SPE.2015.05.29

Our Lady of the Angels School1220 Main Street, Worcester, MA 01603 (508)752-5609Since 1947Pre- K Open HouseJune 6, 2015- 10am -12pmSuccess starts hereOffering Full and Part-time enrollment for boys and girls ages 3 and 4.The School provides the foundation for early learners to explore, create, express,and have fun within a loving and secure educational environmentFully accredited by the New England Association of School and Colleges.“The greatest gift you can give your child”Learn more at www.ourladyoftheangels.usMortgage Rates Have Fallen…Spring & Summer are great seasons to buy a home!As a mortgage broker I have many different mortgage plansto suit YOUR needs... to get your into YOUR new home!Call Ron TODAY for information on all types of mortgages!508-892-8988Face-To-Face Mortgage Co.A local man (DPHS 1982) and company owner since 2000Email Ronald.laprade@verizon.netMA Mortgage broker number NMLS #1241Sam’son says “Call my Dad”Ronald F. LaPradeMailed free to requesting homes in East Brookfield, West Brookfield, North Brookfield, Brookfield, Leicester and SpencerVol. XXXVI, No. 22COMPLIMENTARY HOME DELIVERYONLINE: www.spencernewleader.comFriday, May 29, 2015This week’sQuote“We confide in ourstrength, withoutboasting of it; werespect that ofothers, withoutfearing it.”Thomas JeffersonEditor’sOffice HoursMondays 12-5Wednesdays 1-5Fridays 1-5INSIDEObituaries............B SectCalendar.............B SectClassroom Corner..... 5-6Viewpoint............... A8-9Police Logs............. A18Sports................A10-12LOCALHONORING THE FALLENKevin Flanders photosThe Leicester Memorial Day parade heads north toward the center of town.Spencer and Leicester each paid tribute to its fallen soldiers,and recognized those in attendance, during each town’s respectiveMemorial Day ceremonies Monday, May 25. Each town held a parade,followed by a ceremony to recognize the sacrifices of our nation’sveterans.For more photos from Spencer, turn to page A9! For more fromLeicester, turn to page A16!Members of the Exchange Club of Spencer hand out flags to guestsduring the parade.Keep your eyeon the roadPage A3LEARNINGQuaboag students putwork on display for‘Arts Fest’Page A5SPORTSGrafton wins SWCLgirls’ trackchampionship,Rockets race to secondPage A10OpinionGet YourPoint AcrossPage A8-9Police LogsPage AxMembers of the Towne, Direda and McBreen families get ready to ride in theLeicester parade.BOShopefulsdebateBY KEVIN FLANDERSNEWS STAFF WRITERLEICESTER — Five candidatesvying for two seats on theBoard of Selectmen attended aforum at the high school earlierthis month to get their messagesacross to voters ahead of theJune 9 election.Organized by JasonGrimshaw’s AP U.S. historyclass and Rigoberto Alfonso’sAP government class, theforum was moderated by LHSvaledictorian Timothy Peltier.Incumbent Selectman DougBelanger joined challengersHarry Brooks, Leonard Ivel,Arthur Levesque and AdamMenard to discuss an arrayof issues, including questionsregarding zoning, budgetaryitems, the town’s relationshipwith Becker College, and thefuture of Leicester.“It was spectacular to seeTurn To BOS, page A18Leaders of the packBourke, Lowkesnamed Panthersof the MonthBY KEVIN FLANDERSNEWS STAFF WRITERSPENCER — David ProutyHigh School juniors CameronBourke and Erin Lowkes haveplayed important roles on theirrespective sports teams, butthey weren’t chosen as Panthersof the Month exclusively forsuccess on the playing field.Both students have workedhard to meet their goals inschool, and they have big plansfor this time next year, whenthey’ll be preparing for graduationand whatever awaits themwith high school in the rearviewmirror.They haven’t reached thatjunction in life’s road yet,though, still another year forsports and studies at Prouty.Lowkes has donned a Pantheruniform in several sports,including field hockey, indoortrack, outdoor track and cheer-Turn To DPHS, page A17The Spencer parade hits Route 9.Courtesy photoDavid Prouty High School juniors Cameron Bourke and Erin Lowkes wererecently named Panthers of the Month.

2 SPENCER NEW LEADER • Friday, May 29, 2015NEWS BRIEFSHarrington earns elite patientsafety statusSOUTHBRIDGE — HarringtonHealthCare System recently joined an8x7-9x7 Steel2 Sided InsulatedGarage Doorr-value 9.65 Inc, standard hardware &track, 8 color & 3 panel design options$570inc Installationelite list of hospitals across the nationto earn seven consecutive “A” grades— the highest letter grade available— from healthcare rating organizationThe Leapfrog Group.The score reflects a wide scope ofsafety measures, including how wellhospitals protectpatients fromaccidents, errors,injuries, and infections.Liftmaster 1/2 hpChain Drive7ft Opener$270inc Installationprice matching available on all written quotesHarrington isone of only 182hospitals nationwideto achieveseven consecutiveA’s. More than2,500 hospitalsare graded twiceannually.According toa recent study inThe Journal ofPatient Safety,research indicatesconsumers willchoose safer hospitals97 percent ofthe time.“Patient safety is of paramount importanceto us at Harrington HealthCareSystem,” said President and CEO EdMoore. “This is a remarkable honorand speaks to the dedicated work ofeach member of our medical team.”Twenty-eight measures of publiclyavailable data are weighted and thencombined to produce a single letter-gradescore.The Leapfrog Group was establishedin 2000 in large part to help reducepreventable medical mistakes. TheHospital Safety Score provides data andresearch to help make informed decisions.According to Leapfrog, a hospitalmay have the best surgeons and greatesttechnology in the world, but unlessit is preventing infections and eliminatingerrors, it is not ensuring the safetyof patients and loved ones.The latest Leapfrog rating is oneof a number of quality and patientsafety achievements at HarringtonHealthCare System recently. AmongHarrington’s achievements are:• 2013 and 2014 Top Hospital Recipientby The Leapfrog Group• One of only four hospitals inMassachusetts to rank as a top performerin Patient Experience and PatientSafety Excellence in April 2015 byHealthgrades – a Denver-based healthcarerating organization• A four-star ranking in April 2015 bythe Centers for Medicare and Medicaidbased on data from the 11 publiclyreported HCAHPS measures• Ranking among the top 2 percentof all hospitals in the country for shortwait times, according to statisticscompiled by a healthcare publicationBeckers Hospital Review.• Mass. Department of Public HealthSCORE (Stroke Collaborative Reachingfor Excellence) Award for defect-freecare• A statewide award by an advisorypanel to the Massachusetts Departmentof Public Health (DPH) for the exemplarywork of its TB Clinic.• Joint Commission Top Improver forCORE MeasuresLeapfrog safety scores are publicinformation and can be found by visitinghttp://www.hospitalsafetyscore.org.All In-stock Wallpaper$12.50 Double Roll$ 6.50 15’ BordersDrive a little to choose a lot505 Worcester St.,Southbridge, MA01550508-764-2075Harrington observes NationalWound Care AwarenessWeekCHARLTON — The Wound CareCenter at Harrington, a member of theHealogics network, is participating inthe Healogics National Wound CareAwareness Week from June 1-6.One of nearly 600 Healogics managedcenters, The Wound Care Center atHarrington, located at 10 North MainStreet, in Charlton, was recently recognizedas a Wound Care Center ofDistinction for exceeding clinical andquality benchmarks for 12 consecutivemonths.The center offers advanced therapiesto patients suffering from chronicwounds, including diabetic ulcers,post-radiation wounds, vascular ulcers,and burn wounds.Program directors across the nationwill dedicate the week by visiting localphysician offices and providing educationto staff to help identify patientswho may benefit from advanced woundcare.According to Healogics,.chronicwounds affect millions of people in theUnited States, and the incidence is rising,fueled by an aging population andincreasing rates of diseases and conditionssuch as diabetes, obesity, andthe late effects of radiation therapy.Untreated, chronic wounds can lead todiminished quality of life and possiblyamputation of the affected limb.One in four people with diabetes willdevelop foot complications, and diabeticsare 10 times more likely to havea limb amputated than non-diabetics,according to the Joslin-Beth IsraelDeaconess Foot Center.J. Court Stephens, M.D., the medicaldirector of the Wound Care Center atHarrington, and Lynn Boucher, programdirector of the center, are concernedabout the rise of diabetes and theconcentration of patients who have diabeticwounds in our region. HarringtonHealthCare System, through its WoundCare Center at Harrington, offerspatients its own brand of Total LocalCare along with the global resourcesthat the center’s partner, Healogics,provides.People with wounds that have notimproved with traditional methodsof treatment in four weeks may benefitfrom a visit to The Wound CareCenter at Harrington. To schedule anappointment or for more information,please call 508-248-8105 or visit www.harringtonhospital.org.TheHeartOfMassachusetts.comFix Your Kitten orPuppy ForONLY $20PRECIOUS…NOT PARENTSJUNE ONLYCall 508-637-1333www.secondchanceanimals.orgMust mention this ad when making appointment.BOOK YOUR APPOINTMENT NOW -LIMITED AVAILABILITYPuppy or kitten must be under 6 months of age.YOUR PET CAN SAFELYBE FIXED AS EARLY AS 8 WEEKS OF AGEHow to UseA Stonebridge PresspublicationOFFice hours:Monday through Friday8:30am-4:30pmTO PlaCE A retail ad:Advertising ExecutiveJune Simakauskas(508) 909-4062newleaderads@stonebridgepress.comTO Print an ObituarY:E-MAil:aminor@stonebridgepress.comSUBSCriPtiON serviCes:Kerri Peterson(508) 909-4103kjohnston@stonebridgepress.comTO subMit Calendar OROUR TOWNS ITEMS:E-MAil:aminor@stonebridgepress.comTO SUBMIT A LETTER TOTHE EDITOR OR SOUND OFF:E-MAil:aminor@stonebridgepress.comTO PlaCE A Classified ad:º(800) 536-5836TO faX us:(508) 764-8015Stonebridge Press photo policyAs a community oriented family of newspapers, Stonebridge Press welcomesphotos from readers, business owners, and other outside sources for publicationin any of its titles. Any photos submitted for publication become theproperty of Stonebridge Press, and may be displayed in our newspapers, aswell as on our Web site. They may also be made available for resale, withany proceeds going to Stonebridge Press and/or the photo re-print vendor.STAFF direCTORYStaff WriterKevin Flanders(508) 909-4140kflanders@stonebridgepress.comSports EditorNick Ethier(508) 909-4133sports@stonebridgepress.comAdvertising ExecutiveJune Simakauskas(508) 909-4062newleaderads@stonebridgepress.comGot a news tip, and it’s after 5 p.m.or a weekend?Call a reporter’s line, or simply dial (800) 367-9898and leave a message.STAFF direCTORYPresident & PublisherFrank G. Chilinski(508) 909-4101frank@stonebridgepress.comChief Financial OfficerRon Tremblay(508) 909-4102rtremblay@stonebridgepress.comOperations DirectorJim DiNicola(508) 909-4092Managing EditorAdam Minor(508) 909-4130aminor@stonebridgepress.comAdvertising ManagerJean Ashton(508) 909-4104jashton@stonebridgepress.comProduction ManagerJulie Clarke(508) 909-4105julie@villagernewspapers.comThe Spencer New Leader (USPS#024-927) is published weekly by StonebridgePress, Inc., 25 Elm St., Southbridge,MA 01550. Periodical Postage paid atSouthbridge, MA 01550.POSTMASTER: Send address changesto Spencer New Leader, P.O. Box 90,Southbridge, MA 01550AlmanacQuotation ofthe Week“For me, it was an incrediblehonor to serve as the mediatorof the town selectmen debate.As someone deeply passionateabout politics, I have devotedmy past four years in highschool to becoming involvedin the community. I feel as ifthis position is the culminationof all of my hard work,as well as a testament to theimpact I sought to leave onmy community.”- Leicester High School valedictorianTimothy Peltier, commentingon his opportunity last weekto moderate a debate betweennominees for the Leicester Boardof Selectmen election.

4 SPENCER NEW LEADER • Friday, May 29, 2015Football, family and fundraising: Event raisesmoney for new leagueWARREN — A new football andcheerleading program is coming totown, and residents are eager to supportit. A Family Fun Day fundraiser tookplace last Sunday, May 17, at QuaboagRegional Middle High School to benefitthe imminent Warren/West BrookfieldYouth Football & Cheerleading program.The program will feature three divisionsfor football (pee wee, junior andsenior), while the cheerleading componentis open to students in grades2-8. About $15,000 is needed to get theprogram off the ground, and organizershave more fundraisers planned.Additionally, an account has been setup on www.gofundme.com (searchWWBYFC).For those interested in football, contactJon Burke at 774-232-0565. If you’reinterested in cheerleading, contact JennGagnon at 508-479-9396.For more information and a link tothe Go Fund Me account, visit www.wwbyfc.com.Kevin Flanders photosJayden Jablonski, 4, of Warren, gets a ride in the driver’s seat of a fire truck, while 11-year-oldAlex Bridges looks on. Alex’s father, Captain Scott Bridges, of the Warren Fire Department,showed kids what it’s like to drive the big red engines.From left to right, Amber Gagnon, Emma Lafleche, Tammy Piazzo, and Bernadette Dineenenjoy the shade.Isabelle Russell, 10, of Warren, is ready for some fun with her hoop.Fire Captain Scott Bridges helps 4-year-old Gavin Douglas work the hose.Trash, Demolition Debris, • Etc.$99 WEEKLY PICK-UP, $70 BI-WEEKLY, QUARTERLY RATERESIDENTIAL CURBSIDE PICKUP Pick-up Weekly and Bi-WeeklyDUMPSTER CONTAINERS We Offer 15, 20 and 30 Yard DumpstersRELIABLEPROMPTDUMPSTER SERVICES LLC508-885-2428Fully Insured, Locally Owned & OperatedPlease Call For our Money Saving RATESDON’TMISSA THING!RUNNINGFOR OFFICE?Knock on 12,200+ doors with an ad in the SpencerNew Leader! We reach 12,200+ households all by mailin Spencer, Leicester and The Brookfields.You can also place a political insert/flyer in our paperand insert by zip code to just your town. You supplythe flyers, cost to insert an 8.5 x 11 one sheet flyer isjust $38 per thousand. For printing costs, please contactJune.All advertisements and flyers must contain thefollowing information: Political Advertisement at thetop, and a “paid for by the committee…” at the bottom.Sample B&W sizesto place a political ad in the paper1/8th page = $1601/4 page = $3361/2 page = $672Full Page = $1344These are sample sizes…any size is available for political advertising.Contact June at 508-909-4062 by Friday noon to place yourad in Section A; or Tues noon the week of to place the ad inSection B.MAKE YOUR VOICECOUNT!Members of Warren’s Cougars Cheerleading pose for a photo.YourDentalHealthby Edward Larkin D.M.D.WORD OF MOUTHFor patients with missing teeth, dental implantspresent the most natural replacement option. Dentalimplants look, feel, and function so naturallybecause the titanium implant provides a stablefoundation to which substitute teeth can be attached.When it was first discovered that pure titaniumcould fuse with bone under the right conditions,its application as an artificial root becameclearly evident. The first step in evaluating if dentalimplants are right for you is for the dentist to recorda thorough medical and dental history. Diagnosticprocedures such as study casts, x-rays, tissue examinations,and CAT scans need to be evaluated.If there is insufficient bone to support the implant,it will limit overall success and cosmetic results.If you have any questions about your chances forreplacing lost teeth through the latest techniques,call 9 W. MAIN DENTAL at 508.867.2777. Wecan provide you with implants, dentures, bridges,and crowns, as well as general dental treatmentfor the entire family. For a happy, healthy, andgood-looking smile, we urge you to have a checkupsoon. We’re located at 9 West Main St., WestBrookfield.P.S. In addition to adequate bone in the jaw tosupport the implant, the ideal candidate for a dentalimplant has healthy gum tissues that are free ofperiodontal disease.West Main St.,West Brookfield, MA 01585PH 508-867-2777www.9-westmain.comAccepting Most Insurances Including MassHealthPet of the WeekSponsored by Thibault’s Poultry, Inc. Country StoreName: JakeBreed:Australian Shepherd/MixAge: 5 years 10 monthsSex: MaleSize: MediumHello my name is Jake. I’m a five year old Australian Shepherdmix looking for an active family to adopt me. I am afriendly boy that enjoys going for long walks and playingfetch. I would do best in a home with no young childrenas I have a high energy level. Stop by today to see if I amthe right fit for you. I also tend to be too much for smallerdogs, I would need to do a meet and greet to make sure Iwould get along with bigger dogs.We have cats for adoption too!Second Chance Animal Shelter Inc.East Brookfield, MA• (508) 867-5525www.secondchanceanimals.orgSPECIALFamily Owned Since 1925BLUE SEAL FEEDSLarge Animal & Pet Feed & SuppliesWild & Caged Bird Feed & SuppliesCats • Dogs • Horses • CowsGoats • Sheep • LlamasChickens • Pigs • RabbitsGuinea PigsSeed Potatoes1-4 lbs/ $1.00/lb5 lbs- $4.006 or more lbs. 75¢/lbThibault’s Poultry, Inc. Country Store92 N. Spencer Rd. (Rte 31 North) Spencer, MATuesday thru Saturday 8:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.508-612-1907 • 508-983-4465thibaultspoultry@yahoo.comwww.TheHeartOfMassachusetts.com

Friday, May 29, 2015 • SPENCER NEW LEADER 5CLASSROOM CORNERQuaboag students put work on display for ‘Arts Fest’WARREN — The halls of Quaboag Regional Middle High School were lined withartwork last Wednesday, May 20. Students worked hard all year on their projects,which were on display for their families and friends to see at the 13th Annual ArtsFest.“It’s our job to open up as many cultural opportunities as we can for the kids inthe community,” said QRMHS art teacher Beth Hansen.The event featured dozens of works from students from every grade level.Addison Germain, 6, of North Brookfield, left, and her sister Abigail Germain, 4, are excitedto see more art.Kevin Flanders photosAbraham Brown, of West Brookfield, checks out artwork with his kids, Cody, 7, and Abby, 5.Mason Lakota, 5, of West Brookfield, explores the halls of art.Guests take a look at the walls of art.QRMHS senior Allison Bailey shows off herwork.Jillian Madden, left, and Amy Paquette runthe West Brookfield Parent Teacher Grouptable.Grace Cook, left, and Katelyn Valley, formerQRMHS students and current WorcesterState University students, return to theiralma mater to see some art.Kirsten Frasier, a QRMHS freshman, hasalready amassed a great collection.Art is all about inspiration. It can be madefrom many things, even broken hockey goaliesticks.Anthony Blais, 1, of West Brookfield, enjoyshis first art show.60 Minute $5590 Minute $85Professional DirectoryTo advertise on this page, call June at 508-909-4062or email june@stonebridgepress.comMASSAGE THERAPYSamantha’sTherapeutic MassageMEMORIAL DAY SPECIAL30% OFFANY SERVICE!Offer Expires 5/24/15Cannot be combinedwith any other offers.Giftcertificatesfor servicesmakegreat gifts125 Main St., Spencer MA 01562 ~ (508)885-5200Dr. Larry P. Rosen, D.C.CHIROPRACTOR“To me, customer service means, our many years of experienceutilizing totally hands-on techniques, including trigger point therapyand spinal manipulation” – Dr. Rosen79-81 Main StreetRutland, MA 01543p: 774-823-5750c: 508-612-0278CHIROPRACTORBack issues in Rutland and Central Massachusetts areabout to get addressed in a big way. Dr Larry Rosen, D.C.announces his experienced business has opened two newlocations in Rutland and Northborough.With 38 years worth of experience as a chiropractor inthe greater Worcester area, Dr. Rosen is ready to expandhis practice of individualized treatment plans to meet theneeds of his clientele.Open Monday-Friday 7am-6pmservices are customer-oriented10 Southwest CutoffNorthborough MA 01532p: 774-823-4792c: 508-612-0278www.larryrosenchiro.comemail: larryrosen@charter.netA few creations belonging to Audrey Roy, asenior at QRMHS.Photo Reprints AvailableCall for details 508-764-4325

6 SPENCER NEW LEADER • Friday, May 29, 2015CLASSROOM CORNEREDUCATION NOTEBOOKBECKER COLLEGEWORCESTER — The followingresidents were part ofBecker College’s Class of 2015,which graduated during thecollege’s 227th commencementceremony, held on Saturday,May 9, at the DCU Center inWorcester. Four hundred andforty two students, Becker’slargest graduating class ever,were awarded bachelor of science,bachelor of arts, and associateof science degrees.Neil Johnson, of NorthBrookfield, received a Bachelorof Science in BusinessAdministrationTroy Lemaire, of Spencer,received a Bachelor of Sciencein Business AdministrationKali Petrie, of NorthBrookfield, received a Bachelorof Arts in Early Childhood &Youth EducationJacob Caron, of NorthBrookfield, received a Bachelorof Arts in Interactive MediaDesignPatrick Hehir, of Spencer,received a Bachelor of Arts inInteractive Media DesignKara Fimian, of Brookfield,received a Bachelor of Arts inLiberal ArtsCynthia Tebo, of Spencer,received a Bachelor of Arts inLiberal ArtsRachael Bottone, of Leicester,received a Bachelor of Arts inPsychologyLaura Grenier, of Spencer,received a Bachelor of Arts inPsychologyHeather Pontbriand, ofSpencer, received a Bachelorof Arts in PsychologyDiana Farmer, of NorthBrookfield, received anAssociate of Science inVeterinary TechnologyLASELL COLLEGENEWTON — Several localresidents have achieved Dean’sList for the Spring 2015 semesterat Lasell College in Newton.To achieve the Dean’s List,each student must be full-timecarrying 12 or more gradedcredits for the semester witha grade point average of 3.5 orabove. They were among 695students to receive the honor.Named to the Dean’s List are:Sarah Wood of WestBrookfield, is a member ofthe Class of 2015, majoring inPsychologyChrysoula Margaritidisof Leicester, is a member ofthe Class of 2016, majoringin Hospitality and EventManagementKristina Murphy of NorthBrookfield, is a memberof the Class of 2017, majoringin Fashion and RetailMerchandisingJohn Vitello of Brookfield, isa member of the Class of 2018,majoring in Exercise ScienceWORCESTERPOLYTECHNICINSTITUTEWORCESTER — WorcesterPolytechnic Institute (WPI) hasannounced that Chelsea Whiteof Spencer, a first year studentmajoring in industrial engineering,was named to the university’sDean’s List for academicexcellence for the spring2015 semester.CHAMPLAIN COLLEGEBURLINGTON, Vt. — AshleyRichford, of Leicester, graduatedfrom Champlain College onMay 9.THE UNIVERSITY OFMAINE AT FARMINGTONFARMINGTON, Maine —The University of Maine atFarmington celebrated theClass of 2015 with a festive annualCommencement Ceremonytoday, Saturday, May 16. UMFPresident Kathryn A. Foster,faculty, administrators anddignitaries led the processionof 369 new graduates marchingto traditional bagpipemusic. UMF awarded a totalof 392 bachelor’s and master’sdegrees for 2015.The list of 2014 Universityof Maine at Farmington graduatesfrom Massachusettsincludes:Spencer: Christian Casault,B.S. Early Childhood SpecialEducation.THE UNIVERSITY OFVERMONTBURLINGTON, Vt. —Rachael Bassett of WestBrookfield, graduated with aBachelor of Science degree inBiological Science from theCollege of Arts & Sciencesduring commencement ceremonieson May 17 at theUniversity of Vermont.Bassett was among some2,975 students who were awardeda variety of degrees -- undergraduate,graduate and M.D.-- during UVM’s 214th commencement.Among degreerecipients were students from42 states and 16 countries.SUNY DELHIDELHI, N.Y. — Laura Woodof West Brookfield, was namedAssociate Student of the Yearat SUNY Delhi’s 98th AnnualCommencement on May 16.Wood is a Veterinary ScienceTechnology major at SUNYDelhi and was among the 644students who graduated.QUINSIGAMONDCOMMUNITY COLLEGEWORCESTER —Quinsigamond CommunityCollege recently announcedlocal students who graduatedin spring 2015.ASSOCIATE IN APPLIEDSCIENCELeicester: Lian SangASSOCIATE IN ARTSBrookfield: Marina FellmethCherry Valley: ElizabethAnnunziata, KristenArsenault, Robert Carlson,Brandi Johnston, Karter Reed,Shane RondeauEast Brookfield: ZainabChreimLeicester: Kayla Fitton,Katlyn Jarobski, AlexandriaLaflamme, Kasey MarksRochdale: Jeffery Barriere,Katie Barriere, SamanthaPrest, Hani YounisSpencer: Jeffrey Fongeallaz,Brianna Gaudette, CourtneyHider, Alexis Jewell, WendyKelley, Mary McDuffie,Kathleen Ricard, KelsieShedden, Lisa ThurlowWarren: Susan VoorhisWest Brookfield: MichaelSparksASSOCIATE IN SCIENCEBrookfield: BenjaminBrigham, Lynne Compton,Gina Dougan, Shannon Fogwill,David Martell, ChristopherReynolds, John SenoskCherry Valley: GenesiaLaFrance, Bryan LeasotEast Brookfield: KrystalKowalski, Annika McRae,Alexander Noonan, MatthewPillsburyNorth Brookfield: JamieGoldsmith, Kyle Martin, AdairRivera, Stephanie SeymourRochdale: Paul BedardWest Brookfield: AliciaFesta, Erika Gibney, WilliamWalkerCERTIFICATEBrookfield: BenjaminBrigham, Lynne Compton,Lynne Compton, ShaunLaForce, Theresa Lamoureux,Theresa Lamoureux, JamesLaroche, James LarocheCherry Valley: NidzaidaRivera, Nidzaida RiveraEast Brookfield: DavidLachapelle, Mercedes Thomas,Mercedes ThomasLeicester: MeaganDevereaux, MeaganDevereaux, Carol Forget, CarolForget, Danielle Gilman, LianSangRochdale: Joshua Barriere,Joshua Barriere, KatieBarriere, Katie Barriere, ErikaHolmes, Erika HolmesSpencer: Erik Anderson,Jenna Anderson, JennaAnderson, Belinda Burgess,Belinda Burgess, AliciaCorso, Alicia Corso, DavidCzajkowski, Jordan Holm,Jordan Holm, Wendy Holup,Britany Houatchanthara,Britany Houatchanthara, ScottMacWilliams, Dianaivet Ortiz,Dianaivet Ortiz, KimberliePetersen, Kimberlie Petersen,Jeanne Sullivan, JeanneSullivanLEICESTER PUBLICLIBRARYLEICESTER — The LeicesterPublic Library, 1136 Main St.,will host award-winning pastelartist Gregory John Maichackto present an adult hands-onworkshop, “Scarlet Poppies:Pastel Paint Like GeorgiaO’Keeffe,” on Thursday, June4, from 6 to 8 p.m.This pastel painting workshopis designed for sheerbeginners to experienced artists.Seats may fill quickly sopleasecall (508) 892-7020 to pre-register.Participants will freelyexperiment with hundreds ofthe artist’s professional gradepastels, pastel pencils, andpastel paper, in this fun pastelpainting workshop.Sheer beginners andadvanced students focus onO’Keeffe’s famous poppy paintingsand Maichack’s pastel versions,and work in tandem withthe artist utilizing techniquesO’Keeffe used in her paintings.Maichack, nominated twicefor a Massachusetts Gold StarProgram Award, will demonstratethe essentials of paintingwith pastels. Scumbling,feathering, blending, slurring,edges, and layering will betaught in this direct tactilemedium of pure and nuancedcolor. All take home their originalpastel painting.Maichack is a faculty memberat the Museum StudioSchool in the Fine Arts MuseumQuadrangle in Springfield, MAand also teaches at Greenfieldand Holyoke CommunityColleges in their adult continuingeducation departments.This project is supportedin part by the Friends of theLibrary and a grant from theLeicester Cultural Council,a local agency which is supportedby the MassachusettsCultural Council, a state agency.SPENCER-EASTBROOKFIELD SCHOOLSAcross1. Harvest goddess4. Excellence9. Song and dance, e.g.13. Small, stoutEuropean fish15. Heavy water, forone16. Ballet move17. Face-to-face exam18. Milan’s La ___19. Dalai ___20. Astronomicalantennae (2 wds)23. Farfetched24. Be nosy25. Marbles, so to speak28. ___ vera30. “Welcome” site33. Long, long time34. “Bye” in Spanish35. Female sheep36. Paying in fixedamounts at specifiedintervals (2 wds)40. “___ lost!”41. Street urchin42. Storklike wadingbird43. Balaam’s mount44. A deadly sin45. Flattened at thepoles47. Hard throw, inbaseball48. x, y or z49. Dextral ability57. “I had no ___!”58. Apple-polisher59. Axis of ___60. Gobs61. Arise62. Change63. “... or ___!”64. Brings in65. Abbr. after a nameDown1. Aroma2. Legal prefix3. Bunch4. CustomarilyBREAKFASTWeekly CrosswordMay 29, 20155. Shine6. 100 dinars7. Doing nothing8. Coffee stirrer9. Fusion10. Acquire11. Break12. Fitness centers14. Snob21. ___ grass22. Colgate rival25. Goat-like antelopeof Eurasia26. Moorehead of“Bewitched”27. Crows’ homes28. Acknowledge29. Bank claim30. Kind of toast31. Anticipate32. Perfect, e.g.34. “___ for the poor”37. Lace tip38. ChucklesMonday, June 1: Assorted cereal orbagel with cream cheese or benefit baror muffin or yogurt parfait, fruit, juice,39. Light lager45. Some daisies46. Nod, maybe47. New moon, e.g.48. Make sense (2 wds)49. Anger, with “up”50. “American ___”51. Catches on52. Bang-up (hyphenated)53. Astronaut’s insignia54. “... happily ___after”55. Fries, maybe56. Coin openingmilk.Tuesday, June 2: Assorted cereal orscrambled egg meal or benefit bar ormuffin, fruit, juice, milk.Wednesday, June 3: Assorted cerealor fruit smoothie (Knox) or Frenchtoast sticks or benefit bar or muffin,fruit, juice, milk.Thursday, June 4: Assorted cereal orbacon/ebb/cheese wrap or benefit baror muffin, fruit, juice, milk.Friday, June 5: Assorted cereal orbagel with cream cheese or benefit baror muffin, fruit, juice, milk.LUNCHGrades K-8Monday, June 1: Gigi’s trash cantacos, refried beans, Spanish rice, roastedgreen beans, cornbread.Tuesday, June 2: Sam’s chix pattysandwich, onion rings, butternutsquash with cinnamon, strawberryshortcake.Wednesday, June 3: Mac and cheese,roll, sweet potato, corn.Thursday, June 4: Cheese nachos,Spanish rice, chili, sour cream andsalsa, broccoli.Friday, June 5: Lily’s pizza or beefand rice burrito, cucumber wheels, popcorn.LUNCHGrades 9-12Monday, June 1: Hot dog on a bun,pasta salad, spinach.Tuesday, June 2: Quarter pounderwith or without cheese, lettuce andtomato, French fries, carrots.Wednesday, June 3: Pasta with meatballscorn, cheese cup, brownie.Thursday, June 4: Beef tacos, rice,bean salsa, sour cream, sweet potato.Friday, June 5: Pizza, green bans,chips.NORTH BROOKFIELDHIGHMonday, June 1: BBQ ribs or chickenpatty, hash brown.Tuesday, June 2: Turkey wrap or hotdog on a roll, bag of potato chips, schoolbaked beans, brownie.Wednesday, June 3: Ham and cheesebagel or chicken and gravy, mashedpotatoes.Thursday, June 4: Chicken fajitawraps or chicken nuggets, pasta withherbs.Friday, June 5: Cheeseburger orschool made pizza, hash brown.NORTH BROOKFIELDELEMENTARY SCHOOLMonday, June 1: Pancakes, slice ofham or chicken patty, hash brown.Tuesday, June 2: Warm bagel, stringcheese sticks or hot dog on a roll, schoolbaked beans, cookie.Wednesday, June 3: Cheeseburger,bag of potato chips or nacho and cheese,meat topping, salsa.Thursday, June 4: Toasted cheese orchicken nuggets, pasta with herbs.Friday, June 5: Turkey cheese sandwichor assorted pizza, French fries.BROOKFIELDELEMENTARY SCHOOLMonday, June 1: Chicken in gravyover whipped potato, corn, cranberrysauce or teriyaki chicken dippers oryogurt parfait.Tuesday, June 2: French toast sticks,warm syrup, sausage, potato wedges,fresh, vegetables cups or bacon egg andcheese sandwich or chef’s salad.Wednesday, June 3: Hamburger orcheeseburger, warm pretzel, fresh vegetablecups, or chicken patty sandwichor yogurt parfait.Thursday, June 4: French bread pizza,vegetable beef soup or tasted cheesesandwich or chef’s salad.Friday, June 5: Pasta with or withoutmeat-sauce, mixed greens and beansalad, bread stick, shredded cheese orchicken and broccoli over seasonedpasta or yogurt parfait.TRI-VALLEY, INC.Monday, June 1: Roast pork andgravy, mashed potatoes, jardinière vegetables,applesauce.Tuesday, June 2: Shepherd’s pie, peas,carrots, fresh fruit.Wednesday, June 3: Bacon omelet,O’Brien Potatoes, green beans andtomato, fruited ambrosia, sugar feeJell-O.Thursday, June 4: Chicken cacciatore,penne pasta, Italian vegetables,vanilla pudding.Friday, June 5: Sweet potato, crunchfish, potato puffs, peas and mushrooms,peaches.TheHeartOfMassachusetts.com

