, has planned a full month of activi- capable of photographing in “Manual” firetruck, collections and stories galore Executive Director Dick Whitney starts ties including the following events. Most mode. This opportunity is offered to a are to be discovered in this museum. at 1 p.m., and Dick talks about the are free, involve non-profit entities and maximum of 15 participants. Great for kids of all ages, and ready for American Optical Company history and may include physical activity. Enjoy you to stop in and visit during Walktober. contributions to science and technology. Walktober with friends and family. October 14 & October 15 Walktober: 28th annual Sturbridge October 15 Walktober: Hodges Village History by October 10 Harvest Festival 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Oct.14; Walktober: Holland to Brimfield Trail Slideshow: 6:30-7:30 p.m., Hodges Village Walktober: Heins Farm Photowalk 11 a.m.-4 p.m. Oct. 15, Town Common & Ride 10 a.m.-noon, 20 Pond Bridge Road, Dam, 30 Howarth Rd., Oxford. (508) 248- 1-3 p.m., Leadmine Road, Sturbridge. Publick House, 277 Main St. (Rte. 131), Holland. (413) 245-7745. This is a guided 5697. Join a Park Ranger for this first-ev- Parking area on Leadmine Road, south of Sturbridge. (508) 347-2761. An ongoing bicycle ride on unused roads and aban- er powerpoint program showing histor- Shumway Farm, across from the Heins lively event each fall features family fun, doned rail beds with short stretches on ical photos of Hodges Village, pre- and Conservation Land. (860) 481-0536. Pre- crafts, live music & entertainment, foods, little-traveled public roads. We will cycle post- the US Army Corps of Engineers registration required, register online at farm fresh harvests, and the popular past an historic Indian meeting site and building of the dam. This program is rain www.clarusstudios.com/heinsphotwalk. Publick House Scarecrow Contest. see expansive views of open wetlands and or shine; if it rains, we’ll move it indoors. Join photographer Geoff Bolte as he the Quinebaug River. Sightings of bea- returns to Walktober to take you on a October 14 ver, herons and even eagles are possible. October 22 walk through Sturbridge Trails’ Heins Walktober: Visit the Huguenot Steamer Walktober: Historic Steerage Rock: October 16 Steerage Rock Road, Brimfield, 1:30-3:30 Walktober: Anti-Bullying Program 6-7 p.m.. Across from 1 Harnois Road. (860) p.m.: Pearle L. Crawford Library, 40 377-0117 Learn about historic Steerage Schofield Ave., Dudley, MA. (508) 949- Rock, a favorite camping spot of King 8021. Families are welcome to attend this Philip, son of Massasoit, and sustain- STONEBRIDGE PRESS serious subject at our bullying program, able forest management on this one mile especially for grades 4,5,6. Parents are woods walk. Enjoy a beautiful view of the encouraged to attend with young adults. Brimfield Common, the path of the 2011 It is a great way to start the discussions. tornado, and the surrounding landscape. 7th ANNUAL TLGV Ranger Larry Lowenthal as your October 19 guide. Bring your binoculars! Walktober: Thoreau Celebrates with PET HALLOWEEN Jacob Edwards, Jacob Edwards Library, October 25 6:30-7:30 p.m., 236 Main St. (Rte. 131), Walktober: Be Spoken at the Starlite, Southbridge. (508) 764-5426. A great man Starlite 7-9 p.m., 39 Hamilton St., COSTUME CONTEST with great works to be celebrated all year Southbridge. (508) 713-1621. There will be long shines during Walktober! poetry readings from emerging and estab- & lished artists and they happen on the last Walktober: Accused Witches Have Wednesday of every month. Participants Send your photos to jsima@ Their Say: Black Tavern 7-8:30 p.m., may bring a poem or two to share, or 138 Center Road, Dudley. (508) 943-8782. just listen to the readings. Starlite is a stonebridgepress.news or mail to Learn the inside scoop about the Panic in contemporary art gallery, performance Connecticut as the accused witches have space and craft cocktail bar. Stonebridge Press Pet Contest, P. O. their say. This is a story that not many know, but will certainly enjoy. Seating is October 26 Box 90, Southbridge, MA 01550 by limited (program is held in the barn), so Walktober: The Italian Immigration OCTOBER 13th. first come, first served. The Black Tavern Experience: presented by Dr. Teresa offers many programs during the year, Fava Thomas, Jacob Edwards Library, All photos to run in the November and this is a great way to see what they 6:30-7:30 p.m., 236 Main St., Southbridge. are all about. New members are always (508) 764-5426. Dr. Teresa Fava Thomas of 3rd issue of the Express! welcome. Fitchburg State University will present a program on the Italian Immigration October 21 Experience as part of The Last Green We are also looking for Walktober: Walking tour of Valley’s celebration of heritage. October Southbridge Business Center (former is Italian Heritage Month. business sponsors! American Optical Complex) 10-11:30 a.m., 14 Mechanic St., Southbridge. Meet on October 30 Run in ALL 7 Mass papers for just the Green at the eyeglass statue. (774) Walktober: Monday Movie Night - 230-8016. Take a stroll through the for- CLUE!, Pearle L. Crawford Library, 5-7:30 $50 in full color! mer AO complex and learn about the p.m., 40 Schofield Ave., Dudley. (508) 949- building’s history with picturesque stops 8021. Enjoy the movie, CLUE, with your along the way and commentary by Dick family. Free popcorn will be provided! Don’t delay, call June at 508-909-4062 Whitney – Executive Director of the Optical Heritage Museum. Put on your November 4 or email today! walking shoes and join us for this 90 min- Walktober: Draw with Author & ute tour. For those unable to walk the full Illustrator Jerry Craft, Pearle L. Crawford [email protected] distance, instructions on stopping points Library, 11 a.m.-noon, 40 Schofield Ave., will be given to partake in the tour. Stick Dudley. (508) 949-8021. Pre-registration around for the Open House and talk at the required, stop by the library or call 508- Optical Heritage Museum later this after- 949-8021. Join award-winning syndicated noon, starting at noon! 1.5 hours. cartoonist Jerry Craft as he shares his Walktober: Optical Heritage Museum experiences as a professional cartoonist Open House & Historical Talk, noon-4 and illustrator. Then it’s your turn to p.m. Optical Heritage Museum, 12 Crane draw! Mr. Craft will give you step-by-step St., Southbridge. (774) 230-8016. Learn instruction on how you can use simple about American Optical’s influence and shapes to create your own cool comic history of achievements that still have book characters. Registration and non-re- an impact not only on the region, but the fundable $10 co-pay are required 3 prizes for 1st, 2nd & 3rd entire world, during the open house. The Optical Heritage Museum (sponsored by

