PRINCETON — Find out what’s happening this time of the year at Wachusett Meadow Wildlife Sanctuary. Families and children, ages 4 to 10, are welcome to have some winter-time fun with hands-on activities and a gentle nature walk from 1 until 2:30 p.m. Monday, Jan. 20, at the sanctuary, located at 113 Goodnow Road. “Start […]
Local News
Delve into tarot, astrology in workshop series
LEOMINSTER — Llewellyn Worldwide Astrology author Sally Cragin is excited to present a series of monthly workshops starting in January to benefit Ahimsa Haven Animal Rescue. All workshops will all be held at Dragon’s Leyr, located at 875 Merriam Ave., in the Twin City Plaza. The first workshop, titled “What Does 2025 Have In Store?” […]
Joseph Silva promoted to president at Fidelity Bank
LEOMINSTER — This past week Fidelity Bank announced it has promoted Executive VP and Chief Lending Officer Joseph Silva to the role of president. As president, Silva will be responsible for driving the growth and success of Fidelity Bank across all markets and oversee all client services while also driving the Bank’s community engagement and […]
Community Calendar
Sunday, January 12 Yoga on the Trails: 10 a.m.; Wachusett Meadow Wildlife Sanctuary, 113 Goodnow Road, Princeton. Join certified yoga instructor Jen Songer on this seasonal walk and gentle standing yoga. Register at massaudubon.org. Ballroom Shenanigans – Dance Class: 2-4 p.m.; Townsend Public Library, 12 Dudley Road. Brett Outchcunis covers the basic rules of three types […]
Pickleball tournament draws dozens and raises thousands
LEOMINSTER – Big Brothers Big Sisters of Central Mass & MetroWest kicked off the New Year with ‘The Big Dill Pickleball Tournament,’ which netted almost $10,000 in donations that will be used for local youth mentorship programs. According to a press release the fundraiser held on Jan. 4 also marked the grand opening celebration for […]
Laken Riley Act: Massachusetts delegation overwhelmingly opposes immigration bill
U.S. Rep. Stephen Lynch says he believes Congress has “lost control of the immigration process in this country,” casting Massachusetts’ only yes vote on a bill named after a Georgia nursing school student murdered by an illegal immigrant.
