February 04, 2016 - chicopeeregister.com

Transcription

Register
Chicopee
Local news. Local stories. Local advertisers.
Public Safety
Page 2
In The Classroom
Page 6
Sports
Pages 10
Volume 18 • Number 4
FREE
THURSDAY, February 4, 2016
Hunger doesn’t take a holiday
Lorraine’s seeks donations
of time, money, and
food year-round
By Emily Thurlow
Staff Writer
T
hroughout the holiday
season, a number of
individuals, groups, and
organizations will offer up their
time in both the soup
kitchen and pantry at
Lorraine’s in Chicopee.
“I think in Chicopee,
Though the gestures are
poverty
is not talked
genuinely appreciated,
unlike a snow day or
about enough.”
holiday, hunger doesn’t
take time off. And as
-Andrea Marion
the need continues to
Executive Director,
steadily increase in the
Lorraine’s Soup Kitchen
city, what makes the
& Pantry
beginning of the year
even harder to manage is the fact that the influx of
donations that came in during
November and December essentially drop off.
Turley Publications staff photo by Emily Thurlow
Pantry Coordinator Ann Marie Baxter and
Secretary Patricia Lebiedz are happy to
help those in need.
See HUNGER page 12
City swears in
four new officers
By Tyler W. Leahy
Staff Writer
CHICOPEE – Now containing the largest force in city
history, the Chicopee Police
Department has sworn in one
new Police Officer and three
Special Police Officers.
Chicopee native Joseph
Conroy IV is the first of 12 total
new full-time patrolmen to be
added by the Police Department
this year. Conroy, whom had
served for the Wellfleet Police
Department since 2012, will
begin serving on Feb. 12. The
other 11 hires to be announced
in the near future will attend
police academy, a 24-week process.
“This is where I’ve always
wanted to be,” said Conroy. “I
know the area and I’m comfortable with the area. I love the
people and the environment here
in Chicopee…it will definitely
be different than Wellfleet in
terms of operations. I’m looking
forward to increased call volume
and activity.”
Colleen hopefuls set to compete at Coronation Ball
By Tyler W. Leahy
Staff Writer
Conroy is a 2009 graduate
of Chicopee High School and a
2013 graduate of Westfield State
University.
Also sworn in on Jan. 28
were three Special Police
Officers, Robert Archambault,
Joseph Kozlowski and Christian
Sykes, were sworn in. The three
will undergo a newly configured Special Police training program designed by Police Chief
William Jebb under the supervision of Training Department
Supervisor Lt. John Pronovost.
“As we can all appreciate,
public safety and police work
has changed regularly, day-byday. For one approach, I want to
compliment [Police} Chief Jebb
for revitalizing and reconstituting a new special police force…
we’ll really have much more of
an extensive training process
than ever before,” said Mayor
Richard J. Kos. “It really affords
us to complement our regular
police force with individuals
See OFFICERS page 2
CHICOPEE – Colleen
hopefuls have submitted their
applications, eager to compete
for an opportunity to represent
the city as the Colleen or a member of her Court, set to compete
at the Colleen Coronation Ball
on Feb. 27 at 5 p.m. at the Castle
of Knights.
“The Colleen Coronation
Ball is one of the city’s most
celebrated occasions. We come
together to support dozens of
very accomplished young ladies
whose resumes and contributions to their community are
most impressive,” said Chicopee
Parade Committee member
Mary O’Brien Rodowicz. “Many
committee members work tirelessly over several months to
make the Colleen Contest and
Ball possible, and to ensure
that the Colleen’s Float and
the entire contingent represent
Chicopee well on parade day.”
Colleen contestants will
See BALL page 5
AIDS Foundation celebrates life with supporters
By Tyler W. Leahy
Staff Writer
Turley Publications staff photo by
Tyler W. Leahy
Drag Queen performer Randy
Roberts performs at the nineteenth annual Viva
HOLYOKE – Raising funds
to battle a harrowing medical
condition, The AIDS Foundation
of Western Massachusetts
does not focus on the hardship
faced by over 2,000 people in
the region living with HIV and
AIDS at their largest fundraiser.
Rather, supporters joined together for a celebration of life at the
nineteenth annual Viva! Gala.
The Viva! Gala was held
over the weekend at the Log
Cabin in Holyoke for over 300
attendees, offering a formal
night of dining, silent auctions
and entertainment courtesy of
past America’s Got Talent contestant and national Drag Queen
performer Randy Roberts.