Local Events, Arts, and HERE & THERE Entertainment Listings SATURDAY, OCTOBER 7 spots available. this ‘n that table, illustrated 2168 Putnam Pike (Rt. 44) 10:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m. Registration required children’s books by author Ruth Chepachet, RI 39th ANNUAL APPLE COUNTRY FAIR 860-963-6120 Sanderson and an Albanian-style 401-568- 4102 Brookfield Town Common [email protected] café (eat in or take out.) Rain or shine www.pomfretschool.org/admissions ST. NICHOLAS ALBANIAN LIVE ENTERTAINMENT FRIDAY NIGHT 70+ booths, handmade crafts, ORTHODOX CHURCH HEXMARK TAVERN baked treats, live music, MONDAY, OCTOBER 23 126 Morris St. AT SALEM CROSS INN country store, children’s UMass Memorial Medical Center Southbridge, MA 260 West Main St., West Brookfield, MA games, raffles, apples, cider, Presents A Fall Evening of Orthopedic 508-867-2345 apple pie contest 5K run Education Arthritis and Joint Pain: Options SATURDAY, DECEMBER 2 www.salemcrossinn.com

SALE ENDS October 28, 2017

Uxbridge Auto, Inc. 187 North Main St., Uxbridge 508. 278. 6672 HOURS: Service: Mon-Fri 8-5 • Sat 8-12 Sales: Mon-Thurs 9-7 •Fri 9-6 • Sat 9-5

S a l e S . R e n t a l S . S t a t e I n S p e c t I o n . F u l l a u t o m o t I v e S e R v I c e R e p a I R 2014 Nissan Altima 2.5 S 2015 Honda Accord EX 2016 Chevy Cruze 2015 Acura Ilx $250 $229 per month $281 $234 per month per month per month 17197 17204 17102 4X4 17259 Low Miles 4 Cyl., Black On Black! Great everyday driver, Leather Great On Gas Alloy Wheels, Moonroof, 4 cyl., leather, bluetooth Mooonroof Nice Car Power Seat, Backup Sporty Camera, And More. 17,667 MILES! $13,995 35,400 MILES $14,995 13,373 MILES $14,995 29,796 MILES $16,990 2014 Acura Tsx 2014 Subaru Legacy 2016 GMC Sierra 2014 Infiniti Q50 Premium $279 $251 per month $322 $370 per month per month per month 17128 17225 17322 17196 Black On Black Beauty! Awd 2WD, All Wheel Drive, Super Heated Leather, Moonroof, Leather, Moonroof from anywhere from 3 to Sharp Metallic Black, And More. Havnen Karden Stereo 10k miles Heated Leather, Moonroof, And 328 Horsepower. 33,700 MILES $16,995 35,935 MILES $17,440 3 TO CHOOSE $20,590 23,200 MILES $23,995 2015 Ford Explorer 2014 Highlander 2015 Jeep Wrangler 2014 Ford f-150 Sahara $499 $399 $499 per month per month $459 per month per month 17288 17289 17275 17258 Supercrew 4x4, Hardtop 3rd row, Leather, Moonroof, 3rd row, Bluetooth Factory Warranty Leather, Stereo, fx4 pkg. Moonroof Navigation

19,000 MILES $24,990 32,000 MILES $28,999 25,583 MILES $30,995 49,000 MILES $31,495 DARE TO COMPARE! *TIRE AND ALIGNMENT OCTOBER SAVINGS! SPECIALS! BUY FOUR TIRES, *PRESEASON VEHICLE GET THE CHECK OVERS! *INSPECTION STICKERS ALIGNMENT FREE!

Monthly Payments quoted is based on A+ credit score with no down payment. 2011-2014 model years 72-75 months at 3.99% with approved credit, 2010 model year 72 months at 4.49% and 2004 model year at 7.49% for 48 months. Sales tax, registration and title fees and state inspection not included. All vehicles qualify for extended warranties for various coverage, time and mileage limits at reasonable cost. Prices, Interest Rates and monthly payments are base on Uxbridge Auto, Inc. providing financing through its lending sources. SHop uS 24/7 @ WWW.uXBRIDGeauto.com 2 Town-to-Town Classifieds • Friday, October 6, 2017

Home TownTToown Service, own-to-TT own BIG TIME RESULRESULTSLTSTS

CLASSIFIEDS Place y o u r a d t o d a y !