VIEWPOINTFriday, May 29, 2015 • SPENCER NEW LEADER 7Garden folklore: Old wives tales or true tips?Farmers have long relied onlegendary advice to guide themthrough a successful harvestseason. Steeped in tradition andoftentimes superstition, manyof these “rules” of farming continueto serve the modern gardenerwell. From upping theodds of successful planting toensuring a bountiful harvest,this week’s column examinesthe validity of some commongarden folklore.Old Wives Tale: Plantingrusty nails in the garden canbe beneficial.TRUE: But not for the reasonyou might think. While peopleassume rusty nails will replacelack of iron in soil, the juryis still out on that. As expertscontinue to debate the subject,a Wayne State University findingreveals rusty nails had theability to help “clean up” soilcontaminates in city gardens.According to a published reportfrom Environmental Pollution,Geologist Jeffrey L. Howarddiscovered soils in demolitionareas of manufacturing thatthat were contaminated by leadand other heavy metals (fromindustry waste, paints, gasoline,etc.), benefited from the rustynails (and cement) left behind.When the nails and cementbroke down, the resulting ironoxide from the nails (and calciumcarbonate from the cement)bound to the lead, preventing itfrom leaving the soil.Old Wives Tale: It is goodluck to find a black snake inthe garden.TRUE: Black snakes canserve as valuable predatorsof an array of garden pests —which can result in a successfulharvest.Old Wives Tale: A firebrings a lucky harvest.FALSE: Old beliefsfrom Germanic, Slavand Celtic tribesinclude celebrating thesummer solstice withhuge bonfires, whichwere thought to boostthe energy of the suntherefore boostingproductivity of plants.Today, the tradition ofharvest bonfires continue, butare typically symbolic to showgratitude for a bountiful harvestseason.Old Wives Tale: When afarmer plows up a turtleshell it indicates a bountifulharvest season.TRUE: With box turtlesdepending on animal matter for60 percent of its diet, the reptilesfeast on such garden pests asslugs, grubs, snails, flies andmore, thereby aiding in the successof crops.Old Wives Tale: Plantinga lone mum in the vegetablegarden helps veggies growlush.TRUE: In the sense that thechrysanthemum acts as an irrigationindicator. Because theflower wilts before other plantswhen water is needed, it’ll act asa red flag to tell you to irrigate.Cucumbers can also act as flagsbecause they are the first todroop during a dry spell.Old Wives Tale: Squashand melons should neverbe planted near floweringplants.TRUE: Because squash andmelons rely on bees be pollinated,planting them near otherflowering plants can result incompetition for pollinators.Old Wives Tale: FourO’Clocks (flowers) killJapanese beetles.TaketheHintKARENTRAINORTRUE:W h i l eF o u rO’Clocksb e a rbeautifulblooms,they canbe deadlytoJapanese beetles. The foliage ispoisonous to the garden pests,therefore planting the flowersaround the perimeter of plantsthat are at risk for the pests actsas a deterrent.Note: Four O’Clocks are alsopoisonous to children and petsso be very careful where youplant them.Old Wives Tale: AddingEpsom salts to the soil isgood for a garden.FALSE: While some gardenersswear an elixir of Epsomsalts help their plants flourish,experts report most gardensoils are not low in magnesium,so the salts are an unnecessarypollutant.Old Wives Tale: Pepperplants should always beplanted near rocks.TRUE: Pepper plants thriveon heat, so it can be beneficialto place large rocks next to yourgreen pepper plants to attractthe sunlight.Old Wives Tale: Toss cookingwater into the garden forlush plants.TRUE: Cooks from days ofyore never wasted anythingand the water that vegetablesand pasta was cooked in was noexception. It makes sense thatthe vitamins and minerals inthe water would be beneficial togrowing plants.Old Wives Tale: Plantingby the moon cycles results inbetter cropsTRUE: Studies by prestigiousuniversities are confirmingwhat Native Americans knewall along: Planting by the phasesof the moon can have a directeffect on seeds and plants andtheir production. Here’s theexplanation:The moon has four phases,lasting about seven dayseach. The first two quartersare during the waxing phase,between the new and the fullmoon. The third and fourthquarters are after the full moonwhen the light is waning.New Moon: At the new moon,the lunar gravity pulls waterup, and causes the seeds to swelland burst. This factor, coupledwith the increasing moonlightcreates balanced root and leafgrowth. This is the best time forplanting above ground annualcrops that produce their seedsoutside the fruit. Examples arelettuce, spinach, celery, broccoli,cabbage, cauliflower, andgrain crops. Cucumbers likethis phase also, even thoughthey are an exception to thatrule.Second Quarter: In the secondquarter the gravitationalpull is less, but the moonlightis strong, creating strong leafgrowth. It is generally a goodtime for planting, especiallytwo days before the full moon.The types of crops that preferthe second quarter are annualsthat produce above ground, buttheir seeds form inside the fruit,such as beans, melons, peas,peppers, squash, and tomatoes.Mow lawns in the first or secondquarter to increase growth.Third Quarter: After the fullmoon, as the moon wanes, theenergy is drawing down. Thegravitation pull is high, creatingmore moisture in the soil,but the moonlight is decreasing,putting energy into the roots.This is a favorable time forplanting root crops, includingbeets, carrots, onions, potatoes,and peanuts. It is also good forperennials, biennials, bulbs andtransplanting because of theactive root growth. Pruning isbest done in the third quarter,in the sign of Scorpio.Fourth Quarter: In the fourthquarter there is decreased gravitationalpull and moonlight,and it is considered a restingperiod. This is also the best timeto cultivate, harvest, transplantand prune. Mow lawns in thethird or fourth quarter to retardgrowth.***Your tips can win you a greatdinner for two at the historicPublick House Historic Innin Sturbridge! Simply sendin a hint to be entered into arandom drawing. One winnerper month will win a fabulousthree-course dinner for two atthe renowned restaurant, locatedon Route 131 across the towncommon in historic Sturbridge.Because I’m in the business ofdispensing tips, not inventingthem (although I can take creditfor some), I’m counting on youreaders out there to share yourbest helpful hints!Do you have a helpful hintor handy tip that has workedfor you? Do you have a questionregarding household or gardenmatters? If so, why not sharethem with readers of StonebridgePress publications? Send questionsand/or hints to: Take theHint!, c/o Stonebridge Press,P.O. Box 90, Southbridge, MA01550. Or e-mail kdrr@aol.com.Hints are entered into a drawingfor a three-course dinner fortwo at the historic Publick HouseInn! For more great hints, tuneinto Take the Hint! one minutesnippet tips aired on NASH Icon98.9. And for more tips and talk,be sure to listen to my live hourlongshow Fridays from 9 to 10a.m., on WARE 1250.Gobi restores funding forregional school transportationBOSTON — State Sen. Anne M. Gobi(D-Spencer) led off Wednesday’s (May20) Massachusetts Senate budget debateby securing an additional $2.5 million infunding for regional school transportationin the Commonwealth.In her maiden speech as a state senator,Gobi successfully advocated forthe amendment and received a congratulatoryround of applause from hercolleagues and a unanimous vote insupport of the funding.“In Massachusetts, there are 85regional school districts. I represent 11of them,” said Gobi as she addressedthe members. “There originally wasa promise they would be 100 percentfunded. Do you know how many timesthat has been done? None. We have achance in this budget to right a wrongby adding $2.5 million to the budget.”Regional school transportation fundingin the FY15 budget was cut dramaticallyby Governor Baker’s 9C cutsearlier this year. Passage of Sen. Gobi’sWindham-Tolland 4-H CampOPEN HOUSEJune 6-7, 20152-4pm Saturday • 2-4pm SundayInformational Parent PanelJune 6, 2015Join us from 1:30-2pm, for an informationalParent Panel on the benefits ofWindham-Tolland 4-H Campfor you and your child.Hosted by Heather Logee, Camp Director andDaryn Tenenbaum, LCSW/Camper ParentMeet us in the lodge to:Take a Tour • Register for Camp • Meet the Staff • Grab a Snack326 Taft Pond Rd., Pomfret CT 06259860-974-3379 • www.4hcampct.orgLicensed by the state of Connecticut25,000 Unique VisitorsEvery Week!TheHeartOfMassachusetts.comamendment will result in the programreceiving 73 percent of the full fundingfrom the state budget.Gobi worked with the MassachusettsAssociation of Regional Schools to advocatefor the funding. “I want to thankSenator Gobi for her efforts in providingregional school transportation funding,”said Stephen Hemman, ExecutiveDirector of Massachusetts Associationof Regional Schools. “This is a veryimportant resource for regional schoolsso that we can provide students withsafe transportation. We appreciate herefforts in securing a unanimous vote forthe increase.”Gobi has long advocated for regionalschool transportation, which is essentialto the district. She brings 14 years ofbudget experience in the MassachusettsHouse of Representatives to her firstbudget debate as State Senator of theWorcester, Hampden, Hampshire andMiddlesex District.“Every Town Deserves aGood Local Newspaper”TheHeartOfMassachusetts.comSecurityBath508-909-4065Your Doorway toIndependent BathingComfort • SafetyIndependenceLuxury • FreedomNOW AVAILABLEFOR HOME INSTALLATIONAvoid… Nursing Homes, Broken Hips & Sore JointsEnjoy… Hydrotherapy Models And IndependenceKeep… Your Home And Your DignityImprove… Your Health, Your CirculationChoose… Many Colors And FeaturesEnhance… Your Lifestyle And HomeI had knee surgery a year agoand didn’t think getting in andout of a tub was an option forme anymore, until my husbandfound your tub. My walk in tubis a joy! 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8 SPENCER NEW LEADER • Friday, May 29, 20151 8 7 2 - 2 0 0 725 Elm St., Southbridge, MA 01550Telephone (800) 367-9898Fax (508) 764-8015www.spencernewleader.comFrank G. ChilinskiPresident and PublisherAdam MinorManaging EditorEditorialIt takes aspecialpersonI’ve never been close to the front lines.I’ve never put my life on the line for mycountry in battle. I’ve never willinglygone into a war zone with the fear that Imay never come back to my family. I’venever heard the barrage of gunfire nearby,knowing that one of those bulletscould end up with my name on it. I’venever driven a vehicle on an abandoneddesert road with the knowledge thatmy lifecould endTheMinorDetailsADAMMINORat anyseconddue to anIED. I’venevere v e nthoughtaboutwhat itmust be like to fire a weapon at anotherhuman being, never mind killing someonebehind enemy lines.I’ve never done any of that — whichmakes me so grateful for the men andwomen that do, so that I can be free— free to sit behind my keyboard andwrite for a living; free to live in a countrythat embraces freedom; free to worshipmy God without the fear of losingmy life for it.I’ve covered many Memorial Dayparades now in a professional capacity,especially in my hometown — andevery year, I’m surprised at how genuinelymoved I am at what I see. It’sbeen essentially the same program foryears now. It’s the same parade route,the same organizations that participate,and usually, the same people. But italways works, because it is heartfeltand earnest. There’s no “going throughthe motions.” It’s not just the BoyScouts and Girl Scouts, the many organizationswith their banners and candygiveaways. I’m always moved by themen and women that lead the pack —the veterans, young and old, the ColorGuards that bear our flags, and thecars that carry older veterans that can’twalk the route anymore. It’s the simplesound of a bugler playing “Taps,” thegentle clinking of a flag as it is loweredon a flagpole in a moment of silence, andthe rustling of a wreath as it laid at thebase of a memorial monument. Simple.Poignant. Effective.My first selectman gave a heartfeltspeech at this year’s ceremony, inwhich one statement took me back, notbecause it was provocative, but it wassimple in its profoundness. He said thatamong the many things our veteranshave done, they have “sacrificed theirtodays so we can have our tomorrows.”The act of sacrifice goes againstmost natural urges of the humanmind, doesn’t it? It doesn’t seem likean innate thing that one just does. Selfpreservationis not only natural, butmany times, it is preached in this secular,and often ruthless, world.But sacrifice … it is born out of love.In the case of a soldier, one loves hisor her country so much that they arewilling to die for its well being. As ahusband and father, I would gladly giveup my life if it meant the well being ofmy wife and kids. It’s a natural reactionto love for another person.For a soldier to willingly put his orher life on the line for people they don’teven know? It takes a special kind ofperson … filled with a special kind oflove and nobility that defies words.I’ve never been at war. I’ve nevertaken up arms to fight for this country.It takes a special kind of person to do it,and I’m grateful for all of you out therewho have done it so my family and I canbe free. From the bottom of my heart— thank you for helping to secure mytomorrows.Adam Minor may be reached at (508)909-4130, or e-mail aminor@stonebridgepress.com.READINGNEWSPAPERSIS A QUESTLIKE NO OTHERVIEWPOINTOpinion and commentary from Spencer, Leicester and the BrookfieldsWhat is the problemwith Spencer schools?What is the problem with theSpencer School system anyway?This seems to be a questiongetting a lot of attentionlately. We have a new superintendentwho seems to be intenton fixing problems, we have aschool committee working hardto identify and fix problems,and in my view, some drastic actionsare being taken aimed at fixing theseproblems.So with all the attention being directedtoward this question… allow me toapproach this issue from a differentangle by asking a different question,one that perhaps is more importantbecause the answer to this questioncould and should shape the outcome ofany action taken. And so the questionI want to draw attention to is this.What is right about the Spencer schoolsystem?I feel more than qualified to answerthis question as our first of four sonsentered kindergarten in 1994 and in justa few weeks our last son will graduatefrom David Prouty. So that’s four sonsfrom grades K-12 with at least one inthe school system for the past 21 years.That’s a lot of parent nights, principaland administration interaction,teacher conversations, field trip chaperoning,plays, concerts, band events,games, Pupil Services and Guidancedepartment discussions, e-mails, phonecalls, and unscheduled visits.So with all that real experience andhistory, from my view here is what is“right about” our schools:With the exception of one teacherall my experiences have been positive.I have seen teachers invest theirown money to buy materials. I havereceived emails about my kids, tellingme of great accomplishments and evenemails to tell me about a lack of effortthat needs to improve.Once, when attending a meeting withone principal, after he found out I rodemy bicycle to the meeting because mycar was in the garage, offered to lendme his car for the afternoon. One ofmy sons has great difficulty with newenvironments so when he entered highschool, I went to meet each of his teachersto let them know about his uncomfortableness,only to find out the bandteacher who knew my son from bandI have writtenabout some greatrecent finds, such asVince Lombardi’ssweater selling for$43,000 after beingfound at a Goodwillstore, and a copy ofthe Declaration ofIndependence bringing$2.4 million afterit was found in a fleamarket frame. Storiessuch as these are fascinatingto read butyou might have betterodds purchasing lotterytickets than huntingat thrift shops andflea markets every day for that rarepiece.We find that our clients whose itemsbring the biggest sums at auction typicallygrew up with the antiques andcollectibles. There are some cases wherea collector was very knowledgeable andamassed a highly valuable collection.However, many collectors purchasethings that they like and don’t buy as aninvestment.When I meet with an estate personalrepresentative or someone who isdownsizing I am pleased when theyhave information about the antiquesin a home. There may be some familyhistory about a relative who served inthe Civil War or they may rememberthat a piece of jewelry was handed downthrough at least three generations. Thisinformation can be very helpful but wealso make our own assessment basedon factors such as the age, condition,rarity, etc.During our first client meeting, weexplain what has been selling well andwhat hasn’t. Antiques and collectiblescan rise and drop in price as collectorinterest changes. However, there aresome things that have been selling wellfor some time now. This column willfocus on gold and silver. A client oncetold me that they were advised to scrapall of their silver when silver prices wereclimbing. I’m glad they didn’t listen tothat advice and I wonder how manypieces of silver by early silversmithswere sold for scrap when prices were rising.We regularly sell Sterling well overthe melt price at auction. Rarer patternscan bring many times the price of scrap.Estate jewelry, gold and platinum oftenhad already been to each ofhis teachers ahead of me.I have seen teachers strugglethrough cancer and stillcontinue to invest in theirstudents. I have seen teachersattend family funeral services.I have seen principalsand members of the administrationat games, the SpencerFair, and so many other fundraisers.The staff at Pupil Services have investedso much in one of our kids thateven after graduation the offer to helpwith any future needs was sincerelyextended.All this to say that within our schoolsthere is community, and that does notjust happen! One could make the argumentthat if things are not going wellthat the current administration is toblame and needs to be changed. That’sone argument … but another argumentand I think a better one is this… if there are great teachers who care— really care — for their studentsand there is community and synergybetween the faculty, staff and administration,and this community extendsbeyond the schools and into families …I would argue that this is indicative ofa good leadership and administrationteam that is “doing something right!”So how is that the answer to “what’swrong” seems to be attacking the verythings that are what’s right? Maybejust maybe the blame is misdirectedand the actual problem is not peoplebut a lack of resources and supportfor the people in the trenches doing agreat job!I support our troops on the frontlineand feel strongly that they shouldreceive our support, appreciation andthe resources needed to accomplishtheir mission. It is no different with theeducators of our kids who are on thefrontline. The problem is not the people,and the answer is not to replace thepeople, the problem is a lack of support,appreciation and resources.So to all those in the school systemthat have invested in our kids overthe past 21 years, thank you! You aregreatly appreciated, respected and geta standing ovation from this town resident!Fixing the problem by hurting whatis right is wrong!Antiques you haven’t noticedAntiques,Collectibles& EstatesWAYNE TUISKULAyouturnJOSEPHSHEASPENCERCourtesy photoCrowd waits for antique appraisals to beginat FinnFunn event in Canterbury, Conn.bring prices well above scrap at auctionand should also be evaluated. Coinsshould be examined as well. Rare coinscan command a premium well above thebullion value. Auctioning your gold andsilver provides piece of mind by offeringtransparency. You can attend the auctionand watch the competitive biddingtake place and ensure that your itemssell for fair market value. My next columnwill provide information on otheritems that are “hot” now in the antiqueand collectible market.I want to thank everyone from theFinnish American Heritage Society ofConnecticut for inviting me to appraiseantiques as part of the FinnFunn 2015weekend. There was a great group ofpeople from the club and many regularreaders of this column.We are running an online auctionof an impeccably furnished home inConcord, Mass. Furnishings include aplayer piano that was purchased for$35,000, a cherry, king size canopy bedthat was originally priced at over $16,000and 2 Louis VX loveseats with the originalsales receipts for over $9,000 each.Another online auction in Framinghamfeatures many collectibles includingRussian Matroyska figures and aDon Quixote collection. Keep checkingwww.centralmassauctions.com as moreevents are in the works.Contact us at: Wayne TuiskulaAuctioneer/Appraiser Central MassAuctions for Antique Auctions, EstateSales and Appraisal Services www.centralmassauctions.com(508-612- 6111),info@centralmassauctions.com.‘Step-by-Step’approach can easeestate-planningprocessLike manypeople, youFinancialmay enjoyFocus investing.After all, itJEFF can be invigoratingto putBURDICKaway moneyfor yourfuture, follow the performance of yourinvestments and track the progressyou’re making toward your long-termgoals, such as a comfortable retirement.However, you might be less excitedabout doing estate planning, dreadingthe perceived time, effort and cost. Yet,you can make the entire process moremanageable by breaking it up into specifictasks.What are these tasks? Everyone’sneeds are different, but here are a fewsuggestions that may be applicable toyour situation:Purchase life insurance. If somethingwere to happen to you, would your familybe able to stay in the house? Wouldyour children be able to go to college?You should have sufficient life insuranceto take care of these and otheressential needs. You might hear aboutvarious “formulas” for how muchinsurance you should purchase, butyou may be better off by working with afinancial professional — someone whocan evaluate your assets, goals andfamily situation, and then recommendan appropriate level of coverage.Draw up your will. For most people,a will is probably the most essentialestate-planning document. Regardlessof the size of your estate, you need awill to ensure that your assets andpersonal belongings will be distributedaccording to your wishes. If you dieintestate (without a will), your belongingswill be distributed to your “heirs”as defined by state laws — and thesedistributions may not be at all whatyou had in mind.Consider a living trust. Dependingon your situation, you may need to gobeyond a will when drawing up yourestate plans. For example, you mightwant to create a living trust, which canallow your assets to go directly to yourheirs, avoiding the public, time-consumingand expensive process of probate.A living trust offers other benefits,too, so you may want to consultwith a legal professional to learn moreabout this estate-planning tool.Check beneficiary designations. Thebeneficiary designations on your insurancepolicies and retirement accounts,such as your IRA and 401(k), are powerfuland can even supersede the instructionsleft in your will. So it’s in yourbest interests to make sure you’ve gotthe right people listed as your beneficiaries.Over time, you may needto update these designations to reflectchanges in your family situation.Make final arrangements. Wheneveryou pass away, it will be a stressfultime for your loved ones. To ease theirburden, consider establishing a “payable-on-death”account at your bank,and then funding this account to payfor your funeral and related expenses.Share your plans. The most comprehensiveestate plan in the world maynot be of much value if nobody knowsof its existence. Share your plans withyour loved ones and heirs. It’s importantthat everyone knows their roles incarrying out your wishes.When dealing with any estate-planningissues, you’ll want to consult withyour legal and tax professionals. Andby taking a step-by-step approach, youcan keep the process moving forward— without feeling that you’re beingoverwhelmed.This article was written by EdwardJones for use by your local EdwardJones Financial Advisor. Please contactJeff Burdick, your local Edward JonesAdvisor in Sturbridge at 508-347-1420 orjeff.burdick@edwardjones.com.ENTERTAINMENT ANDEVENTSDON’T MISSA THING!

Friday, May 29, 2015 • SPENCER NEW LEADER 9Memorial Day remembered in Spencer with parade, ceremonySPENCER — Led by the American Legion Riders, the Memorial Day ParadeMonday, May 25, brought residents together along Route 9 in honor of those whohave defended freedom. The police and fire departments were well represented, aswell as scouting groups, and the David Prouty High School Marching Panther Bandgot everyone in the patriotic spirit.Guests look on as the parade heads west.Kevin Flanders photosDouglas Edwards, of Spencer, with his 7-year-old son William and his 5-year-old daughterSamantha.Members of the police and fire departments march.Members of the Spencer Fire Department get together before the parade.The American Legion Riders are ready to get rolling.The Boy Scouts pass Town Hall.Members of Girl Scout Troop 40014, based in Spencer, show their patriotic pride.Even a few four-legged friends got to march.Olivia Goyette, 8, of Spencer, is revved up for the parade.You never know what sort of vehicles you might see in a parade.Courtesy photoFrom left, Timothy P. Murray, president & CEO of WorcesterRegional Chamber of Commerce; K. Michael Robbins, president& CEO of SpencerBANK; and Susan Mailman, Chair ofWorcester Regional Chamber of Commerce and president ofCoghlin Electrical Contractors.SpencerBANK accepts Silver HammerAwardSPENCER — SpencerBANK is proud to announceit is the winner of a 2015 Silver Hammer Award fromthe Worcester Chamber of Commerce for its rehabilitationof the former Worcester Fire Alarm andTelegraph Building on Park Avenue. The Bank renovatedthe historic structure to create its new Elm Parkbranch location, along with a community meetingroom open to the public.The former Fire Alarm and Telegraph Building islisted on the National Register of Historic Places andhad been listed on Preservation Worcester’s “MostEndangered Structures” list.The Bank’s new Elm Park branch features a contemporary,cutting-edge banking environment thatmaintains the historic integrity of the building’sfaçade. In addition, the Bank constructed a state-ofthe-artcommunity meeting room and activity center.Overseen by Preservation Worcester, the room isavailable to organizations that promote the publicuse, preservation and stewardship of Elm Park.Silver Hammer Awards, given by the Chamber atits Annual Awards Ceremony, acknowledge constructionor rehabilitation projects that have an extraordinaryvisual and aesthetic impact on our physicallandscape and that have brought new life to some ofthe region’s most historic assets.“SpencerBANK is honored to accept this SilverHammer Award. It symbolizes a unique communityeffort to restore this historic structure and providea forum for the preservation and enjoyment of ElmPark. Our new Elm Park branch is up and runningand we’re very excited to share it with the community,”said SpencerBANK President & CEO K. MichaelRobbins.

10 SPENCER NEW LEADER • Friday, May 29, 2015SPORTSGrafton wins SWCL girls’ track championship,Rockets race to secondFrom left, Uxbridge’s Emily Roxo and Leicester’s Mary Brown compete in the 100-meterhurdles. Roxo won the race, while Brown finished in second place.A pair of David Prouty runners participate in the 4x100-meter relay.BY NICK ETHIERSPORTS STAFF WRITEROXFORD — On Wednesday, May20, the Southern Worcester CountyLeague outdoor track and field championshipswere held at Oxford High,where Grafton High took the girls’ teamtitle. Auburn High placed second, whileUxbridge High rounded out the topA Quaboag athlete takes to the air during thelong jump event.ATHLETEofWEEKtheNick Ethier photosthree.Full team rankings as well as the topsix individual performers in each event— as the top six earned points for theirteam; 10 points for first place, eight forsecond, six for third, four for fourth,two for fifth and one for sixth — are asfollows:Team Rankings1. Grafton, 125.5 points2. Auburn, 973. Uxbridge, 904. Leicester, 505. Millbury, 496. Northbridge, 407. Tantasqua, 19.58. Oxford, 169. Quaboag, 710. Bartlett, 2Individual Performances100-Meter Dash1. Jessica FitzGerald, Uxbridge, 13.432. Jenny Quan, Millbury, 13.583. Alicia Palmer, Grafton, 13.624. Shannon McGrath, Auburn, 13.735. Maisy Dauphinais, Grafton, 13.756. Adrianna DiMare, Northbridge,13.81200-Meter Dash1. Emily Roxo, Uxbridge, 27.602. Kristi Morrison, Northbridge, 27.623. Lauren Eddy, Grafton, 27.704. Maisy Dauphinais, Grafton, 28.285. Hanna Weaver, Grafton, 28.686. Shannon McGrath, Auburn, 28.77400-Meter Dash1. Jessica FitzGerald, Uxbridge,1:03.642. Gigi Lemay, Grafton, 1:04.223. Kiarra Dorman, Quaboag, 1:04.264. Jessica Reumann, Millbury, 1:05.395. Kate Shannon, Grafton, 1:06.066. Abby Baer, Auburn, 1:07.65800-Meter Run1. Sarah Cavanaugh, Auburn, 2:26.882. Madison Wilson, Millbury, 2:28.903. Andrea Bolduc, Auburn, 2:29.874. Lauren Anderson, Grafton, 2:33.585. Sam Carroll, Grafton, 2:34.956. Keryn Reno, Millbury, 2:37.11One-Mile Run1. Andrea Bolduc, Auburn, 5:41.332. Lauren Anderson, Grafton, 5:49.293. Emmalyn Pickett, Oxford, 5:55.044. Erica St. Jean, Grafton, 6:02.445. Alysee Carpenter, Leicester, 6:04.536. Amanda Gevry, Oxford, 6:13.45Two-Mile Run1. Sarah Cavanaugh, Auburn, 12:30.342. Sam Carroll, Grafton, 12:36.933. Liz Anusauskas, Auburn, 12:46.074. Kaitlyn Pajer, Leicester, 12:48.395. Jackie Caffarelli, Uxbridge, 13:15.116. Amanda Gevry, Oxford, 13:27.36100-Meter Hurdles1. Emily Roxo, Uxbridge, 16.652. Mary Brown, Leicester, 16.793. Jackie Puda, Northbridge, 17.824. Emile Wright, Leicester, 17.875. Alyssa Kievra, Tantasqua, 18.376. Megan Howe, Oxford, 18.50400-Meter Hurdles1. Lauren Eddy, Grafton, 1:13.122. Amelia Wright, Northbridge, 1:15.723. Megan Howe, Oxford, 1:16.964. Alysee Carpenter, Leicester, 1:17.785. Lauren Silbor, Uxbridge, 1:20.266. Mary Martocci, Millbury, 1:22.074x100-Meter Relay1. Millbury, 54.212. Grafton, 55.053. Uxbridge, 55.594. Leicester, 55.735. Northbridge, 56.426. Auburn, 56.964x400-Meter Relay1. Grafton, 4:29.562. Uxbridge, 4:37.663. Auburn, 4:39.314. Millbury, 4:42.595. Tantasqua, 5:00.376. Quaboag, 5:08.00High Jump1. Madison Cahill, Uxbridge, 5-022. Amelia Wright, Northbridge, 4-083. Jessica FitzGerald, Uxbridge, 4-084. Mackenzie Breen, Grafton, 4-085. Lynnea Talbot, Tantasqua, 4-065. Amanda Kim, Grafton, 4-06Long Jump1. Lauren Eddy, Grafton, 16-09.502. Jessica FitzGerald, Uxbridge,16-02.253. Jessica Reumann, Millbury, 15-04.004. Madison Rowland, Leicester,15-03.005. Maisy Dauphinais, Grafton, 15-01.506. Megan Howe, Oxford, 15-00.00Triple Jump1. Madison Rowland, Leicester,33-01.252. Lauren Eddy, Grafton, 31-00.003. Jackie Puda, Northbridge, 30-10.004. Alyssa Kievra, Tantasqua, 30-09.005. Rachel Connor, Bartlett, 30-08.006. Colleen Reilly, Northbridge, 30-07.00Shot Put1. Jess Pittman, Auburn, 33-09.752. Molly Dewar, Grafton, 32-05.503. Adrianna Boschetto, Auburn,30-00.004. Brittany Genest, Uxbridge, 27-08.505. Madison Lucier, Auburn, 27-03.506. Shai Anna Leao, Millbury, 26-11.00Discus1. Jess Pittman, Auburn, 98-022. Molly Dewar, Grafton, 93-063. Baylee Ford, Leicester, 87-104. Gianna Garille, Uxbridge, 87-025. Adrianna Boschetto, Auburn, 85-086. Katheryn Ruzzoli, Auburn, 82-06JavelinKim Shorey of Northbridge passes a Tantaquarunner during the one-mile race.Oxford’s Baily Brescia takes off during the100-meter dash.1. Madison Lucier, Auburn, 106-112. Alli Beaudoin, Tantasqua, 105-073. Shai Anna Leao, Millbury, 104-044. Abigail Meyers, Leicester, 90-045. Victoria Blair, Tantasqua, 87-086. Samantha Moreau, Auburn, 82-11Madison RowlandThe Leicester High athlete wonthe triple jump at the SouthernWorcester County League outdoortrack and field championships lastWednesday, May 20. Rowland’s bestjump was 33 feet, 1 1/4 inches.Athlete of the Week is sponsored by:AUTO • HOMEBUSINESS • LIFETel: 508-885-6545GKSC Youth Soccer Try-OutsWant to join a premier club without the premier price?GKSC Soccer Club from Leicester, MA is holding tryouts for the upcoming Fall soccer season. We arelooking for motivated youth soccer players to join ourcurrent team rosters. We focus on player developmentand team oriented play.Looking for youth ages, U10/12 Boys and U10 GirlsFor more info or to register contact us at:gkscsoccer@gmail.comLocation: Lemansky All-Purpose Field,Auburn, MADate: June 2nd and 11th, 2015Time: 6-7PMEat-In orTake-OutEst. 1989JUNE SPECIAL Tues-Sat • 12-4Buy 3 Lunches or Combos& Get the 4th one FREEGet highest priced combo for free. No coupon required. Offer ends June 26, 2015508-885-3995Look for our menu at www.chefsau.com148 Main St. (Rte. 9) SpencerHours: Tues-Thurs 11:45-9pm • Fri & Sat 11:45-10pm • Closed Sun & MonREADINGNEWSPAPERSIS A QUESTLIKE NO OTHER

SPORTSHigh School NotebookFriday, May 29, 2015• SPENCER NEW LEADER 11May 18Tantasqua 7, David Prouty 5 — KelseyEmrich belted a two-run homer in the topof the seventh inning to lift the Warriors’varsity softball team to victory. EmilyBlanchard pitched the final three inningsin relief to get the win. Abby LaFountainof the Panthers pitched a strong game,recording 10 strikeouts.Tantasqua 5, Southbridge 0; Tantasqua5, Southbridge 0 — The host Warriorsgirls’ tennis team blanked the PioneersLadies softball players neededfor Brookfield leagueBROOKFIELD — Brookfield LadiesSoftball is looking for players to joina league. Games will be Mondays andWednesdays at 6 p.m. in Brookfield,with the possibility of using fields inother towns if they get enough players.Cost is $35 up front for the season. Thisis a laid-back league — they play forfun. Must be 18 years of age or older.For more information, contact JennGrybowski at j_grybowski@yahoo.com.Kettle Brook Golf Club KettleOne LeagueMay 20 — Week 4 ResultsFirst place with a score of +8: JackLacroix and Vin CloutierSecond place with a score of +4: ArnieArsenault and Jess WozniakHigh individual with a score of +6:Jeff WozniakQuail Hollow Golf ResultsMay 19 — Pit’s CrewFirst place with a score of -10: DennisCooney, Dennis Trela, Russ Emersonand Hugh BouchardSecond place with a score of -3:Ron Thompson, Wayne Pierce, JackBrigham and Joe MancusoThird place with a score of -4: GaryMiner, Paul Caron, Jeff Nykel and GlenWaughin a doubleheader. Felicia Bouchard,Ellen Butts and Elise Hanks-Witaszekearned a pair of singles victories, whiletwo different sets of teams recordedfirst and second doubles wins. In thefirst matchup, Anya Parsons/AmeliaLaMountain and Avery Trifone/JuliaHough won, while in the second gameLizzy Elliot/Kristy Zhang and JuliaMatton/Rachel Rynearson earned thepoints.May 19SPORTS BRIEFSFourth place with a score of -4: JimBlack, Gene Befford, Bob Ford and PaulCourchaineMay 20 — Still Hart’s LeagueFirst place: Bill Edwards and RobSpence, 50Second place: Mark Laprad and DeanMalin, 30Most over quota: Bill Edwards, +9Sports Car Club of Americato allow chance to drive atThompson SpeedwayWestborough 6, Tantasqua 4 — TheWarriors’ varsity softball team jumpedout to a 2-0 lead on the Rangers, butWestborough eventually emerged victorious.Kayla Magierowski went 2 for 4 atthe plate for Tantasqua.May 21Tantasqua 3, Oxford 0 — JeszyMcGuire of the Warriors’ softball teamscattered three hits while striking out10 as Tantasqua defeated the Pirates in anon-league contest. Kayla MagierowskiThe Sports Car Club of America(SCCA) is removing the air of exclusivityfrom race circuits with thenew SCCA Track Night in AmericaDriven by Tire Rack, a programthat has scheduled multiple eventsnear the Connecticut/Massachusetts/Rhode Island border during springand summer at Thompson SpeedwayMotorsports Park.SCCA Track Night in America is thefastest way for nearly anyone to geton a racing circuit. Participants onlyneed be at least 18 years old with avalid driver’s license, have access to ahelmet and streetcar in good workingcondition, and possess a willingness tohave some weekday fun. No previouson-track experience required.Entrants are divided into Novice,Intermediate or Advanced groups soon-track time remains fun for all, andno race cars are permitted. The costis $150 per entrant and grants three20-minute sessions on track, as wellas access to SCCA driving instructors.Admission is free for those wishingto hang out and enjoy the festivitiesor display cherished rides, and aleisurely track parade lap is offeredduring events for all guests. For moreinformation or to register, visit www.TrackNightinAmerica.com.The 2015 schedule for Track Night:Boston at Thompson SpeedwayMotorsports Park, 205 E. ThompsonRd. in Thompson, Conn. is as follows:Tuesday, June 30, 3-9 p.m.Thursday, July 9, 3-9 p.m.Thursday, Aug. 6, 3-9 p.m.Three-day trip to attend twoRed Sox games now availableOnce again in 2015, Chapter 12, UnionSaint-Jean-Baptiste of Southbridge issponsoring a three-day trip to attendtwo Boston Red Sox versus BaltimoreOrioles baseball night games withreserved field seats at Camden Yardsin Baltimore from June 9-11. Membersand non-members are welcome to participatein this event. The escorted tripincludes transportation, lodging twonights at the Holiday Inn Suites Hotel,two breakfasts, sightseeing in the InnerHarbor Marina area of Baltimore, andan extended tour of Washington, D.C.,Capital Mall complex of Smithsonianmuseums and a visit to ArlingtonNational Cemetery. Departure is fromSouthbridge via an air-conditionedmotor coach. If interested in seeing theRed Sox at play, please call Ted Bartlettat (508) 764-7909 for more informationand cost and reservation deadline.(2 for 3) drove in what proved to be thegame winner with a double in the fifthinning, while Michaela Salviuolo andAbby Stansky also had RBIs.Tantasqua 5, St. Peter-Marian 0 — Thehost Warriors boys’ tennis team blankedthe Guardians. Aaron Inthirath (No. 1singles), Michael Herrmann (No. 2 singles),Mike Damon (No. 3 singles), TimEineberg/Jared Worth (No. 1 doubles)and Noah Scott/Andrew Umanzor (No.2 doubles) all won for Tantasqua (12-3).Ninth annual Socks ForSiberia Spring Family Festivalset for June 13Brookfield based “Socks For Siberia”is having their ninth annual SpringFamily Festival on Saturday, June 13at Hyland Orchards and Brewery, 199Arnold Road in Sturbridge, from 10a.m. to 6 p.m. Socks For Siberia is a501 c-3 nonprofit organization that supportsseveral orphanages in the regionsof Khakassia and Krasnoyarsk, SouthCentral Siberia.This year’s festival kicks off withthe “5th Annual Run Your Socks Off5K Trail Race.” Continuous live musicthroughout the day will be provided byDick Chase and The Mill Boys, PhilipNewland and Frank Wilson, The Otters,and Peter Newland and Radioxile.There will be free admission and theevent is on, rain or shine. For moredetails please visit www.socksforsiberia.orgor call (413) 813-8100 or (508)637-1248.East region teams sought forwood bat baseball tournamentin OhioThe Bob Cene Baseball Complexin Struthers, Ohio will be hosting awooden bat tournament for teams withplayers aged 16-18 from the East andMidwest regions of the country fromJune 25-28. Please contact Ken Quinn at(330) 719-0581 if interested.3rd AnnualSecond ChanceAnimal ShelterGolf TournamentDATE: July 18, 2015TIME: 7:30 AM Tee Off/ 12:00 LunchFORMAT: 18 Holes Scramble with foursomesWHERE: Leicester Country Club, 1430 Main St,Leicester, MA 01524Ticket Information:Golf/Lunch $90.00 pp – includes 18 hole round of golf, delicious meal(steak or vegetarian), cart, and cooler bag and a golfers gift package.* Limit of 144 TicketsDon’t golf?Lunch Only $35.00 – Steak, or Vegetarian Meal. * Limit of 75 TicketsFor tickets, go to the shelter’s website at www.secondchanceanimals.org orcall the shelter at 508-867-5525. Tickets are limited so don’t wait!Other fun things at this event:Silent Auction * 50/50 * Mulligans * Raffles * Other Contests Too!Interested in sponsoring this event? Please visit our website for details on the great opportunities!Second Chance Animal Shelter is a non-profit no kill animal shelter located in East Brookfield.Second Chance also has a Pet Wellness and Education Center in North Brookfield andSpringfield Community Veterinary Center in Springfield. Over 16,000 pets a year are helped bySecond Chance through the various programs including adoption, the spay/neuter clinic,wellness clinics, training, educational outreach, and the pet food pantry. For more informationon the shelter, visit the website at www.secondchanceanimals.orgADOPTION CENTER:111 Young Rd., P.O. Box 136E. Brookfield, MA 01515TEL (508)867-5525FAX (508)867-5019email info@secondchanceanimals.orgWELLNESS AND EDUCATION CENTER:372 North Main St.N. Brookfield, MA 01535TEL. (508) 637-1333FAX (508) 637-1417www.secondchanceanimals.orgSPRINGFIELD COMMUNITYVETERINARY CLINIC501 Belmont Ave.,Springfield, MATEL. (413) 739-2343FAX (413) 372-4163

12 SPENCER NEW LEADER • Friday, May 29, 2015SPORTSFirst for Grafton, Tantasqua takes second inSWCL boys’ track championshipNick Ethier photosA David Prouty athlete takes offduring the 100-meter dash.BY NICK ETHIERSPORTS STAFF WRITEROXFORD — The SouthernWorcester County League’soutdoor track and field championshipswere held at OxfordHigh on Wednesday, May 20,and Grafton High won the boys’team title. Tantasqua Regionalfinished in second place, whileAuburn High came in third.Full team rankings as wellas the top six individual performersin each event — asthe top six earned points fortheir team; 10 points for firstplace, eight for second, six forthird, four for fourth, two forfifth and one for sixth — are asfollows:Team Rankings1. Grafton, 115 points2. Tantasqua, 113,3. Auburn, 1014. Uxbridge, 805. Bartlett, 426. Leicester, 217. Quaboag, 138. Northbridge, 69. Oxford, 410. Millbury, 1Individual Performances100-Meter Dash1. Paul James, Tantasqua,11.362. Jared James, Tantasqua,11.673. Scott Williams, Auburn,11.674. Jscott MacDuffie, Grafton,11.795. Jake Wood, Northbridge,12.016. Yulenny Ortiz, Auburn,12.02200-Meter Dash1. Paul James, Tantasqua,23.432. Scott Williams, Auburn,23.783. Jscott MacDuffie, Grafton,24.124. Ifeatu Melifonwu, Grafton,24.575. Yulenny Ortiz, Auburn,24.806. Anthony Carneiro,Northbridge, 24.95400-Meter Dash1. Leo Shattuck, Grafton,53.012. Corey Moss, Uxbridge,54.293. Joseph James, Tantasqua,54.784. Dan Lanoue, Uxbridge,55.455. Creighton Dorfman,Northbridge, 56.026. Adam Gillies, Auburn,56.46800-Meter Run1. Jackson Wright, Uxbridge,2:07.062. Jeremy Guyette, Bartlett,2:07.713. Ryan Arsenault,Tantasqua, 2:10.844. Colin Galloway, Auburn,2:12.075. Vishall Bajwa, Grafton,2:12.486. Jacob Simonis, Bartlett,2:12.90One-Mile Run1. Jeremy Guyette, Bartlett,4:51.352. Jackson Wright, Uxbridge,4:59.403. Tom Gannon, Auburn,5:03.234. Jacob Luke, Tantasqua,5:05.135. Max Heaton, Quaboag,5:06.296. Lucas Horan, Uxbridge,5:14.80Two-Mile Run1. Tom Gannon, Auburn,10:36.052. Jacob Simonis, Bartlett,10:40.033. Vishall Bajwa, Grafton,10:41.994. Max Heaton, Quaboag,10:43.295. Jared Orrell, Oxford,11:03.566. Matt Healey, Auburn,11:11.03110-Meter Hurdles1. Keefer Canty, Grafton,15.442. Sam Allen, Tantasqua,16.183. Lucas Ford, Leicester,16.394. Zach Levournn, Grafton,16.415. Adam Sochacki, Bartlett,17.256. Matt Via, Tantasqua, 17.31400-Meter Hurdles1. Keefer Canty, Grafton,59.762. Lucas Ford, Leicester,1:02.473. Matt Via, Tantasqua,1:02.904. Alex McCall, Uxbridge,1:03.615. CJ Bernier, Auburn, 1:03.816. Zach Levournn, Grafton,1:03.944x100-Meter Relay1. Grafton, 46.792. Tantasqua, 47.323. Quaboag, 47.744. Uxbridge, 47.755. Bartlett, 48.096. Northbridge, 48.454x400-Meter Relay1. Grafton, 3:41.162. Uxbridge, 3:44.413. Auburn, 3:49.464. Tantasqua, 3:49.945. Oxford, 3:58.296. Quaboag, 3:59.84High Jump1. Jared James, Tantasqua,A Quaboag discus thrower begins spinning before releasing it into the field.6-002. Randy Amendeka, Grafton,5-103. Paul James, Tantasqua,5-104. Sam Allen, Tantasqua, 5-105. Jacob Mailloux, Bartlett,5-086. Greg Lawson, Millbury,5-08Long Jump1. Randy Amendeka, Grafton,20-10.002. Scott Williams, Auburn,20-00.253. Jared James, Tantasqua,19-09.254. Ian St. Pierre, Uxbridge,19-05.505. Keefer Canty, Grafton,19-05.006. Paul James, Tantasqua,19-04.75Triple Jump1. Keefer Canty, Grafton,40-00.502. Leo Shattuck, Grafton,39-05.003. Ian St. Pierre, Uxbridge,39-04.004. Joseph James, Tantasqua,39-01.005. Sam Allen, Tantasqua,38-08.756. Alex Kuros, Uxbridge,38-04.50Shot Put1. Dillon Bruso, Auburn,48-07.252. Jon Sylvia, Uxbridge,47-06.00A member of Leicester’s track and field team pushes the shot.3. Zachary Randall, Auburn,45-04.004 .AlexHammond, Auburn, 41-02.005. Amadeusz Piwowarczyk,Bartlett, 40-01.006. Jake Webb, Tantasqua,38-06.00Discus1. Dillon Bruso, Auburn, 133-052. Jack O’Brien, Auburn, 129-093. Amadeusz Piwowarczyk,Bartlett, 122-064. Jon Sylvia, Uxbridge, 119-045. Ryan Arsenault,Tantasqua, 109-096. David LeBlanc, Leicester,109-01Javelin1. Kyle Suchanek, Uxbridge,133-052. Chris Broduer, Auburn,130-053. Atticus Kane, Leicester,129-034. Ryan Arsenault,Tantasqua, 127-085. Adam Phillips, Tantasqua,121-056. Marco Zaky, Bartlett, 121-00TheHeartOfMassachusetts.com