“This event is really a
celebration of life,” said Gala
Committee Chairperson Jessica
Roncarati. “It is about a topic
that is very serious and it supports a very serious cause,
but it’s fun and uplifting. It’s
an event people really want to
come to. It’s also very popular
within the LGBTQ [Lesbian,
See AIDS page 7
You can follow the Chicopee Register on facebook!
Watch for breaking news and updates to local stories.
◆
public safety
arrest logs
The Chicopee Police Department responded
to 536 calls for service from Monday, Jan. 25 to
Sunday, Jan. 31. The department’s police officers
made 7 officers or summons arrests. Those arrested
will appear at future dates in court and are innocent
until proven guilty.
Monday, Jan. 25
A 16-year-old juvenile was arrested at 11:28
a.m. at Szot Park on A charge of receiving stolen
property in excess of $250.
Elizabeth Collazo, 28, of 226 East Main St.,
Apt. 3RT, Chicopee, was arrested at 1:36 p.m. on
East Main Street on two WMS warrants.
Shawn M. Case, 32, of 2 Country Lane, South
Hadley, was arrested at 4:22 p.m. on Memorial
Drive on a charge of operating a motor vehicle with
a suspended license, subsequent offense.
Melissa L. Talbot, 32, of 18 Bemis St., Apt. 3L,
Chicopee, was arrested at 6:51 p.m. on Bemis Street
on two WMS warrants.
Tuesday, Jan. 26
Donald Ray Hall, Jr., 38, of 148 Taylor St.,
Springfield, was arrested at 11:44 a.m. on Memorial
Drive on charges of shoplifting $100 or more by
concealing merchandise and a WMS warrant.
Friday, Jan. 29
Andrew Rivera, 26, of 60 Virginia St.,
Springfield, was arrested at 2:05 a.m. on Chicopee
Street on charges of operating under the influence
of liquor; leaving the scene of property damage;
marked lanes violation; and immediate threat.
Matthew T. McElroy, 39, of 58 Springfield
St., Apt. 1, Chicopee, was arrested at 5:59 p.m. on
Springfield Street on a charge of fugitive from justice without a warrant.
Compiled by staff writer Tyler W. Leahy
◆
Second Citizens Academy seeking applicants
CHICOPEE – Once
again, the Chicopee Police
Department is now accepting applications for their
second Citizens Police
Academy. The department
opened their first- ever citizens academy last year.
For eight weeks, locals
will discuss a number of
topics, including, but not
limited to: traffic enforcement, the detective bureau,
narcotics investigation,
crime prevention, crime
scene investigation, tactical
units, school resource officers, neighborhood watch,
K-9 units, domestic violence, and patrol division.
Classes will be held on
Monday evenings from 6 to
9 p.m. starting March 7 and
run for nine weeks. Classes
will begin at the Chicopee
Public Library, located on
449 Front Street.
The Chicopee Citizens
Police Academy is open
to all residents who are 18
years or older. An application form must be completed and returned to the
department prior to acceptance in the police academy.
There is no cost involved to
participate. Forms need to
be received by Feb. 18.
The application is available on the Chicopee Police
Department’s Facebook
page or (to the right of this
story) and should be sent
to: The Chicopee Police
Department, c/o Officer
Ted Hitchcock, 110 Church
Street, Chicopee, Ma.
01020. Applications are also
available at the Chicopee
Police Department
Headquarters.
For more information,
call the department at 413594-1750.
Single-car crash claims 19-year-old
By Emily Thurlow
Staff Writer
CHICOPEE – Police
are still investigating a
car accident that claimed
the life of a 19-year-old
Springfield woman on the
Davitt Memorial Bridge in
downtown Chicopee over
the weekend.
Police and Fire personnel received a report
of a serious one-car crash
near Chicopee Street and
SO YOU
THOUGHT
SNOW TIRES
WERE TOO
EXPENSIVE??
Granby Road on the North
approach to the Davitt
Memorial Bridge in the city
at 2:30 a.m. As Chicopee
Public Information Officer
Michael Wilk explained,
firefighters had to use
hydraulic tools to extricate
the 19-year-old operator
from her vehicle following the collision. While
conscious at the scene,
she was transported to
Baystate Medical Center
in Springfield, where she
succumbed to her injuries. Police have identified
the operator as Natasha
Rodriguez of Springfield.
At the request of the
family, police withheld
her name earlier this week
to allow relatives to alert
all family members of
Rodriguez’s passing.
“Our condolences and
prayers go out to the family,” said Wilk.