 
  Call t o l l ffr e e or v i s i t o ur w e b s i t e 1-800-536-5836

ARTICLES FOR SALE 010 FOR SALE 010 FOR SALE 010 FOR SALE 010 FOR SALE 010 FOR SALE 010 FOR SALE 010 FOR SALE

010 FOR SALE Craftsman Roll Excellent Items for GORGEOUS MOTORS ALL BEST OFFER- Around Tool Box Sale!! FOR SALE FURNITURE FOR HAND-CARVED 1/2HP 230/460V 6 Drawers, 52Hx34Wx19D CHINA CABINET 1725RPM, 56 Frame MOVING SALE SALE $30 100% STAINLESS $100 TV ARMOIRE: OAK TV STAND from China Solid Wood, Corner Space, STEEL HOT DOG $200 1 Bedroom Set- $4,000 NEW 5HP, 230/460V Light Pine Dining Computer Desk Fits 40” Flat Panel, CART Bed, Two Bureaus with Mirror $1,500 OBO 1740RPM, 184T Frame/TEFC Table 23Dx30Hx47W 57h x 40w x 24d, Excellent Condition! Solid Cherry Wood $100 Space for Electronics and CHERRY COFFEE Only used a season and a half. $30.00 CHERRY DR TABLE Storage Dual Heat Source, Wet Steam 6 Chairs TABLE 5HP, 230/460V $300 OBO 1 Dining Room Set & SIX CHAIRS Table, SS Dual Sinks, Glass Chess Set $125 from Ethan Allen- $900 OBO 3495RPM, 184T Frame/TEFC Hot/Cold Water Supplies, $15.00 $100 Piano LG WASHER AND Solid Cherry Table with Two Easy to Maneuver TWO END TABLES Extensions and Glass Hutch OAK TABLE $3,200 Poker Chips/ DRYER: with Lights 4 Motor Speed Controls Generator $125/EACH & FOUR CHAIRS Call Aluminum Case Models WT5070CW and Protection Pad FREE with Hitachi J100, 400/460V DLEX5170, $75 OBO Best Offer (508) 839-9338 $20.00 Purchase Green Sofa & Large Capacity and SOFA TABLE TrueSteam, 12’ CONTRACTORS Loveseat $150 1 Entertainment DOVE-TAILED Call 5pm-8:30pm Leapfrog Like New! DRESSER ENCLOSED TRAILER 6 Books Center 508-867-6546 $500 for pair $80 OBO $2,400 Patio Table $25.00 ALL VERY GOOD with $300 if sold separate Two Bookcases Each Side w/ Glass Top CONDITION DEWALT LASER Call (860) 630-4962 In Northbridge (508) 764-6715 ************ & STAND 6 Chairs (508) 867-4546 Call: FULL-SIZE AERO BED MOVING ESTATE $275 (508) 801-6367 NEVER USED Landscape Equipment SALE Umbrella $75 GARAGE ITEMS 4 ADJUSTABLE WALL FOR SALE BY Trailer Tools, Compressor, BRACKETS DAY BED $995 OBO Electronics, Electric Farmall Cub Tractor WOMEN’S BOWLING APPOINTMENT $140 Tools FOR Keyboards and with BALL Floor Jack Call 5pm-8:30pm Accessories, Kitchen LADDER RACKS FOR Whirlpool SALE Cultivator and & BAG Welder Torches 508-867-6546 Items, Some Furniture, With Bed Underneath, Battery Charger TRUCK Doubleload Washer & Fertilizer Side $35 plus Much More! Never Been Laid On! Dresser Toolbox $125 Dryer $200 Many Other Items LUMBER $800 PRICES NEGOTIABLE Please Call (508) 347-7441 ENGINE STAND Recliner Call Rough Sawn Pine (508) 885-2055 $50 Seasoned Cord Wood FOR MORE (508) 829-5403 DRY 30+ Yrs. or email: 2” x 18” or smaller. Electrical for INFORMATION AND [email protected] Twin Beds for more information or (508) 892-9595 SALE PICTURES Material Call (508) 476-7867 appointment Desks Industrial, Commercial, CALL GARMIN GPS 1949 International Residential (774) 232-9382 (508) 892-1679 Wire, Pipe, Fittings, 12XL MANY ANTIQUES ************ Harvester Cub Tractor Book Cases Runs Well, Two New Tires, Relays, Coils, Overloads, Personal Navigator, & COLLECTIBLES FOR SALE Attachments Include Fuses, Breakers, Meters, FOR SALE powerful 12 channel Snow Plow, Harrow, Cultivator, TV Punches, Pipe-Benders. 8’ POOL TABLE TRAINS, BUILDINGS, receiver, moving map Must Sell for and Land Plow. Red Felt/Slate Etc. graphics, backlit Health Reasons $2,500 (774) 262-0442 New Recessed Troffer Excellent Condition! Large H.O. Model display for night use. (508) 248-6860 Flourescent 3-Tube Railroad $600 New!! Call T-8 277V Fixtures CALL Many Old Engines, Freight & Perfect for Hunters, ******* Passenger Cars from the (508) 234-5766 Enclosed (508) 988-0698 Boaters, and Hikers 6-PIECE TWIN $56 Each 1940’s. Metal Buildings, Monday through BICYCLES REDUCED BEDROOM SET Call 5pm-8:30pm Everything Must Go! Friday FOR SALE (508) 867-2501 $125/best offer FOR SALE (508)867-6546 FOR SALE ONE MEN’S AND CALL IN EVENINGS Matching headboard, footboard, ONE WOMEN’S DR MOWER Maytag Stove 5-drawer chest, 6-drawer BICYCLE Electric Start (508)347-3145 Black dresser with mirror, and night ENTERTAINMENT SPECIALIZED CROSSROAD with Attachments- $300 or best offer stand in dark oak. SIZE MEDIUM CENTER- OAK Snowblower with Cab, Chains, In very good condition. GLASS TOP PEDESTAL AVENIR SEAT 4’9”W 4’9”H 17 1/2”D 500 Watt Generator, For Sale: Whirlpool Refrigerator Asking $500.00 or best offer. Excellent Condition, TABLE SHIMANO REVOSHIFTS Woodchipper Black Call 508-846-5486 Has Drawers and Shelves Silver base, 36”high, with 7 SPEEDS & MORE Like New Condition Rich Brown $400 or best offer ******* MINT CONDITION $150 Original Cost $5,000 attached 24” round top Leather Sectional $120 A MUST SEE Call Selling for $3,500 Call (860) 753-2053 ASKING (508) 347-7492 (860) 774-6944 with Chaise ALUMINUM OUTSIDE $250/EACH Can email picture GLASS TOP FOR A TABLE PATIO FURNITURE or best offer Very Good Condition. 1/2” Thick, 44” Square MEC 650 WITH CUSHIONS CALL $100 PROGRESSIVE 6 Swivel Chairs, Lounge Chair, (508) 347-3145 FOR SALE Asking $450 LOADER Three-Seat Glider, Two-Seat Local Outdoor Lawn Tractor Call (508) 347-8942 w/ extras Glider, Glass Coffee Table, & $250 Glass Side Table, Heroes Outdoor Christmas Decorations (508) 320-7230 Will Sell Individually, COMPLETE 400 ANDERSON Excellent Condition, Best Offer MACHINE SHOP WINDOW Never Been Outside! Call Bridgeports, C & C Milling ****************** 51x32 RO (508) 234-2573 (508) 234-2216 Machine, Lathes, Air FULL LENGTH $200 Angle Iron Cutter Compressors, Fork Trucks, MINK COAT Call 800-536-5836 Drill Presses, A Complete For Sale THERMATRU DOOR For Shelving Mezzanine 3,500 sq.ft. NEVER TenPoint Handicap Size 12 36-80 4W296, HK Potter 2790 INSTALLED! Hunting Crossbow New $2,400 Right Hand Inswing Normally Sells For $700 Pallet Racking, Electric Pallet Full View with Grill Jacks Asking $300 $50 OBO lists New $1,800.00 $185 or best offer (508) 792-9950 SELL $650.00 508-612-9263 Call 5pm-8:30pm FOUND HERE! ****************** (508) 892-9595 (508)867-6546 Call (413) 436-7585 to Place a Want Ad? Classified

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Best Buy Ad Bargain Box Ad Phone: Apartments – Help Wanted Furniture – Autos Real Estate – Pets/Livestock Appliances – Boats All Classified Ads MUST be prepaid. Firewood - Daycare Campers - Motor Homes Sell Your Items! Please Include A Check or Advertise Your Business! Credit Card Number For Your Ad 30 Words Or Less o Charge it to my credit card. Circle one: 30 Words Or Less Mail to: All 11 MA/CT Papers # Town-to-Town Classifieds All 7 MA Papers (Plus Our Website) V-Code from back of signature panel P.O. Box 90 (Plus Our Website) Until Sold!* $46 ...... K 1 week $53 ...... K Expiration Date Name on the credit card Southbridge, MA 01550 (Up To 1 Year Maximum) month year 2 weeks $79 ...... K Fax to: 508-765-0233 * Bargain Box rate does not apply to Pets, Zip Code for Card______Email to: 4 weeks $111 ...... K Businesses, Real Estate Or Rentals Of Any Kind classifieds For More Information, Or For Other Rates, Call Our Friendly Staff At 1-800-536-5836 V Code 3 digits on back of card ______Amex Code 4 digits on front of card [email protected]