Friday, May 29, 2015• SPENCER NEW LEADER 13HomeandAUTOheadquartersImproving the world around youAsphalt PavingAUTO RECYCLINGBuilding & RemodelingBuilding SuppliesPaving is our#1 Priority –Not Just aSideline!MEMBERCENTRAL NEW ENGLANDsince 1995KeyesPaving.comCell: 508-864-9708Fully Insured • Owner/OperaterDrivewaysParking LotsSeal CoatingFree EstimatesFree PickuP$ Top Ca$h Paid $for your broken or unwanted vehiclesyou just call we do the restas always paying cashfor all scrap metalmon-fri 8am-4pm*sat 8am-1pm9 Brown Street N.Brookfield ,Ma 01535Dupre’ Metal508-867-2666Specializing inRoofs, Decks & Siding•New Homes•Custom Kitchens•Custom Bathrooms•Attic ConversionsConstruction Supervisor#105167Home ImprovementContractor #0630116Over 38 Years Experience24 hour emergency service availableFully licensed & insured in MA & CT•Cellar Conversions•Garages•Additions•Windows •Doors43 Rice Corner Rd | Brookfield,MA508-320-2593Morse Lumber Co., Inc.Building Materials & SuppliesLumber & Ties • Insulation • MouldingsDrywall • Ceilings • FlooringHardware • Cements • Siding • RoofingWindows • Doors • Concrete BlockSawmill ProductsRough Sawn • Dimension LumberBoards • Timbers • Industrial Lumber994 North Woodstock Road(Rt. 169) - 1/2 mile from CT lineSouthbridge, MA 01550www.morse-lumber.comToll Free 1-800-764-3231 or 508-764-3231“Quality Materials and Service Since 1951”Home ImprovementPower WashingEXTERIOR HOUSE &SOFT ROOF WASHINGREMOVES HARMFUL:Mildew • Moss • Algae • Oxidation • Dirt & PollutantsFROM:Vinyl • Aluminum • Wood • Brick • Painted • StainedGREAT FOR: Before Paint PrepCedar Restoration • Decks • PatiosStairs & Walkways • FoundationsHI-TECH MOBILE WASH~ Est. 1987 ~10% SeniorCitizenDiscountSkip’sHome ImprovementFair Rates • Great ReferencesQuality Repair& Restoration40 Years ExperienceKitchens, Baths, Staircases,Decks, ShedsAll types of Repairs • Big & SmallLicensed Contractor HIC 179213Arthur “Skip” GervaisWest Brookfield, MA401-578-4501100% SatisfactionGuaranteed or youowe nothing!PLEASE CALL1-800-696-4913 • 508-248-4638for more information or for a free estimatewww.hitechmobilewash.comMETAL ROOFINGRESIDENTIAL& COMMERCIALu Standing SeamMetal Roofingu Architectural Metal worku 10 Year Labor Warrantyu 35 Year ManufacturerWarrantyState of the Art RoofingSystems & InstallationsFully InsuredFree EstimatesReferences ProvidedCall 800.232.0399www.usmetalroofing.comPaintingSweeney’sPainting & CarpentryFresh Paint, New Look...We Nail It!Carl Sweeney, owner774.276.0067Free Estimates • Fully InsuredInterior/Exterior • Owner on all jobs!Email: sweeneyspainting@yahoo.comAsk about our Referral Program10% OFF with this adRenovationsArmand A. Thibert& SonAPARTMENT MAINTENANCE,REPAIR & RENOVATIONSPainting & WallpaperingGeneral ContractingHome RemodelingPower WashingWallpaperingALL TYPESDECKS Repaired,Cleaned & Stained413-245-7181Holland Rd., Wales, MALicensed & Insured • MA Lic. 06779Tree ServiceTREE SERVICE • SOUTHBRIDGE, MASSACHUSETTSTree RemovalBucket ServiceTree ClimbingStump GrindingEmergency Tree ServiceLawn ServicePropanePlowing & SandingStorm Damage CleanupTree InspectionsFirewoodSpring CleanupsFree Estimates & Insured(508) 641-5249Keith Robinsonrobinsontreeservice@yahoo.comCHIMNEYSCHIMNEYS &MASONRYChimneyCleaningsONLY $99-FREE Estimates-$50 OFFChimney Capsor Masonry Work.All kinds of masonrywork, waterproofing &relining foundation andchimney repair, newroofs, and stonewalls!Quality Chimney(508)752-1003ConstructionPaul GilesHome Remodeling&Kitchen Cabinets• Custom madecabinets• Kitchen cabinetsrefacing• Bathroom remodels• Replacementwindows & doors• Decks• Additions• Hardwood flooringLicensed & Insured508.949.2384860.933.7676ElectricianDavid ProvoMaster electricianReliable Service& InstallationResidentialCommercialIndustrialMA Lic# 567MRDProvo@hotmail.com774-745-8022(office)508-963-2947(cell)GuttersGUTTERS* Cleanings ** Repairs ** Installations *508-867-2877508-754-9054A. 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Rain & CritterCaps installed,great prices!Siding Trim InstalledAround Windows & DoorsAnd On Overhanging JetsSecurity Bars InstalledOn Windows &Various OpeningsHave Tools,Will TravelRoland Dubrule508-832-4446Lawn CareBlack DiamondLawn CareProfessional workat prices beatingthe competition!CleanupsMowing •PlowingMulchingHedge TrimmingPatios, Etc…Seth Goudreau774.402.4694blackdiamondlandscaping.comFree EstimatesFully InsuredExperienced & AmbitiousLawn ServiceLANDSCAPERRobins LawnService508-614-0208• Snow Plowing• Spring Clean-up• Mowing• Trimming• Detaching• Edging• Fertilizing andsmall mulch jobsAdvertise onthis page forone low price!Get 7 papers.Call508-764-4325MaintenanceMORINMAINTENANCESpring and FallCleaningLandscapingLawn MaintenanceProperty MaintenanceFull Handyman ServicesSnow/Trash RemovalFree EstimatesFully Licensed & Insured503-347-0110Free Call508-612-6427PAINTINGInterior/ExteriorPower WashingCarpentry•FREE ESTIMATES•FULLY Insured•Reasonable RatesRICH O’BRIENPAINTING28 Years Of Experience508-248-7314Pest ControlPEST CONTROLAccurate PestControlFull Pest ControlServicesOver 27 yrs.experienceReasonable RatesOwner Operated508-757-8078Ask forDavid HightAuburn MAPOOLSFINANCING AVAILABLE• In-Ground PoolsVinyl & one-piecefiberglass• Above-Ground Pools• Replacement LinersService, Chemicals& Supplies108 Main St. (Rt. 32)South Barre(508) 882-3913(978) 355-6465www.jcpools.net41YearsPlasteringGlenn LeBlancPlasteringSpecializing insmallplastering jobs;ceilings,additions,patchwork andboard hangingOver 30 YearsExperience.3rd generation.CALL508-612-9573RemodelingJ.R. 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14 SPENCER NEW LEADER • Friday, May 29, 2015SENIOR SCENELEICESTER SENIORCENTERThe Leicester Senior Center,40 Winslow Ave., Leicester, isopen Monday through Fridayfrom 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Lunch isserved at noontime, Mondaythrough Friday for a nominalmeal donation of $2.50.Reservations must be made 48hours in advance by callingElder Services of WorcesterArea at 508-852-3205.In addition to many “SpecialEvents,” the senior center alsooffers many activities that arerepeated each week and areopen to all.• Mondays — 10 a.m., ZumbaGold; 11 a.m., Yoga• Tuesdays — 11:30 a.m.,Golden Needles; 1 p.m.,Exercise Club; 6:30 p.m., FiberGroup• Wednesdays — 1 p.m.,Balance• Thursdays — 10 a.m.,Cribbage; 11 a.m., Yoga• Fridays — 9 a.m., ZumbaGold; 10:30 a.m., Tai Chi• Saturdays — 7 p.m., PitchPartyGRADE 7High Honors: Mikayla Adams, Nicholas Lareau,Cassandra McGarry, Alec Norrie, Nathan Norrie, LyndseySchimmelpenningh, Hannah SchultzHonors: Troy Brown Herraiz, Jagger Bulger, GabrielleCournoyer, Shannon Daige, Nathan Fontaine, HaileyGershman, Ethan Hildick, Devin Holmes, Annamarie Jones,Cameron Laraia, Christopher Litchfield, Abigail Rambelje,Matthew SheddGRADE 8UPCOMING EVENTS• Friday, May 29: HealingMeals — If you are a cancer survivoror someone caring for acancer survivor, you’re invitedto come to the Leicester SeniorCenter at 6 p.m. to learn howto cook healthy meals that willbenefit the survivor. The cookingsession will be conductedby registered dietician CarolBerglund. Space is limited andpre-registration is required bycalling the Leicester SeniorCenter at 508-892-7016. If youregister and find that you needto cancel, please call the SeniorCenter so that a slot may beopen for another. This uniqueopportunity is being fundedthrough a grant from the MACultural Council.In conjunction with theLeicester Senior Center, theGoddard House in Worcesteris offering an opportunity forseniors to come to the GoddardHouse for chair yoga. Followingthe chair yoga exercise program,participants from theSenior Center will be treatedto a complimentary luncheonat the Goddard House. Due tothe generosity of the GoddardHouse, there is no charge forthis wonderful opportunity.Free transportation willbe provided from the SeniorCenter at 10:45 a.m. and participantswill be transported backto the Senior Center around1 p.m. Due to transportationlimitations, participation inthis wonderful opportunity islimited and pre-registration isrequired. Reservations may bemade for each of the presentationsby signing up in thelobby of the Senior Center of bycalling 508-892-7016. Call earlyas openings fill quickly.UPCOMING TRIPSCall Joan Wall at 508-892-3967for more information and reservation.• The Essex Valley SteamTrain and Cruise on theConnecticut River. Lunch at“Go Fish.” Friday, July 17. Costis $89. Payment Due by June 20.• The Turkey Train broughtback by popular demand. Costis $74. Scenic foliage train andHart’s turkey on board thetrain. Friday, Sept. 18. Paymentdue by Aug. 20.• North Shore Theatre presents“Billy Elliot the Musical”and lunch at the DanversportYacht Club. Thursday, Oct. 8.Cost is $99, due by Sept. 10.• Foxwood & MoheganGetaway, Monday andTuesday. Nov. 9-10, meals anddeals from both Casinos. Costif $169. Payment due by Oct. 1.NORTH BROOKFIELDSENIOR CENTERThe North Brookfield SeniorCenter is open 9 a.m. to 3 p.m.Monday through Thursday.Tri-Valley meals are servedon Mondays and Thursdays(suggested donation is $3).The Center cooks homemademeals in their own kitchenon Tuesdays and Wednesdays(suggested donation of $3).Reservations needed at leasta day in advance. Call (508)867-0220. In addition to on-goingevents, the senior centeroffers special events and activities.Check our newsletter fordetails.Our newsletter “The NorthBrookfield Senior Connection,”is available free of charge atthe North Brookfield SeniorCenter, the North BrookfieldSavings Bank, Christ MemorialChurch, First CongregationalChurch, St. Joseph’s Church,Hannaford’s Supermarket, TheHaston Free Pubic Library,the town offices at 215 MainSt., Herard Lanes CommunityRoom and Hillside MeadowsCommunity Room and can alsobe mailed free to your home bycalling the senior center.ONGOING ACTIVITIESDoors open, Coffee’s On at 9a.m. Pitch and cribbage all dayuntil closing. Pool and puzzletables, always open.• Monday: Line Dancing withJ.P. (new), 9:30 a.m.; Bingo, 1p.m.• Tuesday: Hannaford breaddistribution, 9:10 a.m.; BloodPressure Clinic, 10:30-11:30a.m.; Swing into Shape (exercise),10 a.m.High Honors: Mackenzie Allen, Lunden DeCourcy, EmilyGianfriddo, Jessie HevyHonors: Alexis Foyle, Nathan Gershman, Jarod Goodrow,Cassidy Gustafson, Logan Lalonde, Justin Lareau, BryceMaggio, Chaz McLain, Ariana Styles, Aran Testa• Wednesday: Coffee Club,9:15 a.m.; Queen’s KnittingGroup, 9:45 a.m.; WednesdayMulti-Media, 1 p.m.• Thursday: Swing intoShape, 1 p.m.GRADE 9High Honors: Tabitha Earls, Emma SchultzHonors: Kylie Bulger, Kristen Foote, Faith Holmes,Efstathia Kapoukranidis , Konstantina Kapoukranidis,Kimberley McSherry, Cody Roberts, Tess WozniakGRADE 10High Honors: Tory ZalauskasHonors: Catherine Buzzell, Amelia JordanGRADE 11High Honors: Christy Dever, Samantha Farmer, JialunHuang, Tabitha Thomas, Christopher Tillotson, MorganWesterbackHonors: Carli Buzzell, Jordan Desilets, Kameron Duval,Jeremy Jesky, Arianna Loconto, Lindsey Ostiguy, CarlieRudzinskiGRADE 12WEST BROOKFIELDSENIOR CENTERThe following is a schedule ofevents at the West BrookfieldSenior Center:• Mondays: 11 a.m. chairexercise; 11:30 a.m. Lunch;12:30 p.m. cards.• Tuesdays: 10 a.m. Wii bowling;11:30 a.m. Lunch; 1 p.m.Busy Bees; 3 p.m. Zumba Gold• Wednesdays: 11 a.m. chairexercises; 11:30 a.m. Lunch.• Thursdays: 8:30 a.m. TaiChi; 11 a.m. chair exercises;11:30 a.m. Lunch.• Fridays: 11:30 a.m. Lunch; 1p.m. Bridge.WEST BROOKFIELDCOUNCIL ONAGING: TRIPSThe following trips are beingoffered by the West BrookfieldSenior Center. Please call (508)867-1407 for more information.• Nantucket Spectacular,Tuesday, Aug. 11, $79 per person.Reservations (including$40 deposit) must be madeby June 11, 2015. Sail fromNantucket Ferry dock inHyannis in Hy-Line’s exclusivefirst class cabin, where you’llenjoy complimentary Danishand coffee on a private sundeckas you cruise the Nantucket.Sightseeing time in Nantucket.Take in the exciting shops andexplore the art galleries, sandybeaches, and the Old HistoricTown. Sail back to the mainlandat 4 p.m., enjoying complimentarybeverages, crackersand cheese.• Biltmore Estate & Asheville,N.C., Sept. 13-18, 2015, $459 perperson double occupancy. $75due at sign-up. Final paymentdue July 8, 2015. Five nightslodging (including three consecutivenights in the Ashevillearea), eight meals (five breakfastsand three dinners), guidedtour of Asheville, N.C.,full-day visit to the BiltmoreEstate, guided drive along theBlue Ridge Parkway, visits tothe famous Folk Art Centerand St. Lawrence Basilica andmuch more!SPENCER SENIORCENTERThe Spencer Council onAging will begin taking applicationsfor the Senior TaxWork Off Program on May 15.Seniors over the age of 62 areNorth Brookfield Honor RollThird Quarter Honor RollRONNIE’S SEAFOODRt. 31 ChaRlton Depot“Proudly serving the community for over 40 years”OPENOpen Tuesday-Sunday11:00am to 9:00pmAccepting most major credit cardseligible to work for the town ata rate of $9 per hour with thepayment applied to the senior’stax bill, twice yearly.Income requirements applyuntil Oct. 1 then the program isopen to all seniors 62 and overregardless of income.The program currently has15 slots available. This is ona first come, first serve basis.You may obtain an applicationonline at spencerma.govunder the department dropdown menu. Click on Councilon Aging. The applicationsare also available at the seniorcenter. You will be eligible toearn up to $1000 per year underthis program. For more information,please call PamelaWoodbury at 508-885-7546.The Spencer Council onAging activities at the SpencerSenior Center. The senior centeris open 9 a.m. to 3 p.m.Monday through Thursday.Free Blood Pressure Clinic onthe Last Thursday of the monthat 11:30 a.m.Free wellness clinic on thesecond Thursday of the monthfor Spencer resident’s only• Monday: 9:30 a.m. Cribbage- Cost: $1. Bakery• Tuesday: 9:30 a.m. YogaClass (free), 10:30 a.m., ExerciseClass (free), 1 p.m., Bingo.• Wednesday: 10 a.m.,Computer Instruction byappointment; 11 a.m., Tai Chi(Free!); 12:30 p.m., Line Dancing• Thursday: 9:30 a.m., YogaClass (free); 10:30 a.m., ExerciseClass (free); 11:30 a.m., Lunchclub; 1 p.m., Bingo• Birthday celebrationssponsored by Quaboag onthe Common on the secondTuesday of the month.• Wellness Clinic on the secondThursday of the month.• B/P Clinic sponsored byoverlook VNA on the lastThursday of the month.• Free Tai Chi Classes,Wednesdays at 11 a.m., SpencerSenior Center, 155 MechanicSt. (inside Fish & Game).BROOKFIELD COUNCILON AGINGThe Brookfield Council onAging will meet on Tuesday,June 9, at the BrookfieldCongregational Church beginningat 10:30 a.m. Anyonewishing to become a memberof the Council on Aging, pleasecontact Barbara Clancy at 508-867-6043. The following eventsare sponsored by theCouncil.• Brookfield Seniorsalso meet on Tuesday,June 9 at the BrookfieldCongregationalChurch beginningat 11:30 a.m. SangitaHigh Honors: Megan Cammuso, Dakota HinerthHonors: Cassidy Bulger, Stefanie Garrow, Hannah Leas,Jared PaquetteSturbridge Dollhouse Miniatures FestivalSUNDAY, MAY 31ST 10:00 A.M.-4:00 P.M.$7 ADULTS $4 CHILDREN 12-UNDERHost Hotel Exhibition Hall ~ 336 Main Street/Rte 20~SturbridgeA show & sale featuring artisans from the USA, Canada,England & Brazil with Scale Structures*DolhouseAccessories & Furniture*Dolls, Paintings & Quilts*Antique& Collectible Miniatures*Electrical, Landscaping & BuildingComponents....& much more - all in miniature and all forsale! Directions: 508 347-7393Information: www.mollycromwell.comSaturday, May 30 Preview 5-8 p.m.$18 includes early sales, weekend admission,cash bar, refreshments. Pay at the door.Desai will demonstrate theart of Henna and may paint aspecial design for you. Henna,which is made from a plantand ground to a powder, originatedin many parts of Africanand Asia. Colors are madefrom mixing leaves and fruitsof other plants for a dye, usedin many special celebrations.The most popular designs areoften painted on the back ofthe hand. Sangita will explainthe history of Henna paintingand will decorate the hand orskin of those who are eager andwilling.• Tai Chi: Classes meet everyTuesday at 8:30 a.m. in theBrookfield Town Hall.• Foot Clinic: The foot clinicwill be held on Tuesday, June23, at the Brookfield TownHall with Dr. Quigley. Toparticipate, please call RikkiLaMonda at 508-867-4578 tomake an appointment. Leavea message so she can get backto you.• Medi Car: Call the WestBrookfield Senior Center at508-867-1407 if you need transportationto a doctor’s appointment.The Medi Car will alsobring you home.• Use of Laptop at Library:The COA has purchased a laptopthat is available for use bySenior citizens at the MerrickPublic Library anytime duringthe library’s regular openhours. Tutoring is available,too.• Brookfield Food Pantry:Open Wednesdays andSaturdays at 9:30 to 11 a.m.,in the basement of St. Mary’sChurch located at the rear ofthe building off Howard St.The library is a drop off pointfor donations to the BrookfieldFood Pantry.• Library Delivery Services:available on Fridays (Friendsof the Library). Call 508-867-6339.EAST BROOKFIELDThe East Brookfield SeniorCenter is having a lunchand Bingo day on the fourthThursday of each month.Lunch is a home cooked meal,dessert and coffee. The costis $4. Please call Judy Shuteat 508-867-9224 at least 2 daysbefore to make your reservation.They also meet the firstand third Thursday of eachmonth with meal provided byTri-Valley, cost of meal is $3.Raffle and bingo follow.Harrington adds UMassurologic oncologists toCharlton officeCHARLTON — Harrington PhysicianServices has added urologic-oncologistsfrom UMass Memorial Medical Centerto its practice at 20Southbridge Road,part of the HarringtonJennifer YatesMitchell SokoloffHealthCare at169 building.Harrington PhysicianServices is an affiliateof HarringtonHealthCare System.Dr. Jennifer Yatesand Dr. MitchellSokoloff are acceptingappointments for newpatients. They join Dr.Robert Cherry andDr. J. Paul Reheis —both of HarringtonPhysician Services —in caring for patientswith a variety of urologicconditions.Patients may call508-765-7886 for anappointment or moreinformation.Dr. Yates received her medical degreefrom St. Louis University of Medicinein St. Louis, Mo. She is an AssistantProfessor of urology at UMass MedicalSchool. She completed a residency atRhode Island Hospital and a fellowshipat Hackensack University MedicalCenter in N.J.Dr. Sokoloff is board certified in urology,having received his medical degreefrom Stanford University of Medicine.He completed a residency from UCLAMedical Center and a fellowship from theUniversity of Virginia Medical Center.Dr. Sokoloff is the Chair of urology ofUMass Memorial Medical Center anda professor and Chair of the urologydepartment at UMass Medical School.Urologic-oncology is a sub-specialtyof urology that deals with cancers of theurinary system and male reproductionsystem, including cancers of the kidney,adrenal gland, bladder, and prostate.“Adding Dr. Yates and Dr. Sokoloff toour office creates a multidisciplinaryteam of physicians who can diagnose andtreat different urologic and urology-oncologyconditions,” said Kristin Morales,Executive Director for HarringtonPhysician Services. “Patients receive acoordinated care plan from specialistswhile receiving services close to home.”

Friday, May 29, 2015• SPENCER NEW LEADER 15BuyFacToryDirecT& saveBacksplash& Flooringglass &Mosaic TilesavailaBleertopsone & Quartz45 COLORS • $45 per sq. ft. Installed(40 sq.ft. or more) includes: rounded, beveled, or polished edges4 in back Splash. Cutout for sinkCannot be combined with other offers.Biggest Selection of Marble and Graniteof ANY Fabrication Shop280 Colors to choose fromGranite Counter top, Quartz Surface, Soapstone508-842-9800 • shrewsburymarbleandgranite.com620 Boston Turnpike (Rte 9 E), Shrewsbury, MA(1/4 mi. east of Home Depot – Big Blue Bldg)Mon-Fri 8-5, Sat. 9-4, Thurs. 8-6.Community MattersSupport your Trusted Local Merchantsfeatured in the Spencer New Leader!TO ADVERTISE ON THIS PAGE, PLEASE CALL JUNE AT 508-909-4062 OR EMAILNEWLEADERADS@STONEBRIDGEPRESS.COM AND ASK HOW YOU CAN GET 1/2 PAGE AD FOR FREE!SHIMMERHair DesignsUP-STYLES FORPROM & SPECIAL OCCASIONSCENTURY21 TOOMEY-LOVETT270 MAIN ST 85 E. MAINSPENCER W. BROOKFIELD508-885-3443 508-867-7064WEST BROOKFIELDPlto viewrtops& QuartzJUST LISTEDNORTH BROOKFIELD:Great 3 bedroom 1 bathcolonial is located onquite street. Nice levelback yard, perfect foryoung children to play.2 car garage under. Callfor details. $164,900359 N. Main Street • N. Brookfield, MA 01535ph: 508.867.2800 f: 508.867.4516Log on to miketoomeyrealestate.netfor free mls searchesBuyFacToryDirecT& saveBacksplash& Flooringglass &Mosaic TilesavailaBle45 COLORS • $45 per sq. ft. Installed(40 sq.ft. or more) includes: rounded. beveled, or polished edges4 in back Splash. Cutout for sinkCannot be combined with other offers.Biggest Selection of Marble and Graniteof ANY Fabrication Shop280 Colors to choose fromGranite Counter top, Quartz Surface, Soapstone508-842-9800 • shrewsburymarbleandgranite.com620 Boston Turnpike (Rte 9 E), Shrewsbury, MA(1/4 mi. east of Home Depot – Big Blue Bldg)Mon-Fri 8-5, Sat. 9-4, Thurs. 8-6.2 columns(2.4”) x3” adReg. $48Now Only$35The beautiful,Healthy Smileyou’ve always wanted is easier than EVER!Perfect PawsPet Grooming SalonNow AcceptingNew ClientsSee examples of our work on facebookPerfect-Paws-Pet-Grooming-Salon191 City Depot Rd., Charlton(500 feet from Ronnies Seafood)508-248-PAWS(508-248-7297)SALES & SERVICE$Call forONLYdetails1New Patient Exam,& 4 Check-upX-Rays for– Call Today for your FREE consultation –Family Dental Group of Paxton581 Pleasant St. / 508.755.2905www.PaxtonDentist.comNow a FULL TIMEClock shoppe toserve you betterWe have a nice assortmentof Antique and Modern,Grandfather, wall & mantel clocks.We are anAuthorizedHoward Miller&Ridgeway ServiceCenter44 Spring St., North Brookfield508-867-7475www.theclockbarn.comCuts ~ Colors ~ FoilsWaxingTexturizing ServicesSpecial Techniques(ie: w\Ombre)Where fabulous hairis createdAll QualityRedken ProductsAmanda Pierce ~ Owner ~ Colorist/Hair StylistJeff Burdick, AAMS®Financial Advisor419 Main StreetSturbridge, MA 01566508-347-1420www.edwardjones.com508-248-9797Your Hometown Heating SpecialistOffice Hours: Monday-Friday 9:00 to 5:00• 24 HOUR SERVICE AVAILABLE •Service ContractsFuel Assistance & Citizens Energy AcceptedDON’T PAY TOO MUCH FOR OIL!• Mon. price 5/22/15 was $ 2.36 per gallon*• Call for the most up to date daily price or visit us atwww.charltonoil.com“Call Us First!”1B East Main Street • West Brookfield, MA508.867.2017Now ServingWorcester*prices subject to changePride of ownership shows in this charmingcustom built 3 BR, 2 BA cape, KT designed for a cook,island gas stove, lots of cabinets, counter space,hardwoods, attached breezeway, farmer’s porch, 30x30garage w/2nd floor and storage on 3.18 acres. $319,900Please Call Mary Hicks@ 508-612-4794to view this propertyWWW.C21TLC.COMServing Spencer and the Brookfields since 1986Moosehill Grooming~ an all breed grooming salon ~Dogs feel the heat!Cool them downwith anice grooming.FREEToothbrushingWith YourFirst GroomCarla Hellander Owner /Groomer165 Donnelly Cross Rd, Spencer, MA 01562508-885-5324 Salon • 508-868-1508 cellMore hours by appointmentTues 10-3, Sat 10-3 (walk-in nail clipping)Some EveningsIs moving to324 Main St., Spencer(Former Ragsdale Building)We look forward toservicing you from ournew bigger locationHOURS:MONDAY - FRIDAY 8-5Sean Wood - Owner324 Main St. • Spencer, MAp: 774.745.8323 f: 774.745.8324www.woodysautocollisionrepair.net

16 SPENCER NEW LEADER • Friday, May 29, 2015Leicester pays tribute to veterans on Memorial DayLEICESTER — Luckily,the rain held off onMemorial Day Monday,May 25, as guests cameout to watch an eclecticprocession head down thestreet. From horses to militarytribute displays, therewas a little bit of everythingat this year’s parade.Veterans like Bob Towne,of Auburn, enjoyed theopportunity to celebrateMemorial Day with theirfamilies.Kevin Flanders photosMeg Bouchard, of Leicester, with her 9-year-old daughter,Chloe, left, and her 8-year-old daughter Kayla.Members of the Leicester Middle School band get a few minutes of practice in before theparade.An assortment of vehicles heads out of Leicester Memorial School.Members of Leicester’s Boy Scout Troop 123 pose for a photo.The American Legion Post 443, of Cherry Valley, tows an Iwo Jima tribute trailer.Army veteran Bob Towne (middle right), who served in the World War II Battle of the Bulge,spends the morning with members of his family.The Leicester veterans group enjoys a ride.Parade participants show their patriotism through a variety of tributes.Boy Scouts march in the parade.North Brookfield serving on U.S.Navy submarinePEARL HARBOR, Hawaii — A graduate and NorthBrookfield native is part of a select crew, protectingand defending America aboard the U.S. Navy’s nuclear-poweredattack submarine USS Mississippi.Petty Officer 1st Class Richard Palin is an electriciansmate aboard Mississippi, one of the Virginiaclasssubmarines based at the Navy base in PearlHarbor, Hawaii.“I like that I have a great crew that get along and Ienjoy mentoring,” said Palin.Mississippi, commissioned in Pascagoula, Miss., in2012, is longer than a football field at 377 feet and cansail under the waves at more than 30 mph.Mississippi, like all attack submarines in the Navy’sfleet, can carry out an array of missions on the world’soceans in defense of America.“The Navy’s attack submarines are at the forefrontof the nation’s war fighting capabilities,” said Cmdr.Tory Swanson, commanding officer, USS Mississippi.“Our primary missions include hunting enemy submarinesand surface ships, launching cruise missilesat enemy targets far inland, and covertly deliveringspecial operations forces to the fight.”Because of the demanding nature of service aboardsubmarines, sailors like Palin are accepted only afterrigorous testing and observation that can last severalmonths. The crews have to be highly motivated, andadapt quickly to changing conditions.Courtesy photoPetty Officer 1st Class Richard Palin, of North Brookfield,native Richard Palin is currently serving aboard the USSMississippi.“I am responsible for the control and generation ofelectricity for the ship. I repair the majority of electricalcomponents on the ship,” said Palin.In peacetime, our stealth allows us to observe theactivities of potential adversaries,” said Swanson.“Nuclear power and the ability to make our ownwater and oxygen give our submarines unmatchedendurance, allowing us to deploy anywhere in theworld’s oceans, unseen, and remain there as long asnecessary.The training is demanding, as the crew needs to beready to respond to any kind of situation that mayarise while at sea and endure long periods of time submergeddeep below the surface of the ocean.“While Mississippi has some of the most advancedtechnology in the world, submarining remains apeople business at the heart,” said Swanson. “Welltrained,well-disciplined professional Sailors are whatbring the ship to life. When we go to sea, each of usentrusts our lives to the actions of every other crewmember.This requires an extraordinary amount oftrust in each other. Those who wear the gold and silverdolphins signifying ‘qualified in submarines’ havedemonstrated that they embody these high standardsof personal integrity, accountability and responsibility.Working with people like this is why I became asubmariner in the first place.”The rigorous nature of submarine service is challenging,but Palin enjoys it and believes it makes thecrew tighter.“The Navy gives me the opportunity to provide formy self and my family as well as college for my kids,”said Palin. “I like that I get to see various parts of theworld and train future sailors.”Being an attack submarine sailor has meant spendinga lot of time away from his friends and family, butPalin believes in the work he is doing.“I enjoy the fact that we are able to go out and supportthe Navy’s missions for our country,” said Palin.- Submitted by Mass Communications SpecialistJames Green, Navy Office of Community OutreachPublic Affairs

Friday, May 29, 2015• SPENCER NEW LEADER 17Panthers of the Month continue trend of successDPHScontinued from page 1leading. Bourke completed hissecond year as a middle linebackeron the varsity footballteam, a sport he has been playingfor 11 years.While it isn’t always easy tobalance athletics and academics,Bourke and Lowkes understandhow to respond to thedaily demands.“My favorite subject inschool is human anatomy andphysiology,” said Lowkes, whois also a member of StudentCouncil and the NationalHonor Society. Additionally,she served as a member of theschool’s Ripple Effect Club. “ILundstrom joins East Brookfieldrealty officeEAST BROOKFIELD — Potentialhomebuyers and sellers in theSouthbridge area and surroundingtowns can now benefit from the realestate services of newly licensed NateLundstrom.Lundstrom recently joined theCliff and Cindy Leinonen Team ofNate Lundstrom Houseworks Realty. Houseworks RealtyLLC has been servicing the CentralMass market since 2000.Lundstrom, a life-long Southbridge resident, islicensed in Massachusetts and is ready to work withbuyers, sellers, and investors in real estate. Nathanis also looking to work with landlords as well as wellrenters. Lundstrom is excited about sharing marketingtrends, tips and tricks to sell or rent your home, andmeeting lots of great new people!Lundstrom is a long-term member of the HollandCongregational Church. Lundstrom loves to play discgolf and spend time with his fiancé Dani and soon to bestepson Tony.Houseworks Realty is located at 296 East Main Streetin East Brookfield. The office telephone number is 508-867-0903.Houseworks Realty provides residential and commercialreal estate services, house and apartment rentals,as well as relocation and referral services. HouseworksRealty’s Internet web address is www.houseworksrealty.com.Lundstrom can be reached via cell phone at 774-402-4794 or by email at NSLundstrom@yahoo.com.TheHeartOfMassachusetts.complan on attending a four-yearcollege after I graduate. I hopeto pursue a career in the medicalfield, and I am looking intomajors such as nursing, nutritionor allied health.”Being named as Panthers ofthe Month was a pleasant surprisefor both students.“I definitely wasn’t expectingit,” said Bourke, who enjoysstudying history. “I try toalways have a good attitudeand stay up on my work.”Bourke has had a passion forfootball for many years, and heand his teammates have highhopes for next year’s squad.Though the team finishedwith a 5-6 record this season,players and coaches are optimisticheading into the summer.Bourke has ambitions ofeventually playing in college,perhaps at Framingham StateUniversity.“I definitely want to finishoff my high school careerstrong and do great next year,”Bourke added.Both students feel that sportsare an excellent way to getinvolved in school and makenew friends.“I would advise incomingfreshmen to not be afraid totry new things, like a sport or acommunity activity,” Lowkessaid. “The more you areinvolved, the better the varietyof experiences you can receive.Being a well rounded-studentCourtesy photoIn partnership with the BaystateHealth Blood Donor Program, NBSBhosts biannual Blood Drives. Shown atthe West Brookfield Blood Drive areLynn Schwartz of Baystate MedicalCenter with North Brookfield AssistantBranch Manager Tammy Gustafsonand Universal Branch Manager JenniferHatt of NBSB.NBSB blood drivesscheduled forJune-AugustNORTH BROOKFIELD —Summer is almost here, and thatmeans so are North BrookfieldSavings Bank’s biannual bloodwill be beneficial on a collegeapplication and will also makeyou enjoy high school more.”Bourke and Lowkes haveboth benefited from the guidanceof the DPHS staff. AsSen. Anne Gobi and MarkMeacham, the school’sDistinguished Alumni for 2015,said at a recent event, DPHSgives students great opportunitiesthat allow them to form afoundation for success.“A lot of the teachers havehelped me build character,”said Bourke, who described historyteacher, Mr. Whittemore,and math teacher, Mr. Connor,as two of his favorite teachers.He hopes to eventually ownhis own business, though hedrives. Held at four NBSB brancheson select days in June, July, andAugust, NBSB’s blood drives helpsupport Baystate Medical Center’sLevel 1 Trauma Center.“There is nothing more importantthan making sure that medicalprofessionals in our communitiesand beyond have the toolsthey need to assist people in lifethreatening situations,” saidNBSB President & CEO DonnaBoulanger. “North BrookfieldSavings Bank is honored to partnerwith Baystate Medical Centerand to host donors at our branchesthis summer.”Baystate Medical Center isWestern Massachusetts’ onlyLevel 1 Trauma Center and caresfor more than 114,000 patients ayear, making it one of the busiestemergency departments in NewEngland.According to Baystate MedicalCenter Blood Donor Program staff,NBSB’s blood drives contributeapproximately 100 pints a year,which helps to save 200 lives annually.“North Brookfield SavingsBank’s blood drives make a tremendousdifference in helping usmeet the needs of patients whoselives are in danger,” said a representativefrom Baystate’s BloodDonor Program staff. “We’re veryappreciative of the Bank and thosethoughtful residents who make it apriority to donate.”NBSB’s blood drives have partneredwith Baystate Medicalalso has an interest in perhapsworking as a correctional officer.“If you study hard and listento what the teachers aretelling you, you’ll do just fine.”Bourke also said it’s importantto not follow others butinstead to find your own identity.He and Lowkes have donea great job at that in their firstthree years at Prouty.With graduation now in thebooks, our DPHS Panthersof the Month series is almostcomplete. Keep an eye out forour last few editions before thesummer break.Kevin Flanders can be reachedat 508-909-4140, or by email atkflanders@stonebridgepress.com.Center since 2010 and this yearthe need is as great as ever, asdifficult travel conditions reducedparticipation at blood drive eventsthroughout the region during thewinter of 2015.To schedule an appointmentto donate, visit or contact anyparticipating NBSB branch locationor call Katrina Reinholz ofBaystate Health at 413-322-4044.Appointments are preferred; however,donors may also walk in onthe day of the blood drive. Donorsmust be at least 17 years old, weighat least 110 pounds and be in generalgood health.As it does each year, BaystateMedical Center is offering incentivesto encourage participation.Donors at the June blood driveswill receive one-day passes to SixFlags, and donors at the July andAugust blood drives will receivetickets to the Big E. All incentiveswill be available while supplieslast.Snacks and refreshments will beprovided at each blood drive.NBSB’s 2015 blood drives willtake place at the following branchlocations on the following dates,between the hours of 1 and 4 p.m.Palmer: Friday, June 5, andFriday, July 31Belchertown: Friday, June 12,and Friday, Aug. 7West Brookfield: Friday, June 19and Friday, Aug. 14North Brookfield: Friday, June26 and Friday, Aug. 21LOCAL SERVICE PROVIDERSAUTO & TIRESMAY SPECIALOil Change,Tire RotationTop off all FluidsBrake Inspection& Car Wash Coupon$29.99A/C Recharge $59.99Expires 5/31/15*Pick up & Drop Off Service Available* Brakes * Shocks * Struts * Alignments * A/C Service* Tire Sales & Service (some sizes in stock)Raul’s Automotive81 South Main Street, Leicester, MA 0152420 years508-859-8288 experienceAUTO BODYLUSIGNAN’SAuto BodyNO JOB TOO BIGOR TOO SMALLGot Dents?We’ll get your carlooking like new again!All collision repairsOver 50 years in businessRoger Lusignan ~ Owner508.867.6016 ~ 508.867.7885West Main St., Route 9E. Brookfield, MA 01515AUTO PARTS40 acres! Over 2,000 cars!Free NationwideParts Locator ServiceUsed & New Auto Parts • 91 Day WarrantyDeposits conveniently taken over the phone.• Foreign & Domestic• Early & Late Model• Engines • Transmissions• New Radiators • Gas Tanks• Wheels • Tires • Balancers• Exhaust Manifolds • Window MotorsAmherst-OakhamAUTO RECYCLINGTrust usto do it right!Toll Free: 800-992-0441 • Worc #. 508-799-9969Off Rte 122 • 358 Coldbrook Rd., Oakham, MA 01068www.amherstoakhamauto.com**WE PAY $$$ FOR JUNK CARS**OIL BURNER SERVICEGRIFFINOil Burner ServiceSpencer, MA(508)885-3000Cleanings, Service, InstallationsFully Licensed and Insured24 hr. customer burner serviceJeremy GriffinOwnerPAINTINGBill Greene PaintingInterior and Exterior• Free Estimates• Low Rates• Quality Work• Fully Insured• Reliable ServiceCell: 508-963-8973Home: 508-859-8153Billgreene516@gmail.comSAND & GRAVELSAND & GRAVELWashed & Double WashedCrushed StoneWashed SandNatural Round Landscaping Stone(all sizes)Screened Loam • Crushed GravelStone Dustplant location53 Brooks Pond Rd.North Brookfield, MA508.867.0400SEPTIC PUMPINGDumont Septic PumpingSchematic of a Septic TankSeptic Pumping • Title 5 InspectionCamera Inspection • Sewer Line BackupsOwner Operated • Prompt Friendly ServiceWe Pump Your Tank To The BottomThe less scum & sludge in your septic the less chance itcan get into your leach field508-867-9353SEPTIC SYSTEMSR. Barnes & SonsSanitation• Cesspool Pumping• Title V Certification• Portable Toilet Rentals• Reasonable rates508-867-3063508-867-8993STUMP GRINDINGALB CertifiedFully InsuredTREE SERVICEKeegan McNeely• Tree Removal• Firewood• Wood Chips• Stump Grinding• Bobcat Work• Lot Clearing• Furnace Wood• Snow Plowing• Rooftop Snow Removal• Storm Work• RoofingH: 508-867-6119 C: 413-324-6977InsuredTREE SERVICEYoung’sTree Service“SpecializingIn Dangerous Trees”Fully InsuredFree Estimates30 years’ experienceJohn H. Young, Jr508.885.TREE1.800.660.5358To advertise inThe Local ServiceProvider DirectoryContact June at508-909-4062June@stonebridgepress.com

18 SPENCER NEW LEADER • Friday, May 29, 2015POLICE LOGSThe arrests and offensesbelow were listed in each town’spolice department logs. Peoplecharged are innocent until provenguilty in a court of law. Thisnewspaper will publish dispensationsof cases at the request ofthe accused, with proper documentation.NORTHBROOKFIELDPOLICEMay 122:15 p.m.: Burglary, breakingad entering, Grove St. Reporttaken.11:08 p.m.: Safety hazard,Brookfield and Donovan Rd’s.Removed hazard.May 146:52 a.m.: Complaint, GilbertSt. Spoken to.May 159:53 a.m.: Vandalism, N MainSt. Report taken.1:43 p.m.: Disturbance, St.John St. Peace restored.May 1612:39 a.m.: 911 hang up call,Mt. Guyot St. Arrest made.May 1711:11 a.m.: Vandalism,Nursery Ave. Report takenSPENCER POLICEDEPARTMENTMay 138:45 a.m.: Motor vehicleaccident, Main and Lake St’s.Leicester advises Motor vehicleaccident involved LPDcruiser.11:12 a.m.: Larceny, R JonesRd. Power cut saw and backpackblower taken from trailer.11:54 a.m.: Lost, SmithvilleRd. Cell phone in pink case.1:16 p.m.: Animal control,Howe Rd. Found baby fox wanderingin road.1:54 p.m.: Animal control,Main St. Sick looking skunkstumbling/falling.5:39 p.m.: Animal control,Main St. Skunk lying there notmoving.7:44 p.m.: Animal control,Paxton Rd. Bear in yard.8:08 p.m.: Animal control,Smithville Rd. Saw bobcat.May 142:55 Request for police,Church St. Boy friend won’tgive phone back.3:11 p.m.: Juvenile matter,Maple St. Male party to pickup child.7:16 p.m.: Motor vehicle accident,property damage, MainSt. Motorcycle flipped over.5:51 p.m.: Phone calls-Harassing,Main St and Spencer Bank.Received calls from party.May 158:07 a.m.: Suspicious activity,Paxton and Gold nugget/Lakeview Rd’s. Male in carasking kids question’s at busstop yesterday.8:30 a.m.: Motor vehicletheft/Plate only, Water St.Taken from truck.12:52 p.m.: Request for police,Grove St. Still being harassed.1:30 p.m.: Harassing phonecalls, Howe Village. BeingHarasses over the Internet.May 1610:38 a.m.: Police, BellevueDr. Cleaning out garagetenant/landlordissue.11:53 a.m.: Request for police,Charlton Rd. Had altercationwith step-dad.2:48 p.m.: Request for police,Bellevue Dr. Loud guitarmusic.3:22 p.m.: Found, Main St.Wallet.4:08 p.m.: Found, West MainSt. Person items found in roadin Charlton.5:05 p.m.: Motor vehicle accident,property damage, NorthSpencer and Barclay Rd’s. 2cars.6:05 p.m.: Recreational vehicle,accident, Maple S. Ridingdirt bikes without helmets andin Street.8:44 p.m.: Fire-woods, grass.Maple St. Neighbor burningstuff behind building again.8:57 p.m.: Motor vehicleaccident, property damage.Pleasant St. Car flipped over.8:45 p.m.: Received threat viaface book.May 1712:45 p.m.: Motor vehicleaccident property damage,Main and Water/Sumner Sts.No personal injury.12:53 p.m.: Motor vehicleaccident, property damage,Main and Donnelly Rd’s. Hitequipment at Ahearn’s, no personalinjury.3:09 p.m.: Vandalism,Destruction/damage property,Prospect St. Tires stabbed.3:51 p.m.: Suspicious activity,Main St. Man holding sign,bothering customers.4:25 p.m.: Larceny frommotor vehicle, Point EastaleeDr. Someone went throughcars in area.10:44 p.m.: Fire-woods/grass.Mechanic St. Fire behindbuilding.May 181:42 a.m.: Disturbance, neighbors,Main St. issue with otherparty.10:34 a.m.: Request for police,Lake St. Vandalism to shed’s.12:47 p.m.: Fire-vehicle,Charlton Rd and I Capen/Sunberg Rds. Passerby advisessmoke coming from trunk ofmotor vehicle.3:17 p.m.: Disturbance,Kingsbury Rd. Male partyrefusing to leave.3:19 p.m.: Request for police,West Main St. RE: Moving intoapartment.3:54 p.m.: Fire-residential,Maple St. Porch on fire, goingup building.4:44 p.m.: Request for police,Adams St. RE: Tenants.7:45 p.m.: Fire-woods/brass,Main St. Something smolderingin back yard.8:39 p.m.: Motor vehicle accident,hit and run, propertydamage, Main St. Vehicle hitin Price Chopper Lot.May 193:37 a.m.: Suspicious activity,persons, Main and PleasantSt’s. Male laid out on sidewalk.8:34 a.m.: Motor vehicle accident,property damage, MainSt. Motor vehicle rear-ended.9:17 a.m.: Police West Main St.Received calls from IRS - Puton record.1:19 p.m.: Animal control,Hastings Rd. 3 horses runningin road.2:01 p.m.: Motor vehicle accident,property damage. HoweVillage.2:22 p.m.: Juvenile matter,Cherry St. Kids in road, had tostop motor vehicle.5:04 p.m.: Request for police,Pleasant St. Female beingharassed.7:44 p.m.: Fire-woods/grass,Maple St. Parties burningtrash - again.May 201:26 a.m.: Vandalism, destruction/damageproperty, High St.Someone smashed back windowof Jeep out.5:45 a.m.: Motor vehicle theft,Charlton Rd. Trailer stolen offtruck.5:54 a.m.: Vandalism,destruc/damage property, ElmSt. Windows smashed in vehicle.9:13 a.m.: Larceny,Chickering Rd. HuskvarnaChainsaw taken off Trailer.12:22 p.m.: Larceny=Theftfrom building, Greenville St. 2shed’s B&E, numerous itemstaken.2:04 p.m.: Motor vehicle accident,personal injury, Main St.Elder female involved, thinksis hurt.3:20 p.m.: Larceny, CottageSt. String trimmer missing.NORTHBROOKFIELDARRESTMay 14Scott Messier, 27. Warrant.SPENCER POLICE ARRESTMay 14Margaret M. Cotton, 58,41 Mechanic St. Spencer. (2)Warrants.May 15Stephanie C. Girouard, 44,29 G H Wilson Rd. Spencer.Disorderly person.Morris Street annual yard sale set for May 30SOUTHBRIDGE — I can’t believe it!Where has the time gone? It’s that timeof year again and most of the people inthe neighborhood are back with greatbargains for you at the annual Top-of-Morris-Street Yard Sale.This year’s extravaganza will be heldbeginning at 9 a.m. Saturday, May 30with a rain date of Saturday, June 6. Asusual, we are all praying that we havea gorgeous day so we don’t have to usethe rain date.Did you just say “It’s early this year?”Yep, you’re right. It’s a little earlierthan usual but we’re ready.So many neighbors will be set upagain this year to welcome you to theiryard. There will be so many things tochoose from. There will also be manyfriends to meet up with as you walk theneighborhood. So much going on. Weall love to stop what we are doing andchat with you for a while as you perusethe items we have for sale.Depending which house you are atdictates what kind of goodies you willfind. Those families with young childrenoften have outgrown baby, infantand toddler clothes, toys, games andassorted baby-related items for sale.Looking for inexpensive holiday decorations,most of the families in theneighborhood have an assortment oftrinkets and ornaments on their tables.Do you have older children who aregoing away to (or already attending)college? Or, are you setting up yourfirst apartment? You can find furnitureand decor at very low prices. You mighteven come across a desk, a chair, a mirror,some pictures, throw rugs, dishesand pots and pans in your travels.As you check out each yard, youmight come across bicycles, plants andtools, clothing and who knows whatelse.Paula Martin at 374 Morris St. donatesall of her proceeds to the Relay for Lifeteam “Jeremy’s Jumpers.” Last yearshe raised $700 and she’s hoping to beatthat amount this time around.New this year is a group of youngladies from the Massachusetts DanceAcademy in Charlton. The girls willbe set up at 385 Morris St. and willbe offering very sweet treats for yourenjoyment. They will be competing in aNational Dance Competition in Bostonat the end of June and any funds raisedwill help offset the cost of the competition.Stop by, pick up something tosatisfy your sweet tooth and wish them“Good Luck!”If you have never experienced theannual Top-of-Morris-Street Yard Sale,mark your calendar for Saturday, May30 and pay us a visit. If you look forwardto this annual event as much as we do,welcome back. See you soon!- Submitted by Ann Tremblay$$$ $$$ $$$ $$$ $$$ $$$ $$$WE BUYUNWANTED CARS$$$ $$$ $$$ $$$ $$$ $$$ $$$WARREN’S AUTOWRECKING508-757-1339Leicester, MAUsed Parts AvailableTheHeartOfMassachusetts.comthese students so active and involved– an absolutely fulfilling and enlighteningevent,” said Belanger, who hasserved his town as a selectman for 18years.Added Ivel, “I was very pleased withthe format the kids put together. It wasobjective and really well-organized.”Spencer New Leader Bulletin BoardMary Queen of theRosary Parish60 Maple StreetSpencer, MA 0156219th Annual International BazaarFriday June 5 • 5-11pmSaturday June 6 • Noon-10pmFree shuttle bus from Price Chopper parking lot,Spencer Bank, Howe Village & Senior Living at ProutyFREEADMISSIONGIANTFLEAMARKETFOODCall Juneto get your event posted here& reach 12,200 + in Spencer,Leicester & the BrookfieldsDEADLINEFriday NoonRIDES &FUN GAMES FORFOR THE KIDSEVERYONEwww.MaryQueenOfTheRosary.orgBOScontinued from page 1High school students organize debatefor selectmen candidatesPost yourevent here!Postings on theSpencer New LeaderBulletin Boardare paid advertising topromote local events at adiscounted rate.Cost is $25 for a2.4 col x 2” block.Runs for 4 weeks for $75.Call or email Juneto schedule your event today:ph: 508.909.4062e: june@stonebridgepress.comMenard was also excited to takepart in the debate and share his campaignfocuses, which include strivingto increase business development intown. The Planning Board member andlifelong Leicester resident said he islooking forward to the election and havingan opportunity to serve his town.The candidates had three minutes tointroduce themselves and give a briefspeech, followed by the question period.A few questions included:• What is your position on zoning andbusiness development, as well as theresidential tax rate?• What can we do to attract businessesand ensure that there is strong economicgrowth in town?• What efforts will you put forth tofoster a stronger relationship with theschools? How can you ensure that ourstudents are truly benefiting from allthe opportunities the town can offerthem?• Would you support an override ora debt exclusion? If so, under what circumstances,and if not, why?It would be difficult for many peopleto answer these questions if theyhad a day to prepare for them, but thecandidates only had a few minutes toput their responses together. Belangersaw the event as a great opportunityto engage students in the town electionprocess, and he was very impressed bytheir passion for politics.By watching the candidates answerquestions, students learned just howchallenging it can be to lead the town asa selectman.“I was brought up to do the best youcan and have courage in your convictions.I love to serve,” Belanger added.“There’s a lot of work to be donein terms of running a town. I havealways had a sense of obligation to getinvolved,” Ivel said.Added Menard, “This town has donea lot for me, and I want to help givepeople the same services I had growingup.”The event was equally as rewardingfor students as it was for the candidates.Through their participation in theevent, students had a great opportunityto learn more about how town governmentworks and how important everyvote is at town election. Following thecandidates’ responses to prepared questions,audience members had a chanceto ask a few questions as well.“For me, it was an incredible honor toserve as the mediator of the town selectmendebate,” Peltier said. “As someonedeeply passionate about politics,I have devoted my past four years inhigh school to becoming involved in thecommunity. I feel as if this position isthe culmination of all of my hard work,as well as a testament to the impact Isought to leave on my community.”Brooks and Levesque could not bereached for comment on the debate bypress time.Kevin Flanders can be reached at 508-909-4140, or by email at kflanders@stonebridgepress.com.Did your childMake the paper???Order your photoreprints today!Call Stonebridge Press for details508-764-4325