The bridge was temporarily closed following the
crash. The Chicopee Police
Accident Reconstruction
Team arrived at the scene
of the accident to investi-
gate the incident. Though
no cause has officially been
determined, Wilk said that
preliminary information
at the scene indicates the
vehicle was traveling eastbound on Chicopee Street
when she failed to make
a 90-degree turn onto the
bridge and slammed into a
guardrail.
“At this time there is
no additional information
being released as investigators are still working to
determine a cause,” Wilk
said.
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Page ◆ February 4, 2016
Turley Publications staff photos by Tyler W. Leahy
Special Police Officers Joseph Kozlowski, Christian Sykes and Robert Archambault are
sworn in by City Clerk Keith Rattell on Jan. 29.
officers
from page 1
who will be trained.”
Under the new program, Special Police
Officers will have more
active roles within the
Police Department and in
the community. Special
Police Officers will be utilized at the two police substations (downtown and in
Willimansett). The program will entail training
with full-time officers and
is designed so that Special
Police Officers can work
towards becoming fulltime themselves.
“We want them working with the community,
we want them volunteering in the community
and we want them to get
to know the community.
For example, we had one
Special Police Officer on
hand when we did the
‘Cop on the Top’ event…
we want people that will
be dedicated to the community,” said Chicopee
Police Department Public
Information Officer
Michael Wilk. “Once they
are fully trained, we can
utilize them to double
up with a patrolman, or
tend to a specific issue,
for example if we’re having an issue in one of the
parks. It’s not to alleviate
and cost or anything like
that…we’ll just have more
eyes and bodies out there.”
Wi l k n o t e d t h a t
Special Police Offers are
now asked to complete 70
hours of community service.
“In total we now have
26 special and reserve
police officers in the
department,” said Jebb.
“The vision we have for
the department, as the
Mayor mentioned, is to
have a great farm team.
It’s a pool system. We can
work with the men and
women serving as special officers and evaluate
them.”
Chicopee
Register
◆
T
We're moving!
he Chicopee Register staff will be relocating to the main Turley Publications office
in Palmer. This was not a decision we took
lightly. While our physical space will no longer be in
Wilbraham, our newspaper and its staff will remain
as much a part of the community as it has always
been. You will continue to see our writers and editors at town meetings and events and our advertising representatives will drop by your businesses as
they always have. Our phone number will remain
the same. While our preferred method of submitting
items for publication to the paper is email and we
invite our readers to continue to contact our editor,
Emily Thurlow, at [email protected],
we will have drop boxes located around the city for
those who have hard copy items for submission that
are still being determined. Please call our office with
any questions at 413-682-0007. We remain committed to our mission to provide Chicopee with its(their)
most reliable hometown newspaper. Happy reading!
in the city
MSBA approves 2 school roof projects
CHICOPEE – The
Massachusetts School
Building Authority has
voted to approve the
Proposed Accelerated
Repair Project for the city
of Chicopee for a roof
replacement projects at
the Belcher and Fairview
Ve t e r a n s M e m o r i a l
Elementary Schools.
“This is great news
for the city as we continue to update our school
infrastructure at a greatly
reduced cost to the local
taxpayer,” said Mayor
Richard Kos. “I greatly
appreciate the longstanding commitment from
Treasurer Goldberg and
the MSBA to our city
Investigation ongoing after officer is
injured at police academy
By Aimee M. Henderson
Staff Writer
G R A N B Y – T h e
investigation into an incident that left a Granby
police officer nearly blind
in one eye is still ongoing,
according to officials.
Executive Office of
Public Safety and Security
public information officer Felix Browne said last
week there is no timeline
for which the investigation will be complete.
It is being investigated
by the Municipal Police
Training Committee and
the Massachusetts State
Police.
On the morning of
Nov. 30, 2015 the Granby
Police Department was
informed by the director
of the Western MA Police
Academy that patrolman Shawn Rooney, of
Chicopee, was injured during defensive tactics training, according to Chief
Alan Wishart.
“Shawn Rooney had
been struck in the eye
with a police baton during
training… The officer was
transported to the hospital
for treatment,” he said in a
statement at the time.
Wi s h a r t s a i d o n
Friday it is too early to
say whether or not Rooney
will return to his position
with the police department. The chief called
Rooney’s injury “significant.”
Currently, the town is
still paying the officer.
Rooney was expected
to graduate from the police
academy in February,
however due to the injury,
that will not happen. This
unexpected change has
had some impact on the
police department.
Wishart said, on top
of Rooney being injured
and unavailable for work,
another part-time officer retired at the end of
January. Before being proChicopee
Register
which has allowed us to
update many school buildings. With the states partnership, we are able to
maintain a sound learning
environment for Chicopee
students.”