Friday, October 6, 2017 • Town-to-Town Classifieds 3

130 YARD SALES 281 FREE PETS HCRA way 010 FOR SALE 010 FOR SALE 010 FOR SALE A QuQualitytilaA y WWayWaa OfO LifeLy efif e ESTATE SALE awHCRA y, I .cn MOVING SALE 2 Cricket Drive aA scnegn adnivrey atneceslog ndd aads SERIOUS GEMSTONE TOOL SHEDS STURBRIDGE SEVEN YEAR OLD COLLECTOR AND Made of Texture 1-11 Sat, Oct. 7th CAT ssitua iurtecpm sm enikees egreng ite c Hillsboro Full-Size 8x8 $775 JEWELERY MAKER 9am-1pm Female, spayed, long- tpleop fie tlo fhl pniwolloe oitiosg sn : Iron Sleigh-Bed with 8x10 $960 WANTING TO SELL haired black with white EaicepS Toitacudl (ehcaen EM/ABr )d. curtsnIlatinedsieR tor Box Spring 8x12 $1050 EVERYTHING GEMSTONES AT chest and white paws. siDeerveS bi selvelllAs:eitlia notcurtsnI tedeer td acaeo eitivitch ofs & Mattress 8x16 $1375 WHOLESALE PRICES. MUST GO!! Shy but very toorssalC nehcaem tedeer td scaeo s otneduth o ts hn e lliad aniviy sng saicod .sllikl Excellent Condition affectionate. Great for ssitua purtcepm aimedaca-erm vnc l sanoitacod s sllikl . traP hmit :sruoe $1,000 THESE ARE GENUINE Delivered, Built On-Site FAMILY elderly person or quiet aessalC srs alame enl lgrend alevey hrs hgie . an2 3nd srd Mtfihd - Fos irn QUALITY GEMSTONES FROM Other Sizes Available YARD SALE home. APATITE TO TANZANITE- tluF raey/emil pnuor woitisod 8 wtin keeh s 2ts1 an, 3nd srd otfihd Ss aan d SSnt nud Walnut Dresser CALL (413) 324-1117 NO DOGS AAA GRADE. 53 Locust Street viap hnoitacad atlae, dnh batned .stfienel pnitratS $yag ruoh/05.31: & Nightstand and TREES/ OXFORD, MA Call for pictures & Full/Queen LIZBETH LEBLANC FIELDSTONE Oct 7th & 8th information ssaelP rnee amused ne ln oetted ir tseretnf at :ylppo Headboard (508) 867-6030 8am-2pm (774) 245-4665 awHCRA yy,, I cn • 7 M. blu7 Srreb Leerty etseciet r, M 0 44251A Excellent Condition 5xaF • E520-298-80: m9 sliam gro.cniyawhcra@sbmoc: $450 SMALL BUREAU Trees- Evergreens GARAGE SALE 284 LOST & FOUND $75.00 Excellent Privacy Masterman’s Safety Beige Reclining Lift PETS Border & Industrial Supply 298 WANTED TO BUY 310 GENERAL HELP 310 GENERAL HELP Chair PRINTER’S ANTIQUE WANTED WANTED $350 DRAWERS Hemlocks-Spruces- Friday, 10/6 $20.00 PER Pines 1-4pm Did you find Route TOWN OF CHARLTON White Couch and (3’-4’ Tall) Saturday, 10/7 your pet? HIGHWAY Blue Velvet Chair 2002 COMPUTER 5 for $99 8am-Noon Or find a home 169 DEPARTMENT & Floral Chair ACCUSYNC 50 NEC C Street for one? 100 Flint Road $450 $100.00 Colorado Blue Spruce Auburn, MA Antiques Charlton, MA 01507 (18”-22” Tall) (Auburn Industrial 884 Worcester St. www.townofcharlton.net 48” Round Slate and KITCHEN CHAIRS 10 for $99 Park) Phone (508) 248-2212 Southbridge MA Fax (508) 248-2380 Cherry Coffee Table Safety Clothing, Hard Hats, SPARE TIRE P225/60R16 New England Gerry C. Foskett with Matching End Work Gloves, Rain Gear, Looking To Purchase RETAIL MANAGEMENT EAGLE GA WITH RIM Fieldstone Highway Superintendent Table Shelving, Respirators and Antiques CAREER OPPORTUNITY $45.00 Round/Flat More! $500 And Collectibles Store Manager Position- Excellent Retaining Wallstone Proceeds go to local EMPLOYMENT Single Items Putnam, CT ELECTRIC CHORD ORGAN $28/Ton Auburn charities! OPPORTUNITY Antique Dining Room Or Entire Estates Charlton Highway $60.00 Cash Only LET US KNOW!!! Runnings is a highly successful Set; Table w/ Six Department/Light (508) 278-5762 All Sales Final Please call us so that we and growing retail chain with 43 Chairs, Buffet Server, We Buy It All Equipment Operator CAR SUNROOF Evening can take your ad And Also Do stores and three distribution China Cabinet centers in 7 states and $100.00 out of the paper... On-Site Estate Sales & Secretary significant expansion plans in The Town of Charlton WOODSPLITTER ********** And (population 14,000) seeks Excellent Condition Town-To-Town the Northeast. Our stores are HOMEMADE PINE 21 Ton, Horizontal/Vertical Estate Auctions qualified applicants for a $1,500 NEIGHBORHOOD Classifieds general merchandise stores COFFEE TABLE $1,600 featuring sporting goods, farm full-time Light Equipment CALL MIKE ANYTIME AND TWO END TABLES YARD SALE 508-909-4111 & ranch supplies, clothing & Operator. Candidates are Queen Size Hillsboro $100.00 FLOOR JACK BRIARWOOD AVE AND (774)230-1662 footwear, tools, housewares, required to have Class B, CDL Iron Bed $20 DENNISON HILL ROAD automotive goods, plumbing, and Hoisting Engineers License, w/ Beautyrest Black ANTIQUE LAMP