Friday, May 29, 2015• SPENCER NEW LEADER 19Family Dining GuideEat In or Take OutVisit these fine establishments for great food and beverages,and some entertainment too!Call June at 508.909.4062 or email june@stonebridgepress.com to advertise on this page.Open7 Daysa Week1205 Main St.Leicester508-892-9276$1.00 OFF$10.00OR MOREwith this coupon. Not to becombined with other offers.One coupon per customerExp. 5/31/15 • Alcohol Excluded208 West Main St.W. Brookfield508-867-9567WeDeliver570 Summer St.Barre978-355-4333$2.00 OFF$20.00OR MOREwith this coupon. Not to becombined with other offers.One coupon per customerExp. 5/31/15 • Alcohol ExcludedSee our Full Menu on page 50 & 512015 Spencer, Leciester & the Brookfields Business DirectoryCharlie’sdinerBar & GrillCome Try OurNEWAPPETIZERSPECIALS!Take-outAvailableFull liquor license,beer & wineChildren’sMenuHours: Sun-Wed 5am-9pm, Thurs, Fri & Sat 5am-11pm5 Meadow Rd., Spencer, MA 01562508-885-4033Debba’s Country Kitchen14 Milton O Fountain WayWarren, MA (next to Post Office)Serving Breakfast & LunchDaily Homemade Luncheon SpecialsFridayFresh Haddock N’ Chips, Scallops, & Clam Strips,Whole Belly ClamsNoon-2 & 4-8pmMon - Fri 6-2 • Fri Nite 4-8 • Sat & Sun 7-1pmEat-in 413-436-5329 Take-outSpencer Country InnHHHHH DiningCasual AtmosphereEveryday PricesLunch Entreesstarting at $7.95Dinner Entreesstarting at $13.95Buy 1 Entree Get 11/2 priceWith this ad. Exp 6/30/15Cannot be used on holidays or private partiesWEDNESDAYS ItalIan BuffetAll You Can Eat $10.955-8 pm (plus tax & gratuity)Sunday BrunchAll You Can Eat $12.9510:00am-1:00pm (plus tax & gratuity)500 Main St., Spencer, MA508-885-9036www.spencercountryinn.comLunch: Wed., Thurs, Fri, Sat 11:30-2:30Dinner: Wed., Thurs, Fri, Sat 5:00-CloseSunday Brunch: 10am-1pm • Sunday Dinner: 1pm-CloseFunction rooms for 10-250 guestsENTERTAINMENTSat, 5/30 @ 9pm: Noah Lis, vocals, piano, sax; back bypopular demandThurs, 6/4 @ 8 pm: Joe Macey, start the weekend early withthis fun soloist playing country to popSat, 6/6 @ 9pm: The McMurphy’s, great duo playing tunesyou know & loveMON: Lobster Roll & Chips $15.95 TUES: Steamers Lg. $15.95 Sm. $10.85WED: Italian Choice Day $9.95Appetizers • Soups & Salads • Sandwiches • Pizza & BurgersBeef • Chicken • Pasta • Seafood • Kids Menu • Gluten Free Options AvailableFree Valet Parkingon Friday & SaturdayWe Host Functions forLife’s Memorable MomentsCateringAvailable!B-Laws DinerFREEEgg & Cheese SandwichWith purchase of Coffee(with mention of this ad)NEWHOURS!THE •• DECK Back By IS NOW Popular OPEN! Demand ••Open Fri. Nites 4pm-7pm forWEEKDAY DINE-IN SPECIALSBreakfast, Lunch & DinnerWed-Fri 8am-7pmSat 7am-2pm • Sun 8am-2pmBreakfast Only Sat & Sun15 South Main StreetBisco’s Plaza, Leicester, MA508-892-3222Fish n’ Chips, Fresh Sea Scallops & more!DINNER SPECIALSDailySpecials onFacebook!Casual Waterfront Dining on Lake Lashaway308 East Main St., East Brookfield, MA774-449-8333 • 308lakeside.comServing lunch & dinner 7 days a week • 11am - CloseMeet me at the Water’s edge...Meet me at 308$5 OFF$25 FoodonlyDine-in only. No Take-out. Must present coupon.Sturbridge location only.362 Main St. (Rt. 20)Sturbridge, MA 01566(774)241-0005Sun-Wed 11AM-10PM • Thur, Fri, Sat 11AM-11PMbentleypubsturbridge@gmail.comRise N’ ShineDINERServing Breakfast & Lunch– DAILY SPECIALS –100% Angus beef burgers & steak, homemade breads & muffinsOur Patio is NOW OPEN!WEDNESDAY IS $5 BURGERYOUR-WAY-DAYINCLUDES VEGGIE BURGERS!!w/Handcut French Fries~ Fish n’ Chips Fridays 11-2~ Homemade Corned Beef Hash ~~ Homemade soups and desserts ~• • Ask about our $4 breakfast special • •Mon-Open 7-1 • Tues- Fri 6-2 • Sat & Sun 7-1237 W. Main St (Rte. 9) E. Brookfield,508.867.0034Teresa’s RestaurantCordially invites you to ourLegends Dinner Show • Sat. June 20Featuring Neil Diamond, Cher, Tina TurnerOPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK For Lunch & DinnerLive Music & Entertainment Every Friday Night!Gift Certificates Available - Daily SpecialsTreat Dador Grad!$45pp includes Dinner & Show • Cocktails 6-7 / Showtime 8:30Call 413-967-7601 for ticketsWe offer CateringServices. Call us tocater your Graduation PartyParties ~ Reunions ~ Weddings ~ Showers ~ Special OccasionsSeats 50-200 ~ Your Hosts – The Ferrentino FamilyRt. 32, Palmer Rd., • Ware, MA • 413-967-7601www.TeresasRestaurantWare.comFAMILY RESTAURANTFresh Seafood • Burgers • Steaks• Chicken • Pasta • Fahitas• Sandwiches • SaladsEnjoy thegamesat the bar on our flat screensGreat kids menuDaily lunch & dinner, beverages, apps, & entrees specials40 Cent Chicken Wings Sun-Thurs - 12 different flavorsSpecialty Martinis and MargaritasCheck out our menu at tatnuckgrille.comHours: Mon-Wed & Sun 11:30am-11pm - Serving dinner till 9pmThurs-Sat 11:30am-12am - Serving dinner till 10pm638 Chandler St.,Worcester, MA 01602508-792-0000YOURAD HERETo advertise on thispage call June at508-909-4062Rise N’ ShineDINERThe Rise & Shine familywould like to congratulateTaylor Houston of Spencer, andConnie Morgan-Poirier of East Brookfieldon their 2015 high school graduationfrom David Prouty High School.Both have graduated with honors!Taylor - ”We are very proud of you! We know that youwill thrive in your studies next year at Clark University!”Connie - “We are very proud of you also, and wishyou much success in your studies at Westfield StateUniversity!”YOUR AD HERETo advertise on this page call June at508-909-4062Best of luck to all the grads of our local high schools andcolleges from all of us at Rise & Shine Diner! We wishyou all success and happiness as you pursue your life’sdreams.Lisa & Herm Reider237 W. Main St (Rte. 9) E. Brookfield,508.867.0034Mon 7-1 • Tues- Fri 6-2 • Sat & Sun 7-1

20 SPENCER NEW LEADER • Friday, May 29, 2015

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Friday, May 29, 2015 • SPENCER NEW LEADER 3OBITUARIESIsabel B. Adamczyk, 98George BrunelleN O R T HBROOKFIELD —Isabel B. (Brazowski)Adamczyk, 98, passedaway peacefully onTuesday, May 19, inQuaboag Rehab &Skilled Care Centerin West Brookfield.She was born inWheelwright the daughter of the latePeter & Agnes (Lekowics) Brazowski.Isabel lived many years in Wheelwrightand moved to North Brookfield in 1968.She is predeceased by her husbandPatrick A. Adamczyk in 1969; sistersBernice, Carrie, Helen, Mathilda andMichelena; brothers Martin & Joseph.She leaves many nieces and nephews.Isabel worked for Romar Paper Co.in Wheelwright for 40 years until sheLEICESTER — Edward W. Burtt, 67,of 6 Cricklewood Dr., died Thursday,May 21, at his home after an illness.He leaves his wife of 45 years, EileenJ. (McGahey) Burtt, five sons; Sean J.Burttand his wife Dawn of Sturbridge,Edward Burtt of Leicester, Craig A.Burtt and Marc D. Burtt both of Spencer,James P. Burtt and his wife Deborah ofLeicester, four brothers; Dennis Burttand his wife Janice of Spencer, DannyW. Burtt of Leicester, John Burtt ofBarre, William Burtt of Leicester, threesisters; Linda Flowerdew and her husbandMichael of California, DeborahHuff and her husband Hal of ShelburneFalls, Joyce Martel and her husbandPaul of Hardwick, eight grandchildren;Nicholas, Alisha, Edward, Anthony,Laci, Noah, Dimitri and Collin Burtt aswell as many nieces and nephews.Born in Milford, he was the son ofWilliam I. and Helen E. (Maher) Burtt.Edward was a graduate of LeicesterHigh School and Worcester JuniorCollege.He was a carpenter for 30 years andH. Raymond Clough, 99N O R T HBROOKFIELD — H.Raymond Clough, 99,of Mad Brook Rd.,died Wednesday, May20, in UMass MedicalCenter.He leaves his son,Thomas R. Clough ofNew Braintree; hisdaughter-in-law, Diane Clough of NewBraintree; four grandchildren, EricClough, Jeremy Clough, CassandraGuzman and Greg Caricchio and manynieces and nephews.He was predeceased by his wifeof over 50 years, Laura E. (Stimson)Clough; a son, Robert Clough and threesiblings, Margery, Doris and Gordon.He was born in Meredith, N.H., sonof the late Harry and Florence Cloughand grew up and lived in Worcestermost of his life before moving to NorthBrookfield 15 years ago. He graduatedfrom South High School in Worcester.Mr. Clough worked most of his life asLEICESTER — Robert B. Salsman,86, of 591 Henshaw St., Rochdale, a sectionof Leicester, died Monday, May 18,in his home after an illness.He was the husband of Gloria M.(Barriere) Salsman who died in 2005.He leaves two sons; Ronald S. Salsmanof Daytona, Fla., Mark S. Salsman andhis wife Michelle who were living withhim and providing care for the last twoyears, a daughter, Roberta E. Kravitzand her husband David of Worcester, asister, Shirley Smith of East Hampton,four grandchildren; Robyn Goldberg,Kimberly Stiller, Meaghan Salsman,Ashley Markley, seven great-grandchildren;Rebekah, Max and JohathanGoldberg, Paige and Brynn Stiller,Jesse Fortin, Brittany Aldrich, a greatgreatgrandson, Jayden Salsman andtwo nieces.Born in Worcester, he was the son ofEdward W. Burtt, 67Br. Carl Gossman, 89Robert B. Salsman, 86retired in 1972 and later worked atLyons Funeral Home for a year. Shewas a member of St. Josephs Church inNorth Brookfield. The family extendsa special “Thank You” to QuaboagRehab. & Skilled Center for all therelove and care and Baystate Hospice forall their support and care for Isabel.The funeral Mass for Isabel was heldon Friday, May 22, at 1 p.m. in St.Josephs Church 296 Main St. NorthBrookfield. A calling hour was heldprior to the funeral in PillsburyFuneral Home, 44 Gilbert St., NorthBrookfield. Burial will follow in HolyCross Cemetery in Ware. Donationsmay be made to the North BrookfieldRescue Squad, P.O. Box 73, NorthBrookfield, MA 01535. Please visit:Pillsburyfuneralhome.com.owned and operatedE.W. BurttContracting, retiringin 2007.He was a memberof St. Pius X Churchin Leicester, theVietnam Veteransof America and theDAV.He enjoyed hunting, fishing andliked his winters in Florida and summersin Maine.The funeral was held Wednesday,May 27 from the Morin Funeral Home,1131 Main St., Leicester, with a Massin St. Pius X Church, 1153 Main St.,Leicester. Burial with MilitaryHonors followed in Worcester CountyMemorial Park, Paxton. Calling hourswere Tuesday in the funeral home.In lieu of flowers, contributions maybe made to the Disabled AmericanVeterans, State House, Room 546,Boston, MA. 02133.For more information, visit www.morinfuneralhomes.com.a glazier for NationalGlass of Worcester.Raymond was aUnited States Armyveteran of WorldWar II and receiveda Bronze Star Medal.He was a member ofSt. Mark’s Church inWorcester and a passionof his was gardening.Funeral services for Raymond willbe held privately and there are no callinghours.In lieu of flowers, memorial donationsmay be made in his memory tothe American Heart Association, 20Speen St. or to the American CancerSociety, 30 Speen St. both Framingham,MA 01701.Varnum Funeral Home, Inc., 43 EastMain St., West Brookfield is assistingthe family with arrangements.For more information, visit varnumfuneralhome.com.SPENCER – Br. CarlGossman, O.C.S.O. ofSt. Joseph’s Abbey,passed away peacefullyon Monday, May18, at St. Joseph’sAbbey Infirmary.Born Carl AntonAlfons Gössman, inNürnberg, Germany,on Oct. 12, 1925, he was the son of KarlAnton Gössman of Schwemmelsbachnr. Schweinfurt, Germany and FrancesAda Gössman (née Poulter) of London,England. He attended schools inGermany, England and the UnitedStates. He held British citizenship andbecame a naturalized American citizenon December 5, 1969. He was a technicalassistant at the Nürnberg Trials afterWorld War II and was later employedby Winter, Wolf and Company of NewYork.On Aug. 26, 1957 he entered SaintJoseph’s Abbey, taking the nameFrater Columban. He pronounced hissolemn vows in 1965. Over his 58 yearsin the monastery, Br. Carl served primarilyas the abbot’s secretary andabbey porter.He was predeceased by his sister,Gloria Clouter. As well as his monasticbrothers at the abbey, Br. Carl is survivedby his nephew, David Clouter ofCambridge, England, and his devotedfriends, Kathy and Michael Mulcahyand their family, as well as JanetBorelli.Br. Carl read extensively in Germanand English, and was noted for hisparticular interest in spirituality andhistory. His monastic brothers wishto thank the lay staff at St. Joseph’sAbbey infirmary for their dedicatedcare of him in his final years. Withgratitude for the gift of his presenceamong us, the monks commend Br.Carl’s soul to your prayers. There areno calling hours.A funeral mass was celebrated atSt. Joseph’s Abbey on Friday, May 22.Burial was in the abbey cemetery. J.Henri Morin & Son Funeral Home, 23Maple Terrace, Spencer, 508-885-3992,is directing arrangements.Abner S. & Edith (Dean) Salsman.Mr. Salsman worked in the maintenancedepartment at CongregationBeth Israel in Worcester for over 50years, retiring in 1996.He was a member of Wesley UnitedMethodist Church in Worcester.He enjoyed fishing and camping. Healso had a great fondness for his dogs.A funeral service was held Friday,May 22 at in the Morin Funeral Home,1131 Main St., Leicester. A calling hourpreceded the service in the funeralhome. Burial followed in GreenvilleBaptist Cemetery, Rochdale.Please omit flowers. Contributionsmay be made to the Second ChanceAnimal Shelter, PO Box 136, EastBrookfield, MA, 01515.For more information, visit www.morinfuneralhomes.com.BROOKFIELD —George Brunelle, ofBrookfield, passedaway suddenly onFriday, May 15.He will once againembrace his only sonJoey Brunelle whopassed away in 1988.George was a proudhusband, father and “Papa” and hismemory will live on through his adoringfamily. He leaves his loving wifeof 54 years, Sharon (Liberty) Brunelle,his daughter Tammy Libuda and sonin-lawRich Setterlund of Sutton; andhis daughter Missy Kennedy and soninlaw Scott Kennedy of Thompson,Conn. “Papa” will be missed dearlyby his grandchildren, Jason Libuda ofWorcester, Joshua Libuda of Oxford,and Taylor Kennedy of Thompson;and his great grandchildren, Sofie andBrady Libuda.George and his wife Sharon openedtheir home and their hearts to dozensof foster children over the years.They also sponsored families fromCambodia and Vietnam seeking refugein America. George held a special placein his heart for the Chhoeuk family(among others). He was proud to guidethem and watch them become happyand successful.O X F O R D /HOLLAND — Claire(Grondin) Chickering,died peacefully at herhome in Holland onMonday, May 11, surroundedby her family.She is survivedby her six children,Stephen M. Chickering of West Warren,Carol A. Burlingame of Charlton,Nancy T. McCarthy of Webster, MaryJ. Jackson of Dudley, Joan E. O’Day ofBrookfield, and Lisa M. Chickering ofHolland; 22 grandchildren and 21 greatgrandchildren, one great-great granddaughter;and one nephew.She was predeceased by her sonAlfred J. Chickering, and two brothersNorman Grondin and Roger L.Grondin.NORTH BROOKFIELD — Ruth S.Converse, 91, passed away peacefullyon Wednesday, May 20.She was born in North Brookfield thedaughter of the late Maxcy and Helen (DeLand) Converse and has been a lifelongresident.She graduated from North BrookfieldHigh School and later Becker College.Ruth was a payroll clerk for WorcesterCounty National Bank for 16 yearsretiring in 1981.She was a member of the FirstCongregational Church and itsWARREN —Wayne A. Kennen,65, of Bemis Rd., diedThursday May 21, athis home in Warren.He leaves hisloving wife of 37years, Joanne M.(Wyngowski) Kennen;three daughters,Sarah, Rachel and Rebecca Kennen; hismother, Ruth (Latendresse) Kennen ofAuburn; one brother, James Kennenand his wife Vy of Quincy; three sisters,Joy LeClair and her husbandSteve of Sutton, Jill Mayo and herhusband Kevin of Enfield, Conn., andJune Blair and her husband Scott ofHingham; six grandchildren, Aaron,Evan, Isaac, Liam, Maeve and Declanand many nieces and nephews.He was born in Worcester, son of thelate Arthur Kennen and grew up andlived in Auburn for 27 years beforemoving to Warren 38 years ago. HeClaire ChickeringRuth S. Converse, 91Wayne A. Kennen, 65One of 13 children, George leaves severalbrothers and sisters, Janice Dillonand Donna Lennon, both of Worcester,Paul Brunelle of Leominster, RobertBrunelle, Charles Brunelle, andMichael Brunelle, all of Largo, Fla.;and many nieces and nephews.He was predeceased by his parentsGeorge and Luna (Spaulding) Brunelle;3 brothers Rusty, Ritchie and Ronnie;and 3 sisters Fran Desmaris, SusieMurphy and Marie Pearson.George was a worker by nature andcontinued to work throughout hisretirement. He enjoyed masonry, workingin his yard and helping family withprojects.He was an incredible, generous husband,father and grandfather who wasvery dedicated to his family. His smilebrightened a room and “Papa” storieswill carry on for years to come.A visitation with the family was heldon Tuesday, May 26, at Paradis-GivnerFuneral Home, 357 Main St., Oxford. Amemorial service was held Tuesday atthe funeral home following the visitation.Burial was private.In lieu of flowers, memorial contributionsmay be made to St. JudeChildren’s Research Hospital, 501 St.Jude Place, Memphis, TN 38105-1942.For more information, visit www.paradisfuneralhome.com.Claire was born in Worcester, thedaughter of the late Antonio Josephand Alma (Adams) Grondin. She graduatedfrom Oxford High School in 1943and lived in Oxford, Charlton, andBrookfield before moving to Holland.Claire was a food service supervisorat Bancroft Nursing Home inWorcester for 15 years until retiringin 1987. She then worked part-time forLamoureux Ford in East Brookfield for10 years. She was a former member ofSt. Roch’s Church in Oxford.A graveside service was held at St.Roch’s Cemetery, Oxford, on Thursday,May 21. In lieu of flowers, memorialcontributions may be made to theShriner’s Hospital for Children, 516Carew St., Springfield, MA 01104.For more information, visit www.paradisfuneralhome.com.Women’s Fellowship; a member of theNew Braintree Grange for 60 years anda member of the MA 4-H All Stars.The funeral for Ruth was heldSaturday, May 23, in Pillsbury FuneralHome, 44 Gilbert St., North Brookfield.A calling hour was held prior to theservice. Burial followed in WalnutGrove Cemetery.Please omit flowers. Donations maybe made to the North Brookfield RescueSquad, P.O. Box 73, North Brookfield,MA 01535.graduated from Auburn High Schooland Worcester Institute of Technology.Mr. Kennen worked for GeneralDynamics Electric Boat in Connecticutfor 25 year as a mechanical engineer.Joanne and the girls would like tothank his siblings Jill and James fordonating kidneys to Wayne and adding30 years to his life.A Funeral Mass for Wayne will beheld Friday, May 29, at 10 a.m., in St.Anne’s Church in Sturbridge. Callinghours were held Thursday, May 28,in the Varnum Funeral Home, Inc.,43 East Main St., West Brookfield.Burial will be in St. Anne’s cemeteryin Sturbridge.In lieu of flowers, memorial donationsmay be made in his memory tothe National Kidney Foundation, 85Astor Ave #2, Norwood, MA 02062 orto St Anne’s Memorial Gardens, c/oLynne Brouilette at Saint Anne Shrine,16 Church St., Fiskdale, MA 01518.For more information, visit varnum-To place anIn-Memoriam,Card of Thanks,Birthday or Anniversary Greeting,in the Spencer New Leader,the deadline is Friday noonfor 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 toJune 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 508-909-4062or email june@stonebridgepress.comand she’ll be happy to help!

4 SPENCER NEW LEADER • Friday, May 29, 2015OBITUARIESLouise M. Paquette, 93Michael Howard Tillotson, 50O X F O R D /SOUTHBRIDGE —Louise M. (Guido)Paquette, 93, diedpeacefully with herloving family at herside, at her homein Southbridge onFriday, May 15.Her husband of 41years, Edmond J. Paquette, Sr., diedin 1985.She is survived by her three children,Edmond Paquette, Jr. of Millbury,Stephen Paquette and his wife Marieof Rochdale, and Linda Menard andher husband Paul of Southbridge; fivegrandchildren, four great grandchildren,many nephews, nieces and godchildren.She was predeceased by her brothers,Francis Guido and his wife Antoinetteof Worcester and Anthony Guido ofFlorida.Louise was born in Worcester, thedaughter of the late Rocco and Colena(Rivers) Guido. She lived most ofher life in Oxford before moving toSouthbridge in 2010 to live with herNorman A. Vigneault, 88WEST BROOKFIELD — NormanA. Vigneault, 88, of Chapman Ave.,formerly of North Brookfield, diedTuesday, May 19.He is survived by his wife of 55 years,Domenica A. (Sottile) Vigneault; threechildren, Norman R. and his fiancéDiana of Spencer, Leonard J. and hiswife Cara of Southbridge and Pauletteof North Brookfield; two specialgranddaughters, Angela of Spencerand Caroline of Southbridge; a sister,Aline Murphy and friend Tom Burnsof Dudley and many nieces, nephewsand cousins.He was born in Worcester, son of thelate Adlard and Alma (Morin) Vigneaultand grew up in New Braintree and lived44 years in North Brookfield beforemoving to West Brookfield. He attendedNew Braintree Elementary Schooland North Brookfield High School.Norman worked for over 25 yearsas a truck driver for the QuabaugCorporation in North Brookfield beforeretiring in 1990.Before entering the service Normantook flying lessons at Hiller Airportfor several years and then joined theRichard T. Wolanski, 86LEICESTER —Richard T. Wolanski,86, of 30 PleasantSt., died Friday,May 22, at QuaboagRehabilitation &Skilled Care Centerin West Brookfieldafter an illness.He leaves his wifeof 64 years, DorathyA. (Harrington)Wolanski, threesons; Richard D.Wolanski and hiswife Rosemary ofLeicester, Stephen T.Wolanski of Spencer,Robert W. Wolanskiand his wife Shannon of Worcester,a daughter, Kathleen M. Sharry andher husband Joseph of Worcester,two brothers; Francis Wolanski andhis wife Roberta of Holden, BernardWolanski and his wife Elizabeth ofWorcester, two sisters; Kathleen Mayerof Worcester, Theresa Wamback ofNorth Brookfield, 10 grandchildren,nine great-grandchildren and severalnieces and nephews.daughter and son-in-law.Louise worked at American Opticalin Southbridge for 14 years before retiringin 1982. She was a member of St.Roch’s Church and enjoyed bowling atthe Auburn Ten Pin for many years.Louise volunteered for the OxfordSenior Center Meals on Wheels; wasactive in the Oxford Little League,and Oxford Women’s Softball League.She made afghans for the SouthbridgeCancer Center where she was also avolunteer; and was a Silver Knitter atHarrington Hospital in Southbridge.A funeral was held on Monday,May 18, from Paradis-Givner FuneralHome, 357 Main Street, Oxford, followedby a Mass at St. Roch’s Church,332 Main Street, Oxford. Burial followedat North Cemetery in Oxford.Calling hours were held Sunday, May17, at the funeral home.In lieu of flowers, memorial contributionsmay be made to the CancerCenter at Harrington Hospital, 100South Street, Southbridge, MA 01550.For more information, visit www.paradisfuneralhome.com.United States Armyand served at Fort Dixand Fort Williams inthe transport division.He was a memberof Our Lady of theSacred Heart Parishin West Brookfieldand enjoyed bowlingand traveling to all 50 states. Normanlooked forward to being with family,getting caught up with events andactivities of his two granddaughters,going to plays, following the Red Soxgames and visiting with friends.A calling hour for Norman was heldFriday, May 22, in the Varnum FuneralHome, Inc., 43 East Main St., WestBrookfield with a Funeral Mass inOur Lady of the Sacred Heart Churchin West Brookfield. Burial was inEvergreen Cemetery at a later date.In lieu of flowers, memorial donationsmay be made to the AmericanHeart Association, 20 Speen St.,Framingham, MA 01701.For more information, visit www.varnumfuneralhome.com.He was predeceasedby two brothers,David and JohnWolanski.Born in Worcester,he was the son of Johnand Mabel (Lucia)Wolanski.He was a graduateof Worcester BoysTrade. He served his country in theArmy during the Korean War.Dick was a printer for over 40 years,retiring from New England Envelopeas a production control manager in1989.He was a Little League coach andcub scout leader. He was known forhis extensive knowledge of antiquesand collectibles. He was devoted to hisfamily and the love of his life, Dorathy.He will be greatly missed.A Celebration of Richard’s life willbe held on a future date. The MorinFuneral Home, 1131 Main St., Leicester,is assisting the family with arrangements.For more information, visit www.morinfuneralhomes.com.Israel Consul General visitsSenate ChamberN O R T HBROOKFIELD —Michael HowardTillotson, 50, of NorthBrookfield, diedThursday, May 21, athome.Michael was bornon Nov. 6, 1964, toHoward and Patricia(Chrusciel) Tillotson in Ware.He grew up in North Brookfield withhis brother Tim, graduated from NorthBrookfield High School and SyracuseUniversity where he also met hisfuture wife. After graduation, Michaelstarted his video production careerworking on the PBS documentary “Onthe Waterways of North America”with Jason Robards. He went on tostart his own video production company,MHT Productions where hemade many good friends working ona wide range of projects includingcooking shows, OR surgical videos,Good Morning America, presidentialdebates, live sports, Gavel to Gavel,Real to Reel, Chalice of Salvation,Popular Mechanics, WGBH’s live auction,St. Jude’s Telethon and manyother corporate and broadcast videos.In his spare time he enjoyed hunting,fishing, sailing races with the WhiteSwan crew and making homemadekielbasa. Every October he would hostfriends from near and far at his annualOktoberfest where he prepared an endlessarray of smoked meats, culminatingwith a spectacular bonfire.Michael lived in North Brookfieldfor most of his life and was immersedin the community of his hometown.WORCESTER —Richard A. Wackell,42, died unexpectedlyon May 18 at home.Rich was born inWorcester and wasraised in Holdenand graduated fromWachusett RegionalHigh School in 1990.Rich previously owned and operatedWachusett Concrete and was currentlyworking in construction at the time ofhis passing.Rich had an outgoing personalityand lived each day to its fullest. He wasloved by everyone he met. He enjoyedhiking Mount Wachusett, NASCARraces, football and camping, still findingtime to do missionary work in theDominican Republic.He is survived by his mother,HOLLAND —Maxine E. (Broad)Libby, 87, passedaway peacefully onSaturday, May 16,surrounded by herhusband, Stanley P.Libby Jr. of 63 yearsand family.She leaves behind 6daughters: Linda Libby of Marlborough,Valerie Reil of Maine, BrendaHutchinson of Charlton, Stella Boninand her husband John of Brookfield,Sheila Goodspeed of Fiskdale and JulieLibby of Fiskdale. She also leavesbehind nine grandchildren: MichaelJacobson of Pennsylvania, RebeccaLibby of Maine, Jeanne Braley of NewHampshire, Keri Cody of Conncticut,Adam Goodspeed of Holland, JustinGoodspeed of Sturbridge, JosephNiquette of Connecticut, StevenNiquette of Southbridge and CodyBirch of Southbridge; 18 great grandchildrenand many nieces and nephews.BOSTON — The Massachusetts State Senaterecently hosted Yehuda Yaakov, the Israeli ConsulGeneral to New England, during a formal sessionof the Massachusetts Senate. Yaakov was invitedby Senate President Stan Rosenberg (D-Amherst)and Senate Majority Leader Harriette Chandler(D-Worcester).“Fostering connections across cultures helps oursense of community here in Massachusetts to growand become more inclusive,” said Rosenberg. “Ihope that we are able to continue our tradition ofbringing other cultures into the people’s building towork with the communities they represent.”Yaakov’s visit marks the third time the IsraeliConsul General has visited at the State House.Following an introduction by Senator Chandler,Yaakov addressed the Senate about the relationshipbetween Israel and the United States, and the strongCourtesy photoFrom left, Israel Consul General to New England YehudaYaakov with Senator Michael Moore (D-Millbury).Richard A. Wackell, 42Maxine E. Libby, 87He was a Den Leader for Pack 128and an Assistant Scoutmaster withTroop 257 where he enjoyed sharinghis outdoor and cooking skills with thetown’s youth. He’s been involved withthe Local Public Access Channel fordecades, capturing town meetings andlocal events. He was a lifelong communicantof St. Joseph’s Church where hevolunteered in many capacities fromaltar server in his youth to cookingchickens for last year’s barbecue on thepit he helped build.He leaves behind his wife and collegesweetheart, Diane (Plocinik); histwo children who he was so proud of,Erica and Christopher; father HowardTillotson and his wife Marcia ofSpencer; brother Tim and his companionSue Mongeon of North Brookfield;aunts Bea Messier and her husbandJim of Barre, Audrey Bishop of Holdenand Jane Dansereau of Vernon, Vt.;many cousins, nieces, nephews and aworld full of the most amazing friends.He was predeceased by his motherPatricia.Calling hours were held Tuesday,May 26, in Pillsbury Funeral Home,44 Gilbert St., North Brookfield. Thefuneral Mass for Michael was heldWednesday, May 27 in St. JosephsChurch, 296 Main St., North Brookfield.In lieu of flowers, memorial contributionsmay be made to Troop 257,c/o Robert Pariseau, 8 Mt. PleasantSt., North Brookfield, MA 01535, forhis son Christopher’s Eagle Scout project,the Michael Tillotson MemorialHandicapped Accessible Fishing Deck.For an online tribute please visit:Pillsburyfuneralhome.com.Judith (Day) Wackell; two sisters,Shayne of Ashland and Susan fromDelray, Florida; his brother, Joseph ofLeicester. He is also survived by hisniece, Katelynn whom he adored.He was predeceased by his father,Richard Wackell in October 2014.Calling hours were held Friday, May22, in the Miles Funeral Home, 1158Main Street, Holden. Funeral servicesfor Rich were held from the funeralhome on Saturday, May 23, with aMass of Christian Burial in St. Peter’sChurch, 929 Main Street, Worcester.Burial followed at Mary, Queen ofthe Rosary Cemetery, Church Street,Spencer.In lieu of flowers, donations may bemade to St. Peter’s Food Pantry.To share a memory or offer an onlinecondolence, visit www.milesfuneralhome.com.Maxine was born in Fort Fairfield,Maine, the daughter of Winfield K.Broad Sr. and Esther (Amsden) Broad.She was predeceased by her sisters:Murial Skillian, Hazel Broad andDorothy LeMay. She also leaves behindher brother Winfield K. Broad, Jr.Maxine was a homemaker. She wasa devoted and loving mother whoenjoyed baking for all the neighborhoodchildren, family get-togethers,music and bird watching.The family wishes to thank the RoseMonahan Hospice Home for their tendercare of their loved one.In lieu of flowers, donations inher memory may be made to: RoseMonahan Hospice Home, 10 JudithRoad, Worcester, MA 01602.There will be no calling hours andthe funeral service will be private.The Belanger-Bullard Funeral Home,51 Marcy Street, Southbridge, MA isdirecting arrangements.An online guestbook is available atwww.BelangerFuneralHome.com.cultural ties and friendship between the Jewishcommunities of Boston and Israel.“The Jewish community in Massachusettsextends far beyond the City of Boston,” said SenatorMichael Moore (D-Millbury). “I was pleased to meetwith Consul General Yaakov, who acknowledgesthe vibrant and active Jewish community in theGreater Worcester area.”Prior to the visit, Rabbi Michelle Robinson ofTemple Emanuel in Newton joined Rosenberg,Yaakov, and other Jewish members of the Senateto hang a Mezuzah in the Senate President’s Office.The mezuzah, a traditional Jewish symbol of welcomethat is placed in a doorway, was provided bySenator Cynthia Creem (D-Newton).“The mezuzah hanging is particularly meaningfulin this space because the mezuzah contains aprayer about listening, and this is the place whereour senators and public servants listen – it remindsthem to always be open to listening” said Robinsonfollowing the mezuzah hanging.The Consul General of Israel is the official representativeof the State of Israel to New England andserves as the liaison between the residents of NewEngland and the State of Israel. Yaakov has been amember of Israel’s Foreign Service since 1989.www.TheHeartOfMassachusetts.com