The approval of the
projects by the MSBA
will allow approximately
80 percent of the total cost
of the project to be reimbursed to the city up to
$3,009,624.
“I’m very pleased
that the MSBA has agreed
to support Chicopee’s
public schools through
these projects,” said state
Rep. Joesph Wagner,
D-Chicopee. “The
Accelerated Repair
Turley Publications file photo
moted to a full-time officer, Rooney worked part
time.
To help fill the gap,
Ryan Barthelette, who
had been an auxiliary
officer with Granby since
2013, was sworn in as a
part-time officer in early
January.
“It’s just a Bandaid on it right now,” said
Wishart. “Our plan was to
have him [Rooney] to fill
that position [retirement],
but now, because he’s not
back we have to rearrange
so we don’t run short.”
Wishart called the situation “tough,” but emphasized the most important
part of the entire thing
is seeing Rooney get “as
healthy as possible.”
The Granby Police
Relief Association held
a pancake breakfast in
December to raise money
to support Rooney and his
family during this time.
The association is also
selling T-shirts, ongoing.
Rooney served as a
part-time officer in Granby
for 11 years before he was
promoted to the full-time
spot in February last year.
City of
Chicopee
meeting
notifications
Thursday, Feb. 4
Chicopee Planning
Board, 7 p.m., City
Council Chambers,
Fourth Floor, City Hall
Annex, 274 Front St.
Tuesday, Feb. 9
H i s t o r i c a l
Commission, 4
p.m., City Council
Chambers, Fourth
Floor, City Hall Annex,
274 Front St.
Wednesday, Feb. 10
Chicopee Housing
Authority Board of
Commissioners, 5:30
p.m., Chicopee Senior
Center, 7 Valley View
Court
Thursday, Feb. 11
Zoning Committee,
6:30 p.m., City Council
Chambers, Fourth
Floor, City Hall Annex,
274 Front St.
Program recognizes that
maintaining our existing
schools with these kinds
of cost-saving upgrades is
the most fiscally responsible way to provide our
students with a high- quality learning environment.
I’m glad that our students
will benefit from the program.”
With the roof repairs
at both elementary
schools, it marks the eleventh MSBA reimbursement project for Chicopee
all of which either began
or ended under Mayor Kos
over the last 15 years.
“Once again through
the cooperation of the
Mayor, City Council,
School Committee and
Massachusetts School
Building Authority we
have been successful
in providing for capital improvement to several of our schools that
require structural repairs
in order to maintain safe
and healthy environments
for our students and staff,”
said Chicopee Public
Schools Superintendent
Richard Rege Jr. “This is
confirmation of what is
possible when city departments work together in
pursuit of a common and
mutually beneficial goal.”
Construction on these
projects is expected to
begin this summer.
Deadline to register to vote is Feb. 10
CHICOPEE – City
Registrar of Voters Janina
Surdyka has announced
that Wednesday, Feb. 10 is
the last day to register to
vote or to report a change
of name, party affiliation
or address for the March 1
Presidential Primary. The
Chicopee
Registrars of Voters office
is open Monday through
Friday 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. and
will be open until 8 p.m.
NOTICE
Officer Shawn Rooney is
sworn in to his full-time
position.
◆
ERRORS: Each advertiser is requested to check
their advertisement the
first time it appears.
This paper will not be
responsible for more
than one corrected insertion, nor will be liable for any error in
an advertisement to a
greater extent than the
cost of the space occupied by the item in the
advertisement.
on Feb. 10.
City residents who
have valid identification
issued by the RMV can
apply to register to vote
online by visiting the city
website chicopeema.gov or
MA Election Division
website registertovotema.
com. Residents who do not
have identification issued
by the RMV can complete
an application online, print,
sign and mail or hand-
deliver to the Registrars of
Voters office at City Hall. To request mail-in
registration form, call
Registrars of Voters at 413594-1550 or send an email
to jsurdyka@chicopeema.
gov. Those registering to
vote using mail-in registration forms, must have
their forms postmarked no
later than Feb. 10 in order
to be eligible to vote on
March 1.
SALE of CONDOMINIUM
Pursuant to M.G.L. c. 183A, §6
February 9, 2016 at 10:00 a.m.
at
Crossing at Ridgewood Village
Condominium in Chicopee, MA
UNIT F7, 81 Andersen Rd.
(also known as Anderson Rd.)
2-bedroom 1-bath single-story unit.
± 792 s.f. living space.
Title: Hampden Co. Reg. Deeds Book 12061, Page 589
Terms: : $5,000.00 deposit to be paid at the time of sale by cash or
bank check. Balance paid within 30 days. Additional terms to be
announced at the sale.