JUG Sat, Oct 7th electrical, pet supplies, and code 2B. Applications and job descriptions are available at the Box Spring and $40.00 SHOP VAC 9am-2pm ********** $ BUY & SELL $ much more. 16 Gallon Mattress South St to ALL GOLD & SILVER Currently we have a career Highway Department ANTIQUE CROQUET SET $50 MISSING DOG Excellent Condition Dennison Drive ITEMS opportunity in Putnam, CT for a 100 Flint Road $40.00 $2,000 Follow Signs Specializing in qualified individual interested in Charlton, MA CRAFTSMAN NUMISMATIC COINS, a Retail Store Manager Position. (508) 987-2419 SMALL COFFEE TABLE SANDERS, This location houses ********** gold & silver of any form! Position is a member of the $35.00 HOME-LITE CHAIN- approximately 105,000 square Highway Collective Bargaining feet of exciting retail space. SAW YARD SALE Qualified with over 30 Unit. Please submit application ELECTRIC BASE BOARD years experience & or resume to the NEW BALANCE 77 Linwood Ave We are looking for outgoing, $25.00 WHEELED BIKES a following of many Highway Department energetic individuals who enjoy SNEAKERS WHITINSVILLE, MA satisfied customers. 100 Flint Road, 3 Pair DROP LEAF CART Saturday working in a retail/customer 8 BARRELS MISSING SINCE service environment and want to Charlton, MA 01507 Black Leather Walking Shoes We also sell a nice $50.00 for a Floating Dock Oct. 7th be part of a highly successful by October 18, 2017. Velcro Close, Never Worn! 8/11 selection of fine jewelry, $10/each 8am-3pm team. A minimum of two years EOE/AA 91/2 Wide GERMAN SHORTHAIR antiques & collectibles. END TABLE W/DRAWER of retail experience in a $50.00 GLASS TOP TABLE POINTER managerial role is required. $60/each Household Items, Furniture, Bring in your items & 311 PART-TIME 42”x68” NAME: MORETTI The successful candidate will be Books, Clothing, Jewelry, see what they’re worth. (508) 637-1304 $50 responsible for building and HELP WANTED END TABLE W/ TWO Shoes, Home Decor, Christmas AGE: 12 You won’t leave leading an outstanding team DRAWERS Items, Vintage Items, disappointed. Woodstove, Antique Stoves generating successful sales and Drivers Wanted $60.00 PLAYER PIANO Honesty and fairness **PLEASE DON’T profits for this location. This is 20 hours a week, split shift. NICHOLS and STONE (Needs Work), are our best policies! Pedestal Dining Table Includes 140 Rolls CALL OUT TO HIM OR a hands-on position with a high Driving special ed children to CALL $1,000 200 GEN. BUSINESS level of customer interaction on school in Spencer, Leicester 78”x60” CHASE HIM, WILL BE Lee’s plus 18” Extension, 1-508-764-4458 SCARED** the sales floor. and Worcester areas 6 Side Chairs 1-774-452-3514 Coins & Jewelry DISHES FOR 8 205 BOATS $800 Still in Box 239 West Main Street Qualified candidates can expect Call: 508-885-5778 PLEASE CALL WITH 15’ STARCRAFT East Brookfield a competitive salary plus an or: 508-885-5788 Harden Gold Wedge GPS GARMIN 255, ANY INFORMATION (Route 9 - Panda attractive bonus opportunity. SNOW BLOWER CUB ALUMINUM CANOE (774) 272-0590 Garden Plaza) We offer a competitive benefits TOWN OF Sofa CANON POWER SHOT package (health, life, dental, Excellent Condition with Keel (508)637-1236 CADET 945 SWE CAMERA disability, 401k with company WEBSTER $400 $350 (508)341-6355 (cell) SNOWBLOWER 1010X ********** match), a strong employee HIGHWAY 13 hp Tecumseh OHV, Call (508) 278-2083 discount program, and career (774) 241-0141 advancement opportunities. DEPARTMENT 45 in width trigger (508) 885-3136 controlled steering, MOPEDS & OLDER Relocation assistance may be SNOWPLOW 6 forward, 2 reverse, (860) 888-5207 16FT SCOOTERS available. If you are looking to CONTRACTORS ********** fulfill your career in a fast Hardly used! AND NEEDED NORDITRAC EXERCISER OLDTOWN OTTER paced, successful, and fun MISSING DOG!!! The Town of Webster Highway $1,700 100 GENERAL MOTORCYCLES environment and have the KAYAK Dept. is seeking private $500 Reward Call Travis experience and ability to EXERCISE BIKE WHITE OUTDOOR 2 Person contractors for this upcoming (774) 242-9227 manage a retail business, we PRODUCTS 105 BULLETIN BOARD Paddles Included winter season. Pick-up trucks LARGE PET CARRIER would like to talk to you. SnowBoss 1050 $500 Name: Piccolo must be 3/4 ton up to 1 ton with an 8 or 9 foot plow. Rates start Snowblower, 10hp FOUR HORSE (508) 347-9979 Sex: Male Qualified candidates can apply THREE SPEED MEN’S from $75.20 to $79.21 per hour Breed: Maltese WAR on-line