Friday, May 29, 2015 • SPENCER NEW LEADER 5REAL ESTATE111 East Main Street, Webster, Massachusetts508-943-9306 508-987-0767 1-800-552-7444Licensed in MA & CTEach Office IndependentlyOwned and OperatedLake ReaLtyJulesLusignanGary T.A. Maureen Ellen John AdrienneWilliams King Cimoch Therrien Kokocinski Jameswww.Century21LakeRealty.com • www.WebsterLake.net #1 on the InternetSandiGrzybJeffDionSophieDiazListings Always Needed - We’re Always Busy Selling!!!NEW CONSTRUCTIONNEW PRICECHARLTON – 7 Hannah’s Way!New Construction! 2,760’! 9 Rms!Granite Kit! 4 Bdrms! Master Suite!3 Baths! 20x20 Fam Rm! Hardwoods!2x6 Construction! Central Air! TrexDecking! 2 Car Gagage! 1+ Acre!$384,900.00NEW LISTINGON DEPOSITDUDLEY – 188 Ramshorn Rd!8 Rm Colonial! 1.13 Acres! AppliancedKit & Din Area w/Tile Flr! Frplcd Liv Rmw/ Hrdwds! Din Rm w/Hrdwds! 3 Bdrms!Master Bath! 2.5 Baths! Finished LowerLevel Fam & Play Rms! Famers Porch!Paver Patio! Deck! Shed! 2 Car Garage!$284,900.00DUDLEY – 15 School St! 8 Rm ColonialAcross from Dudley Elementary, BallFields & Near Boys & Girls Club! IdealLocation! Eat-in Applianced Kit! FormalDin Rm/Liv Rm w/Hrdwds! Fam Rm w/Slider to Deck! 4 Bdrms! 2 Bathrms!Office! Oil-Buderus! Mitsubishi A/C!Shed! $279,900.00THOMPSON – 277 Thompson Rd!Thompson Hill! Exquisite 8 Rm CenterHall Colonial On 5.17 Perfect Acres!Granite Kit w/Isl! Formal Din Rm w/Custom Hrdwds! Frplcd Liv Rm w/CustomHrdwds! Fam Rm! 3 Bdrms! 25’ Master!3.5 Remodeled Baths! 2 Car Garage!$394,900.00SOLDTHOMPSON – 1338 Riverside Dr! 8 RmColonial w/Grand Entry Foyer! .94 Acre!Farmers Porch! Applianced Granite Kitw/Isl! Din Area w/Pellet Stove & Sliderto Deck w/New Jacuzzi! Din Rm & FrplcdCathedral Ceiling Liv Rm w/Hrdwds! Den/Office! 3 Bdrms! Master Bath! 2.5 Baths!Air! Garage! $309,900.00ON DEPOSITSOLDDUDLEY – 8 Sawmill Rd! Well Maintained,Spacious 5 Rm Ranch! Mason Rd Area! Kitw/Oak Cabinets & New Flooring! Liv Rm w/New Berber Over Hrdwd! 3 Bdrms w/CeilingFans! Master w/Recessed Lighting! FreshPaint! Rugs Over Hrdwds! 04 Roof! RecentWindows! Huge Deck! Garage! Nice Yard!$209,900.00OPEN HOUSE Sundaysfrom 12:00-2:00!WEBSTER – WEBSTER – 4 Tanner Rd!Custom 9 Rm, 3,494’ Brick Ranch! .68Acres! 70’ Deck! Fam Rm w/Cathedrals,Skylight, Stone Frplc & Hrdwds! Din &Liv Rms w/Hrdwds! 3 Bdrms! 3.5 Baths!Master Suite! 1st Flr Laundry! FinishedLower Level! C/Air! Security! 2 CarGarage! $399,900.00SOLDAUBURN – 64 Elmwood St! 8 Rm Cape!Pakachoag Hill Area! Appliance Kit w/Island!Open Floor Plan! Din Area w/Slider to Deck!Liv Rm w/Hrdwds! Entry Foyer w/Dble Closet& Hrdwds! 1st Flr Laundry! 1st Flr Masterw/Full Bath & Walk-in Closet! 4 Bdrms! 2.5Baths! Walk-out Lower Level Ready to Finish!1.3 Acres! $269,900.00ON DEPOSITWOODSTOCK – 67 Lebanon Hill Rd!Huge 10 Rm 64’ Tri-Level! 2 BeautifullyLandscaped Acres! Applianced Kit w/Isl! Formal Din Rm! 20’ Liv Rm! 22’ FrplcFam Rm! 4 Bdrms! Master w/Full Bath& 9’ Walk-in Closet! 2.5 Baths! Office!Garages! Huge Deck! Shed! Alarmed!Bose Sound! Wired for Generator!$289,900.00NEW PRICEWOODSTOCK- 149 Hawkins Rd! 3092’9 Rm Grand Entry Colonial! 2 Acres! SSAppliance Granite Kit w/Island! FormalDining! Liv Rm! Frplc Fam Rm! Office/Den!Hrdwds Throughout! 4 Bdrms! MasterSuite! 2.5 Tile Baths! 2nd Flr Laundry!Buderus Furnace! C/Air! Garage! Wired forGenerator! Shed! $394,900.00SUTTON – 17 Cold Spring Dr!“Woodburyville Heights” 6 RmTownhouse! Applianced Kit w/Skylight!Cathedral Ceiling Din & Liv Rm w/3 Skylights,Hrdwds, Frplc & Slider to Deck! Master w/Cathedrals, 2 Closets, Dble Vanity Bath! 2ndBdrm! 2nd Bath w/Jacuzzi! Fam Rm or 3rd Bdrm!Gas Heat! C/Air! 2 Car Garage! $254,900.00WEBSTER – 161 High Street! 2Family! 6/6 Rooms! 3/3 Bedrooms!1.5/1 Baths! Updated! Applianced Kit!Hardwoods! Updated! Gas Heat! GasHot Water! Circuit Breakers! RecentRoof! Vinyl Siding! ReplacementWindows! Convenient! $159,900.00DUDLEY – 3 Curfew Lane! 7 RoomCape w/Farmer’s Porch! CabinetPacked Kitchen w/Dining Area! FormalDining Room! 14x27 Living Room! 4-5Bdrms! 2 Full Baths! 2 Car DetachedGarage w/Finished Living Space Above!Convenient! $139,900.00WEBSTER –New England Commons! Adult 55+!2 Bdrms! 1 to 2 Baths/Master!Applianced! Granite! Hrdwds, Tile &Carpet! Basements! Garage! C/Air!Security! Community Center! WalkingTrails! Low Fees! Convenient!From $234,900.00WEBSTER – 4 Lakemont Rd! 5+ RmUnique Custom Built Gambrel! NicelyLandscaped! Applianced Kit w/Tile Flr &French Doors to Deck! Din Area w/Built-inChina Cabinet! 1, 2 or 3 Bdrms! 2 Full Baths!Liv Rm w/Cathedrals & 2 Story Frplc! MasterSuite w/Frplc, Walk-in Closet & Bath! 12x20Deck! Storage Shed! $179,900.00SOLDDUDLEY – 5 Johnathan Pass! PERRYVILLEFARM ESTATES! Beautifully 2,984’ 9 RmColonial! Farmer’s Porch! Oak Kit w/SSAppliances! Unique Concrete Counters!Frplc Fam Rm w/Hrdwds! Formal Din Rm w/Hrdwds! 3 Spacious Bdrms! Master Bath!2.5 Baths! Finished Lower Level! C/Air!Garages! .8 Acres! $349,900.00N HOUSESUN. 5/312:00-2:00ON DEPOSITSHREWSBURY – 103 Lakeside Dr!9 Rm Cape! Walk to Sunset Beach,Playground & Ball Field! Outstanding Kitw/Island, SS Appliances, Walk-in Pantry!Din Rm w/Bay Window, Hrdwds & Sliderto Deck! Liv Rm, Fam Rm w/Skylights!Office! 3 Bdrms, Large Master w/Private Deck! 2 Baths! Shed! AG Pool!$329,900.00WEBSTER – 8 Community Road!6 Room Colonial with Deeded Accessto Webster Lake! Open Floor Plan!Applianced Kitchen! Dining Rm w/Builtins!Living Rm! 3 Bdrms w/Wall to Wall!1.5 Baths! Electric Heat!Garage Under! Deck!219,000.00SOLDWEBSTER –32 Camile Rd! 7+Rm Cape! 1 Acre! Farmer’s Porch!Cathedral Frplc Liv Rm! Cabinet Eat-inKit! 1st Flr Master w/Vaulted Ceilings,Radiant Heat & Master Bath! 2nd 1st FlrBdrm/Den/Office! 3 Bdrms! 3 Baths! 2Rm Finished Lower Level! LP Gas Heat!A/C! Deck! Sprinklers! Attached Garage!$299,900.00NEW LISTINGWEBSTER – 4 Harvard St! 5+Rm 1,176’ Ranch! Eat-in Kit w/SSAppliances! 3 Large Bdrms w/HrdwdFlrs! Liv Rm w/Hrdwds! Bath w/DbleVanity! Vinyl Siding & Windows! NEWRoof!! Garage! Gas Heat w/RecentFurnace! New 100 Amp Service! TownServices! $199,900.00NEW PRICESOLDWEBSTER – 188 Lower Gore Rd! Beautiful WEBSTER – 29 Overlook Ave!14.19 ACRES! 500+’ of Road Frontage! 6+ 6 Rm Ranch! New Center Isl AppliancedRoom Colonial Cape! TLC and Updating Kit w/Cherry Cabinets! Spacious Liv RmNeeded But Loads of Potential & Character! w/Built-Ins! 3 Comfortable Bdrms w/Natural Woodwork! 24’ Living Rm w/Brick Hrdwd Flrs & Ceiling Fans! New Bath w/Fireplace! Pantry Kitchen w/Dining Area!Dble Vanity! Mud Rm! Future Fam Rm InWalkout Lower Level w/Full Bath! Buderus3 Huge Bdrms w/Walk-in Closets! Barn!Furnace! Beautifully Landscaped! Garage!$239,900.00$229,900.00LEICESTER – 2 Felix St! 10 RmCape! Applianced Kit w/Breakfast Bar!Liv Rm w/Tile Floor! Frplc Fam Rm!Slider to Large Deck! Office or Den! 4Bdrms! 2 Baths! Low Lev Game Rm w/Sauna! AG Pool! Shed! 2 Car Garage!Patio w/Built-in Gas Grill! TownServices!! $259,900.00ON DEPOSITSOUTHBRIDGE – 24 Lynn Lane! 5+Rm Split! On a Cul De Sac! Liv Rm w/Hrdwds & Ceiling Fan! Applianced Kit w/Breakfast Bar & Tile Flr! 3 Bdrms w/Wallto Wall Carpets! Full Bath w/Ceramic TileFloor! Expandable Lower Level w/BrickHearth! Replacement Windows!Shed! .41 Acres! $159,900.00NEW LISTING SOLDNEW LISTING NEW LISTINGON DEPOSIT ON DEPOSIT ON DEPOSITOXFORD – 76 Dudley Rd! AttentionInvestors! Super 4 Family ExtensivelyRenovated Since 2011 Excellent ConditionSituated in an Ideal Location, not yourTypical Setting for a Multi! Good Returnon Investment! 5/4/3/3 Rms! 2/2/1/1Bdrms! Nice Kitchens! All RemodeledBaths! Separate Utilities! .96 Acres!$294,900.00WEBSTER -29 Goddard Street!Attention Investors! 3 Family! ExcellentCondition Situated in an Ideal Location!Good Return on Investment! 7/4/2Rms! 3/2/1 Bdrms! Nice Kitchens! AllRemodeled Baths! Remodeled Downto the Studs! Separate Utilities! CoinOperated Washer/Dryer! $199,900.00WEBSTER - 39 Camile Road! 7 Room 50’Ranch set on 1.13 Acres! Open Floor Planw/Cathedrals! Hrdwds! Frplcd Liv Rm! 3Bdrms! 2 Baths! Lower Level Fam Rm!C/Air! 2 Car Garage! Listed by Another,SOLD by Century21 Lake Realty!269,500.00WEBSTER LAKE - 603 TreasureIsland Townhouse! 6 Rms! 2 Bdrms!Master Bedroom w/Full Bath! 2.5Baths! Applianced Kitchen! Din/Livw/Wall to Wall! Frplcd Family Rm!CAir! Gas Heat! Garage! BOAT SLIP!Beach! Pool! $269,900.00WEBSTER - 63 Hillside Ave! 7 RmSpacious Cape! 4 Bdrms, C/Air, and Roomto Expand! Beautifully Maintained! Eat-inKit w/Oak Cabinets! Din Rm w/Hrdwds! LivRm w/Frplc, Cathedrals & Skylight! Masterw/Master Bath! 2.5 Baths! 4 Season Porch!Partially Finished Basement! Oil Heat!Irrigation! $239,900.00WEBSTER – 67 Hillside Ave! Spacious9 Rm Cape! 4 Bdrms! 2.5 Baths! 1st FloorMaster with Master Bath! Formal DinRm w/Hrdwds! 4 Season Porch! 1st FlrLaundry! Semi-finished Lower Level!Attached 2 Car Garage Plus Detached30X36’ Garage w/Workshop! Oil/BuderusFurnace!$247,900.00WEBSTER – 21 Victoria Dr! Large 6Rm Ranch w/Open Floor Plan! CornerLot! Dead End Street! Applianced Kit!Frplc Liv Rm! Bonus Fam Rm or DinRm w/Beamed Cathedral Ceiling &Slider to Deck! 3 Bdrms, 2 w/Hrdwds!Full Bath! Many New Updates! Garage!$199,900.00NEW LISTINGNEW LISTINGWEBSTER LAKE – 703 BeaconPark! 5 Rms - 1,280’ Townhouse!Sandy Beach! Lakeside Pool! LakeViews! Just Painted! Brand NewFlooring! Move Right In! Frplced LivRm! SS Appliances! 2 Bdrms! MasterBath! 2.5 Tile Baths! C/Air! Garage!$229,900.00WEBSTER LAKE! 39 Loveland Rd! Custom 13 Rm 5,252’ Contemp! 130’ South Facing Waterfront! 10’ Ceilings! Granite& Cherry Kit w/Slate Flr, Wolf SS Gas Range w/Dble Ovens, Sub Zero Frig, Isl w/Dble Sink, In-Counter Steamer! FormalDin Rm & Frplc Liv Rm w/Brazilian Cherry Hrdwds! Granite Wet Bar w/Ice Maker, Bottle Cooler & Bosch Dishwasher!Office/1st Flr 5th Bdrm w/Marble LP Frplc! Bthrm w/Walk-in Kohler Steam Shower! Beautiful Stairways! 4 Bdrms w/WaterViews! Huge Lake Facing Master w/Cathedrals, 3 Dble Closets & Slider to Private Deck! Master Bath w/“Vita” WhirlpoolTub, Tile Shower & Dble Marble Vanity! Another Marble & Granite Bthrm! Lower Level Walks Out to Lake! 8 Seat Theater!Stone Frplc Fam Rm! Granite Wet Bar! Workshop w/French Dr to Lake, Possible Bdrm! Half Bath! House Sound System!Andersons w/Nickel Hardware! 2 Car Heated Garage! Beach! Dock! $1,575,000.00ON DEPOSITWEBSTER LAKE – 73 Bates Point! Eastern Exp - Beautiful Sun & Moonrises & Sunsets! 10 Rm Custom Contemp!Nicely Landscaped 11,674’ Lot! 66’ Waterfront! 1st Flr w/2011 Remodeled Applianced Kit w/Custom Counter &Down Draft Cook Top & Sub Zero Frig! Lake Facing Din, Liv & Sun Rm w/Hrdwds! Liv Rm w/Marble Frplc & Slider toMahogany Deck! 1st Flr Master w/Walk-in Closet! Full Bath w/Mexican Tile! 2nd Flr w/Lake Facing Bdrm/Den w/Sliderto Deck, another Bdrm & Hall Bath! Lake Facing Walk-out Lower Level! 25’ Fam Rm w/Brick Hearth & Slider to StonePatio! Sun Rm w/Lake Views! 3rd or 4th Bdrm! Classy 3rd Tile Bath! Utility Rm! C/Air! Gazebo & Shed w/CopperRoofs! 2 Car Garage! $689,900.00MILLBURY – 13 Bayberry La! RAMSHORN WATERFRONT! 100’ Shoreline! East Expo –Super Sunrises! 10+ Rm 4,200’ Contemp Colonial! Most Rms Lake Facing! Open Flr Plan!Incredible Kit w/Granite, Wolf LP Gas Cooktop, Oven & Micro, Sub Zero Frig & Under Counter2 Drawer Cooler! Din & Liv Rms w/Tile Flrs & Slider to Wrap Around Deck! 2 Lake FacingBdrms w/Full Baths! 3 Bdrms Total! 2 Rm Master w/Cathedrals, Walk-in Closet, Dble GraniteVanity, “MAAX” Tub/Shower! Super Walk-out Lower Level w/2nd Granite Applianced Kit, HugeEntertainment Area! Walk Out to Patio! 3 Full + 2 Half Baths Total! 3Z A/C! Buderus Gas Heat& Noritz Hot Water! Garage! Beautifully Landscaped! So Much More! $749,900.00NEW LISTINGWEBSTER LAKE – 17 Mark Ave! South Pond - “710’ Waterfront .69 Acre Peninsula”! Lake Views in All Directions!Sunrise to Sunset! Beautiful 12 Rm 3,292’ Ranch! Breezeway Attached 3 Car Garage! Grand 2 Story Entry! OpenFloor Plan! New Cherry & Granite Kit w/Island! Sub-Zero, Bosch & GE Dble Oven! Din Area! Laundry Closet! FrplcDin Rm w/Cathedrals, Skylights & Hrdwds! Liv Rm w/Hrdwds! All w/Panoramic Lake Views! Lake Facing Master w/Bath w/Corner Whirlpool, Tile Shower, Dble Vanity! Fam Rm, Game/Pool Rm w/Bar & Exercise Rm! Summer Kit,Possible In-Law! 3 Baths Total! C/Air! Buderus! Irrigation! Huge Trex Deck, Farmers Porch! Beautiful Grounds!$1,299,900.00WEBSTER LAKE – 63 Colonial Rd! South Pond! Full Sun Exposure From Sunrise to Sunset! 255’ Waterfront! Water On 2 Sides –Western 170’ Front Side & Eastern 85’ Back Street Side! Fantastic Level Lot with Huge Lake Views, One of the Best on the Lake! Spacious8 Rm Ranch with Attached 3 Car Garage! Stainless Applianced Granite Center Island Kitchen w/Thermador Induction Cooktop, Dble Oven& Electrolux Frig! Lake View Dining Area! 21’ Liv Rm w/Hardwoods & 4 Lite Marvin French Door to Deck! Lake Facing Frplc Dining Rm w/French Door & Hrdwds! 1st Floor Master w/Hrdwds & Panoramic Lake Views! Full Tile Bath w/Whirlpool Tub & Separate Shower! 2 HrdwdEntry Foyers, One w/Skylight, One w/Dble Closets! 1st Flr Laundry Possible! Fully Finished Walk-out Lower Level! Frplcd 24’ Fam Rm w/Bar & Slider out to Paver Patio! Lake Facing Bdrm & 3rd Bdrm! Tile Bath! C/Air! Buderus Oil Heat! $749,900.00WEBSTER LAKE – 190 Killdeer Island Road! 75’ WATERFRONT! North Pond! 7 RoomRanch with Spectacular Views and Sunsets! Applianced Kitchen! Dining Area with Built-InHutch! Large Living Room with Fireplace! 3 Comfortable Bedrooms! Master Bedroom withMaster Bath! Additional Full Bath! Cathedral Ceiling 4 Season Porch with Slider to the 16x18’Deck! Heated Mud Room or Office! Full Walk-out Basement with Cedar Closet! Nice LevelLot with Room for Expansion! Town Water and Sewer! Newer Vinyl Siding and Windows! FHAOil Heat! Minutes to Rte. 395!$579,900.0043 East Main Street Webster, MA 01570Fine Realtor Associates to Serve You!hope2own.com508.943.4333Sharon Pelletier - BrokerLicensed in MA, CT & RIWE WANT YOURLISTINGS!Featured New Waterfront ListingWEBSTER - 166 KILLDEER ISLAND RDWebster Lake 53’ Prime Waterfront! Young (2006), Spacious (2993 SF+/-) Custom Contemporary, QualityBuilt w/Lake Style Living in Mind! West Facing, Extraordinary Views & Breathtaking Sunsets! UniqueOpen Concept & Angled Interior Walls provide Lake Views from All Major Rooms! Upscale FeaturesInclude... High Ceilings, Amazing Wndws/Drs, Custom Wood Trim & Built-Ins, Brazilian Lyptus HardwoodFloors, Red Birch Kitchen Cabinetry, Granite Counters, French Doors To Office & 2 Gas Fireplaces.NEW LISTINGEntire 2nd Flr is a Private Master Suite w/Tiled Bath, Double Walk-In Shower, Double “Bowl Sink” Vanity,Granite, & Walk In Closet. Enjoy 3 Levels of “Lake Focused” Outdoor Living as well w/a Huge CoveredLakeside Patio, Main Level Wrap Around Deck & Private Master Deck! Clear Glass Paneled Composite Decks won’t hinder your views! Finished LLhas 2 BRs, Full Bath, Living/Dining & 2nd Kitchen! Mature Professional, Irrigated Landscape provides Exceptional Privacy. 2 Car Garage. $698,000.June Cazeault * Liz Knutelski * William Gilmore II * Laurie Sullivan * Diane Strzelecki * Matt Ross * Lori Johnson-ChausseWEBSTER -2 BATH HOUSE RDWEBSTER - 42 SLATER STTHOMPSON - 131 HAGSTROM RD.WEBSTER - 71-B KLEBART AVE.LAND!THOMPSON ROAD, WEBSTERBUILDABLE LOTSNEW LISTINGNEW LISTING! A Superb Opportunity to own an Affordable Year-round Home withWebster Lake access & Lake Views! Located in Colonial Park, neighborhood setting,2 BR Ranch with Contemporary Flare! One Level Living! Featuring an OpenFloor Plan! Large 21x19 Living/Dining Room Combination! Cathedral Ceiling,Mirrored Wall, Brick Hearth & Wood/ Coal Stove! 2nd Bdr with Sliders to the10x25 Full Front Deck! Potential for Additional LL Finished Living Area w/WalkoutAccess! Great Alternative to Condo Living w/NO Condo Fees, NO Condo AssociationRules, NO Regs, &/or Restrictions! $179,900.PRISTINE 2 FAMILY! Family Owned Since 1936! Maintained & Loved for80 years! House has GOOD Bones and STRAIGHT Lines.Original All-NaturalWoodwork & Solid Doors reflect an “Ageless Elegance” throughout the House!Identical 5 Room Units! 3 bdrms each flr!Hardwoods! Bathroom with Tub &Shower!... Front & Rear enclosed Porches for Added Storage or Extra SeasonalEnjoyment. Beautiful “White Pine” Paneling lines all the Hallways! ConvenientWasher & Dryer on each Floor. Walk Up Attic! CALL TODAY!!* $195,000.Sprawling 2089sf+/- Ranch home on 3.95 acres! CustomBuilt! 3 bedroom, 3 Bath! w/Private Master Bath! hugh office!Hardwoods! Fireplaced Living Room! 30 X 50 Morton Barn!All in the Heart of Farm Country! New Price $304,900.Spectacular Young 3100 sf Custom Colonial with WrapAround Farmers Porch! Loads of detail was given to Qualityand Functionality! 4 Bedrooms! 3-1/2 Baths! Crown Moldings!Frplc Living Room! 40’X60’ Heated In-ground IndoorPool Room! Radiant Heat! So many more Special Amenities!Call for your private Appointment Today! $650,000.Lot 119B Thompson RdTown, Water & Sewer.Lot 119A Thompson RdTown, Water & Sewer.NEW PRICE$38,500NEW PRICE$38,500WEBSTER - 8 MIKE’S WAYON DEPOSITOne Owner! Hip roof colonial on private acre lot.1758 sq.ft. +/- 3 bedrooms. 1.5 bath, 2 car garage,fireplace main level, hardwood & ceramic flooring,formal dining and more! $264,900.THOMPSON - 124 FABYAN-WOODSTOCK RDCUSTOM CONTEMPORARY! Engineered & Built byOwner! Desireable “OPEN CONCEPT” Floor Plan! 3Brs, 3 Full Baths! Master BR with On-Suite “Spa LikeBathroom” Lower Level Media Rm with insulated walls& Ceilings! House is set back off the road offering 4+acres of Privacy! New Price $299,900Featured ListingTHOMPSON - 105 LAMBERT RDFIRST TIME OFFERED! CUSTOM CAPE on 3 ACRES! Superb Quality Construction,2,389 SF Plus 500 SF+ Finished Walkout LL w/In-law Potential, 9Spacious Rms, 3 Full Baths, Exceptional Open Concept Kitchen/Formal DiningRm offers an abundance of Cherry Cabinets, Full Front To Back Living Rm, GuestBR, Grand Entry Foyer w/Cathedral Ceilings & Full Bath, Hardwood & CeramicTile Floors, Mudroom w/Cherry Cabinets & Sink, Side Entry Farmer’s Porch!Master BR has Separate Entrance to Elegant Upstairs Bathroom w/WhirlpoolTub & Separate Shower, Master BR has a Walk-in Dressing Rm w/Custom Built-In Closets - leads to Huge Walk-in AtticStorage or STUDIO POTENTIAL!, 2 Car Att’d Garage + 3rd Garage Under! Private, Tranquil Setting, Great Commuter Location!$384,900.WEBSTER - 108 THOMPSON ROAD3+ acres Commercially Zoned! 340 feet Streetfrontage on Thompson Rd., 450 feet on Tower St., 339feet on Paper Rd - Summit St. Included is a 2 family,Fieldstone constructed 2 car garage. B-4 Zoned.New Price $599,000WEBSTER LAKE - 12 INDIAN POINTWEBSTER LAKE - 32 JACKSON ROADWEBSTER LAKE - 11 BATES POINT RDWEBSTER LAKE - #7 LONG ISLANDWEBSTER LAKE ~ 29 SOUTH POINT RDYoung Custom Built Waterfront Home! Super Killdeer IslandLocation on Private Dead End Middle Pond Peninsula! ExpansiveWaterviews! Western Exposure! Friendly Shoreline, LevelLot! Waterfront Front & Back! Fireplaced Living Dining Room!Gourmet Kitchen, oversize island/Breakfast Bar! 2nd bdrm withPrivate Covered Balcony! 3rd bdrm sleeps 8 comfortably! 2-1/2Baths! 2 Car Garage! Irrigation System $659,900.AN INTRIGUING OPPORTUNITY TO OWN AN EXTREMELY UNIQUE 3.32 ACREland on WEBSTER LAKE WATERFRONT PROPERTY! Town Map# 40-D-14-0showing Total Acreage of 11.28. Located at the Southern most end of WebsterLake’s South Pond. Extreme Privacy with Direct Lake Access along a Delightful LevelPeninsula that juts out into Webster Lake. Simple yet very Charming Year-roundRanch has a Full Finished Lower Level & walkout access to a screened-in patio,plus a detached garage & shed. ENJOY the PARK LIKE GROUNDS! Plenty of land& nice location to build a Dream Home or possibly more! Developing possibilities?Call for details. $389,000.ON BATES POINT! Elegant Webster Lake Waterfront Home offers all the amenitiesof a fine home Plus Direct Webster Lake Access! Located in a sheltered covewhich provides boat access to full open water! Inground pool, a fully fencedlakeside yard. Fine features include: crown moldings, 9’ ceilings, beautifulcherry kitchen w/ceramic tile floors, granite countertops, S/S appliances, centerisland, Slider to large lake facing deck! Formal dining , formal living rooms w/gleaming hardwood floors! Plus private 2nd floor 20x26 family room! Spaciousmaster bedroom, whirlpool tub w/waterfall faucet & separate marble shower!Propane gas heat & central air!! NEW IMPROVED PRICE $569,000.6245 +1- sq.ft. of cleared land almost level. Naturalpristine shore line. Post & beam shed with loft.$149,900.ON DEPOSITNEW LISTING: Unique Webster Lake Waterfront Home! Panoramic viewsof both Middle and South Ponds! 188+/- of waterfrontage! 15594 +/- sq ft Lot!3 Bedroom! 2 Baths! Lake facing Fireplaced formal Living Room! Lower LevelSummer Kitchen and Fireplace! Garage! $464,900

6 SPENCER NEW LEADER • Friday, May 29, 2015REAL ESTATEJo-Ann SzymczakCRS, GRI, SRES, ASPOPEN HOUSE508-943-7669 • 774-230-5044JoAnnSoldMyHouse.comLICENSED IN MA & CT“Home Ownership Matters”Maria Reed508-873-9254Diane Luong774-239-2937Bob Zannotti508-414-8101Call any agent listedabove for a showingBill Roland508-272-5832NMLS #20898Now on Real Estate TV • Channel 193 @ Charter Saturday & SundayDUDLEYSPENCERTWILIGHT OPEN HOUSEWednesday 6/3• 5-7pm17 Corbin Rd • $339,900OPEN HOUSEWEBSTERSUN. 11-1* Waterview* 2 Bedrooms* 2 Baths* Near Boat Ramp* Cath. Ceilings75 Lakeside Ave • $199,900DUDLEY* 4 bedroom* Granite & Maple Kitch* 24x24 family room* HW floors* FireplaceUXBRIDGE* 4.7 Acres Gentleman’s Farm * Brady Room* 2300 sq.ft. * 4.7 Acres * Hardwood Floors* Fireplace * 3 Bdr. * 2 Ba * Barn & 2 Bay heated Garage* Separate Apt* One level garage50 Brooks Pond Rd • $344,900OXFORDLANDOxford/Charlton Line Oversizedresidential wooded lot.1.51 acres, 2 miles from center* Inground Salt-water pool* 4 Bedrooms * 2.5 Baths* Family Roomof town to I395. Seller to helpwith costs.Mid 40’s make an offer* Game Room * Gas Heat* 5 Garages5 Willard Dr • $389,900CHARLTON THOMPSONDUDLEYOpen House Directory(C) Condo(B) Business(P) LandDeadline: Monday at 10am(X) Condex (M) Multi-Family(U) Duplex (S) Single Family(L) Mobile Home (A) Apartment(T) Townhouse(D) AdultCommunityADDRESS STYLE TIME PRICE REALTOR/SELLER/PHONESATURDAY, MAY 30, 2015DUDLEYTobin Farms Estates P 12-1:30 Joann Szymczak/Remax Advantage 774-230-5044SOUTHBRIDGESouthbridge S 11-1 Christi Cournoyer/ Hometown Realty508-764-3202SUNDAY, MAY 31, 2015WEBSTER75 Lakeside Dr S 11-1 $199,900 Joann Szymczak/Remax Advantage 774-230-5044SOUTHBRIDGESouthbridge S 11-1 Christi Cournoyer/ Hometown Realty508-764-3202499 Dennison Dr S 12-2 $234,900 Aucoin Ryan Realty 508-765-915530 Blanchard Dr S 12-2 $159,900 Aucoin Ryan Realty 508-765-915551 Beech St S 12-2 $164,900 Aucoin Ryan Realty 508-765-9155To have your open house listed in this directoryplease contact Sandy @ 508-909-4110* 2 Family* Sided* Small Barn* Fully Rented* 4 Bedrooms17 West St$129,000SZYMCZAK SELLS!+55 COMMUNITYDUDLEYTobin Farm Estates6 Acres,Build yourcustom home nowView Lot Sat. 12-1:30Potential to sub divideOXFORDON DEPOSIT* 2 Baths* 2 bedroom* Garage* Central Air13 Daniel Dr • $217,900* 100’ Water front* 2 Bedrooms* 2 car garage* Sided* Spectacular views97C Baker Pond Rd$319,000VIEWON REALESTATE TVBrookfield MeadowsONLY $109,900WEBSTEROne of the nicest 55+ manufacturedhome communities in all of Mass!This Like new home features 3 BR,2 BA, full applianced (new) kitchen,walk-in closets, laundry room, deck,and more. Private exterior lot. Mustsee!Call today 508-867-4532* WATERFRONT* 2900 sq.ft.*1.9 acres*3 Baths* Full service lake30 Lakeside Dr$529,000* 2 bedroom condo* Appliances LEASE* Garage PURCHSEAVAILABE* Town Services17 Cutler St • $64,900* Sprinkler System21 Johnathan Pass$387,500Buyers, You Need Representation!Call for a consultation.Learn about disadvantages ofdual agencies.WANTEDVA BuyersNow is the time to buy!Call JoAnn or BobPERRYVILLEESTATES* 3-4 BRs* Corian Counters* 2.5 Baths* Formal Dining RmDUDLEYAVAILABLE IN JUNE!2 Waterfront HomesFantastic ProprertiesSERIOUS BUYERS ONLY!Year-round Ranch:2 Br, Cath ceilings, DeckYear-round Ranch:2-3 Br, 3 Ba, Cath ceilings, DeckSOUTHBRIDGE ~ NEW CONSTRUCTIONOPEN HOUSEMay 30 & 3111:00-1:004 Homes have SOLD& moreunder construction!(GPS to 87 Wall St)Brand New Energy Efficient Homes on Cournoyer Blvd.3 Bdrm, 2 Bath, 2 Car Garage under. Still time to pickyour colors & flooring! Come find your new home inthe Beautiful River’s Edge SubdivisionChristi Cournoyer384 Main St., Southbridge, MA508-764-320224 Sichols Colony Road, Wales, MAThis four season home wasrebuilt in 2009 from the foundationup. Property includeswaterfront and access to thelake & dock. Awesome viewsfrom the double decks, fabulousOpen Kitchen with stainlesssteel appliances and granite countertops. Ceramic Tile Bathroomand two large bedrooms on the main floor. The top level offers aGreat Room with Cathedral Ceiling, Office and Master BedroomSuite w/ walk-in closet, full ceramic tiled bath with jacuzzi tub andprivate shower! RECENTLY REDUCED $379,900Richton & WynneTeamwork Realty 175 Dwight RoadGroupSuite 204Longmeadow MA 01106Phone: (413) 386-5839Fax: (413) 374-3291teamworkrealtygroup.com•REALESTATE201 SOUTH STREET,SOUTHBRIDGE, MA508-765-9155FAX: 508-765-2698Brenda RyanBroker-OwnerRobinGiguereJanDiGregorioDebraNordby-RiveraNow offering rental servicesOPEN HOUSE • 11-1pm SatSturbridge: Pride of Ownershipshines throughout this property!7 rooms 3 bedrooms plus largesun room to enjoy! Lower levelalso finished into family roomwith walk out. Open layout! NewBoiler in 2015. Private deck leads out to nicely landscapedlot with tree border for privacy & storage shed. Move incondition! Excellent commuter access to Boston, Hartford& Springfield via Rt 84 or Mass Pike. $249,900.OPEN HOUSE 11-1NEW LISTINGSturbridge Nature Lovers!Wonderful property withlots of space! 9 rooms 4-5bedrooms, 2 full baths, oneon each floor. Wonderfulbright updated kitchen with allappliances. Dining room with skylights! 1st floor family room withwood stove & loft. Hardwood floors! 1st floor master bedroom.Oversized garage/barn. Stable with some fencing for horses. 1.49acres. Across street is hundreds of acres & trails. $252,000.OPEN HOUSE 12-2OPEN HOUSE • 12-2pm SunSouthbridge: Lovely 7 room3 bedroom home. Kitchen hasisland. Sunny Formal diningroom due to the beautiful baywindow. Recent exterior paint.Big 12 x 18 shed with electricity. Driveway recentlypaved. Great commuter access to Mass Pike and Rt 84.$164,900. 15 Beech St.To advertise inour Real EstateSection, pleasecall your localsalesrepresentative.1-800-367-9898MelissaCournoyerHilliDebbieThomoJoanLacosteMary JoDemickChadSplaineSpiroThomo“We are part of Make Southbridge Home”OPEN HOUSE 12-2MichelleRoyVivianMarrero-DorosStanMisiaszeklooking to sell. call us!OPEN HOUSE • 12-2pm SunSouthbridge: Extra SpecialSpacious Ranch! 7 rooms 3bedrooms 2 baths! Brand newmaster bedroom with beautiful tilebath plus walk in closet. Brand NEWkitchen with Stainless Steel appliances! Large living room withhardwood floors & picture window! Newly vinyl sided plus newwindows, new roof & doors. Lovely level yard with views! 2 cargarage. $234,900. 499 Dennison Dr 102 LitchfieldOPEN HOUSE 12-2OPEN HOUSE • 12-2pm SunSouthbridge: 50’ BrickRanch with 6 rooms 4bedrooms! Living room withspectacular view from thepicture window plus fireplace.Lower level has finished room w/fireplace – great “Man’sCave” or rec room! Attached garage. Deck with fantasticviews! Located on dead end street – Sturbridge side oftown. $159,900. 30 Blanchard Dr.NEW PRICESouthbridge: Better than NewContemporary Cape! Picture perfect6-7 rooms with 3 bedrooms 2 ½baths. Decorated beautifully withserene colors. Spacious & Openkitchen & dining area with slidersto deck. Open to fireplace livingroom. Loads of closets. Finished play room in lower level with fullwindows. 2 car garage under. Big shed. Outdoor fire pit. $239,900.MORTGAGE RATES ARE DOWN!! GREAT TIME TO BUY!!GOT A HOUSE FOROPEN HOUSESOUTHBRIDGE166 Lebanon Hill RdSunday 11-1 pmWell maintained 3 BR, 2bath Cape, hardwoods.$199,900. Dennis Bottcher.OPEN HOUSEHOLLAND3 Massaconnic TrailSunday - 12-1:30 pmWaterfront on flat lot! 2BR, fireplace. $195,000.Larry Mandell.OPEN HOUSEWEBSTER1075 School StSunday - 12-1:30 pm4 BR, 2 full bath Cape$239,900.Ingrid Helena Karp.NEW LISTINGHOLLANDWaterfront! 3 BR,2 baths, 100’ frontage!$495,000.Lisa Boudreau.STURBRIDGGE2 BR Mobile Home in55+ park, close toeverything! $18,000.Wendy McFarland.SALE? This is theplace to sell it!Your ad will beHOLLAND2 BR Ranch, deededbeach rights. $189,500.Laura Eliason.STURBRIDGE2 BR, 2 bath Ranch,cathedrals, skylights.$209,900.Wendy McFarland.WARREN3 BR, 3 bath RaisedRanch on 1.7+A$275,000.Stewart & Stewart.LEICESTERCustom hip roof 4 BR,2.5 bath Colonial, FP.$385,000.Sarah Gustafson.HOLLANDSpectacular 3 BR, 2.5bath Colonial on 50+A.$400,000.Lisa Boudreau.FORSALEmailed to 50,000+householdsthroughoutSouthern WorcesterSPENCERExpanded Cape, 3 BR,hardwoods, FP, 1+ Acres.$229,000.Laura Eliason.BRIMFIELDOlder style Farmhousewith 3 BR, 2 baths.$169,900.Gracellen Riel.HAMPDENSerene equestrianretreat, 3 BR Log Cabin!$499,900.Grace Golden.WEBSTERWebster Lake! Townhousecondo, 2 BR,2 baths. $249,000.Sarah Gustafson.HOLLANDYoung 3 BR Colonial on2+Acres. $264,000.Lisa Boudreau.County.To advertise on our real estate section,please call your localsales representative at 1-800-367-9898

Friday, May 29, 2015 • SPENCER NEW LEADER 7REAL ESTATEKatieTottenJohnDownsStephanieGosselinMaryCollinsBrookeGelhausDianeWhiteCyrilleBosioRachelSposatoBradFavreauMaryPopiakMaryScaliseCharlieTracyDonna JeanBretonMikeWolakChetZadoraMandyGruslinElizabethZimmerJustinRinboltRichardGovernaleRobRitchottePeterBakerAmandaGuillotMerrianneDingwellPeteEversonAmySt. LaurentJoyceFortinOPEN HOUSE SAT 5/30 9-10:30OPEN HOUSE SAT 5/30 9:30-11OPEN HOUSE SAT 5/30 10-11:30OPEN HOUSE SAT 5/30 10-12OPEN HOUSE SAT 5/30 11-12:30OPEN HOUSE SAT 5/30, 11:30-1:3035 Red Cedar Rd, Woodstock $185,000www.G10037985.bhhsNEproperties.comSpacious Ranch w/large covered porch.Fully finished walkout basement with slider and pelletstove. Full lake rights.John Downs 860-377-075447 Murdock Road, Pomfret $445,000www.G10023038.bhhsNEproperties.com3 floors of living space, 3000 sf w/4 BR & 2.5BA. Lovinglycared for on 5.6 acres. Pool, barn & updates! A Gem!Stephanie Gosselin 860-428-596077 Center Rd, Woodstock $350,000www.G10021474.bhhsNEproperties.comColonial reproduction on almost 3 acres. 2152 SF, featuring3 BR, 2-1/2 BA. Open 1st floor w/wide board floors,2FP & stainless kitchen.Cyrille Bosio 860-338-096454 Ashford Rd, Eastford $369,900www.G10014705.bhhsNEproperties.comWonderful 18+a/c Horse Property. Barn w/4 stalls andfenced pasture. Lovely pond w/views from 3000+ sf 3BR/2 BA Cape.Elizabeth Zimmer 860-617-21913 Sunrise Dr, Woodstock $240,000www.G10008670.bhhsNEproperties.comGlistening Hdwd throughout. 2000+ sf of Living Area.4 BR, 2.5 BA. Spacious Master w/ Full MasterBath. Close To Schools.John Downs 860-377-07548 Amberg Dr., Pomfret $369,500www.G694978.bhhsNEproperties.comBeautiful home in the country.Very quiet area,yet close to schools, shopping,hospital, major highways.Charlie Tracy 860-428-6425OPEN HOUSE SAT 05/30 12-1:30OPEN HOUSE SAT 12-1:30OPEN HOUSE SAT 5/30 12-1:30OPEN HOUSE SAT 5/30 1-2:3023 Mason Rd, Brooklyn $189,000www.G10043017.bhhsNEproperties.comOversized ranch, new kitchen, LR with fireplace, hardwoodfloors, great deck and yard.Mary Popiak 860-617-35583 Hiawatha Heights, Woodstock $245,900www.G10042162.bhhsNEproperties.comABSOLUTELY ADORABLE WATERFRONT!Rachel Sposato 860-234-134348 May Brook , Woodstock $450,000www.G10030355.bhhsNEproperties.com2700 SF + home theatre & office in basement. 4 BR& 3-1/2 BA w/cathedral ceiling FR. Granite/stainlesskitchen. Hot tub!Cyrille Bosio 860-338-096484 Perry St, Unit 219 , Putnam $164,900www.G10036487.bhhsNEproperties.comGreat 2 BR condo w/many upgrades, originally a modelunit. Granite & cherry cabinets. DR w/tray ceiling. 1car att garage.Joyce Fortin 860-382-3145OPEN 3/28 12-2OPEN HOUSE SAT 5/30 1-2:30OPEN HOUSE SAT 5/30 1-3OPEN HOUSE SAT 5/30 1-3OPEN HOUSE SAT 5/30 1:30-3:30Pomfret $350,000 NEW LISTINGOPEN HOUSE SAT 5/30 2–3:30OPEN HOUSE SUN 5/31 1-384 Perry St, Unit 220 , Putnam $175,900www.G10036501.bhhsNEproperties.comGorgeous Model Unit-2-3 B/R’s, Hardwoods and StainlessSteel Appliances and granite throughout. Views of the pond!Joyce Fortin 860-382-314532 Dunleavy Drive, Woodstock $184,900 NEW LISTINGwww.G10046150.bhhsNEproperties.comRare Waterfront on Roseland Lake. Newer propane heat& AC, Elec. Plumbing windows, roof, deck. Private Rd.Mary Collins 860-336-667791 Perry St unit 246, Putnam $189,000www.G10035853.bhhsneproperties.comRemolded Brand New 2014. Beautiful GraniteHardwoods, 2 BR, 2.5 BA, Office, Deck.Amanda Guillot 860-319-790724 Holmeslea Court , Woodstock $159,900www.G685985.bhhsNEpropertuies.comSturdy classic cape, neat & clean in the heart of Woodstock-closeto everything. 3BR, FP, Garage.Pretty back yard.Chet Zadora 860-779-094445 Child Hill Rd, Woodstock $229,000www.G10043433.bhhsNEproperties.comJust off Woodstock Hill, Remodeled top to bottom. AdorableRanch w/3 BR, 1-1/2 BA, Hdwd, Stainless kitchen.Cyrille Bosio 860-338-096478 Elmdale Rd, Canterbury $210,000www.G10020835.bhhsNEproperties.comUpdated Ranch, Newer Kitchen & SS Appliances,Newer Woodstove, Hdwd, 2 BA, AC, Garage,Large level Lot 2.3 Acres.Mary Collins 860-336-6677OPEN HOUSE SUN 5/31 1-3OPEN HOUSE SUN 5/31 1-3Woodstock $448,200 NEW LISTINGDayville $69,900 PRICE CUTWoodstock $339,000Woodstock $299,90056 Grant Hill Rd, Brooklyn $210,000www.G698382.bhhsNEproperties.comBeautifully Restored. NE0W Vinyl, Windows, Roof,Plumbing, Elec, Floors, Granite, SS Appl, 2.5 BA.Fenced yard.Amanda Guillot 860-319-790738 Draper Woods Rd. , Sturbridge $434,900 NEW PRICEwww.71801997.bhhsNEproperties.comSpectacular 4BR/2.5BA Colonial. Bonus Room, CustomKitchen, Hdwd, Pottery Barn Decor. 10K PRICEREDUCTION!Mary Scalise 860-918-1539www.G10044974.bhhsNEproperties.comElegant 4 BR, 2.5 BA Colonial. Hdwd, Granite Kitchen,Anderson Windows. Radiant Heat, FP, Amazing 30x36Custom Built Barn.John Downs 860 377 0754www.G10040805.bhhsNEproperties.comEnjoy privileges of beautiful Alexander’s Lake-swimming,boating & fishing. Just a short walk to the beach. Yearround cottage.Chet Zadora 860 779-0944www.G697434.bhhsNEproperties.comOpen Living, Master on First Floor Fieldstone FP, WoodFloors Over 7 Acres!Rachel Sposato 860-234-1343www.G10031060.bhhsNEproperties.comLovely Lakehouse, completely remodeled with 150+feet of Lake Frontage on beautiful, fully recreationalQuasset Lake.Diane White 860-377-4016HERE & THERELocal Events, Arts, andEntertainment ListingsSATURDAY, MAY 30ALTERNATIVES’ 30thANNIVERSARY OF THEVALLEY FRIENDSHIPTOURWalk, run or bike through thenation’s newest National ParkFor more information:www.AlternativesNet.orgor call 508-234-6232CHARLTON GARDENCLUBANNUAL PLANT SALE9:00 a.m. - 12 NoonTown CommonNo early birds, pleaseNOAH LIS9:00 p.m.Vocals, piano, saxBack by popular demand308 LAKESIDE308 East Main St.East Brookfield, MA774-449-8333SUNDAY, MAY 31FESTIVAL OF FUN1:00 p.m. - 5:00 p.m.Free event atEastford Baptist Church133 Union Rd. (Rt. 171)Eastford, CTRain or shineBouncy house, snacks,carnival games, prizes,cake walk, face paintingTHURSDAY, JUNE 4JOE MACEY8:00 p.m.Start the weekend earlywith this fun soloistplaying country to pop308 LAKESIDE308 East Main St.East Brookfield, MA774-449-8333FRIDAY, JUNE 5 andSATURDAY, JUNE 6MARY QUEEN OF THEROSARY60 Maple St., Spencer, MA19th ANNUALINTERNATIONAL BAZAARFriday 5:00 p.m. - 11:00 p.m.Saturday Noon - 10:00 p.m.Free shuttle service fromPrice Chopper lot, SpencerBank, Howe Village, andSenior Living at ProutyFree admissionFree entertainmentGiant flea market, rafflesInternational foodsRides and games for the kidsSATURDAY, JUNE 6THE McMURPHYS9:00 p.m.Great duo playing tunesyou know and love308 LAKESIDE308 East Main St.East Brookfield, MA774-449-8333SATURDAY, JUNE 13KLEM’S 11th ANNUALEQUINE DAY10:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m.An event for horse enthusiast!Equestrian related productsand services. Rescue horses,food, pony rides, raffles & fun!Blessings Farm Drill Teamwill perform from 1-2 p.m.Email HollyH@klemsonline.comKLEM’S117 W. Main St.,Spencer, MA508-885-2708(Ext. 104)A DAY OF MUSIC1:00 p.m. - 5:30 p.m.Rain or shine atARTISTS IN THECOUNTRY52 County Rd., WestWoodstock, CTFor info callAnn Chuk at 860-465-7945 orachuk@mindspring.comFRIDAY, SATURDAY,SUNDAYJULY 10, 11, 12Klem’s DockDog Days 2015Dock Jumping and DivingCanine Aquatics CompetitionRegister today atwww.dockdogs.comKLEM’S117 W. Main St., Spencer, MA508-885-2708 (EXt. 104)ONGOINGMAY 23 - JUNE 14ARTISTS IN THECOUNTRYSPRING COLLABORATIVEArtists and music52 County Rd., WestWoodstock, CTFridays 4:30-6 p.m.Saturdays and Sundays 12noon-4:30 p.m.For info callAnn Chuk at 860-465-7945FREE COMMUNITY YOGAEvery Sunday at 6:30 p.m.Cash donationsacceptedfor P.A.W.S. andnonperishablefood collected forDaily BreadSTRONG BODY/STRONGMIND112 Main St., Putnam, CTwww.strongbodystrongmind.usROADHOUSE BLUES JAMEvery Sunday, 3:00 – 7:00 p.m.CADY’S TAVERN2168 Putnam Pike,Chepachet, RI401-568-4102TRIVIA NIGHTWednesdays7:00 p.m. -9:30 p.m.HILLCREST COUNTRYCLUB325 Pleasant St., Leicester, MA508-892-9822WISE GUYSTEAM TRIVIAEvery Tuesday,8:00 – 10:00 p.m.CADY’S TAVERN2168 Putnam Pike (Rt. 44)Chepachet, RI401-568-41 02KARAOKEEvery Friday and Saturday8 p.m.-12In the Veterans LoungePublic invitedAMERICAN LEGIONTUTTLE POST #27988 Bancroft St., Auburn, MA508-832-2701LIVE ENTERTAINMENTFRIDAY NIGHTHEXMARK TAVERNAT SALEM CROSS INN260 West Main St., WestBrookfield, MA508-867-2345www.salemcrossinn.comEvery Thursday isCHICKEN NIGHT4 p.m. – 9 p.m.Family style baked chickenwith fries, pasta & marinarasauce, salad and rollsAdults: $11.75Children under 10: $6.75AMERICAN LEGIONTUTTLE POST #27988 Bancroft St., Auburn, MA508-832-2701TRIVIA NIGHTAT THE STOMPINGGROUNDEvery Wednesday, 6:00 p.m.132 Main St., Putnam, CT860-928-7900Also, live music five nights aweek (Wed.-Sun.)WEDNESDAYNIGHTCRUISINGFOR CHARITYCAR SHOWJune 3 through August 26Every Wednesday nightat 5 p.m. till dusk100% of the proceeds go to theMasonic Children’s CharityKLEM’S117 W. Main St., Spencer, MA508-885-2708 (Ext. 104)View the schedule atwww.klemsonline.comKLEM’S FARMERSMARKETJune 13 through October 24Every Saturday from 10:00a.m.- 2:00 p.m.Accepting applicationsFREE to all qualifying vendorsAPPLY TODAYVisit www.klemsonline.comKLEM’S117 W. MainSt., Spencer,MA508-885-2708(Ext. 104)