on the Careers link at Tecumseh two stage STALLS depending on truck G.V.W. COLOMBIA BIKE Age: 12 www.runnings.com 30 in width, electric start 2013 Mirro-Craft RELICS Anyone interested in becoming Well maintained. FOR RENT PLEASE CONTACT BEST OFFER 14’6” Boat Trolle1416 a contractor, please contact the $600.00 2013 40HP Yamaha Motor, CHRIS & WAR Runnings is an Highway Department (508) 278-3988 CALL FOR INFORMATION Equal Opportunity Employer Full Cover Hummingbird Fish (860) 634-6001 @ (508) 335-8239 Finder, Many Extras, SOUVENIRS PIANO BALDWIN (508) 347-3775 Boat, Motor, and 2014 Trailer Like Grosvenordale, CT (508) 949-3862 107 MISC. FREE New, Ready to Go! Chrissydee1962 WANTED SALEM CROSS INN M-F 7:00am-3:00pm UPRIGHT WWII & EARLIER FREE Call @gmail.com Excellent Condition! Solid Rock Maple (860) 935-0340 CA$H WAITING! Maintenance/Custodial $250 or Best Offer OAK ENTERTAINMENT 325 PROFESSIONAL Bedroom Set Leave Message LAST SEEN AT Position MUST PICK UP Helmets, Swords, HELP WANTED Full Box Spring & Mattress CENTER Price $8,500.00 INTERSECTION OF TUFT Must Be Available on Weekends Lighted Glass Doors on Top, Daggers, Bayonets, $850 HILL RD/LINEHOUSE ON Medals, Badges, Flags, Holds T.V. in Middle, Doors on Old Town Canoe Apply in Person TWO SEATER 9/11/17 @ 9:00pm Uniforms, etc. Bottom for Storage, 1931 old town 18’ or on website: PADDLEBOAT Cracker Barrel Has Anxiety and CHF Over 30 Years Experience. NORTH IN PERFECT CONDITION! restored Maine guide salemcrossinn.com/ $200 Rocking Chair It is important he gets Call David BROOKFIELD canoe. contact/careers/ BROOKFIELD Brand New! (508) 867-8768 daily medication. 1-(508)688-0847 employment- $75 Clear resin coated, OPPORTUNITY (774) 240-8252 When Piccolo gets I’ll Come To YOU! application/ FREE! Mahogany gun wales anxious, he may *************** Rocker/Glider Chair FAMOUS J.R.WATKINS And caned seats become disoriented General Mechanic a third seat mahogany Replica 1929 Mercedes $75 PRODUCT CATALOG and run. Coax him TOWN OF ENJOY A HAPPIER, caned seat and back and/or Driver SSK with treats, please!!! HEALTHIER LIFE! Paddles included 300 HELP WANTED SPENCER for Large Trailer ‘82 Bobcat Running Hutch CALL (774) 243-1398 Perfect for the wooden Office of Utilities Gear Top Comes Off Trucks TODAY! canoe enthusiast. ********** & Facilities $7,700 $75 ****************** YOUR CATALOG WILL BE ON $5800.00 310 GENERAL HELP IT’S WAY Town of Spencer Contact Portable Stump Grinder Three Piece White (508)479-0230 CONSULTANT #828952 286 LIVESTOCK WANTED is seeking $150 Wicker Outdoor Set H.R. Salem Private Snow Plowers Loveseat and Two 257 COLLECTIBLES Transport, LLC. for the 2017-2018 Flexible Flyer Sled, Chairs 110 NOVENAS Foster Winter Season (800) 262-9081 Wooden Toboggan, $100 THANK YOU 84 PIECE HORSE BEDDING Parents Wanted Wood/Fiberglass Skis ST. JUDE If interested, please Best Offer (508) 764-6425 Pine Bag Shavings Seeking Quality Homes for AVON CAPE COD contact the Office of 400 SERVICES 3.25 cubic feet Throughout Central MA Answered Prayers Utilities and Facilities Lionel Mid-Forties Train C.A. COLLECTION- To Provide Foster Care $4.85/each To Children In Need. 3 Old Meadow Road Set, Tracks Accessories SPORTS CARDS/ DINNERWARE LEANING 24/7 Support. Generous Spencer, MA 433 C $450 130 YARD SALES MEMORABILIA AND MORE Reimbursement. Monday-Thursday **************** In Great Condition! HORSE HAY $1000 Sign-On Bonus House/Office Steel Car Ramps COLLECTION 8:00am-5:00pm DEADLINE FOR for Sale Call For Details $20 Call (508) 885-7515 Cleaning Call for more info YARD SALE $300 or best offer Big Squares Available (508) 885-7372 3’ x 3’ x 71/2’ CALL (401) 932-1409 (413) 668-6330 SUBMISSIONS IS or on the Town website: Reasonable rates. NOON MONDAY Square Bales www.spencerma.gov No job too big or small. ONLY 9AM-4PM! 265 FUEL/WOOD TELEX 52’ NEW HIGH FOR ALL EXCELLENT Day and evening GAIN ANTENNA MASS. WEEKLY FIREWOOD for Horses Applications should be hours available. -Bonded- Sears 12” Bandsaw TOWER PAPERS Cut, Split & Delivered submitted as soon as Devereux Therapeutic possible. Model# 52SS Deadline subject to change Green & Seasoned Best Offer West Brookfield Foster Care The Town of Spencer is Call Wendy for a New Total Gym due to holidays Wood Lots Wanted Call Call for more info Call (508)829-6769 an Equal Opportunity FREE estimate at: (774) 241-0027 (508) 885-4543 ******************** Call Paul(508)769-2351 (508) 867-2508 Employer. 774-262-9166

4 Town-to-Town Classifieds • Friday, October 6, 2017

433 CLEANING 525 HOUSES FOR RENT 570 STORAGE SPACE FOR RENT House/Office SOUTHBRIDGE Cleaning House for Rent 76 MILL STREET Available STORAGE Three Bedroom, Two Bath, Reasonable rates. Southbridge, MA Quiet Country Setting, 720 CLASSICS 725 AUTOMOBILES 740 MOTORCYCLES 750 CAMPERS/ No job too big or small. Secure References Required 01550 700 AUTOMOTIVE Day and evening First, Last & Security Indoor Heated 2008 VULCAN 500 TRAILERS hours available. $1,500/month + Utilities Storage Space 2011 RED with Rack, Sissy Bar ‘98 STARCRAFT -Bonded- 1977 CORVETTE & Sissy Bag Classic Cars, Motorcycles, 1953 Ford Two Door HYUNDAI SONATA POP-UP TENT Ideal for Commuters- Semi-Custom, 85% Complete, Automatic, Red, 6,600 Miles, Jet Skis and Boats Rebuilt Original Motor 350HP, TRAILER Call Wendy for a Easy Access to De Soto Grille, Lincoln Wheels ALWAYS GARAGED! Long Term & Short Term Rebuilt Front Suspension, Excellent Condition, Sleeps 5, Very Good Condition, FREE estimate at: Highways $14,500 $2,300 Available or $17,500 Completed Rebuilt Rear End with 3:55 Four Door, Some Camping Extras Included 774-262-9166 Heated Offers or Trade Gears, Excellent Body, Solid 73,000 miles, MUST SEE! Security Alarm (203) 574-0692 (508) 729-0910 Frame, Painted and Restored in One-Owner Car! $1,199 or best offer (413) 231-3469 1996, Runs Excellent, $8,500 (In Brimfield, MA) 1978 Thunderbird Coupe Call 442 LICENSED DAY 545 LANDS/LOTS Dual Exhaust, Rust-free, 89K No Winters! (508) 843-3604 $8,950 (508) 248-6659 CARE HOUSE LOTS AMERICAN IRON & Leave Message 575 VACATION RENTALS $11,000 obo HORSE (2005) (978) 760-3453 Call or Text WEBSTER, MA MOVING, MUST Pro-Street Softail, 3,000 miles, 760 VANS/TRUCKS ************************* After 7:30pm 774-318-7014 The Commonwealth of SELL!! Polished 111 S&S Motor, 1- 50’ x 135’ CAPE COD TIME Massachusetts 6-speed, Dual Disc, 280 Rear, $30,000 705 AUTO ACCESSORIES Right Hand Drive, Bought 2006 GMC SIERRA Office of Child Care SHARE FOR SALE 1996 GMC 2500 HD Leftover in 2008 1500 PICKUP Services requires that all Edgewater Beach Club Cab, Utility Body, 2- 50’ x 100’ Resort 4x4, Blue, SLE Trim, ads placed in the 4 BF GOODRICH 4-Way Fisher Plow $11,000 or bo Power Seats, Windows, Locks, $20,000 95 Chase Avenue newspaper for child care $1,950 (508) 733-8020 Chrome Steps, Keyless Remote, (daycare) in your home Dennisport, MA 02639 WINTER SLALOM Rhinobed, Trac Rack, Heated Call for Info (774) 280-9865 include your license number On the water SNOW TIRES 1940 CHEVY SPECIAL Mirrors, Trailering Package, (508) 943-5797 CAN-AM SPYDER 5.3LV8, Locking Diff, Snowplow Studio (Unit 706) 205/55R16 DELUXE or Cell Permanent Week 33 MOTORCYCLE Prep Package, TheHeartOfMassachusetts.com 4-Door, 6 Cylinder, 3 Speed, MINT, Used Two Winters, 454 HOME (508) 353-9722 (August) No Rot, Needs Work FOR SALE 84K Miles, Deeded rights Still in Excellent Condition! “64” TBIRD $3,400 2011, Excellent Condition, IMPROVEMENT Original Price: $130 per Tire Asking $10K 546 CEMETERY LOTS Very Good Condition, Older 13,000 Miles, One Owner, You’ll own it for a lifetime Offering at $55 per Tire, Never Saw Rain Douglas $ Restoration, 390 Automatic, All Four Only FISHER 8’ MINUTE- (508) 735-1218 & can be passed down to Runs Strong, Black with Red Asking $10,500 1 MOUNT PAINTING 2 Cemetery Plots your children and Interior A Lot of Extras! grandchildren. email: Four Springs, HD, Frame Only Interior/ Garden of Honor Asking $13,500 obo (508) 248-5406 $5000 comcon50@ $375 Exterior Lot #156A (774) 230-4156 2008 Ram (508)347-3145 gmail.com Power Washing Spaces 1-2 745 RECREATIONAL (Bighorn)Truck Carpentry or 725 AUTOMOBILES (508) 341-6347 Worcester County VEHICLES Hemi Motor, 4 Door, • FREE ESTIMATES • Memorial Park (508) 410-5167 In Great Condition, • FULLY Insured • Paxton, MA NOW BOOKING 740 MOTORCYCLES • Reasonable Rates • CAR COVERS 1966 CHEVROLET Only 37,000 miles. $2,500 each or both for OFF SEASON Rich O’Brien Custom Fit, CORVETTE 1982 HONDA $4,000 Sept & October Excellent Condition: GOLDWING Call for more info. Painting (774) 272-1921 C2 STINGRAY SERIOUS INTERESTS 28 Years Of Experience ******** (Hail, Snow Protection) ASPENCADE Audi A4, A5, and Subaru CXT 4 Speed Coupe, ONLY (508)248-7314 BURIAL PLOTS 25,500 Original Miles, The Cape is beautiful 327/300HP, (413) 245-9651 PAXTON MEMORIAL Silver Pearl/Black Interior, One-Owner, Recent Tires, 1998 DUTCH STAR in the Fall! NEW LASER CUT PARK $18,000 Battery, Front Fork Seals, Plus 38’ MOTOR HOME Furniture Doctor FLOORMATS Cover, 2 Helmets, Extras! 300 Cummins Spartan for recent A4 $3,000 or Chassis, 83,000 miles, Have your furniture Garden of Heritage [email protected] Professionally restored (203) 826-2702 Best Reasonable 1 Slide-Out, Queen Bed, Email: at Reasonable rates. Offer Sleeper Couch, J Sofa. Bought (2) $3,750.00 each [email protected] furniture face lifting, Too Many Extras and will sell for $3,500.00 each SAVE $$ (774) 696-0219 painting, striping to 1987 CORVETTE to Mention! Refinishing, Call (508) 248-6373 Red with Ground Effect Asking $23,000 caning and repairs. New tires & Brakes 1985 HONDA or best offer TheHeartOf Car in Good Condition (860) 779-6255 ANTIQUE DOCTOR CEMETERY 2 PERSON ELITE MOTOR Daniel Ross LOT Asking $6700 SCOOTER (508)248-9225 PAXTON MEMORIAL Massachusetts.com or CAPE COD 150 CC’s, PARK 720 CLASSICS 508-278-2809 Only 2,257 miles 2007 Travel Wild RV (860)382-5410 South Dennis, in Valor Section Original Owner, off Rte. 134: 1999 FORD MUSTANG Auto, White 30 years in business Plot #445 Excellent Condition Cozy 3 BR, (dbl, queen, 1951 Ford Custom CONVERTIBLE ONLY $8,995 Two Together, Prime Location $1,200 $5,000 or best offer 2 twins) 1 bath home with Convertible 35th Anniversary full kitchen & microwave, Call Dave Herb Chambers Toyota of 457 LAWN/GARDEN Call V8, Standard Transmission Edition Auburn 768 VEHICLES FOR washer/dryer, screened in with Overdrive, 121,000 miles, 5 speed manual (508) 765-0656 (508) 892-4003 porch w/ picnic table, grill, 809 Washington Street, PARTS Excellent Driver & Show-Car transmission, V-8, Auburn, MA FALL CLEANUPS!! cable TV. Outdoor shower. Great Condition Inside and Out! 2005 HONDA REFLEX $42,900 (877) 906-1649 Cemetery Boxes and Planting Paxton Cemetery On dead-end street. Always Garaged SCOOTER 1995 TOYOTA T100 Near shopping, theater, Small Odd Jobs- Handyman Plot #36 in the Cummins Onan $4,500 or best 18k miles, FOR PARTS ONLY restaurants, bike trail, Services Available Faith Section RVQQ5500LP reasonable offer Looks and Runs Great! fishing, playground, Reasonably Priced Plot for Two $1,000 Or Best Offer 10 minutes from bay and $2,500 Call $1,700 Insured Comes with Two Vaults (508) 943-7705 Please Call Call ocean side beaches. $3,500 or Best Offer (860) 377-7230 to See (508) 335-2747 (508) 801-0663 (508) 320-3431 (774) 696-2833 Off season rates available or email Ask for Robin [email protected] Call Janet Worcester County Thank You! at 508-865-1583 Memorial Park Garden of Faith after 6 pm, or email Paxton, MA June at 500 REAL ESTATE 2 LOTS FOR SALE [email protected] BUY ONE FOR $2,500 for more information GET 2nd LOT FOR FREE!! 505 APARTMENTS FOR Call Dick RENT 508-612-9263