8 SPENCER NEW LEADER • Friday, May 29, 2015CALENDARThe calendar page is a free serviceoffered for listings for government,educational and non-profit organizations.Send all calendar listings andhappenings by mail to Editor AdamMinor at Stonebridge Press, P.O. Box90, Southbridge, MA 01550; by fax at(508) 764-8015 or by e-mail to aminor@stonebridgepress.com. Please write “calendar”in the subject line. All calendarlistings must be submitted by 10 a.m. onMonday to be published in the followingFriday’s edition. We will print such listingsas space allows.Saturday, May 30SPENCERQuinebaug Valley Singers will presentthree concerts celebrating their10th anniversary under the directionof Nym Cooke. All musical numberswere selected as past concert favoritesby QVS members in an online poll.There will be show tune medleys, gospelnumbers, spirited arrangementsof popular songs and QVS specialties.Following the concerts the choir willproduce their first professional CD ofthis music. Free admission, refreshmentsserved, all venues are handicapaccessible. Free will donation.• Saturday, May 30, 7:30 p.m.:Spencer First Congregational Church,207 Main St. Spencer• Sunday, May 31, 3 p.m.: EvangelicalCovenant Church, 24 Child Hill Rd,Woodstock, Conn.• Sunday, June 7, 3 p.m.: St. JoachimChapel of St. Anne/St. Patrick Parish,16 Church St., Fiskdale.On Saturday May 30, from 9 a.m. to1 p.m., The Town of Spencer’s Office ofUtilities & Facilities will host a computercomponent, television, microwave,printer, copier, and any otherelectronic components collection dayat the Spencer Highway Garage, 7Meadow Road. These items are bannedfrom the normal waste stream andwith only two days a year to dispose ofthese items Spencer residents shouldavail themselves of this opportunity.All surrounding communities arewelcome to attend this collection daysponsored by the Office of Utilities &Facilities.Electronic Recyclers of Hollistonwill be the vendor collecting all theitems. A small fee per item will becharged. Example pricing is $5.00 fora television or monitor under 19”, or aCPU, keyboard and mouse and $10.00for microwaves and TV’s up to 27”.Most prices are posted and any itemnot listed will be priced on site.If you have any questions aboutmaterials to be disposed of or pricingcall the Office of Utilities & Facilitiesat 508-885-7515 during normal businesshours of 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Monday-Thursday.Sunday, May 31SPENCER“Good Grief” — We are not a griefsupport group … Good Grief is a socialgroup for the purpose of meeting peoplewho have experienced a loss intheir lives.Are you a widow orwidower? Are you now ready to meetsome new people and have fun enjoyingeach other’s company? So manytimes at Worcester County MemorialPark in Paxton, we visit folks thathave lost a loved one and they feel lostand left to figure out have to move forwardand enjoy life again. Most havefriends, but a lot of friends are marriedmaking them feel like a third wheelor intruding. You may find yourselffeeling that way too. This may be thegroup for you — it is not grief supportbut a social group. We do themed parties,lunches, bowling, dinners, bustrips and more. There are no dues andno commitments. You just attend theevents that appeal to you. We are havingour “Spring Fling” on Sunday, May31 at the American Legion in Spencer.We will have karaoke, sing alongs,games, dancing, door prizes and more.it is a pot luck.Please respond to Marieat 508-791-5905 or marie@wcmp.org Ifyou would like more info or to attend.Wednesday, June 3WEST BROOKFIELDNew walking group starting June3, at 9 a.m. — Whitefield MethodistChurch, 33 West Main Street, WestBrookfield. Anyone wishing to walkwith others encouraged to join. Allfitness levels welcome. For info, callHeidi at 413-477-1233.Thursday, June 4MEMORIAL DAY REMEMBERED INSPENCER WITH PARADE, CEREMONYSPENCERTune in Together is a music andmovement program for toddlers andpreschoolers and their caregivers,sponsored and presented by CFCE.Meets from 10:30-11:30 a.m. in theRichard Sugden Library communityroom.Paws and Pages is today from 4-4:45p.m. Come read a favorite book outloud to a therapy dog provided byvolunteers from American Poodles atWork, Inc. Studies have shown readingto therapy dogs can remarkablyimprove reading skills in children.Saturday, June 6LEICESTERLeicester Democratic CommitteeCaucus — Saturday, June 6, at 10 a.m.at Hillcrest Country Club. We will beelecting delegates to the MassachusettsDemocratic Convention. This yearthe Convention will be Sept. 19, inSpringfield. In order to be chosen asa delegate you must be present at thecaucus. To vote at the caucus you mustbe a Leicester resident and a registeredDemocrat.Sunday, June 14SPENCERThe American Legion Post 138 inSpencer will be conducting theirannual Flag Retirement Ceremony onSunday, June 14, at the Post at 8 a.m.The public is invited. Collection sitesare the Spencer Banks in Spencer andLeicester, the Spencer Town Hall andat the Post. All unserviceable flags canbe dropped off before June 15, anytimeat the post.Saturday, June 20WEST WARRENLobster/Steak Clam Bake — Savethe date: Saturday, June 20, St. Stan’sPolish Club in West Warren at 1 p.m.Maximum of 100 tickets will be sold.Please contact Lynn Duffy O’Shea at(413) 262-8783, Beverly Sawyer (413)436-7923 or Patti LeBoeuf at (413)-813-8854 to purchase tickets. Profits tosupport Rotary’s local humanitarianefforts, which include fighting hunger,supporting literacy, and furtheringeducation.THE WRITE STUFF for SEASON 13! ~ May 29, 2015A BIG THANK YOU to our SPONSORS…Spencer Bank, Country Bank, & Lamoureux FordIf you would like to be a business sponsor for the 2015-2016 School year of this special page,please contact me at june@stonebridgepress.comWe’d also like to thank our participating teachers and their students this month...Lex Varney and Cheryl Shipman, North Brookfield Elementary School.Thank you for joining us this month!Students are encouraged to send in essays on their own as well by email.If you have any questions, please contact June at 508-909-4062 or email june@stonebridgepress.com.Happy Reading/Happy WRiting!!!I was in the bakery whenI saw a little boy whowas shouting and knockingthings over. I said tohis mom: ma’am can youcalm your son down? Themother threw a fit saying“ this is how I raised myson and you need to mindyour own business!” Eventhough the little brat criedand screamed his motherwas saying “good boy” and“I love you”. She promisedthe little monster a pie asa reward. I was ahead ofher in line so I went to thecashier and bought everypie they had. I don’t careif the 65 pies costed 160$,I couldn’t help but watchtheir reaction. WHAT DOYOU MEAN THEIR ALLGONE?! I mean their allgone... Croaked the cashier.WHO BOUGHT THEM?!The scared cashier pointedto me. The brat’s mothergave me a death glare. AndI slowly walked away eatinga pie.-Jesse St. PeterAge:16Spencer Massachusetts01562~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~MotherBY CASEY LEVASSEUR, NO.BROOKFIELD ELEMENTARY SCHOOLMotherAmazingThoughtfulHelpfulExcitingRockin~ ~ ~ ~ ~MotherBY DYLAN GAGNE-LETENDRE, NO.BROOKFIELD ELEMENTARY SCHOOLMost LovingOver The TopThe Best MomHugsEven Better Than TheAverage MomRemarkable~ ~ ~ ~ ~TinaBY ALEX KITTREDGE, NO.BROOKFIELD ELEMENTARY SCHOOLThank You MomI Love You MomNiceAmazing Mom~ ~ ~ ~ ~TanyaBY COLIN GAGNE, NO. BROOKFIELDELEMENTARY SCHOOLTerrificAwesomeNiceYoungAmazing~ ~ ~ ~ ~Mother’s Day AcrosticBY SARAH LAMONTAGNE, NO.BROOKFIELD ELEMENTARY SCHOOLMomOustandingThe BestHappyExcellentRoses for MomSuperDeterminedAmazingYay!!!~ ~ ~ ~ ~LeneanaBY NATHAN LYTLE, NO. BROOKFIELDELEMENTARY SCHOOLLuckyExcellentNiceExceptionalAwesomeNobleAmazing~ ~ ~ ~ ~Dirt BikesBY NICHOLAS BALLARD, NO.BROOKFIELD ELEMENTARY SCHOOLIf I could go anywhereon my dirt bike, I wouldgo to Florida. I would gothere because it would benice and warm. I wouldgo swimming, and I wouldgo to the gift shop. I wouldstay there for one year andthen go home.~ ~ ~ ~ ~LynneBY SAMUEL LOSURDO, NO.BROOKFIELD ELEMENTARY SCHOOLLovingYells a lotNiceNegligentExtravagantMemorial DayBY MADELINE PETERSON, NO.BROOKFIELD ELEMENTARY SCHOOLMemoriesEmotionalMemorial DayOriginsRemembering PeopleIndependenceAmazing Grace SongLovingDedicateAmazingYoung~ ~ ~ ~ ~MilcaBY SERENITY AYALA, NO.BROOKFIELD ELEMENTARY SCHOOLMomIncredibleLovingCreativeAmazing~ ~ ~ ~ ~SponSored By:

Friday, May 29, 2015• SPENCER NEW LEADER 9CALENDARNORTH BROOKFIELDFirst Ever Music, Art Festival andColor Festival in the Brookfields tobenefit Wendemuth Meadow, 10 a.m.to 6 p.m. Saturday, Jun 20, in NorthBrookfield, 31 East Brookfield Road,the former Chooche’s. Free admission!Live Music by Spooner Well, Big Gunz,Rock House, Dazed and more (10 a.m. to6 p.m.). Color throws (afternoon), foodand beer garden till 6 p.m. Silent auctionand art show from 10 a.m. Localvendors featuring Quality craftersand artists (from 10 a.m.). Children’sactivities (10 a.m. -2 p.m.). Hosted bythe friends of Wendemuth Meadow,sponsored by STATZ Restaurant andSports Bar and in part by a grant fromthe North Brookfield Cultural Council.Vendors Wanted! To be part of thefirst of its kind event to be held inNorth Brookfield, we are currentlylooking for, artist, artisans and qualitycrafters to join us. For information onbecoming a vendor, submitting art forthe art show or to donate to the silentauction, please email; nbcolorfest@aol.com.ONGOING EVENTSMEMORIAL DAY REMEMBERED INSPENCER WITH PARADE, CEREMONYBARREThe Quabbin Community Band(QCB), invites current and interestednew members to the ongoing rehearsalsof the upcoming 2014 SummerSeason on Monday evenings, from 6:30to 8:30 p.m. in the Quabbin RegionalHigh School Band Room, 800 SouthStreet, Barre. Artistic Director andConductor Peter Lewis is excited toonce again bring together musiciansof the surrounding communities tocreate and rehearse future programsfor the public to listen and enjoy. Theband will continue to rehearse eachMonday evening from 6:30 to 8:30p.m., with the exception of MemorialDay, until Aug. 10. Concerts are heldevery Sunday evening at Nornay Park,South Barre Common, Main Street,South Barre, beginning Father’s DayJune 21 and running through August.If you have always wanted to participate,let this be your year as the groupis extremely welcoming of new players.A full summer commitment is notneeded. For more information, pleasecall 978-355-9879.NORTH BROOKFIELDThere will be free weekly Parent/Child Programs from 9 to 11 a.m.Fridays and Wednesdays at the NorthBrookfield Elementary School, NewSchool Road, North Brookfield. Theprogram runs on school calendar andcloses for vacation and inclementweather according to North BrookfieldSchool calendar. This free program issponsored by the Spencer, Wachusett,North and East Brookfield CoordinatedFamily Grant in partnership withthe North Brookfield ElementarySchool. Funded by the MassachusettsDepartment of Early Education andCare. For more information, pleasecall CFCE at 508-885-2934 or e-mailWachusettcpc@hotmail.com.The North Brookfield North CraftyChristians meet every Saturday from10 a.m. to noon in the parsonage of theFirst Congregational Church of NorthBrookfield. If you knit, crochet, crossstitchor do any other kind of portablecraft, come and craft with us! It is opento everyone — every skill level, everycraft, every age. For more information,contact Ashley Ottman at (484) 213-1750or e-mail to aottman468@gmail.com.The North Brookfield HistoricalSociety Museum will be open from9 a.m. to noon on the first and thirdSaturdays of the month throughOctober. Special appointments willbe arranged whenever possible. Fordetails and updates, please visit http://northbrookfieldhistoricalsociety.wordpress.com.WARRENThe Cross Roads Café Coffeehouse isheld at 7 p.m. on the first Saturday ofeach month at the Emmanuel Church,25 Winthrop Terrace, Warren. All agesare welcome. There is no cover charge;however, a love offering is acceptedas a gift to the Band or Musician asthanks to God for their sharing of theirtalent and gift for the glory of God(www.emmanuelorthodox.org).RUTLANDSenior Exercises Classes are heldevery Wednesday from 10 to 11 a.m.at the Rutland Community Center,Glenwood Road, Rutland. Enjoy anhour of fun and exercise to music tohelp stay strong, fit, healthy and independent.Classes are co-ed and all arewelcome. The fee is $4 per class. Formore information, call Joyce Gamacheat (508) 754-2821.SPENCERThe Economy Shop at the FirstCongregational Church of Spencer, 207Main St., Spencer, will be open from 8a.m. to noon on Wednesdays; from 8a.m. to 2 p.m. and from 6 to 8 p.m. onThursdays and from 8 a.m. to noon onFridays. For more information, call508-885-2149.Bingo at the Knights of Columbus,10 Meadow Road, Spencer everyThursday. Doors open at 4:30 p.m. Thefirst game starts at 6:30 p.m. Alongwith our regular games we featuretwo winner take all games, two 50/50games and two progressive jackpotgames with payout’s of $600 and $500respectively. Good food and soft beveragesare available at Judy’s Kitchen.Come and enjoy some good food, goodpeople and hopefully win a little.The VNA Care Network and Hospiceis holding a free Keep Well Clinic toresidents 60 and older from 11 a.m. to1 p.m., at the Spencer Fish and GameClub on Mechanic Street. Local residentsmay have their blood pressurechecked and learn about health concerns.Blood sugar, weight monitoringand other health assessments may alsobe available. VNA Care Network andHospice clinics are funded in part bythe United Way, local boards of health,private foundations. For up-to-dateclinic information please visit www.vnacarenetwork.org or call 888-663-3688, ext. 5603.EAST BROOKFIELDThe East Brookfield Baptist Churchinvites all senior citizens (ladies andgentlemen) to a Community Lunch at11:30 a.m. every second Thursday ofthe month in Fellowship Hall. Lunchwill be soup, sandwich and a lightdessert. This will be followed by a timeof fellowship and games concludingwith a devotional just before 2 p.m.Reservations are encouraged. Call 508-867-7725.~ June 19th The last Write Stuff for the school year ~The Write Stuff, Season 13, welcomes students in Grades 5-12 and home-schooled students from ourcoverage towns to participate with their class, or on their own. Essays should not be more than300 words and emailed to june@stonebridgepress.com by deadline.The Write Stuff for June will be published on Friday, June 19.The deadline for submissions is Friday, June 12.Suggested topics for June are:1. Father’s Day is June 21st. Write a story or poem about your dad.2. Tell us about your favorite teacher.3. June is National Adopt a Cat Month. Write a story with a CAT as the main character.4. Topic of your choice.If you have any questions, please don’t hesitate to contact June at 508-909-4062 or at june@stonebridgepress.com. Thank you! Happy Reading– Happy Writing!Memorial DayBY BREANNA WAUGH, NO.BROOKFIELD ELEMENTARY SCHOOLJulieBY CAITLY JAKSA NO. BROOKFIELDELEMENTARY SCHOOLMemorial DayBY EMILY LACAIRE, NO. BROOKFIELDELEMENTARY SCHOOLMotherBY BIANCA CARDONA, NO.BROOKFIELD ELEMENTARY SCHOOLMotherBY EMMA SEY, NO. BROOKFIELDELEMENTARY SCHOOLMemorial DayEvery YearMay 25thOur SoldiersRed, White and BlueImportantAlways FunLoved Ones In The ArmyDoing Fun ThingsAt My Grandparent’s HouseYay!!!~ ~ ~ ~ ~Julie is my Sister and Iwanted to write an acrosticpoem about her!JoyfulUnderstandingLovableI Love HerEnjoyable To Be Around~ ~ ~ ~ ~LindaBY NATHAN DECOTEAU, NO.BROOKFIELD ELEMENTARY SCHOOLLovingIncredibleNiceDeterminedAmazing~ ~ ~ ~ ~•Commercial Account Rebate(s)•Fleet Discounts•Fleet Service•Ford Super Duty•Ford Transit / Transit Connect•Ford F150 •Ford EscapeWhat Memorial Daymeans to me is how peoplefought for freedom. For usto be the land of the free.For us to be the home of thebrave. A day to thank thesoldiers who fought for us.The soldiers who lost theirlives. The soldiers whoare still alive. That’s whatMemorial Day means to me.~ ~ ~ ~ ~SponSored By:MarvelousOustandingTalentedHappy ExcitingRandom~ ~ ~ ~ ~AllisonBY BRODIE WHITE, NO. BROOKFIELDELEMENTARY SCHOOLAwesomeLovingLikableIncredibleSmartOverworkingNice~ ~ ~ ~ ~• Utility Body• Landscape Body• Snow Plows• Dump BodyMost AmazingOutstandingThankfulHonestExcellentRemarkable Mother~ ~ ~ ~ ~CourtnayBY GISELA RIVERA, NO.BROOKFIELD ELEMENTARY SCHOOLCoolOustandingUnpredictableRespectfulToo Kind And LovableNiceAwesomeYou Would Never Have aBetter Mom!Your Commercial Account H HEADQUARTERS H We have you covered…366 E. Main Street, Rte. 9 • East Brookfield • 877-LAM-FORD or 508-885-1000 • www.lamoureuxford.comHours: Mon-Thurs 8:30am-6:00pm • Sat 8:30am-4:00pm

10 SPENCER NEW LEADER • Friday, May 29, 2015

Friday, May 29, 2015•SPENCER NEW LEADER 11

12 SPENCER NEW LEADER • Friday, May 29, 2015MemorialDayrememberedin Spencerwith parade,ceremonySince I live inSpencer, I always attendthe Memorial DayCeremonies held in town. What a greatjob the American Legion, Gaudette KirkPost 138, did to honor those who gavetheir lives for our freedom. I’ve postedphotos that I took on Memorial Day of theparade and ceremonies after in Spencer.Check out 508Local’s Facebook page toview!Save the date! Mary Queen of theRosary’s 19th International Bazaaris coming up on June 5th and 6th. Iremember when this began 19 years ago.Time sure flies! This is a great familyevent with lots of international foods,games, raffles, a huge flea market, basketsraffle, and so much more. See the ad thisweek for details on shuttle buses andtimes.I’d like to welcome DR. LARRYROSEN of Rutland to our ProfessionalDirectory. Dr. Rosen is a chiropractorwith 38 years of experience of “utilizinghands-on techniques, including triggerpoint therapy and spinal manipulation.”He has two offices, in Rutland andNorthborough. See his ad this week foraddress locations and phone numbers.CHEF SAU is advertising their JuneSpecial (Tues-Sat 12-4) this week. Buy 3lunches or combos and get the 4th FREE.The free lunch can be the highest priced!No coupon necessary. See their menu atwww.chefsau.com. Visit CHEF SAU,148 Main Street in Spencer, for deliciousgourmet Chinese food.Thank you to THIBAULT’SPOULTRY, INC. & COUNTRYSTORE for being our Pet of the WeekSponsor this week. See their ad this weekfor a special on seed potatoes!Have a great week!Ad Libsby JuneJune Simakauskas508-909-4062june@stonebridgepress.com(SEAL)THE COMMONWEALTH OFMASSACHUSETTSLAND COURTDEPARTMENT OF THE TRIALCOURT2015 SM 002835ORDER OF NOTICETo:Richard A. Carr a/k/a Richard Carrand to all persons entitled to the benefitof the Servicemembers Civil Relief Act,50 U.S.C. App. § 501 et seq.:The Bank of New York Mellon f/k/aThe Bank of New York as Trustee forthe Certificateholders of the CWABS,Inc., Asset-Backed Certificates,Series 2004-8claiming to have an interest in aMortgage covering real property in EastBrookfield, numbered 102 MechanicStreet, given by Richard A. Carr toFull Spectrum Lending, Inc. datedDecember 26, 1997, and recordedin the Worcester County (WorcesterDistrict) Registry of Deeds in Book19492, Page 336 and now held by thePlaintiff by assignment, has filed withthis court a complaint for determinationof Defendant’s Servicemembersstatus.If you now are, or recently have been,in the active military service of theUnited States of America, then youmay be entitled to the benefits of theServicemembers Civil Relief Act. Ifyou object to a foreclosure of theabove-mentioned property on thatbasis, then you or your attorney mustfile a written appearance and answerin this court at Three PembertonSquare, Boston, MA 02108 on orbefore June 22, 2015 or you will beforever barred from claiming that youare entitled to the benefits of said Act.Witness, JUDITH C. CUTLER, ChiefJustice of this Court on May 7, 2015Attest:______________________________Deborah J. PattersonRecorderMay 29, 2015LEGALSNotice of Public Hearing –Spencer Zoning Board of AppealsAt the regularly scheduled ZoningBoard of Appeals meeting to be heldon Tuesday, March 10, 2015 in theMcCourt Social Hall of Memorial TownHall, 157 Main Street, Spencer, MA,a public hearing will be held on thefollowing items starting at 7:15 p.m. oras soon thereafter as can be heard:Special Permit – Applicant/Owner:Rebecca Pond. Location: 1 TerkanianDrive, Spencer Assessor’s Map R32-24. The applicant is requesting SpecialPermit under Sections 4.2.E.14 &4.2.E.15 of the Spencer Zoning Bylawto run a Boarding Kennel/Daycare/Grooming/Training facility for dogs.The property is located withinthe Rural Residential zoningdistrict.Special Permit - Applicant/Owner: Carl& Ashley Nelson. Location: 9 West Ave,Spencer Assessor’s Map U38-19. Theapplicant is requesting Special Permitunder Sections 4.9.3.C & 7.2.3 of theSpencer Zoning Bylaw to demolishan existing single family home andconstruct a new single family homein similar location on lot. The propertyis located within the Lake Residentialzoning district.Interested Parties may reviewthese applications at the Office ofDevelopment & Inspectional Servicesin Memorial Town Hall during regularbusiness hours.May 22, 2015May 29, 2015Town of SpencerConservation CommissionPUBLIC HEARING NOTICEIn accordance with the requirements ofthe Massachusetts Wetland ProtectionAct, MGL c. 131, s. 40 and the SpencerWetlands By-Law:Kevin McCarthy has filed a Request forDetermination of Applicability with theSpencer Conservation Commission toinstall an artesian well located at 15Lake Avenue, Spencer, MA.Michael Quinn has filed a Notice ofIntent with the Spencer ConservationCommission to construct a singlefamily home located at 178 NorthwestRoad, Spencer, MA.Robert Kowal has filed a Request forDetermination of Applicability with theSpencer Conservation Commission toreplace a retaining wall and constructa deck located 10 Monticello Drive,Spencer, MA.Howard Barrell has filed a Notice ofIntent with the Spencer ConservationCommission to install a septic systemlocated at 63 Oakland Drive, Spencer,MA.Gerald Ferguson has filed a Notice ofIntent with the Spencer ConservationCommission to construct a two-carattached garage located at 103 ClarkRoad, Spencer, MA.Applications can be reviewed at theOffice of Development and InspectionalServices, Town Hall. A public hearingregarding these filings will be held bythe Spencer Conservation Commissionin McCourt Social Hall at Town Hall,157 Main Street, on Wednesday, June10, 2015, at which time all personshaving an interest may be present andparticipate. Conservation Commissionmeetings open at 7:00 p.m., publichearings begin at 7:15 p.m.Mary McLaughlinMary McLaughlin, ChairwomanMay 29, 2015Burncoat Pond Watershed DistrictThe Annual Meeting of Proprietors ofthe BPWD will be held on:June 16, 2015@ 7:00 PMLeicester Police StationCommunity RoomThe following articles require vote byproprietors in order to act there upon:Article 1. To see if the District will voteto elect a District Moderator for oneyear or to take any action thereon.Article 2. To see if the District will voteto elect a member of the ManagementCommittee to hold office for a termof three (3) years, a member of theManagement Committee shall beelected by ballot, or to take any actionthereon.Article 3. To see if the District will electa District Clerk to hold office one yearfrom this annual meeting, a clerk shallbe elected by ballot for one year or totake any action thereon.Article 4. To see if the District will electa District Treasurer to hold office oneyear from this annual meeting, a treasurershall be elected by ballot for oneyear, or to take any action thereon.Article 5. To see if the District will voteto adopt a budget for fiscal year 2016,the appropriation of moneys to beraised by assessment upon the proprietorsin support thereof, or to take anyaction thereon.BPWD is an Equal OpportunityEmployerMay 29, 2015

NOTICE OF MORTGAGEE’S SALEOF REAL ESTATEPremises:129 Paxton Road, Spencer, MABy virtue and in execution of the Powerof Sale contained in a certain mortgagegiven by Dara K. Dunigan to MortgageElectronic Registration Systems, Inc.,as nominee for Fremont Investment& Loan and now held by NationstarMortgage LLC, said mortgage datedNovember 21, 2006, and recordedwith the Worcester County (WorcesterDistrict) Registry of Deeds in Book40258, Page 342, said mortgage wasassigned from Mortgagee ElectronicRegistration Systems, Inc., to NationstarMortgage LLC by assignment dated8/26/2009 and recorded with saidRegistry of Deeds in Book 44833 atPage 295; for breach of the conditionsin said mortgage and for the purposeof foreclosing the same will be soldat Public Auction on June 12, 2015at 12:00 P.M. Local Time upon thepremises, all and singular the premisesdescribed in said mortgage, to wit:THE LAND, TOGETHER WITHBUILDINGS AND IMPROVEMENTSTHEREON IN SPENCER,WORCESTER COUNTY,MASSACHUSETTS, BOUNDED ANDDESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS:THE LAND IN SPENCER,WORCESTER COUNTY,MASSACHUSETTS, IN THENORTHERLY PART OF UPPER WIREVILLAGE, ON THE WESTERLY SIDEOF THE ROAD FORM UPPER WIREVILLAGE TO PAXTON, BOUNDEDAND DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS:BEGINNING AT THENORTHEASTERLY CORNER OFTHE LOT HEREIN DESCRIBEDON THE WESTERLY SIDE OFPAXTON ROAD, IT BEING THESOUTHEASTERLY CORNER OFLAND NOW OR FORMERLY OFEMMA E. LAMB;THENCE SOUTHERLY ANDWESTERLY BY SAID ROAD, ABOUTSIX HUNDRED SEVENTY (670)FEET TO THE EASTERLY SIDEOF THE CANAL FROM SUGDEN’SRESERVOIR TO MILL NO. 1;THENCE NORTHWESTERLY BYTHE SIDE OF THE CANAL, ABOUTTHREE HUNDRED EIGHTY-FIVE(385) FEET TO THE HEAD GATE OFTHE CANAL;THENCE NORTH 45-1/2° EASTEIGHTY-SEVEN (87) FEET TOA POINT 75 FEET EASTERLY OFTHE SOUTHEASTERLY CORNEROF MILL NO. 1 BY LAND NOW ORFORMERLY OF THE SPENCERWIRE COMPANY;THENCE NORTH 14° WEST ONEHUNDRED TWENTY-FOUR (124)FEET TO THE SOUTHERLY SHOREOF NO. 1 MILL POND;THENCE NORTHEASTERLY BY THESHORE OF SAID POINT, ABOUTFOUR HUNDRED THIRTEEN (413)FEET TO LAND OF SAID EMMA E.LAMB;THENCE SOUTH 43° 40 EASTSIX HUNDRED THIRTY-EIGHT(638) FEET BY SAID LAMB LANDENTIRELY ON THE WALL TO THEAFORESAID ROAD AND POINT OFBEGINNING.CONTAINING AN AREA OFAPPROXIMATELY 6-3/4 ACRES.SUBJECT TO RIGHT OF WAY ASSET FORTH IN DEED RECORDEDWITH THE WORCESTER DISTRICTREGISTRY OF DEEDS IN BOOK2727, PAGE 341, AND ANY OTHERRIGHTS THEREIN, FLOWAGE,RIGHTS, IF ANY, AND TAKING BYTHE TOWN OF SPENCER FORRELOCATION OF WIRE VILLAGEROAD AND PAXTON ROAD, 1956 INBOOK 3836, PAGES 266 AND 273.EXCEPTING FROM THE ABOVEDESCRIBED PREMISESTHE LAND IN SPENCER,WORCESTER COUNTY,MASSACHUSETTS LOCATED ONTHE NORTHWESTERLY SIDE OFPAXTON ROAD AND SHOWN ASPARCEL B ON A PLAN ENTITLED“PLAN OF PROPERTY IN SPENCER,MASS, OWNED BY LAWRENCEL. SZIVOS (PARCEL A), PAUL S.AND DARA K. DUNIGAN (PARCELB)” DATED SEPTEMBER 9, 1985,REVISED SEPTEMBER 23 1985,RECORDED IN THE WORCESTERDISTRICT REGISTRY OF DEEDS INPLAN BOOK 543, PLAN 22, (THE“PLAN”) AND MORE PARTICULARLYBOUNDED AND DESCRIBED ASFOLLOWS:BEGINNING AT A POINT IN A STONEWALL ON THE NORTHWESTERLYSIDE OF PAXTON ROAD AT THENORTHWESTERLY CORNEROF THE PREMISES HEREINDESCRIBED AT LAND OF PAUL S.AND DARA K. DUNIGAN SHOWN ASPARCEL A ON THE PLAN;THENCE N. 45° 44’ 58” W, BY SAIDDUNIGAN LAND, 125.00 FEETALONG A STONE WALL, TO APOINT:THENCE S. 27° 15’ 20” E. BY LANDNOW OR FORMERLY OF DUNIGAN,123.82 FEET TO A POINT ONTHE NORTHWESTERLY SIDE OFPAXTON ROAD;THENCE N. 55° 09’ 44” E.40.00 FEET TO THE PLACE OFBEGINNING.CONTAINING 2,455 SQUARE FEETACCORDING TO THE PLAN.TOGETHER WITH AN EASEMENTFOR DRIVEWAY PURPOSES OVERSAID PARCEL B FOR THE BENEFITOF THE LAND NOW OR FORMERLYOF DUNIGAN TO THE WEST OFSAID PARCEL B AS GRANTED ANDRESERVED IN A DEED FROM PAULS. DUNIGAN ET AL DATED NOV 21,2006 AND RECORDED HEREWITHAT BOOK ____ PAGE _____.BEING THE SAME PREMISESCONVEYED TO THE MORTGAGORBY DEED OF PAUL S. DUNIGANET AL DATED NOV 21, 2006 ANDRECORDED WITH SAID REGISTRYIN BOOK ____, PAGE ____.The description of the propertycontained in the mortgage shall controlin the event of a typographical error inthis publication.For Mortgagor’s Title see deed dated11/21/2006, and recorded in theWorcester County (Worcester District)Registry of Deeds, in Book 40258,Page 339.TERMS OF SALE: Said premises willbe sold and conveyed subject to allliens, encumbrances, unpaid taxes, taxtitles, municipal liens and assessments,if any, which take precedence over thesaid mortgage above described.FIVE THOUSAND ($5,000.00) Dollarsof the purchase price must be paid incash, certified check, bank treasurer’sor cashier’s check at the time andplace of the sale by the purchaser. Thebalance of the purchase price shallbe paid in cash, certified check, banktreasurer’s or cashier’s check withinthirty (30) days after the date of sale.Other terms to be announced at thesale.Shechtman Halperin Savage, LLP1080 Main Street, Pawtucket, RI02860Attorney for Nationstar MortgageLLCPresent Holder of the Mortgage(401) 272-1400May 22, 2015May 29, 2015June 5, 2015MORTGAGEE’S NOTICE OF SALEOF REAL ESTATEBy virtue and in execution of the Powerof Sale contained in a certain Mortgagegiven by Monique A. Case to NewCentury Mortgage Corporation, datedMay 18, 2006 and recorded with theWorcester County (Worcester District)Registry of Deeds at Book 38989, Page238 subsequently assigned to WellsFargo Bank, National Association, asTrustee Under Pooling and ServicingAgreement Dated as of September1, 2006 Securitized Asset BackedReceivables LLC Trust 2006-HE2Mortgage Pass-Through Certificates,Series 2006-HE2 by New CenturyMortgage Corporation by assignmentrecorded in said Registry of Deedsat Book 50344, Page 98; of whichMortgage the undersigned is the presentholder for breach of the conditionsof said Mortgage and for the purpose offoreclosing same will be sold at PublicAuction at 9:00 AM on June 5, 2015 at21 Cherry Street, Spencer, MA, all andsingular the premises described in saidMortgage, to wit:The land with buildings thereon, situatedin said Spencer, on the northerlyside of Cherry Street, and boundedand described as follows: BEGINNINGat the southeasterly corner of the tractto be conveyed, in the northerly lineof said street, it being also the southwesterlycorner of land formerly ofGeorge H. Ramer et al; THENCE N.9 degrees W. by said Ramer land, 43feet to land formerly of Pat McKenna;THENCE Southwesterly by saidMcKenna land 63 feet 8 1/2 inches;THENCE Southeasterly parallel to thefirst described line about 40 feet tothe northerly line of Cherry Street;THENCE Easterly by said line of saidstreet 64 1/2 feet to the place of beginning.See Deed recorded herewith inBook 38989, Page 236.The premises are to be sold subject toand with the benefit of all easements,restrictions, building and zoning laws,liens, attorney’s fees and costs pursuantto M.G.L.Ch.183A, unpaid taxes,tax titles, water bills, municipal liensand assessments, rights of tenantsand parties in possession.TERMS OF SALE:A deposit of FIVE THOUSANDDOLLARS AND 00 CENTS ($5,000.00)in the form of a certified check or banktreasurer’s check will be required to bedelivered at or before the time the bidis offered. The successful bidder willbe required to execute a ForeclosureSale Agreement immediately after theclose of the bidding. The balance ofthe purchase price shall be paid withinthirty (30) days from the sale date inthe form of a certified check, banktreasurer’s check or other check satisfactoryto Mortgagee’s attorney. TheMortgagee reserves the right to bid atthe sale, to reject any and all bids, tocontinue the sale and to amend theLEGALSFriday, May 29, 2015• SPENCER NEW LEADER 13terms of the sale by written or oralannouncement made before or duringthe foreclosure sale. If the sale is setaside for any reason, the Purchaserat the sale shall be entitled only to areturn of the deposit paid. The purchasershall have no further recourseagainst the Mortgagor, the Mortgageeor the Mortgagee’s attorney. Thedescription of the premises containedin said mortgage shall control in theevent of an error in this publication.TIME WILL BE OF THE ESSENCE.Other terms if any, to be announcedat the sale.WELLS FARGO BANK, NATIONALASSOCIATION, as Trustee underPOOLING AND SERVICINGAGREEMENT Dated as of September1, 2006 SECURITIZED ASSETBACKED RECEIVABLES LLCTRUST 2006-HE2 MORTGAGEPASS-THROUGH CERTIFICATES,SERIES 2006-HE2Present Holder of said Mortgage,By Its Attorneys,ORLANS MORAN PLLCPO Box 540540Waltham, MA 02454Phone: (781) 790-780013-018943May 15, 2015May 22, 2015May 29, 2015Receiver’s Notice of Sale of RealEstate at Public AuctionPursuant to Mass. Gen. Laws, c.111, §127I(12 King Street, North Brookfield,Massachusetts)By virtue of the Orders of the WorcesterHousing Court dated May, 2014;July 3, 2014; September 25, 2014;and, May 6, 2015 (Civil Action No.14-CV-416) in favor of Ronald C.Rheault, Oxford Deleading, Inc., asReceiver, and against Francis Ross,as owner of the real estate known asand located at 12 King Street, NorthBrookfield, Massachusetts; and, theholder(s) of any and all mortgage(s)and lien(s) of record, establishing alien under M.G.L. c. 111, §127I onthe premises known as and locatedat 12 King Street, North Brookfield,Massachusetts, and for the purposesof satisfying such lien, said premiseswill be sold at public auction at 1:00o’clock P.M. on the 26th day of June,2015 on the premises being more fullydescribed as follows:The land in North Brookfield with buildingsthereon on the Westerly side ofKing Street as shown on a plan ofland entitled “Plan of Division of Landin North Brookfield, Mass. owned byEsther K. Varney”, dated May 18,1954, Theodore P. Drazek, Surveyor,bounded and described as follows:BEGINNING at a point in the Westerlyline of King Street at the Southeastcorner of the tract herein conveyed atland formerly of Donald F. Varney;THENCE N. 76° 12’ W., 246.73 feetalong said Varney land to a fence atland now or formerly of Barbara T.Ryback;THENCE N. 1° 30’ E., 100.00 feetmore or less along said Ryback land toland now or formerly of Sarah Salem;THENCE S. 76° 12’ E., 263.40 feet tothe Westerly line of King Street;THENCE S. 10° 59’ W., 100.00 feetalong the Westerly line of King Streetto the point of beginning.BEING the same premises conveyedto Patrick E. Buoniconti and JudithA. Buoniconti by deed of Donald L.Varney and Sylvia A. Varney, datedJuly 27, 1984, recorded in WorcesterCounty Registry of Deeds, Book 8307,Page 22. The said Judith A. Buonicontihaving died in North Brookfield onMarch 4, 2000.BEING ALSO the same premises conveyedto Francis D. Ross by Deed ofPatrick E. Buoniconti, dated August17, 2001, recorded with WorcesterDistrict Registry of Deeds, Book24700, Page 98.TERMS OF SALE: The highest biddershall be required to pay FIVETHOUSAND and No/100 ($5,000.00)Dollars by bank, treasurer’s orcashier’s check at the time and placeof the sale as a deposit. All biddersmust exhibit said required deposit tothe auctioneer immediately prior tothe auction sale in order to qualifyas a bidder. The balance of the purchaseprice is to be paid by bank,treasurer’s or cashier’s check withinthirty (30) days after the date of thesale at the offices of Attorney David E.Silverman, Silverman & Esposito, 264Main Street, Oxford, Massachusetts01540. The Deed will be provided tothe purchaser/successful bidder forrecording after receipt in full of the purchaseprice (with said purchase priceto be held in escrow in a non-interestbearing account) and subsequent tothe entry of an Order by the WorcesterHousing Court in the above-referencedmatter approving the sale, and ten (10)day period of appeal therefrom. Thedescription of the premises containedin said deed shall control in the eventof an error in this publication.The Receiver reserves the right topostpone the sale to a later date bypublic proclamation at the time anddate appointed for the sale, and tofurther postpone at any adjourned saledate by public proclamation at the timeand date appointed for the adjournedsale date.The successful bidder shall be requiredto execute a Memorandum of Sale andTerms and Conditions of Sale at theAuction Sale at the conclusion of thebidding. In the event the successfulbidder at the Auction Sale shall defaultin purchasing the within describedproperty according to the terms andconditions of this Notice of Sale and/or terms of the Memorandum of Saleexecuted at the time of the auctionsale, the Receiver reserves the rightto sell the property by deed to thesecond highest bidder, at its bid commitmentwhich was made at the timeof the auction sale, providing that saidsecond highest bidder shall executea Memorandum of Sale and Termsand Conditions of Sale and depositwith the Receiver’s attorney, David E.Silverman, Esquire, the amount of therequired deposit as set forth hereinwithin five (5) business days after writtennotice of the default of the previoushighest bidder.If the premises are not serviced by apublic sewage system, the purchaserwill be solely responsible for compliancewith all Title V Regulations, including,but not limited to, any inspectionand upgrade requirements set forthin 310 CMR (Code of MassachusettsRegulations) 15.300 through 15.305.The purchaser will be responsible forall closing costs, state documentarystamps, and recording fees.Other terms and conditions to beannounced at the time and place ofsaleRECEIVER,RONALD C. RHEAULT, OXFORDDELEADING, INC.,By its Attorney,David E. Silverman, EsquireSilverman & EspositoP.O. Box 245264 Main StreetOxford, MA 01540(508) 987-2707 or 987-0096May 29, 2015June 5, 2015June 12, 2015(SEAL)THE COMMONWEALTH OFMASSACHUSETTSLAND COURTDEPARTMENT OF THE TRIALCOURT2015 SM 002136ORDER OF NOTICETo:Stephen R. Poole;Cynthia J. Pooleand to all persons entitled to the benefitof the Servicemembers Civil Relief Act,50 U.S.C. App. § 501 et seq.:U.S. Bank N.A., as trustee, on behalf ofthe holders of the J.P. Morgan MortgageAcquisition Trust 2006-WMC2 AssetBacked Pass-Through Certificates,Series 2006-WMC2claiming to have an interest in aMortgage covering real property inSpencer, numbered 49 Wire VillageRoad, given by Stephen R. Pooleand Cynthia J. Poole to SRI, datedFebruary 24, 2006, and recorded withthe Worcester County (WorcesterDistrict) Registry of Deeds at Book38540, Page 197, and now heldby the Plaintiff by assignment has/have filed with this court a complaintfor determination of Defendant’s/Defendants’ Servicemembers status.If you now are, or recently have been,in the active military service of theUnitedStates of America, then youmay be entitled to the benefits of theServicemembers Civil ReliefAct. If youobject to a foreclosure of the abovementionedproperty on that basis, thenyou or your attorney must file a writtenappearance and answer in this court atThree Pemberton Square, Boston,MA 02108 on or before June 29, 2015or you will be forever barred fromclaiming that you are entitled to thebenefits of said Act.Witness, JUDITH C. CUTLER, ChiefJustice of this Court on May 15, 2015Attest:______________________________Deborah J. PattersonRecorder200808-1752-PRPMay 29, 2015Turn To LEGALS page B14