SOUTHBRIDGE WORCESTER 2 Bedroom COUNTY Townhouse MEMORIAL PARK A Real Keeper Apartment Paxton, MA 1 1/2 Baths, Carpeted, Garden of Heritage All Applianced, Washer/Dryer Plot 535C 1-2 Hookup, Yard Asking $3,000 NON-SMOKING/NO PETS (508) 248-7750 Available Oct 1st $950/month + Utilities Worcester County (508) 765-5129 Memorial Park Paxton, MA

SPENCER Garden of Faith One Bedroom Duplex Lot 271A Appliances all electric 2 Graves, side-by-side No pets Asking $1,700 each $500 security deposit $2,200 Both First and last Call (508) 723-2306 $585/month 508-886-4312 550 MOBILE HOMES

WEBSTER PARK MODEL North Main Street 3 Bedroom Located at 2nd Floor, Washer/Dryer Highview Campground, Hookup, Large Bathroom, 4th Tenant Since Renovation, West Brookfield Deck, Gas Heat & Hot Water, Extra Storage Seasonal 4/15-10/15 Utilities Not Included Two Bedroom with Addition and Storage Shed. First, Last & Security (508) 873-6312 One Year Lease (508) 867-8736 (508) 981-0258 PARK MODEL TRAILER 510 COMMERCIAL/ BUSINESSES 2 BEDROOMS, 1 BATH Large Enclosed Porch OFFICE SPACE Large Shed FOR RENT Meadowside of Woodstock WEST BROOKFIELD A Seasonal Cooperative Campground 800 square feet Photo Reprints Available Central Air, Off-Street Parking Asking $16,500 NO Lease Required For more information Call Stonebridge Press for details 508-764-4325 Available NOW! Call Brett (508) 612-3732 (860) 733-2260 or drop us an email at [email protected] Friday, October 6, 2017 • Town-to-Town Classifieds 5 6 Town-to-Town Classifieds • Friday, October 6, 2017 WILL NOBE DEALTURNED 100% AWAY! GUARANTEED CREDIT APPROVAL THE BIGGEST SALE IN LUS UTO P UX A HISTORY L NO GAMES, NO GIMMICKS, THE REAL DEALS! 2007 DODGE 2010 HARLEY 2013 FORD 2015 FORD CALIPER SXT DAVIDSON FOCUS FIESTA STREET GLIDE

$9,925 $9,925 $6,925 $9,925 CARFAX 1 owner and buyback guarantee!!! One of the best things One Owner - 21k Miles - Comes with Traction control, Bluetooth, Re- Remote power door locks, Power windows with 1 one-touch, Air about this SE - One Owner is something you can’t see, but you’ll be mote power door locks, Power windows with 1 one-touch, 4-wheel conditioning, remote power door locks, Power windows with 1 one- Less than 54k Miles!!! Includes a CARFAX buyback guarantee* thankful for it every time you pull up to the pump*** Just lowered ABS brakes, Air conditioning, Cruise control, Audio controls on touch, Air conditioning, Head airbags - 2 Cylinder, VIN: 1HD1KB412AB611911, Mileage: 53,043 mi, Trans- by $811!!! steering wheel, mission: Manual 6-Speed #LAW794 /WK #LAW987 /WK #LAW944 /WK #LAW952 $29/WK $34 $34 $34 LAST ONE IN INVENTORY 3 Similar Models To Choose From 3 Similar Models To Choose From 2 Similar Models To Choose From 2011 HYUNDAI 2016 CHEVY CRUZE 2015 CHEVROLET 2014 CHEVROLET SONATA SE LIMITED MALIBU LT EQUINOX AWD

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$14,925 $14,925 $15,925 $16,925

Sunroof - 43k Miles - Loaded with Traction control, Passenger Air- Bluetooth, Power locks, Power windows, Auto, Air conditioning...Standard One Owner - 19k Miles - Comes with Traction control, Turbo, wire- features include: Bluetooth, Remote power door locks, Power windows with Very Low Mileage: LESS THAN 23k miles. This gas-saving Sedan bag, Curtain airbags, Knee airbags - Driver and passenger...Other less phone connectivity, Power door locks, Power windows , Air con- 2 one-touch, Automatic, Power locks, Power windows, Auto, Air condition- will get you where you need to go! CARFAX 1 owner and buyback features include: Bluetooth, Power door locks, Power windows, Air ing, Cruise control...Standard features include: Remote power door locks, ditioning, Cruise control, Audio controls on steering wheel, Traction guarantee conditioning, Audio controls on steering wheel Power windows with 1 one-touch, Automatic Transmission, 4-wheel ABS control - ABS and driveline, 8-way power adjustable drivers seat, brakes, Air conditioning, Cruise control, Audio controls on steering wheel

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$17,925 $17,925 $18,925 $19,925 Less than 54k Miles... All Wheel Drive. Includes a CARFAX buyback Features include: Power locks, Power windows, Auto, Rear air Bluetooth, Power locks, Power windows, Auto, Climate control... Bluetooth, Remote power door locks, Power windows with 1 one- guarantee, Bluetooth, Remote power door locks, Power windows conditioning, Air conditioning...Standard features include: Remote Standard features include: Bluetooth, Remote power door locks, touch, Sunroof, Bluetooth, Remote power door locks, Power windows with 4 one-touch, Automatic Transmission, AWD power door locks, Power windows with 2 one-t Power windows with 4 one-touch, Automatic Transmission, with 1 one-touch, Sunroof - Express open/close glass, Automatic

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$19,925 $20,925 $20,925 $26,925 Comes with Traction control, Stability control with anti-roll, 4-wheel Convertible roof - Manual, Cruise control, Audio controls on steering Convertible roof - Manual, Air conditioning, Cruise control, Audio ABS brakes, ice-cold Air conditioning, Remote power door locks/ 4x4 Crew Cab in Auburn, MA near Worcester, MA - One Owner - Comes wheel, 202 hp horsepower, 3.8 liter V6 engine...Standard features controls on steering wheel, 202 hp horsepower...Standard features with 4 Wheel Drive, Traction control, Stability control, Power door locks, Power windows with 1 one-touch, Automatic Transmission, Cruise include: 4-wheel ABS brakes, Convertible roof - Manual, Cruise con- include: 4-wheel ABS brakes, Convertible roof - Power windows, Auto, Air conditioning, Cruise control...Standard features control, 5.3 liter V8 engine, Tilt steering wheel, 4 Doors, Compass,trol, Audio controls on steering wheel, include: Power door locks, Power windows with 2 one-touch, Automatic

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