14 SPENCER NEW LEADER • Friday, May 29, 2015LEGALScontinued from page B13WARRENOffice of the Collector of TaxesMay 22, 2015The owner(s), occupant(s) and publicare hereby notified that the followingdescribed parcels herein, locatedwithin the municipality of WARRENand WORCESTER County, of theCommonwealth of Massachusetts,have taxes for the year 2013 ascommitted to the Collector of Taxes,by the Board of Assessors of thismunicipality which remain delinquentand unpaid, and that the property hereindescribed will be takenby WARREN on Friday, June 12,2015,at 9:00AM for non payment oftaxes, including interest and all legalcosts and charges thereon, unless theproperty shall be previously discharged.KERRY SCHMIDTCollector of TaxesTown of WARRENProperty Location: CRONIN RDAssessed Owners: ADLEY ANNA A.c/o ADLEY, RONALD & GARYBill Number: 4-42013 REAL ESTATE TAXES 539.98539.98Description: A parcel of land with anybuildings thereon, containing about18.561 acres described as parcel 10 073 in the office of the Assessors of theTown of WARREN identified in bookand page 43746-54, WORCESTERCounty Registry of Deeds.Property Location: CRONIN RDAssessed Owners:ADLEY FRANCIS & ANNABill Number: 4-62013 REAL ESTATE TAXES 1,191.221,191.22Description: A parcel of land with anybuildings thereon, containing about41.000 acres described as parcel 10 075 in the office of the Assessors of theTown of WARREN identified in bookand page 4851-297, WORCESTERCounty Registry of Deeds.Property Location:152 SOUTHBRIDGE RD 2DAssessed Owners: AVILES,SILVIAc/o FONTES-ELLIS, ATHENABill Number: 18-52013 REAL ESTATE TAXES 1,196.601,196.60Description: A parcel of land with anybuildings thereon, containing about0.000 acres described as parcel 24 0153.08 in the office of the Assessors ofthe Town of WARREN identified in bookand page 49130-262 , WORCESTERCounty Registry of Deeds.Property Location:457 WASHINGTON STAssessed Owners: BEACH AMBERDAWN LEE GENHOLT ZACHARY P.Bill Number: 28-12013 REAL ESTATE TAXES 928.01928.01Description: A parcel of land with anybuildings thereon, containing about0.560 acres described as parcel 28 0 8in the office of the Assessors of theTown of WARREN identified in bookand page 47899-82, WORCESTERCounty Registry of Deeds.Property Location: 150 MAPLE STAssessed Owners: BURKE JONATHANBill Number: 52-62013 S LIEN 900.00REAL ESTATE TAXES 176.561,076.56Description: A parcel of land with anybuildings thereon, containing about0.230 acres described as parcel 23 086in the office of the Assessors of theTown of WARREN identified in bookand page 21742-98, WORCESTERCounty Registry of Deeds.Property Location: 38 MAPLE STAssessed Owners: CARBONNEAUCLARENCE A. & CATHEBill Number: 56-62013 REAL ESTATE TAXES 453.38453.38Description: A parcel of land with anybuildings thereon, containing about0.340 acres described as parcel 23 023in the office of the Assessors of theTown of WARREN identified in bookand page 3658-441, WORCESTERCounty Registry of Deeds.Property Location:152 SOUTHBRIDGE RD 3BAssessed Owners:CHIAPULIS FLORENCEBill Number: 66-62013 S LIEN 300.00REAL ESTATE TAXES 975.911,275.91Description: A parcel of land with anybuildings thereon, containing about0.000 acres described as parcel 24 0153.10 in the office of the Assessors ofthe Town of WARREN identified in bookand page 26570-102, WORCESTERCounty Registry of Deeds.Property Location: 2210 MAIN STAssessed Owners:COTE GERALD G. JRBill Number: 81-22013 W LIEN 316.65S LIEN 300.00REAL ESTATE TAXES 3,849.924,466.57Description: A parcel of land with anybuildings thereon, containing about0.300 acres described as parcel 21 0114 in the office of the Assessors of theTown of WARREN identified in bookand page 43101-396, WORCESTERCounty Registry of Deeds.Property Location: 123 SCHOOL STAssessed Owners:COUNTRY BANK FOR SAVINGS,c/o STORMS MARTINEBill Number: 82-42013 REAL ESTATE TAXES 786.54786.54Description: A parcel of land with anybuildings thereon, containing about0.130 acres described as parcel 17 031in the office of the Assessors of theTown of WARREN identified in bookand page 49834-309, WORCESTERCounty Registry of Deeds.Property Location: 1002 SOUTH STAssessed Owners:DESROSIERS CHARLES JR.Bill Number: 96-52013 REAL ESTATE TAXES 2,308.982,308.98Description: A parcel of land with anybuildings thereon, containing about4.400 acres described as parcel 9 0 2in the office of the Assessors of theTown of WARREN identified in bookand page 3810-449, WORCESTERCounty Registry of Deeds.Property Location: 44 PLEASANT STAssessed Owners: FAUCHER,GERARD N. & DARLEEN V.C/0 EDWARDS TIFFANY M. & THOMABill Number: 114-22013 W LIEN 261.36S LIEN 300.00REAL ESTATE TAXES 2,118.702,680.06Description: A parcel of land with anybuildings thereon, containing about0.120 acres described as parcel 15 029in the office of the Assessors of theTown of WARREN identified in bookand page 48650-3 , WORCESTERCounty Registry of Deeds.Property Location: 38 ELM STAssessed Owners: KETTERER, KEVINc/o BRODEUR, TODD A.Bill Number: 186-32013 REAL ESTATE TAXES 1,832.441,832.44Description: A parcel of land with anybuildings thereon, containing about0.180 acres described as parcel 24 088in the office of the Assessors of theTown of WARREN identified in bookand page 49631-149, WORCESTERCounty Registry of Deeds.Property Location: NORTH STAssessed Owners: KORZEC JACOBA.Bill Number: 189-52013 REAL ESTATE TAXES 401.86401.86Description: A parcel of land with anybuildings thereon, containing about1.160 acres described as parcel 15 021in the office of the Assessors of theTown of WARREN identified in bookand page 42648-12, WORCESTERCounty Registry of Deeds.Property Location: REED STAssessed Owners:MANSFIELD SCOT M. & MELISSA J.Bill Number: 224-52013 REAL ESTATE TAXES 841.38841.38Description: A parcel of land with anybuildings thereon, containing about1.073 acres described as parcel 9 0 55in the office of the Assessors of theTown of WARREN identified in bookand page 22375-270, WORCESTERCounty Registry of Deeds.Property Location: COY HILL RDAssessed Owners: MORIN GERARDBill Number: 252-42013 REAL ESTATE TAXES 517.74517.74Description: A parcel of land with anybuildings thereon, containing about6.200 acres described as parcel 1 0 19in the office of the Assessors of theTown of WARREN identified in bookand page 6686-227, WORCESTERCounty Registry of Deeds.Property Location: COY HILL RDAssessed Owners: MORIN GERARDBill Number: 252-52013 REAL ESTATE TAXES 482.68482.68Description: A parcel of land with anybuildings thereon, containing about3.800 acres described as parcel 1 0 22in the office of the Assessors of theTown of WARREN identified in bookand page 6686-227, WORCESTERCounty Registry of Deeds.LEGALSProperty Location: 229 REED STAssessed Owners:MORIN GERARD & JANELLEBill Number: 253-22013 REAL ESTATE TAXES 1, 832.421,832.42Description: A parcel of land with anybuildings thereon, containing about50.420 acres described as parcel 6 069in the office of the Assessors of theTown of WARREN identified in bookand page 11848-305, WORCESTERCounty Registry of Deeds.Property Location: BRIMFIELD RDAssessed Owners:MORIN GERARD & JANELLEBill Number: 253-32013 REAL ESTATE TAXES 289.12289.12Description: A parcel of land with anybuildings thereon, containing about20.000 acres described as parcel 9 088in the office of the Assessors of theTown of WARREN identified in bookand page 7529-117, WORCESTERCounty Registry of Deeds.Property Location: COY HILL RDAssessed Owners: MORIN GERARDJ.Bill Number: 254-12013 REAL ESTATE TAXES 989.06989.06Description: A parcel of land with anybuildings thereon, containing about5.000 acres described as parcel 1 0 18in the office of the Assessors of theTown of WARREN identified in bookand page 6686-227, WORCESTERCounty Registry of Deeds.Property Location: COY HILL RDAssessed Owners: MORIN GERARDJ.Bill Number: 254-22013 REAL ESTATE TAXES 817.32817.32Description: A parcel of land with anybuildings thereon, containing about11.000 acres described as parcel 3 0134 in the office of the Assessors of theTown of WARREN identified in bookand page 6686-227, WORCESTERCounty Registry of Deeds.Property Location: BRIMFIELD RDAssessed Owners: MORIN GERARDJ.Bill Number: 254-32013 REAL ESTATE TAXES 36.1636.16Description: A parcel of land with anybuildings thereon, containing about23.000 acres described as parcel 9 085in the office of the Assessors of theTown of WARREN identified in bookand page 8833-376, WORCESTERCounty Registry of Deeds.Property Location: BRIMFIELD RDAssessed Owners: MORIN GERARDJ.Bill Number: 254-42013 REAL ESTATE TAXES 10.8410.84Description: A parcel of land with anybuildings thereon, containing about6.900 acres described as parcel 9 0 86in the office of the Assessors of theTown of WARREN identified in bookand page 8833-376, WORCESTERCounty Registry of Deeds.Property Location: BRIMFIELD RDAssessed Owners: MORIN GERARDJ.Bill Number: 254-52013 REAL ESTATE TAXES 72.3272.32Description: A parcel of land with anybuildings thereon, containing about46.000 acres described as parcel 9 087in the office of the Assessors of theTown of WARREN identified in bookand page 8833-376, WORCESTERCounty Registry of Deeds.Property Location: BRIMFIELD RDAssessed Owners:ROUISSE ROBERT C. & ALLEN R.Bill Number: 323-42013 REAL ESTATE TAXES 18.5118.51Description: A parcel of land with anybuildings thereon, containing about0.729 acres described as parcel 9 0 94in the office of the Assessors of theTown of WARREN identified in bookand page 43538-26, WORCESTERCounty Registry of Deeds.Property Location: CRONIN RDAssessed Owners: STALKER DAVIDBill Number: 359-62013 REAL ESTATE TAXES 403.34403.34Description: A parcel of land with anybuildings thereon, containing about0.998 acres described as parcel 10 031in the office of the Assessors of theTown of WARREN identified in bookand page 20682-327, WORCESTERCounty Registry of Deeds.Property Location: REAR MAIN STAssessed Owners: WRIGHT WM E.LIMITED PARTNERSHC/0 FUSS MICHAEL D.Bill Number: 413-32013 REAL ESTATE TAXES 10.9810.98Description: A parcel of land with anybuildings thereon, containing about1.460 acres described as parcel 16 042in the office of the Assessors of theTown of WARREN identified in bookand page 12496-363, WORCESTERCounty Registry of Deeds.Property Location: SOUTH STAssessed Owners: WRIGHT WM E.LIMITED PARTNERSHC/0 FUSS MICHAEL D.Bill Number: 413-42013 REAL ESTATE TAXES 269.40269.40Description: A parcel of land with anybuildings thereon, containing about7.320 acres described as parcel 21 082in the office of the Assessors of theTown of WARREN identified in bookand page 12496-363, WORCESTERCounty Registry of Deeds.Property Location: SOUTH STAssessed Owners: ZAJDA GEORGE& WANDABill Number: 418-12013 REAL ESTATE TAXES 105.84105.84Description: A parcel of land with anybuildings thereon, containing about2.900 acres described as parcel 9 0 7.1in the office of the Assessors of theTown of WARREN identified in bookand page 4896-425, WORCESTERCounty Registry of Deeds.Property Location: 750 SOUTH STAssessed Owners:ZAJDA GEORGE J. & WANDA A.Bill Number: 418-22013 REAL ESTATE TAXES 1,937.521,937.52Description: A parcel of land with anybuildings thereon, containing about1.300 acres described as parcel 9 0 7 inthe office of the Assessors of the Townof WARREN identified in book andpage 4293-527, WORCESTER CountyRegistry of Deeds.May 29, 2015TOWN OF BROOKFIELDINVITATION FOR BIDSFY 16-17 ROAD MATERIALSThe Town of Brookfield will receive bidsfor furnishing road material, as neededfor the period from June 18, 2015-June30, 2016. Specifications and Bid Formsmay be picked up at the BrookfieldHighway Department, 56 Mill Street,Brookfield, MA or requested via emailfrom highway@brookfieldma.us. Bidsare to be submitted addressed to theHighway Superintendent and marked“FY 16-17 Bid for Road Materials”.Bids will be received in the HighwayDepartment Office until 2:00 PM,Thursday, June 18, 2015 when theywill be publicly opened and read aloudin the Highway Department Office.The Town of Brookfield reserves theright to accept or reject any or allbids. Contractors are required to complywith Massachusetts Department ofLabor and Industries Prevailing WageRates. Contractors desiring to bid onroad repair and reconstruction, and/or sidewalk construction must haveMass Department of Transportationprequalification. A 5% bid bond isrequired. The Town of Brookfield isan equal opportunity/affirmative actionemployer.May 29, 2015Legal NoticePublic Hearing - Rte. 31 (N. SpencerRd, Pleasant St & Meadow Rd)Corridor Study including Spencer,Paxton and HoldenWhen: Monday, June 15, 2015 @6:00 PMWhere: McCourt Social Hall, TownHall, 157 Main Street, Spencer, MAWhat: The Central MassachusettsRegional Planning Commission(CMRPC) will be presenting findingsand recommendations from their yearlong study of the Route 31 Corridorfrom Main St in Spencer includingPleasant St, N. Spencer Rd andMeadow Rd and continuing norththrough the communities of Paxtonand Holden.Who Should Attend: Residents,business owners, property owners,and interested stakeholders.Web Site: A link to the Route 31Corridor Report can be found at: http://www.cmrpc.org/corridor-profilesMay 29, 2015

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16 SPENCER NEW LEADER • Friday, May 29, 2015

Friday, May 29, 2015 • Town-to-Town Classifieds 1MAYALL VEHICLES SOLDA TRUSTED NAMEINCLUDE THEFULLER’S“FULLERADVANTAGE”SALES EVENTPRE-OWNED AUTOSOF AUBURN2 YEAR OR24,000 MILE WARRANTYStop by Fuller’s today and test drive the best in quality, pricing, and service!#05-4490#04-7710#08-4572#09-4818#09-4818ONLY$33PER WEEKONLY$37PER WEEKONLY$33PER WEEKONLY$43PER WEEKONLY$53PER WEEK2005FORDFOCUS ZX31 Owner with full power,auto trans and low milesOnly $ 7,9952004 FORDMUSTANGConvertibleLow MIles, Auto Trans.,JUST THE RIGHT ONE!Only $ 8,9952008MERCURYMARINERAWD, Just traded, fullyequippedOnly $ 9,9952009TOYOTACOROLLA SJust traded, black onblack w/the right miles &equipmentOnly $ 12,9952009 FORDMUSTANG LXCONVERTIBLEAuto Trans, Full Power 1Owner and Only 50,000 milesOnly $ 15,995#07-7152#08-8169#10-9463#08-2921#08-4945ONLY$34PER WEEKONLY$37PER WEEKONLY$37PER WEEKONLY$46PER WEEKONLY$53PER WEEK2007 KIARIOLXAuto Trans., A/C,ONLY 68 K MILESOnly $ 7,9952008PONTIACG64 Dr. Sedan, Full Power,Low MIlesOnly $ 8,9952010KIARONDO7 passenger, low miles,SaveOnly $ 10,9952008 TOYOTARAV4 SPORTAWD Excellent Conditionand fully Equipped MoonRoof and moreOnly $ 13,9952008HONDACR-V4WD 5dr EX-L, auto,gray, 49K milesOnly $ 15,995# 06-8950# 05-4546#08-2130#06-6417#07-3752ONLY$34PER WEEKONLY$42PER WEEKONLY$37PER WEEKONLY$58PER WEEKONLY$56PER WEEK2006HYUNDAIAZERALoaded with X-trasOnly $ 7,9952005GMC ENVOYXL3rd row seat, rear DVD,1 ownerOnly $ 8,9952008FORDTAURUS XLeather, moonroof andmuch moreOnly $ 10,9952006CADILLACSTS4Only 68K miles, AWD,NAV and more,Only $ 13,9952007 TOYOTATACOMAPRE-RUNNERX-CAB,4X4 Off Road PackageOnly $ 16,9952006CHEVROLETHHR4dr 2WD LT, auto, red,Only 85K milesOnly $ 7,995WE BELIEVE IN FAIR PRICES, SUPERIOR SERVICE, AND TREATING CUSTOMERS RIGHTLet Fuller’s Pre-Owned Autos of Auburn show you how easy it is to buy a quality used car in Auburn. We believe fair prices, superior service, and treating customers right leadsto satisfied repeat buyers. Our friendly and knowledgeable sales staff is here to help you find the car you deserve, priced to fit your budget.Shop our virtual showroom of used cars, trucks and suv’s online then stop by for a test drive!Disclosure: Model years 2002 thru 2007 finance term of 60 mo., APR 4% with approved credit; 2008 model years and up finance term of 75 mo. APR 2.59%, tax and reg. fees additional. With approved credit.#08-5707#04-6484#11-1971#11-5459#08-2069ONLY$34PER WEEKONLY$37PER WEEKONLY$63PER WEEKONLY$46PER WEEK*ONLY$63PER WEEK2004CHEVROLETCOLORADOReg cab, Off RoadPackage only 80K milesOnly $ 8,9952011DODGECALIBERLow miles SPORTY,Looks and runs newOnly $ 11,9952011CHEVROLETMALIBU4dr sedan LT w/1LT,silver, 34K milesOnly $ 13,9952008INFINITI M35XAWD this is Infinity’sFlasgship, Only 60Kmiles, Fully equippedOnly $ 18,995#02-8446ONLY$33PER WEEK#08-9437#08-6421#08-0468#12-0393ONLY$37PERWEEKONLY$43PER WEEKONLY$53PER WEEKONLY$66PER WEEK2002MAZDA B40004WD X-cab this oneperfect! Won’t last!Only $ 8,9952008HYUNDAIELANTRA GLXOnly 52,000 miles, full powerEXCELLENT CONDITIONOnly $ 9,9952008PONTIACG62dr Conv GT, auto, black,Only $ 12,9952008 LEXUSES 3501 Owner, full LexusOptions, looks and runsnew…Only $ 15,9952012 KIA OPTIMAEX 2.0T1 owner only 28k miles,panoramic roof, NAV andmuch moreOnly $ 19,995A TRUSTED NAMEFULLER’SPRE-OWNED AUTOSOF AUBURNFULLERAUTOSALES.COM505-509 WASHINGTON ST. (RT. 20) AUBURN, MA 508-869-9028Marc LamoureuxBob PillsburyJohn BoxshusPeter StaffordMarc KokanskyBill ThibaudBob ParkerGary PionDerek BachandDan Para366 E. Main Street, Rte. 9 East Brookfield877-LAM-FORD or 508-885-1000~ SALES HOURS ~Mon-Thurs 8:30am-8pm • Fri 8:30am-6pm • Sat 8:30am-4pm~ SERVICE HOURS ~Mon 8am-7pm • Tues-Fri 8am-5pm • Sat 8am-NoonVisit us on-line at www.lamoureuxford.com

2 Town-to-Town Classifieds • Friday, May 29, 2015Town-to-TownCLASSIFIEDSHOME TOWN SERVICE, BIG TIME RESULTSTO PLACE YOUR ADCALLTOLL FREE1-800-536-5836VISIT US ONLINEwww.towntotownclassifieds.comARTICLES FOR SALE010 FOR SALE010 FOR SALE010 FOR SALE010 FOR SALE010 FOR SALE010 FOR SALE010 FOR SALE‘05 HONDAVTX 13006600 mi., Candy Red,New plugs, Battery$5800/OBO‘98 HONDA1100 TOURERNew front tires, Brakes,BatteryTrailer Included$4500/OBO860-923-90672-Wheeled BikesAs is $20.00/ea.Cannon Power-ShotCamera 10x$100.00508-885-3136860-888-52072008 JVC HD TV56” DLP ProjectionNew Bulb & Bulb in Box$300 or best offer508-234-3460LocalNewsFOUND HERE!36”X30” MIRROR$50PEACHTREE FORGETOP MOUNT ROUNDVANITY SINKblack with black high endfixtures$250HOLLYWOOD STYLE 6BULB LIGHTfixture$100ALL IN EXCLENT CON-DITION!508-234-28194 SALEBedroom set,12 drawer dresser chest,nightstands king brassheadboard.Haywood Wakefield diningroom table, credenza. Dinettetable and hutch. Much Moretake any or all. No reasonableoffer refusedCall 860-455-33794 TIRES 225-50R17 93VMichelin Pilot HX MXM4approx 34K Miles$100.00 Firm5 TIRES WITHRIMSP205-65 R15 H approx 6kMiles$300.00 FirmCALL508-236-1256860-334-5061ALPACA BEANNatural AlpacaFertilizerPre-compostedGreat for your garden$10 per bagCall508-238-5233Angle Iron CutterFor Shelving4W296, HK Potter 2790Normally Sells For $700$90 OBOCall 5pm-8:30pm508-867-6546ARCHERY,HUNTINGEQUIPMENTANDACCESSORIESIn Excellent ConditionCall 508-764-6908AUTO PARTS FORSALE4 Yokohama Avid Tires205-50-R17VLess than 500-miles$200/OBOAudi Custom fit carcoversA4 & A5AndWeathershield FloorMatsExcellent conditionCallSouthbridge508-764-9309BLUE BIRD BOXESGet your boxes readynow for Early Spring!$5 EachWoodstock860-481-9003orteristohlberg@yahoo.comBEDROOM SETQUEEN SIZE BEDOak Headboard& Frame9 DRAWER LOWDRESSERwithattachable full mirror2 DRAWER NIGHTSTANDFULL/QUEENMATTRESSand boxspringLike new$400 FirmCall Susan508-347-9296BLACK&DECKERVARIABLE SPEEEDJIG SAW$18.00BOSCH HANDGRINDER$25.00LARGE SELECTION OFROUTER BITS508-461-9626Need to Placea Classified Ad?Call 800-536-5836Bridgeport 1.5HPLathe 32 betweenCenters 14” SwingRadial Arm Drill 13”Column 4’ armStack RackRecord Storageshelving 200 sectionsCall508-792-9950BROYHILL FONTANAPINEENTERTAINMENTARMOIREapprox. 7ft tall $300/ROBLACK LEATHER SOFAfrom Rotmans/ approx 90”.Shows some normal leatherwear but good shape $300/ROCall 774-318-0004Want to Place a Classified Ad?Call 800-536-5836CEMETERY PLOTDouble plot1/2 price at$220029 GALLONFISH TANKwith everything$40.00YOUTH BED$35.00508-892-4582Want to Placea Classified Ad?Call 800-536-5836CHAIN SAWHUSQVARNAmodel 181With 20” Bar80.7 cc motor with power forthe bigger trees runs like new!$450.00Call508-344-8081CHAMPIONPORTABLEGENERATORModel 411356800 starting watts550 Rotel Watts2 years old, Never usedPaid $750.00Asking $550.00Call Gordon508-234-3589COUCH$50.00KENMOREWHISPERTONEVACUUM$75.00HUGE TV$50.00HOOVERCANISTERWINDTUNNEL$150.00 or best offerORECK$45.00ENTERTAINMENTCENTER$50.00Call774-321-0662Need to Place a Classified Ad?Call 800-536-5836Dining Room SetSoild MapleTable, 5 Chairs and HutchAsking$275.00ChinaDinner Set8 piece place settingwhite backgroundw/pink roses$50.00508-789-0864ELECTRIC GOLDENLIFT RECLINERLike NewAsking$350.00Call508-922-5315ELECTRICPOWER CHAIRMODEL JET 3 ULTRAfrom Scooter StoreExcellent ConditionHome owner’s manualPaid $6,000.00Asking $4,700.00Will negotiatePlease call Nancy at:860-923-9375 or860-614-8572ElectricalMaterialIndustrial, Commercial,ResidentialWire, Pipe, Fittings, Relays,Coils, Overloads, Fuses,Breakers, Meters,Punches, Pipe-Benders.New Recessed TrofferFlourescent 3-TubeT-8 277V FixturesEnclosed$56 EachCall 5pm-8:30pm508-867-6546ENGAGEMENTRINGFOR SALE14k GoldDiamondRound Brilliant1.09CtsClarityVS-1ColorK$2850 or best offer.please call508-764-6843FOR SALEelectric wheelchair/bed,old stamps, albums,comic books, oldbedroom set, waterbed frame,foldout loveseat.CALL(508)631-0756.FOR SALEFREEZER -FRIGIDAIREUpright 13.7 cu. ft.$200.00Works GoodKIDS’ WOODENTRAIN SET74 tracks, train, silo, barn,extra cars and pieces$40.00Call 508-867-4546FOR SALEGarage doorwith all hardware-whitePaid $400.00asking$175.00Four double pane windowswith frames$50.00 a piece3”x5”Call Paul774-241-0327FOR SALEGold Framed WallMirror29x41”$50.00Photos upon requestCall508-892-1679For SaleSchweiger GreenSouthwestern86” Couch & 65” Loveseatwith matching pillowsPrice reasonableCall 860-779-0022For saleTOMATO ANDCUCUMBER CAGES13” wide x 54” tallMade out of concrete wireWill last forever!$4.00 each860-774-4469(Brooklyn)For Sale:SEALY QUEEN SIZESLEEP SOFAin pine green.Four inch memory foam topperand linens includedlike new$700Call860-779-0570FULL LENGTHMINK COATSize MediumExcellent Condition$800 or BOCall508-234-8767FOR•SALERazor Electric Dirt Bike$100.00Cobble Stones$4.00 each1999 GMC Tailgate$50.0074-78 Camaro hood$50.00Assorted antique toolsDog CratesCall For Pricing401-486-4051FOR SALEELECTRIC RAZORDUNE BUGGIES.$175 each or both for $300.Call betweennoon and 7pm and leavemessage.508-867-3051FOR SALE:1800s ChairBlue Flower Seat$75Country Music RecordsFrom the 60sall in good condition$50Telephone stand with FoldingChair$60Small Table$25Call508-347-7441Four 17” Low profileYokohama TiresMounted on Eikei Sportlinerims. Like new condition.$600.00Tread millw/wide belt powerIncline and monitorsGreat condition$275.00860-928-3972HARLEY DAVID-SON BLACKLEATHERboots size 8 Med ladiesNew in Box$100/OBOWILSONS BLACKLEATHER BIKERJACKETwith frindge, size M$150/OBO860-455-9918Photo Reprints AvailableCall for details 508-764-4325CLIP AND MAILTown-to-TownCLASSIFIEDSTO PLACE YOUR ADCALLTOLL FREEBest Buy AdApartments – Help WantedReal Estate – Pets/LivestockFirewood - DaycareAdvertise Your Business!30 Words Or LessAll 7 MA Papers(Plus Our Website)1 week $53 ................❑2 weeks $79 ............ ❑4 weeks $111 .......... ❑HOME TOWN SERVICE, BIG TIME RESULTS1-800-536-5836VISIT US ONLINEwww.towntotownclassifieds.comBargain Box AdFurniture – AutosAppliances – BoatsCampers - Motor HomesSell Your Items!30 Words Or LessAll 11 MA/CT Papers(Plus Our Website)Until Sold!* $46 ..................❑(Up To 1 Year Maximum)* Bargain Box rate does not apply to Pets,Businesses, Real Estate Or Rentals Of Any KindFor More Information, Or For Other Rates, Call Our Friendly Staff At 1-800-536-5836o Charge it to my credit card.#Write your ad here:Name:Address:Town:Phone:Expiration DatemonthyearCircle one:Name on the credit cardV-Code from back of signature panelZip Code for Card___________________V Code 3 digits on back of card __ __ __ Amex Code 4 digits on front of card __ __ __ __Zip:All Classified Ads MUST be prepaid.Please Include A Check orCredit Card Number For Your AdMail to:Town-to-Town ClassifiedsP.O. Box 90Southbridge, MA 01550Fax to: 508-765-0233Email to:classifieds@stonebridgepress.com

010 FOR SALEHOME MADE PINECOFFEE TABLE&TWO END TABLES$125.00ANTIQUE LAMP JUG$40.00Toyota Scion Used College Graduates Welcome Hones t E xcellent Reput ation S alar y C ommis sion B onuses President Award Dealership Car Allowance 401K Team Atmosphere Management Opportunity $55,000Expectation the First Year Experience NOT a Must, We Will Train.We are searching for the right female OR male to join our team. If you are energetic, honest, drug-free, and desire a lucrativelong term career...See Shane Bacigalupo at Tri-State Toyota Scionsbacigalupo@krausecars.comFriday, May 29, 2015 • Town-to-Town Classifieds 3SPORTSCORRESPONDENTDROP LEAFCOFFEETABLE$100DROP LEAF CART$85SWORD SET$65END TABLEW/DRAWER$75END TABLEW/2 DRAWERS$50OLD END TABLE$45GIRLS 18 SPEED BIKE$100.00CANOPY3-IN-110FTX20FT$135.00MANY HARDCOVER BOOKSSMALL COFFEETABLE$40.00ELECTRIC BASEBOARD$25.00WOODEN DOLLCRADLE$15.00ANTIQUECROQUET SET$40.00LARGE FISHERSPEAKER$50.00ELECTRIC CHORDORGAN$75.00TWO SUNROOFKITS$100.00GOLF CLUBS WITHBAG$50.00LARGE ANTIQUEPICTURE FRAME$50.00PORTABLE PODIUM$60.00CALL774-452-3514Johnson and Evinrudeoutboards,2-30hp, several left fromlast season$200-$650.Also, I need motors,parts - 1958-’85508-885-6657KIRBY SENTRIA IIVACUUM SYSTEMwith carpet cleaningattachment.Six months old.$600 firm.Call 508-987-3677LED R-30 INDOORFLOODLIGHTSby Philips12w = 65wInstant on, very brightplus dimmableLasts 22.8 yearsBig box stores sell for$26-$30YOU PAY $15.00 eachor 4 per case $50.00Call Keith508-524-9328LEXINGTON FORGEDIRECT VENTPROPANE STOVE.Graphite color. Heating capacityis approximately 1,200 squarefeet. BTU’s 21,000 - 28,000.Asking $600.00.Pleasecall 860-923-3316.010 FOR SALELUMBERRough Pine - Dry5% moisture - Sizes up to2”x18”x10’ Furniture quality$2.00 board foot or B.O.508-476-7867Leave messageMEN & WOMEN’SGOLF CLUBSComplete (with carriages)Make OfferAIR CONDITIONERNew, Used only 8 hours!$200.00508-892-7160Moving...SEARSPRO-FORMTREADMILLFolds up, heavy dutyReg. maintained$200.00or best offer508-867-0368Myers ConvertibleJet/Tank pump system,7 Gal.1/2h.p. with 50’ hose neverused$175Home H2O Kooler withhot faucet$50Lawn Mowers & More774-297-9279NASCARDie-Cast ModelsThey’re Back!$5 And Up!BRAND NEW SHIPMENT!Blessings Farm50 H Foote RoadCharlton508-248-1411NewQueen PillowTopMattresswith Box Springin Original Plastic$150.00Call: 508-410-7050NEW REDUCEDPRICES!!!Classic Star TrekFigurine SetIn box - never opened$100Sears Carpet,UpholsteryVacuum$60(2) HON Side Chairs$30/eaMink Fur Jacket-(6/7)$175/OBO(2) Mid-back leatheroffice chairs$30/eaBell motorcylehelmetNever used$60Beckett BurnerControl & Aquastat$200(3) Kincaid “Replica”Paintings2’x3’ $50/eaChristin Dior TuxUsed once 42-44 long,w/pleated shirt$175/OBOCast Iron ChristmasTree Stand$25Sunbeam WholeHouse Humidifier(on wheels)$5013’ SunsetterAwning CoverNever Used$3014” Snow Chains$2015” CableSnow ChainsBrand New$35Used Engine2002 Pontiac 3.4 ltr. V-6$250Antique-KelvinatorElectric rangew/double oven, broilerB/OCall Ed @508-479-9752LET’S MAKE A DEAL!010 FOR SALENordicTrack Elite14.7 Elliptical2 years old, Like new,Internet access, Paper workBought $1399asking $850.00Wiiw/Balance BoardControllers, GamesBought $500Asking $250.00POOL ITEMS18’ Round Leaf Net18’ Round Winter Cover18’ Round Summer Solar Coverwith rollerLadderSkimmerVacuum HoseAdjustable Pole1 HP Hayward Pump & Filter(approx. 4-5 yrs old)115 volt, 15 amp motorCall508-259-6928PreciousMomentsCollectionand stands28 pieces508-867-2887PULASKI HALLOAK TREEWith beveled mirror, 4 hanginghooks, one drawer, and storagein the base of the unit.80” High 40” Wide 16” DeepSuperb conditionCan email photosCall508-347-7492QUEEN SIZEBEDROOM SETIn pearlVery good condition9 drawer dresser and mirror,3 drawer night stand.Bed frame included,Mattress/box springnot included$950/OBOCall 508-987-8086REGULATIONPOOL TABLENeeds new felt, $5002 HARDWOODCHERRYCABINETSGlass Doors, Moveable shelves,75”x30”x20” $500 for pair.508-892-3275REMOTE CONTROLAIRCRAFTSsome with motorsCall George774-241-0027ROUND KITCHENTABLEw/4 chairs$125.00COFFEE TABLEand 2 end tables$50.00ENTERTAINMENTCENTERw/end cabinets10’ long, 74” high$225.002 SWIVEL ROCKERCHAIRS$25.00 eachONE 2HP SEARS AIRCOMPRESSOR 220$100.00ONE SUNBEAM GASGRILL$50.00ONE BARBECUE GRILL$50.001-413-244-9510SNOW TRACKINGTIRES185x65 R15$50.00 eachLightly UsedCall508-637-1401010 FOR SALETAKAMINE 12STRINGELECTRIC/ACOUSTIC GUITARVery good condition w/hardshell case $325Fender stratocaster mexicanmade blue/white excellentcondition $350 or BOglass tank for reptiles 30”Hgt x12”width x19 1/2” depth $10774-272-0821THREECRAFTSMANSANDERSAll under $50.00HOMELITE CHAINSAWEZ supper auto$50.00NEW CEILINGLIGHTS$10-$50 EachSEARS GASTRIMMERw/ supply of Lines$50Call 508-885-3136THREE PIECEWHITEWROUGHT IRONPATIO SET,Sofa and two chairs cushionsincluded very sturdy excellentquality and condition.$350.00FirmCall Kathy508-892-0254TOOL SHEDSMade of Texture 1-118x8 $7758x10 $9608x12 $10508x16 $1375Delivered and Built On-SiteOther Sizes AvailableCALL 413-324-1117TORO LAWNMOWERTwo years oldExcellent conditionSelf-propelledPush button$150.00WASHER & DRYERSETNew$200.00JEWELRY SAFEGARDALL16” wide 23” tall$100.00LEATHER COUCH87” light tan$25.00508-949-1283TRAC VACModel 385-IC/385LHUsed OnceBest OfferBEAR CATVAC-N-CHIP PRO& VAC PROModels 72085, 72285,72295Used TwiceBest OfferCALL 508-765-5763010 FOR SALETREES FOR SALEEvergreen Trees, ColoradoBlue Spruce, Potted Trees,Silver Blue, 18”-22” tallAll 10 trees for $85Norway Spruce, 3.5’5/$99Eastern Pine 5-7’ tall5/$99Excellent privacyborder/ornamentalCall 508-278-5762eveningsTRUCK TOOL BOXHalf Ton$80.00HEAVY DUTYENGINE STAND$80.00GOLF CLUBS ANDBAG$60.0033 GALIONALUMINUM GASTANK$75.00MILLER HIGHFREQUENCY BOX25’ tig Torchand regulator$600.00860-455-8762USED ADULT POWERCHAIRADULT POTTY CHAIRWHEEL CHAIR2 WALKERS8 NFL SUPER BOWLCOINS$1600.00Asking$3500.00Call508-832-3029VACUUMCLEANERSNew-Good for garageHOOVER CARPET-CLEANER NEW$100.00TWO GLASS TABLETOPS$50.00-eachTWO SEWINGMACHINES WITHBENCH$50.00-eachCEDAR HOPECHEST$60.00DISHES NEW ANDOLD.508-885-3136860-888-5207WESLOTREADMILL20HP/100MPH$70.00BRINX SAFE18X12 INCHES $50.00AIR HOCKEY TABLE61X33 INCHES $60.00FOOSBALL TABLE55X30 INCHES $60.00CALL(508) 885-4212Stonebridge Press sports departmentis seeking an individual to cover andphotograph high school sports.Candidate will be flexible with hourslikely on Friday nights & weekends.Correspondent must have digital cameraand the ability to e-mail photos and story.Please apply to eitherAdam Minor atadam@stonebridgepress.comor Nick Ethier atsports@stonebridgepress.comor call (508) 764-4325and leave a message at extension130 or 133.100 GENERAL107 MISC. FREEFREE2 twin sizeelectric beds(not hospital beds)Mid-sized couch withmatching chairs413-436-8520109 MUSIC/ARTSGUITAR1970 GIBSON J50Acoustic w/caseGreat condition$1800.00 o.b.o.774-633-0832SMALL UPRIGHTWHITE LAQUERPIANOw/Bench11 years oldExcellent conditionPaid $3700Asking $1500508-637-1168130 YARD SALESANNUALMULTI-FAMILYYARD SALEat the top of Morris St inSouthbridge (includes MariaAve, Apollo Drive and ArlandDrive)Begins at 9am Saturday,May 30 and usually featuresover 20 houses and 30 familiesand has something for everyoneincluding things forbabies and kids,toys, decorations, furniture,plants, tools, clothes, odds andends and much much more.The rain date isSaturday June 6.****************DEADLINE FORYARD SALESUBMISSIONS ISNOON MONDAYFOR ALLMASS. WEEKLYPAPERSDeadline subject to changedue to holidaysCall for more info********************LARGE YARD SALE28th 29th 30th9am-Close79 Dresser StSouthbridge MASomething for everyone!MULTI FAMILYYARD SALEHousehold itemsFurnitureSmall appliancesClothesRugsPicturesSome antiquesSomething for everyone!11 Sunset DriveLeicester MASat 30th 8am-4pmSun 31st 8am-3pm130 YARD SALESTWO FAMILYYARD SALENumerous household andinteresting items includingdining table and chairs and carroof carrier.Saturday June 6th8am-3pm82 Fairlawn StWhitensvilleWANTEDAlways BuyingOld Toys-Pre 1980-Bankswind uptin mechanicalbattery-opFrictionetcOLD BICYCLESHigh wheelBalloon tireStingraySchwinnRaleighall makes and modelsconsidered-1880s-1970s-Also parts & Accessories& LiteratureCash Paid1800-336-2453LocalHeroesFOUND HERE!YARD/ESTATESALEMay 30 and 31st(8AM-4PM)Antiques, collectibles,bric-a-brac, lamps, artworkand much more.Items from 4 different homes.68 Union Point RdWebster MA200 GEN. BUSINESS204 WATER EQUIPMENT2000 SEADOO 720with caravan trailerRed & whiteVery fast and fun!$1500Call 774-244-6781508-234-8297205 BOATS16 FT. FIBERGLASSSAILBOATwith mainsail, jib and trailerwith new tires$450.00774-230-0753260 ANTIQUESCONTENTof two storage units. hundredsof antiques and collectables. olddolls, boxed dolls, old toys andboxed games, older matchboxset, tins, action figures, blownglass, old dishes, china,“wedgewood, willow” andglassware silver pottery cookiejars accordions old sewingmachines, late 1800s areaclothing items, posterslithographs, pictures, prints,musical sheets, magazines1800s and early 1900s oldpapers maps, old books, ShirleyTemple, Hardy Boys Nancydrew, history, cook books,Moois reclining wood chair, oldrazors purses eye glasses,lamps, very old McCall Patternsand so much more.Everything unique. units to besold separately must buy wholeunit.413-335-8528265 FUEL/WOODCentral Boiler E-Classic1400/2400OUTDOOR WOODFURNACECleaner & GreenerEPA Qualified25-Year WarrantyCall Today508-882-0178CrystalRockFarm.comLocalNewsFOUND HERE!FREEConstructionWood2x4’s, 2x6’s,Plywood beams, 3/4’ thick,Assorted sizes & thicknessGood for wood stovesand outdoor burnersClean Wood!508-867-2564Delivery Available283 PETSNeed help withyour petsveterinary care?We can helpat an affordable price!Our veterinarians can helpspay/neuter and/or generalmedical appointments.Additional discountsavailable for those onfinancial assistance.Please call508-637-1333or online atwww.secondchanceanimals.org

4 Town-to-Town Classifieds • Friday, May 29, 2015284 LOST & FOUNDPETSDid you findyour pet?Or find a homefor one?LET US KNOW!!!Please call us so that wecan take your adout of the paper...Town-To-TownClassifieds508-909-4111285 PET CAREFAN-C-PETMobileGrooming SalonVicki KelleyProfessionalGroomer20 Years Exp.“We Go RighttoYour Door”508-987-2419Need to Placea Classified Ad?Call 800-536-5836Going... Going...Gone to the DogsTraining and behaviormanagement in yourhome.Positive methods used.Certified Pet Dogtrainer and memberAPDTCall Renelle at508-892-1850email:cherrydals@aol.comStowe FarmFun for all ages-summer camp-birthday parties-Horse back ridinglessions-dog borad, bathingSept and OctApple and pumpkin pickingPetting zoo and more508-865-9860Stowe Rd. Millbury MAwww.stowefarm.com286 LIVESTOCKBAGGEDSHAVINGS$4.75 EachHorse quality3.25 sizeRock Valley FarmWest Brookfield MA508-867-2508Want to Placea Classified Ad?Call 800-536-5836295 BUILDING SUPPLIESHINGESHeavy duty 54” longstainless steelpiano hinges$50.00 eachBrand new774-633-0832298 WANTED TO BUYRoute169Antiques884 Worcester St.Southbridge MALooking To PurchaseAntiquesAnd CollectiblesSingle ItemsOr Entire EstatesWe Buy It AllAnd Also DoOn-Site Estate SalesAndEstate AuctionsCALL MIKE ANYTIME774-230-1662298 WANTED TO BUY$ BUY & SELL $ALL GOLD & SILVERITEMSSpecializing inNUMISMATIC COINS,gold & silver of any form!Qualified with over 30years experience &a following of manysatisfied customers.We also sell a niceselection of fine jewelry,antiques & collectibles.Bring in your items &see what they’re worth.You won’t leavedisappointed.Honesty and fairnessare our best policies!Lee’sCoins & Jewelry239 West Main StreetEast Brookfield(Route 9 - PandaGarden Plaza)508-637-1236508-341-6355 (cell)GREATFLEA MARKETEvery Saturday and Sundayyear roundDealers, leave your stuffset-up in our secure facilityDealer days everyWednesday and Friday, 12-6Ever-changing arrayof cool, cool stuff800-551-7767dudleyflea.comWANTEDCASH PAID FOR OLDBARBIEAND DAWN DOLLSVINYL DOLLSfrom the50s 60s 70salsoclothing and extrascall9am-9pm508-450-7330WANTEDOld Mopeds, Scooters,Dirt BikesAny conditionLooking for projectsCash paidCall TravisLeave message774-242-9227(We also sell)WANTED TO BUYBY COLLECTOROld comic books1940s and upBeatles memorabilia1960s and upFamous monstermagazines, Godzilla,Frankenstein andmonster items,Old toys andadvertising itemsCall: 860-779-2469WARRELICS& WARSOUVENIRSWANTEDWWII & EARLIERCA$H WAITING!Helmets, Swords,Daggers, Bayonets,Medals, Badges, Flags,Uniforms, etc.Over 30 Years Experience.Call David1-508-688-0847I’ll Come To YOU!300 HELP WANTED310 GENERAL HELPWANTEDComfort Inn and Suitesin Sturbridgeis now hiring forHOUSEKEEPERWeekends requiredFRONT DESKNights and weekends requiredBREAFAST ATTENTDweekends requiredBAR TENDERMonday and Friday nightsApply in person or applyonline atwww.sturbridgecomfortinn.com/career310 GENERAL HELPWANTEDCOPYCENTER/MAILROOMMANAGER,full time, benefits,2 to 3 years experiencerequired,Copying, binding, customerservice with mail services.Please forward resume to:dtzcopycenter@aol.comCORE MARKNEEDS ORDERPICKING HELP INITS BUSYWAREHOUSE,Sunday-ThursdayBeginning at 4pmNo experience necessaryStarting rate $10.25Hr, Greatbenefitsplease apply to 355main St Whitinsville MAor call508-791-9000DISPATCHERNEEDEDIntercity Lines needs dispatcherin Warren MA. F/T positionw/great benefits. intercity isleading transporter for classiccar collectors, auctions andmakers like Porsche/Mazda. Ifyou enjoy cars, have dispatchexperience and can work infast-paced office replyDwilson@intercitylines.com800-221-3936Want to Place a Classified Ad?Call 800-536-5836FosterParents WantedSeeking Quality HomesThroughout Central MATo Provide Foster CareTo Children In Need.24/7 Support. GenerousReimbursement.$1000 Sign-On BonusCall For DetailsDevereux TherapeuticFoster Care508-829-6769HAMPTONINNSTURBRIDGEis now hiring forthe following positions:BreakfastAttendantFront DeskAttendantApply in personhampton Inn328 Main StSturbridge MA 01566EOEIMMEDIATEOPENING!Landscape Worker Position forfull service landscapecompany-hardscape to fullmaintenceQualifiactions: license,Transportation, Resume,ReferencesExperience a Plus!Contact Mike at:888-347-9439ormike@landevo.comLEAD PRESCHOOLTEACHERThe Guild of St. Agnes inCharlton is currently hiring alead preschool teacher. TheCandidate will have a bachelordegree in ECE or a related fieldand be lead teacher qualifiedthrough the Department of EarlyEducation and Care. The Guildoffers terrific benefits includinghealth insurance, 4 week’svacation after one year, a 401kand more.For informationcontact Sharon atswood016@aol.comorcall 508-755-2238.Need to Place a Classified Ad?Call 800-536-5836READINGNEWSPAPERSIS A QUESTLIKE NO OTHER310 GENERAL HELPWANTEDMaids WantedWe have permanentpart-time positionsavailable. Qualifications are;your own vehicle, cleaningexperience a plus but notmandatory, personable,organized and punctual.Hours estimated15-25/week. Must be ableto start at 8:45AMPerfect mothers hours.All qualified employees startat $10.00/hour.Raise to $11.00/hourafter first 90 days,advancement possible.We do withhold taxes.Looking for applicantsresiding in the towns of:Holland, Wales,Worcester, Sturbridge &SouthbridgeCall Tammie508-347-3275or send resume toTLCHomeCleaning@Verizon.netSOUTHBRIDGECREDIT UNIONFull and Part-time PositionsAvailablePlease apply at any branchoffice or submit a resume toquinnk@sbgecu.org.UTILITY TRAILERSOF NEW ENGLANDhas immediate trailer techopenings at our North OxfordBranch.*************************Experience preferred however,will consider entry level.Please contact and orSENDRESUME TONORMAN VINCENTAT NVINCENT@UTILITYNE.COM311 PART-TIMEHELP WANTEDCLEANERSNEEDEDpart time evenings in Spencer,Massachusetts. Monday thruFriday after 5:30 PM. 2-3 hoursper evening at $10 per hour tostart.Call 774-314-1890Experience preferred.314 FOOD SERVICESExperienced Line Cook& Pizza MakerApply in personVillage Pizza Restaurant487 Main St., Sturbridge508-347-8177Ask for George or Bob325 PROFESSIONALHELP WANTEDTrailer TruckDrivers WantedClass A CDL withHazmatBased inNorth BrookfieldPlease Call508-867-3235400 SERVICES8’x6’ BlackboardOld School$500.00Hearthstone Soap StoneWood Stove$1900.00Oak Dining room Table2 Leaves/6 Chairs$725.0073” MitsubishiBig-Screen TV$1500.003-Piece OakBedroom Set$750.00774-545-6161400 SERVICES402 GENERAL SERVICESCall TheJunk ManTrees CutBrush/LimbsRemovedFREE METAL PICK-UPAppliances,Furniture, TV’s.ConstructionMaterials.Cellars/Attics Cleaned.Small BuildingDemolition,Residential Moves.Furnaces RemovedDave508-867-2564413-262-5082412 ELDER CARESERVICESHHA/PERSONAL CAREHOMEMAKER/RN/LPNWanted Spencer, Webster andall surrounding areas P/T or F/TFlexible HoursPls call 508-434-4220 /781-492-7893433 CLEANINGHouse/OfficeCleaningAvailableReasonable rates.No job too big or small.Day and eveninghours available.-Bonded-Call Wendy for aFREE estimate at:508-943-9880TLCHOME CLEANINGWe Use & Supply OrganicCleaners To EnsureYour Family’s Safety.Gift Certificates ForBaby Showers,Anniversaries, And More!A Perfect Gift!Office/HomesSpring/Fall CleaningWeekly/Bi-WeeklyMonthly CleaningFlexible Hours/DaysRegistered/Insured/BondedWE PUT AN EXTRADAY IN YOURWEEKEND!ASK FOR TAMMIE AT508-347-3275442 LICENSED DAYCARE*************************The Commonwealth ofMassachusettsOffice of Child CareServices requires that allads placed in thenewspaper for child care(daycare) in your homeinclude your license number448 FURNITUREQUEEN PILLOW TOPMATTRESS SET$150.00I have a NEW QueenMattress w/Boxstill in theoriginal plastic!NAME BRANDCall/text860-916-5040454 HOMEIMPROVEMENT$1 PAINTINGInterior/ExteriorPower WashingCarpentry• FREE ESTIMATES •• FULLY Insured •• Reasonable Rates •Rich O’BrienPainting28 Years Of Experience508-248-7314457 LAWN/GARDENJD 455 ZEROTURN MOWER.48” deck. 350 hours Wellmaintained and in very goodcondition. Kept in garage.$1500 OBO.508-765-3444500 REAL ESTATE505 APARTMENTS FORRENTBRIMFIELDTwo Bedroom Apartment forrentW/D HookupElectric HeatLarge YardQuiet AreaOne year Lease,Good rental history$775/MonthCall508-867-2564ONE AND TWOBEDROOMAPARTMENTSFOR RENTWebster MAProspect EstatesCall508-987-1595SMALL TWOBEDROOMHOUSE FOR RENTOn South PondElectric IncludedW/D HookupPets Negotiable1 year leaseGood rental history$1200/MonthCall508-867-2564SOUTHBRIDGENew1 bedroom apartment.Off-street parkingNo Pets1 Bedroom: $725/moFirst & SecurityCall: 508-765-5852SOUTHBRIDGEThree bedrooms,Stove, Off-street parking,Washer/Dryer Hook-ups inapartment.w/FridgeLimited restricted storage.Deposits, references, andcredit check required.No pets, No utilities$800 per monthPlus Sewer & WaterCall 508-637-1074TWO BEDROOMAPARTMENT FORRENTGas heat,Freshly painted$700/MonthFirst+LastCredit CheckCall Leave message774-230-0878535 HOUSING WANTEDRetired Mechanicwith drivers licenseLooking for InLawApartment orRoom with a bathroomand storagefor 64 year oldHandicapped, butself-sufficient860-382-3634546 CEMETERY LOTSCEMETERY LOTSAVAILABLEPine Grove CemeterySpencer, MASingle lot $1000Double $2000Call Mike774-200-6164orpinegrovecemeteryspencerma@gmail.comCemetery PlotsWorcester County MemorialParkValor II SectionGraves 1 & 2Valued at $7600Asking $4000508-885-6489508-885-4278CEMETERY PLOTSWorcester CountyMemorial ParkPaxton, MAGarden of Gospels1 plot #1502 grave sitesAsking $2200386-576-6663SELLINGTwo side by side cemetery plotsin Worc. County Memorial parkin Paxton, Ma. $1300includes transfer fee’s.Call 508-868-0830Worcester CountyMemorial ParkDouble plot$2300.00($4600.00 value)Will pay transfer fee508-248-3303546 CEMETERY LOTSWORCESTERCOUNTYMEMORIAL PARK2 plotsGarden of Heritage 2vaults includedpresent value $8300Asking $4500/OBOCall508-769-8107or508-764-2002WORCESTER COUNTYMEMORIAL PARKPaxton, MAFaith/CryptsLot 84C #1 Space$1500508-943-0671WORCESTER COUNTYMEMORIAL PARKTwo grave plots:Valor I (#291, Unit A,graves 1 and 2)Current value $8200.00Offered: $5,850.00508-499-7957zaenluap@charter.net550 MOBILE HOMESFOR SALEMobile Home 55+Leesburg, FLANear the VillagesUpdatedMove in ready2 bedroom, 1.5 bathon Lake GriffinView @www.lakesideterrace.net/47wintergreen.html$21,900352-787-1949575 VACATION RENTALSPRIME WEEKSSTILL AVAILABLE!South Dennis,off Rte. 134:Cozy 3 BR, (dbl, queen,2 twins) 1 bath home withfull kitchen & microwave,washer/dryer, screened inporch w/ picnic table, grill,cable TV. Outdoor shower.On dead-end street.Near shopping, theater,restaurants, bike trail,fishing, playground,10 minutes from bay andocean side beaches.Weeks Still Available:June 27 - July 4July 11 - July 18Aug 22 - Aug 29Off season rates availableCall Janetat 508-865-1583after 6 pm, or emailJune atjunosima@icloud.comfor more information.575 VACATION RENTALSRV in Co-op Park$26,900Woodstock, CTSeasonal campsiteMeadowside of Woodstock,Own your own lot.Trailer with add-ons whichcontain large family room, twobedrooms, dining room,screened porch, vinyl siding,large shed, outdoor fire pit,mostly furnished.Park ammenities:large swimming pool, rec hall.pavilion, mini golf, bocci,horseshoes, fish pond,playground-low yearlymaintenance fees.Rte.25 197,Woodstock, CTUnit #5772-233-1555WELLS, MAINEVillage By the Sea2 bedroom/2 bath condo.Pool complex,w/jacuzzi, exercise room,outdoor pool, in-unit laundry,A/C, cable.Summer Rate$875/weeklyCALL FOR DAILY RATES(508)429-7568CAPE COD TIMESHARE FOR SALEEdgewater Beach Resort95 Chase AvenueDennisport, MA 02639On the waterStudio (Unit 706)Fixed week 33 (August)Deeded rightsYou’ll own it for a lifetime& can be passed down toyour children and grandchildren. $6000.00/OBO.508-347-3145DON’TMISSA THING!EmailUs!What’s OnYour Mind?We’d Liketo Know.Email us yourthoughts to:adam@stonebridgepress.comWe’d LoveTo HearFrom You!

Friday, May 29, 2015 • Town-to-Town Classifieds 5700 AUTOMOTIVE705 AUTO ACCESSORIES4 Tires w/Rims2009 midsize Ford125/55R16Will fit new Ford 5 lug pattern$450.00508-943-1740720 CLASSICS1934 MERCEDES500k, Heritage Replica,Red, Tan Int.,Rebuilt ‘79 CamaroAC, 1000 miles since built,Always insideMUST SEE!$19,750860-774-5802860-774-1932rwbaril@gmail.com1963CHEVROLETBISCAYNEMUST SEE!SmallHigh PerformanceV8Automatic Overdrive$16999/OBO508-949-0771CAR SHOW9am-1pm Trophies + PrizesSunday June 14thPut on by the Hot Heads CarCubTo benefit theBARTON CENTERfor Juvenille diabetiesheld at:Singletary Rod & GunClubOxford MAExit 4 of Rt 395800-336-2453For infoCome Join UsOWN A PIECE OFAUTOMOTIVEHISTORYSilver AnniversaryEdition 1978Corvette Indy Pace CarL-82, Auto, 39kMatching NumbersAll Factory OriginalExcellent ConditionThroughout!$21900.00/OBOMust SellCall Ed508-479-9752725 AUTOMOBILES1977 GMC 2500Custom built twin piston flatbed dumpFour way fisher plowExcellent runningMany New partsNeeds minor body work$1500.00MUST SELL4x4Porta PottyConstruction site typeExcellent condition$275Call508-341-6347LocalNewsFOUND HERE!1987 CORVETTERed with ground effect newbrakes in goodcondition asking $6700508-278-28091988 FORDMUSTANG LXConv. Black Ext. Black TopGray Int, V85 Speed$4500/OBOCall774-272-58911993 FORD F450Caterpillar Service truck450 Dually7.3 International diesel5 Speed transmissionService body201,000 milesInternational 2050Rotating Crane$2650508-779-01941998 HARLEYDAVIDSON883 10000K Original owner$2600.001950 50 LINCOLNSUICIDE DOORfamily owned90000k weekend driver$8000.00860-428-71012003 JEEP 4X4LIBERTY LIMITEDOnly 81k mi. Cond Vg/ ExcelAsking $7125 or best offerCall860-966-6042725 AUTOMOBILES2004 BUICKLESABRE CUSTOM(PRESIDENTIAL)76K miles; 4-door; metallicchampagne w/black landowroof; light tan interior; leatherheated seats; new tires;super clean;great condition;asking $6,500508-476-22362004 CHRYSLERSEBRING4 dr. sedan4 cylinder, automatic104,500 milesMany new partsAsking $3,000Call Tom at774-242-90612005FORD TAURUS4-door, Air Condition,Light Bronze color133,000 milesGood condition$2,200508-779-0194CAR SHOW9am-1pm Trophies + PrizesSunday June 14thPut on by the Hot Heads CarCubTo benefit theBARTON CENTERfor Juvenille diabetiesheld at:Singletary Rod & GunClubOxford MAExit 4 of Rt 395800-336-2453For infoCome Join UsEXCELLENTCONDITION2013 DODGEJOURNEYFWDFour Cylinder2.4 L7 PassengerExtras$14,861.00774-200-5152740 MOTORCYCLES2008 KAWASKIVULCAN 500MOTORCYCLE3200 mi., BlackLike NewAsking $2400/OBO508-867-8374740 MOTORCYCLES2000 HARLEYDAVIDSONHeritage soft tailclassicExcellent conditionAlways garagedOne ownerOnly 20,500 milesAsking $8,000.00Call508-341-61272004 YAMAHASILVERADO 1100Black and root beer brownLots of chrome,windshield, saddle bags,luggage rackA good looking bike!1 owner, 8K milesAlways garaged$4,000.00860-779-0695Need to Placea Classified Ad?Call 800-536-5836FOR SALE:2007HARLEY DAVID-SON SUPER GLIDE7500 Mi. Black.Excellent Condition,clean with many extras.$8500.Please call Bert860-315-7609Harley DavidsonFat Boy2001 Carberated 70K$8500.00TornadoCatamaran20’ Great Shape$3650.00774-545-6161Like New-Under2,300 milesSpring around the cornerbe ready-to-ride withthis fantastic2006 SuzukiBoulevard VL800KLike new Saddle bags-VisorBuy Now for fantastic startto spring$4900.00774-329-9160Want to Placea Classified Ad?Call 800-536-5836740 MOTORCYCLESWANTEDKawasakiMotorcycles1969-76(3 & 4 cylinder prefered)Any ConditionCAll JOE(978)760-5042or (508)481-3397745 RECREATIONALVEHICLES2 SNOWMOBILESAND A TRAILERFOR SALE1997 Polaris 500 EFI$15002002 Polaris 700Classic$25002012 Mission DoubleTrailer$3500Call774-696-0219After 5508-867-6706MOTOR HOME 4 SALE38’ 1998 Dutchstar300 Cummins DieselSpartan Chassis83,000 MilesLots of Options508-335-3948750 CAMPERS/TRAILERSCOACH CLIPPERCAMPINGTRAILER-2003With awingFridge, stove, sink, toiletIn excellent conditionBunks stain-free$3600 or BOCall (860)774-3365 or(860)428-7097LAKESIDE RVRESORTOwn RV lot for less than rentingDevelopers final phaseAll lots 50% offCamp, Canoe, Fish, PoolActivity Center508-989-8165760 VANS/TRUCKS1992 GMCDiesel TruckUPS Truck-Style,Aluminum Grumman Body,Shelves. RebuiltTransmission/Motor,New Fuel Tank, Radiator, SteeringBox. Dual Wheels,11’ Area Behind SeatsExcellent Condition14,100GVWRCall 5pm-8:30pm508-867-6546Want to Place a Classified Ad?Call 800-536-58363/4 TON CHEVYSILVERADO4-wheel drive, 1986Selling for parts$600 FirmCall Mike508-832-2566Please leave messageNeed to Place a Classified Ad?Call 800-536-5836Toyotas are lessin Dudley, MA We have no mortgages Low overhead in Dudley MA Over 300 new & used vehicles to choose from for immediate delivery(If we dont have it, we can get it within 48 hours) Leftovers and demos with savings up to $9000.00 We have sales, service and parts staff members that have beenemployed at Tri-State forover 25 years Honest small towndealing No games - no gimmicks Serving the tri-communityand tri-state area forover 25 years Special military andcollege rebates availablewww.TristateToyota.comSales, Service & Parts (508) 943-7474Dealership Hours: Monday-Thursday: 8:00am-8:00pmSay it inliving color!The world isn’tblack and white.So, why isyour ad?Easy Exit 2off I-395Saturday:8:00am-5:00pmSunday: 12:00pm-4:00pm191 West Main Street Dudley, MA 01571 Only Minutes from Everywhere!No appointment needed in our service departmentLooking for that first car?Look in the classifieds first!GET THINGS MOVING WITH THECLASSIFIEDS!To place your ad today, or for more information,Call 1-800-536-5836“Hometown Service, BIG TIME Results”

6 Town-to-Town Classifieds • Friday, May 29, 2015MIDSTATE ISNEW $24,060PRICING2012 ToyotaCamry LEOnly 15K miles!PRICES!Midstate special2013Mercedes-BenzC-Class C3004MATIC Luxury Sedan$29,9997-speed automatic w/OD 278-hp, 3.5-liter V-6 will power you through the corners of the summer and snow in the winter seasons! Withonly 21k miles. This car is practically new and looks it! Seats 5 in a luxurious black leather interior, Heated folding side-view door mirrorswith turn signal indicator, 3 driver memory seat settings (includes door mirrors, steering wheel, head restraints,) Automatic dual-zone frontair conditioning, Power trunk/hatch/door remote release, Power windows with front and rear 1-touch down, Sport steering wheel withcontrols, manual tilting and manual telescoping, AM/FM/Satellite-capable with seek-scan, single in-dash CD player and MP3 decoder,1st row LCD monitor, Keyfob (all doors) remote keyless entry with window controls and sunroof controls, 3 12V DC power outlets,Sporty chrome grille, chrome tip exhaust and 17inch alloy wheels. Solid build quality, smooth ride and quiet interior cabin. Comes withevery thing you will need and more.2009 NissanVersa 1.8SHatchback$49 per wk.93K Miles!! 1.8L 4 CYl thats great on gas! Comes equip withan Automatic transmission, key fob with keyless entry, AM/FM/CD in dash radio, AUX hook up, cruise control with steeringwheel buttons, A/c, and more!2013Chrysler200 TouringSedan$65 per wk.2.4L 4 Cyl automatic with only 38K Miles! This nice comfortable vehicle is well equippedwith power windows, power locks, power mirrors, AC, rear defrost, alloy wheels, AM/FM/CD player, Aux for your iPod or Mp3 Player, front wheel drive with traction control,tilt steering wheel, cruise control, steering wheel controls (audio controls, cruise controls)and a leather wrapped steering wheel! There are plenty of other options as well!2013 NissanAltima 2.5 SSedan$69 per wk.Midstate special2013 DodgeChallengerR/T Coupe$29,999Black on black 2013 Dodge Challenger 372-hp, 5.7-liter V-8, 7 speed paddle shift automatic transmission,ONLY 11k MILES!!! Black Interior, Power Drivers Seat, Power Windows, Air Conditioning, Power Steering,Vehicle Stability Assist, Cruise Control, Bucket Seats, Auto Headlight Delay, Folding Rear Seats ,RemoteTrunk Release, Center Console, Rear Center Armrest, Power Mirrors, Rear Window Defroster,ReadingLight, Power Outlets, Manual air conditioning, Front LCD screen, with NAV, Back up Camera, Satilite radiocompatible, AUX hook up, MP3 decoder, Sunroof and more!2013HyundaiElantra GSCoupe$61 per wk.Two door coupe with only 18K Miles! 1-4cyl 1.8L with automatic transmission withgreat gas mileage, Spacious and comfortable black and blue interior, alloy wheels,power seat, , power windows, power locks, power mirrors, AC, ECO mode, reardefrost, tilt steering wheel, cruise controls, AM/FM/CD player, Aux for your Ipod orMp3 player, Sat capable, steering wheel controls (audio, cruise, bluetooth) and somuch more!2012 HyundaiElantra GLSSedan$65 per wk.only 42K Miles! 1-4cyl 1.8L with automatic transmission with great gas mileage,Spacious and comfortable gray interior, alloy wheels, power seat, , powerwindows, power locks, power mirrors, AC, ECO mode, rear defrost, tilt steeringwheel, cruise controls, AM/FM/CD player, Aux for your Ipod or Mp3 player, Satcapable, steering wheel controls (audio, cruise, bluetooth) and so much more!2012 ToyotaCamry LESedan$69 per wk.OUR PRICE33% Off Of NEWRoute 20$16,060Midstate special2013Mercedes-BenzC-Class C3004MATIC sport Sedan$30,9997-speed automatic w/OD 278-hp, 3.5-liter V-6 will power you through the corners of the summer and snow in the winterseasons! With only 19k miles. Seats 5 in a luxurious black leather interior, Heated folding side-view door mirrors with turnsignal indicator, 3 driver memory seat settings (includes door mirrors, steering wheel, head restraints,) Automatic dual-zonefront air conditioning, Power trunk/hatch/door remote release, Power windows with front and rear 1-touch down, Sport steeringwheel with controls, manual tilting and manual telescoping, AM/FM/Satellite-capable with seek-scan, single in-dash CD playerand MP3 decoder, 1st row LCD monitor, Keyfob (all doors) remote keyless entry with window controls and sunroof controls,3 12V DC power outlets, Sporty chrome grille, chrome tip exhaust and 17inch alloy wheels. Solid build quality, smooth rideand quiet interior cabin. Comes with every thing you will need and more.2012ToyotaCorolla LE$61 per wk.Sedan with just 33k MILES!!! Comes with a great fuel econmoy 1.8L I-4cyl Engine anda automatic transmission, seating capacity of 5, Manual air conditioning, Power mirrors,Power windows with driver 1-touch down, Auto-locking doors, Steering wheel with manualtilting, manual telescoping, Locking glove box, 12V DC power outlet, AM/FM/Satellite-capablewith seek-scan, single in-dash CD player, Steering-wheel mounted audio controls,MP3 decoder, AUX cord. Comfortable ride; simple controls and quiet cabin.2013 HyundaiSonata SE2.0T Sedan$69 per wk.2.0L TURBO with only 35K Miles! These are the new model and they are HOT!Push button start, Seating capacity for 5 in a sporty high tech interior withheated seats, Power windows, power locks, power mirrors, power seats, AC,rear defrost, cruise controls, tilt steering wheel, alloy wheels, AM/FM/6 disc indash CD player, Aux/USB for your Ipod or Mp3 player/Bluetooth Capable andso much more!2012ToyotaCamry LE$72 per wk.Midstate special2009Mercedes-BenzS-ClassS550$35,999Only 42K Miles! Power windows, power locks, power mirrors, power steering wheel,power seats, power trunk, Leather, sunroof, navigation, AM/FM/In Dash 6 Disc CDplayer/Sat Capable/Aux for your Ipod or Mp3 player/Bluetooth all powered by aHarmon Kardon Stereo! Alloy wheels, power tilt steering wheel, cruise controls, rearback up camera and so much more!2012Honda CivicLX Sedan$62 per wk.29k! 1.8L I-4cyl, Automatic transmission, Seating capacity of 5 in a comfortable andwell-built gray cloth interior, Manual air conditioning, Cruise control with steeringwheel controls, Steering wheel with manual tilting, manual telescoping, 1 12V DCpower outlet, 6-way driver seat adjustment, AM/FM stereo with seek-scan, singlein-dash CD player, MP3 decoder, AUX hook up, and much much more!!2012 HyundaiVelosterHatchback$69 per wk.This 2012 eye catching electric blue Hyundai Veloster, 1.6-liter I-4 ONLY 15k miles!!6 speed automatic with auto-shift, 18 inch alloy wheels, Sporty cloth/leather interior,Manual air conditioning, Illuminated entry, 2 12V DC power outlets, Mini overheadconsole with storage, Massive sliding sunroof, 6-way driver seat adjustment, XM AM/FM/Satellite with seek-scan, single in-dash CD player and MP3 decoder, AUX hookup, 1st row LCD monitor, power windows, power mirrors, power locks. Innovativethree-door design, distinctive styling and much more!2012 ToyotaCamry LESedan$72 per wk.What a mint car to check out! This is the new style Nissan Altima is something tolook at that gets almost 40 MPG highway!! We have one here for you! This 2013Nissan Altima S 2.5L 4 Cyl with only 39K Miles! Beautiful Beige exterior with taninterior. Power windows, power locks, power mirrors, AC, rear defrost, Tilt steeringwheel, cruise controls, bluetooth, AM/FM/CD player, Aux for your iPod or Mp3 player,bluetooth audio to play your music off of your phone, steering wheel controls(audio, cruise, bluetooth), front wheel drive with traction control and so much more!2010 JeepLibertySport SUV$76 per wk.4x4 Trail rated with only 49k miles! Comes with a 3.7L V-6 cyl Automatic transmission, spaciousblack interior, seating capacity of 5, power mirrors, power windows, SIRIUS AM/FM/Satellitewith seek-scan, single in-dash CD player, AUX hook up, MP3 decoder, steering wheel mountedauido and cruise controls, Power windows, Power mirrors, power locks. Considerable off-roadabilities, useful towing capacity, brawny image and larger rear storage space.2013 ToyotaSienna LEV6 VanRegular$92 per wk.HOURS:Mon-Thurs 9-7 • Fri 9-6Sat 9-6 • Sun 11-4h only 46K miles! Big spacious interior with 3rd Row seating, Comfortably seating for8, Power windows, Power locks, Power mirrors, AC, Rear defrost, Rear air controls,Tilt steering wheel, cruise controls, AWD, alloy wheels, power seat, steering wheelcontrols (audio, cruise) 3 12V DC power outlets, Front and rear cupholders, Keyfob(all doors) remote keyless entry, XM AM/FM/Satellite with seek-scan, single in-dashCD player, MP3 Decoder, AUX hook up and so much more!2014ToyotaCorolla$76 per wk.Sedan with only 12K Miles! 1.8L I-4 cyl Automatic transmission with paddle shifters, Full4 door with seating for 5 in a nice black cloth and leather interior, sunroof, Power windows,Power locks, Power mirrors, AC, rear defrost, tilt steering wheel, cruise controls,alloy wheels, power seat, AM/FM/CD player, Aux for your Ipod or Mp3 player, Front LCDscreen, Back up camera, 2 12V DC power outlets, steering wheel controls (audio, cruise,bluetooth, temperature controls)Mechanical trunk/hatch/door remote release, Integratedkey/remote, Roomy cabin, quiet and cushy ride, excellent crash test scores.2012 GMCAcadia SLSUV$95 per wk.Only 18k miles with a seating capacity of 8!! Back Up Camera, Anti-Theft Devices, Side Air Bag System, Traction ControlSystem, Dual Air Bags, Homelink System, Child Safety Locks, Rear Air Conditioning, Roof Rails, Airbag Deactivation, AirConditioning, Vanity Mirrors, Side Impact Door Beams, Vehicle Stability Assist, Tire Pressure Monitor, Rear Window Wiper,Compass, Rear Spoiler, Adjustable Head Rests, Power Steering, Power Door Locks, Clock,Tachometer, Cruise Control, Body 3.6L V-6 AWD with only 35k, Comes equip with with fordable 3rd row seating, remote engineSide Moldings, Heated Outside Mirror(s), Rear Captains Chairs, Power Lumbar Driver Seat, Body-Color Bumpers, Privacy start, in-dash CD player, AUX hook up, XM AM/FM/Satellite with seek-scan, Steering-wheelGlass, Power Mirrors, Color Coded Mirrors, Rear Window Defroster, Power Outlets, Outside Temperature Gauge, Trip mounted audio controls, 10 speakers, Wireless phone connectivity, Automatic dual-zone frontComputer, Head Restraints, Auto-Dimming Mirrors, Folding Rear Seats, Automatic Shoulder Belts, Power Drivers Seat, 3 Pointair conditioning and rear air conditioning with separate controls, 2 driver memory seat settingsRear Seatbelts, Auto Headlight On/Off, Tinted or Privacy Glass with sunshade, Power Sliding Doors, Daytime Running Lights,Multiple Beverage Holders, 4 12V DC power outlets, SIRIUS AM/FM/Satellite with seek-scan, single in-dash CD player, AUX (includes door mirrors,) Compliant ride, all three rows are spacious, comfortable seats, cavernouscargo space, top crash-test hook up and MP3 decoder, Steering wheel Audio controls and more!scores.2011 ToyotaTundra Grade5.7L V8$107 per wk.SR5 4WD with only 15k miles! silver, Comes with the big 5.7L V-8 cyl, Back upcamera, Power Locks, Power Windows, ABS brakes, Alloy wheels, Electronic StabilityControl, Front dual zone A/C, Remote keyless entry, Bedliner,SiriusXM AM/FM/Satellite with seek-scan, in-dash CD player, 2 12V DC power outlets, Wireless phoneconnectivity with steering wheel mounted controls2013 LincolnMKXAWD SUV$110 per wk.Only 32k miles!! 305-hp, 3.7-liter V-6 gorgeous tan leather interior with seating of 5, Heated steeringwheel, Heated and A/C seats, Power liftgate, Power remote heated folding side-view door mirrors,Automatic dual-zone front air conditioning, Steering-wheel mounted A/C controls, Voice activated airconditioning, 2 driver memory seat settings (includes door mirrors, steering wheel,) Cruise controlwith steering wheel controls, Remote engine start, Power windows with driver and passenger 1-touchdown, Navigation system with voice activation, 4 12V DC power outlets Full floor console with coveredbox. Ample passenger space; innovative technology and comfortable and quiet ride and more!!See Brian ForSMASHINGGOODPrices!New style 2012 Toyota Camry LE with only 15K Miles! Lowest around. 2.5L I-4 cyl Automatictransmission, Full 4 door with seating for 5 in a nice cloth interior, Power windows, Power locks,Power mirrors, AC, rear defrost, tilt steering wheel, cruise controls, alloy wheels, power seat, Touchscreen LCD monitor, AM/FM/CD player, Aux for your Ipod or Mp3 player, Front LCD screen, 2 12VDC power outlets, steering wheel controls (audio, cruise, bluetooth phone, temperature controls)Mechanical trunk/hatch/door remote release, Integrated key/remote, Roomy cabin, quiet and cushyride, excellent crash test scores.2014ToyotaCorolla SSedan$80 per wk.only 17K Miles! 1.8L I-4 cyl Automatic transmission with paddle shifters, Full 4 door withseating for 5 in a nice black cloth and leather interior, sunroof, Power windows, Power locks,Power mirrors, AC, rear defrost, tilt steering wheel, cruise controls, alloy wheels, powerseat, AM/FM/CD player, Aux for your Ipod or Mp3 player, Front LCD screen, Back up camera,2 12V DC power outlets, steering wheel controls (audio, cruise, bluetooth, temperaturecontrols)Mechanical trunk/hatch/door remote release, Integrated key/remote, Roomy cabin,quiet and cushy ride, excellent crash test scores.2012ChevroletTraverse LS$95 per wk.Only 47K miles! Big spacious interior with 3rd Row seating, Power windows, Power locks, Powermirrors, AC, Rear defrost, Rear air controls, Tilt steering wheel, cruise controls, AWD, alloywheels, power seat, steering wheel controls (audio, cruise) 3 12V DC power outlets, Front andrear cupholders, Keyfob (all doors) remote keyless entry, XM AM/FM/Satellite with seek-scan,single in-dash CD player, MP3 Decoder, AUX hook up and so much more!2015 SubaruWRXPremiumSedan$114 per wk.NEW IN!!! THE ONE, THE ONLY, THE 2015 SUBARU WRX with its 2.0L turbo charged boxer motor connected to a6 speed transmission pushing all the 270+ hp to all 4 wheels with its world renowned symetrical AWD system, PLUSBEING FUEL EFFICIENT 28 MPG Hwy/21 MPG City! all with only 9,500 MILES!!!! Premium trim. Sunroof, HeatedSeats, iPod/MP3 Input, Satellite Radio, CD Player, Bluetooth, Audio and wireless phone controls on steering wheel,17” Alloy Wheels wrapped in dunlop tires, overhead airbag, Back-up camera, Rear trunk spoiler, Hood scoop, Ampleroom for 5 passengers and more!! Contact Nate today to talk about this beautiful vehicle and set up a test drive today.2014 ToyotaTundra 4x4SR 5.7L V8$125 per wk.NEW STYLE, NEW LOOK, Truck Double Cab 2014 Toyota Tundra 4WD withonly 14k miles! Brilliant red, Comes with the big 5.7L V-8 cyl, Back up camera,Power Locks, Power Windows, ABS brakes, Alloy wheels, Electronic StabilityControl, Front dual zone A/C, Remote keyless entry, Bedliner,SiriusXM AM/FM/Satellite with seek-scan, 6-disc in-dash CD player, 4 12V DC power outlets,Wireless phone connectivity with steering wheel mounted controls,2012ChevroletAvalanche LT$140 per wk.LT Truck Crew Cabwith a V-8 cyl 5.3L, with only 33k miles! Roomy black leather interior, Automaticdual-zone front air conditioning, 1st row express open/close sliding and tilting glass sunroof, 2 drivermemory seat settings (includes door mirrors, steering wheel, pedals,) Cruise control with steeringwheel controls, Power windows with driver and passenger 1-touch down, Remote engine start, Navigationsystem with voice activation, 4 12V DC power outlets, Max. seating capacity of 5, XM AM/FM/Satellite with seek-scan, single in-dash CD player, 8 Bose 5.1 Cabin Surround speakers, 2 wirelessheadphones, 1 1st row LCD monitor with DVD, NAV, Back up camera, and radio, 2nd row LCDmonitor in the read, 8-way driver and passenger seat adjustments, Strong and smooth powertrain;plush ride; quiet cabin; versatile midgate design.*All payments are subject to qualified credit. 0 down 2.99% for 72 months.508.832.8886www.midstateautogroup.com810 Washington St., Auburn, Mass.Oonly 18K Miles! Full 4 door with seating for 5 in a nice tan cloth interior, Power windows,Power locks, Power mirrors, AC, rear defrost, tilt steering wheel, cruise controls, alloywheels, sunroof, power seat, AM/FM/CD player, Aux for your Ipod or Mp3 player, FrontLCD screen, 2 12V DC power outlets, steering wheel controls (audio, cruise, bluetooth,temperature controls)Mechanical trunk/hatch/door remote release, Integrated key/remote,Roomy cabin, quiet and cushy ride, excellent crash test scores.2012ChevroletTraverse LSSUV$91 per wk.Luxury at its Best! Gorgeous one owner, clean car fax 2012 Hyundai Genesis 3.8L V-6cyl,automatic transmission with only 40K Miles! Push button start, Black leather interior, Heatedseats, Power windows, power locks, power mirrors, power seats, AC, rear defrost, cruisecontrols, tilt steering wheel, alloy wheels, AM/FM/6 disc in dash CD player, LCD screen, NAV,Back up camera, Aux/USB for your Ipod or Mp3 player/Bluetooth Capable and so much more!2012Mercedes-BenzC-Class C3004MATIC Sedan$106 per wk.7-speed automatic w/OD 278-hp, 3.5-liter V-6 will power you through the corners of the summer and snow inthe winter seasons! With only 19k miles. This car is practically new and looks it! Seats 5 in a luxurious blackleather interior, Heated folding side-view door mirrors with turn signal indicator, 3 driver memory seat settings(includes door mirrors, steering wheel, head restraints,) Automatic dual-zone front air conditioning, Power trunk/hatch/door remote release, Power windows with front and rear 1-touch down, Sport steering wheel with controls,manual tilting and manual telescoping, AM/FM/Satellite-capable with seek-scan, single in-dash CD player andMP3 decoder, 1st row LCD monitor, Keyfob (all doors) remote keyless entry with window controls and sunroofcontrols, 3 12V DC power outlets, Sporty chrome grille, chrome tip exhaust and 17inch alloy wheels. Solid buildquality, smooth ride and quiet interior cabin. Comes with every thing you will need and more.2013Mercedes-BenzC-Class C3004MATIC$121 per wk.All new in this 2013 MERCEDES C300 4matic sport with its 7-speed automatic w/OD 278-hp, 3.5-liter V-6 will power youthrough the corners of the summer and snow in the winter seasons! With only 32k miles. Seats 5 in a luxurious blackleather interior, Navigation, Back up camera, panoramic sliding roof, Heated folding side-view door mirrors with turn signalindicator, 3 driver memory seat settings (includes door mirrors, steering wheel, head restraints,) Automatic dual-zone frontair conditioning, Power trunk/hatch/door remote release, Power windows with front and rear 1-touch down, Sport steeringwheel with controls, manual tilting and manual telescoping, AM/FM/Satellite-capable with seek-scan, single in-dash CDplayer and MP3 decoder, 1st row LCD monitor, Keyfob (all doors) remote keyless entry with window controls and sunroofcontrols, 3 12V DC power outlets, Sporty chrome grille, chrome tip exhaust and 17inch alloy wheels. Solid build quality,smooth ride and quiet interior cabin. Comes with every thing you will need and more.2014 ToyotaTundra4x4 SR4.6L V8$135 per wk.Facelift, new style 2014 Toyota Tundra 4WD with only 8k miles! Come with the4.6L V-8 cyl, Power Locks, Power Windows, ABS brakes, Alloy wheels, ElectronicStability Control, Front dual zone A/C, Remote keyless entry, Bedliner,-SiriusXM AM/FM/Satellite with seek-scan, 6-disc in-dash CD player, 4 12V DCpower outlets, Wireless phone connectivity with steering wheel mounted controls2010 PorschePanameraTurboCall for detailsBeautiful AWD and Sport controls! Beautiful Tan Leather, with the Yachting Blueexterior color, Navigation, sunroof, sport 19’ alloy wheels, front and rear individualclimate controls, AM/FM/SAT/CD Player/Bluetooth Capability/Aux for your Ipodor Mp3 player all powered by the Burmester Stereo System, power rear openingand closing gate, HID Head lamps, fog lamps, front and rear heated and airconditioned seats. This is one BEAUTIFUL UNIQUE VEHICLE!

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2 • The Express • Friday, May 29, 2015

GardenFriday, May 29, 2015 • The Express • 3Simple Tips To Get Growing At HomeNAPSThere may be few thingsmore satisfying than growingcolorful flowers or eatingvegetables picked fresh fromthe garden. That might seemambitious if you haven’tgardened before, but gettingstarted this year need not bedifficult. Just follow thesesimple gardening tips to enjoythe benefits of fresh air, gentleexercise and healthy produce:1) Pick your spot withcare. Plants need sun andwater to survive. Vegetablesand most flowers need fullsun—at least six hours ofsunlight every day during thegrowing season. Plant closeto an outdoor water source tomake hot weather wateringeasier.2) Start with the soil.Because plants live by theirroots, the most importantpart of any garden is belowground. Most soil aroundhouses isn’t ideal for plantsbut can be improved byadding nutrient-rich organicmatter, usually in the formof compost, shredded leavesor composted manure. Baggedsoil mixes marked specificallyfor growing vegetables areideal for containers.3) Keep your first gardenmanageable. For beginners,try a plot 4 feet by 8 feet, orhalf a dozen good-sized (24–36”) containers. That’s enoughto provide a satisfying harvestof herbs, greens or a fewtomato plants while you geta feel for the amount of timeand effort it takes to water andweed. Pots are the easiest tocontrol soil, water and light.Creating a container gardenof vegetables, herbs and patioflowers is a good place fornovices to start.4) Get a head start. Somevegetables and flowers mayneed to be started from seed 6–8weeks before it’s safe to plantthem outside. You’ll need todo this for tomatoes, peppers,eggplants and petunias. Butother favorites like zucchini,cucumbers, beans andsunflowers are easily sown inthe ground with seed. You canlearn more about starting andsowing seeds at www.burpee.com. Planting time will varyin each growing zone, butis generally best in the latespring.5) Watch your gardengrow. It’s fun for the wholefamily to observeseeds taking root andgrowing into plants. Besure to water and weedregularly as you waitfor the bounty of yourfirst harvest.Burpee’s freeGarden Time Plannerapp makes planting inspecific garden regionseasy. To download theapp, buy non-GMOseeds and plants, or toaccess helpful “howto”articles and videos,visit www.burpee.comor call (800) 888-1447.Burpee offers a widerange of flowers, vegetablesand herbs togrow at home.Tips On Helping Your Yard Warm Up To SpringNAPSWith winter finally behind us, it’stime to focus on getting your yardprepped and ready to enjoy! Here aresome tips that can help make your timeand effort more productive and rewarding.• Don’t try to get everything done in justone weekend. Make sure the lawn has achance to wake up and come back to lifeduring the early spring months. If youare patient, the sun and soil will oftendo much of the prep work for you.• Give your yard a thorough rakingbefore you treat the grass or mow for thefirst time. Raking pulls up any thatchthat may have accumulated over thewinter and highlights any dead spotsor compacted areas that need specialattention. If your lawn is compacted,loosen the soil so the grass can startgrowing again.• It’s easier to rid your lawn of weedsbefore they have a chance to form.Early spring is a good time to applyherbicides to prevent the weeds fromdeveloping.• Low spots in a lawn can cause poordrainage, lead to poor growing conditionsfor grass and make mowinga challenge. Use a shovel to cut awayareas that are raised and fill in spacesthat are depressed.Using the right tools for various lawncare projects can pay dividends, particularlywhen it comes to getting the jobNAPSHere’s news that’screated a buzz.Three-quarters ofthe world’s floweringplants and foodcrops rely on pollinatinginsects suchas bees and butterfliesto help themreproduce.Unfortunately,bee populations arebeing threatenedby a range of issuessuch as colony collapsedisorder, pesticides,mites, diseaseand climate change.Butterfly populationsare also at risk.The good news is that gardenerscan help restore balance by creatinghabitats that encourage pollinatorsto thrive.Bees and butterflies need places tolive and breed in, and food to eat. Theplants that provide this food also needpollinators to help them reproduce,so planting gardens that are friendlyto bees and butterflies is a win-winsituation.Pollination occurs naturally assmall creatures forage for food, carryingpollen from plant to plant asthey go. That is why it’s importantto offer them a “buffet” of attractiveflowers throughout the seasons, andto have sufficient natural habitats sothat they don’t have to travel far tofind what they need.Here are 10 easy ways to help:1) BEE friendly to bees! Honeybeesare not aggressive; they sting only asa defense mechanism.2) Plant trees, shrubs and floweringplants to increase food and shelter forbees and butterflies.3) Create a seasonal buffet for pol-done right the first time.Start your spring-cleaning taskswith a deep clean of your deck, sidingand driveway for an instant curbappeal boost. The Briggs & StrattonPOWERflow+ pressure washer offers ahigh-pressure option for deep cleaningor high-flow option for longer-reachingand faster-rinsing cycles. It can also beused on delicate surfaces, such as yourpatio furniture.Its 7-in-1 nozzle with one-handed operationsaves time and eliminates theneed for multiple trips. It even has adetergent tank that works to deliverpower soaping on demand and a folddownhandle design for compact storage.If your yard has an uneven terrain,the Troy-Bilt Mustang Zero-Turn LawnMower is made to handle such tasks. Ithas a Kohler engine, comes with mulchingcapabilities and has an integratedrear hitch that allows you to use dumpcarts, spreaders and other tow-behindattachments. You can also attach a gardenhose to quickly and easily clean theunderside of a deck.The Troy-Bilt FLEX, availableexclusively at Lowe’s, is a whole newapproach to yard care. It features a single-baseengine that powers four differentattachments including a wide-areamower, leaf blower, pressure washerand snow thrower, freeing up a lot ofspace in your garage. It allows you to10 Ways To Help BeesAnd Butterflies ThriveYou can help bees and butterfliesthrive by creating natural habitats.linators by plantingperennial flowerswith a mix of colors,shapes and scentsin containers, windowboxes and plantbeds.4) Choose perennialswith simple, singlerather than doubleflowers to make nectarand pollen moreaccessible to beesand butterflies.5) Cut and use gardenflowers for bouquetsto encouragere-blooming and toprolong the foragingwindow for pollinators.6) Use beautiful native plants suchas echinacea, coreopsis, sunflowersand butterfly milkweed for at least 75percent of your garden.7) Water, weed and fertilize soil appropriatelyto create a healthy gardenthat minimizes pests and diseases.8) Provide clean water for insects inshallow bowls, birdbaths and ponds,or let fresh water drip over stones.9) Imperfection is OK! Bees andbutterflies may damage leaves andflowers while breeding and feeding.Create areas of natural habitat withold stumps, fallen branches and tallgrass for nesting.10) Help convert small parcels of landinto community gardens and greenspaces to create closely linked areasfor bees and butterflies to visit.Burpee offers a wide range of seedsand plants that are attractive to beesand butterflies. All of Burpee’s seedsare Non-GMO.To learn more about protecting pollinators,visit the website www.burpee.com/pollinators or call Burpee at (800)888-1447.Remember, using the right tools for various yard care jobs can pay dividends,particularly when it comes to getting the job done right the first time.easily transition from one job to thenext as each attachment clicks rightinto the base engine.The attachments are sold separatelyso homeowners can customize theirsystem. This allows customers to savemoney and up to 60 percent of garagestorage space when compared to thepurchase of individual, one-use products.For more information, visit www.Lowes.com.Go With A ProTo Be Sprinkler SavvyNAPSWith warmer weather upon us, youmay be getting ready to boot up yourirrigation system to return yourlandscape to its former glory. Beforeyou get started, remember that wintercan take a toll on your sprinkler system,causing anything from cracked pipesto broken sprinkler heads. This typeof damage can result in lots of wastedwater.Americans use nearly 9 billion gallonsof water outdoors every day, primarilyfor landscape irrigation. Up to halfof that is wasted due to evaporation,wind, and runoff from overwatering.In fact, a single broken or missingsprinkler head can waste up to 25,000gallons of water and more than $90over a six-month irrigation season—plus, it’s not healthy for your plants!To reduce water waste (and avoid risingutility bills) this summer, consult acertified irrigation professional tospruce up your sprinkler system thisspring. An irrigation professionalcertified by a WaterSense-labeledprogram is equipped with thenecessary skills and knowledge to getyour watering system in tip-top shape.Go with a pro to:• Audit: Test your irrigation systemto confirm that it performs properlyand efficiently.• Install, maintain and repair: Selectand service the appropriate equipmentand site layout, as well as ensureproper scheduling of your irrigationsystem to optimize performance.• Design: Customize your irrigationsystem to best suit your landscape andaccount for local climate conditions.Even if you don’t need a full irrigationmakeover, before you ramp up yourwatering efforts, give your system alittle sprinkler spruce-up with theseAn irrigation professional certified bya WaterSense-labeled program canhelp inspect, connect, direct and selectyour watering equipment for a sprinklerspruce-up!four steps: inspect, connect, direct andselect. Inspect your sprinkler heads forcracks; look for leaks where sprinklersconnect to hoses and pipes; directspray onto your landscape and awayfrom driveways and sidewalks; and,if you are currently using a clocktimer to schedule watering, select aWaterSense-labeled, weather-basedirrigation controller, which uses localclimate data to provide only the wateryour plants need.You can learn more abouthow to maintain a water-smartirrigation system, find a certifiedirrigation professional, and searchfor WaterSense-labeled irrigationcontrollers by visiting the U.S.Environmental Protection Agency’sWaterSense website at www.epa.gov/watersense/outdoor/watering_tips.html.

4 • The Express • Friday, May 29, 2015INK!How do you getYour Newsin the paper?Visit us 25 Elm St, Southbridge, MACall us 508-909-4130Write us PO Box 90 Southbridge, MA 01550Email us aminor@stonebridgepress.comFax us 508-764-8015This is Your paper,we make it easy to submit your news.If it’s important to you,It’s important to us!Stonebridge Press MediaIn Print and Onlinewww.stonebridgepress.comPublishers of Auburn News, Blackstone Valley Tribune, Spencer New Leader, Southbridge News, Webster Times, Winchendon Courier,Sturbridge Villager, Charlton Villager, Woodstock Villager, Thompson Villager, Putnam Villager and Killingly Villager