STEPHEN M. REILLY, JR., ESQUIRE
S. M. Reilly Associates, L.L.C.
281State St., Springfield, MA 01103
Ph: 413 788-6674
DAVID W. YOUNG, AUCTIONEER
MA License No. 477
WE WILL
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MOVING ONLY WITHIN THE STATE OF MASSACHUSETTS
February 4, 2016 ◆
Page ◆
opinion
T
he American Heart Association wants
you to "Go Red" on Friday, Feb. 5
for “National Wear Red Day” to help
shine a light on the number one killer of men
and women - heart disease. And in that spirit,
we encourage companies, community organizations and locals to get creative to make
landmarks, main streets, buildings and homes
“Go Red” to kick off February’s American
Heart Month. In addition to landmarks sporting shades
of vermilion, wine, brick and cardinal, we're
rallying residents to wrap themselves in red.
Thousands of employees will participate in
National Wear Red Day by donating $5 to
the “Go Red For Women” campaign and you
should too! In turn for a monetary donation,
participants will receive a red dress pin or
wristband, and lifesaving heart health education.
Whether it’s a red heart, red ribbon, red
scarf, or red dress in a store window, it’s one
more way to reminds us of how important our
hearts are.
“Heart-healthy should be our main priority in February and all year long to prevent our number one killer,” American Heart
Association Communications Director Mary
Ann Burns has said of the initiative. “This is
such a simple way to make a difference in our
community.”
To sign up for this crimson campaign,
visit wearredday.org or call the Western
Massachusetts and North Central Connecticut
office at 203-303-3300. The AHA’s Go Red
For Women movement focuses on women’s
heart health awareness in February because
far too many women are still unaware of the
facts that heart disease is their number one
killer – killing more women than all forms
of cancer combined; or that the symptoms
of heart attack can be different in women
vs. men, causing women to delay seeking
treatment; or that 90 percent of women have
one or more risk factors for heart disease or
stroke. This lack of awareness means that
more women than men are dying from heart
disease and stroke. Go Red For Women’s
goal is to save women’s lives.
The good news is that more than 80 percent of heart disease cases in women can be
prevented by making simple lifestyle changes
like eating healthier, quitting smoking and
exercising 30 minutes daily. We also encourage women to get their “well-woman visit” at
their doctor’s office to help detect the early
signs of heart disease.
Women can get lifesaving information
at goredforwomen.org and join in the healthy
lifestyle conversation at Facebook.com/
groups/AHAMomsUnite.
By Eric Lesser
Guest Columnist
F
rom the Berkshires to Cape Cod, up
and down the Pioneer Valley, and everywhere in between, projects
that produce clean solar power for
communities, save money for taxpayers and create thousands of highpaying jobs are ready to go but are
facing frustrating delays.
What’s holding these projects
up? A state-imposed limit on the
amount of solar energy that can be
developed in Massachusetts.
This limit comes at a crucial
juncture for our Commonwealth’s
economy. Statewide, the clean energy sector has created nearly 100,000
jobs at over 6,000 companies, a growth rate of
64 percent since 2010. These are very good
jobs, with nearly three-quarters paying more
than $50,000 per year.
And Western Massachusetts, in particular,
is well-positioned to benefit from this fastgrowing industry: our region has the state’s
highest density of clean energy employment.
The solar industry’s rapid growth is also
giving local governments new, innovative
ways to save taxpayer money.
Solar power will save East Longmeadow
$125,000 on annual utility bills. Savings generated by Ludlow’s solar field are estimated
at $100,000 to $140,000 per year. Leaders in
Hampden are looking for ways to turn a town
landfill into a solar field.
There are examples like this across
Massachusetts. These savings can be used to
put more teachers in our schools, more police
officers on our streets, and more money back
into taxpayers’ pockets.
Private businesses are also benefiting from
the solar and clean energy renaissance. As just
one of many examples, the Sullivan Paper
Company, which employs more than 150
people in the Springfield area, is working to
install solar panels at their East Longmeadow
factory to save on energy costs. And they’re
not alone: businesses across the
Commonwealth are looking to do
the same.
All this progress is at risk
unless the legislature lifts the cap
on net metering, or the practice
of allowing businesses, cities and
towns to collect solar energy and
sell it back to utility companies.
This limit is forcing job-creating projects like Sullivan Paper’s
– and nearly 500 others across
Massachusetts – into limbo.
That’s why I voted last July on
a successful, bipartisan bill sponsored by my
Western Massachusetts colleague State Sen.
Ben Downing to lift the net metering cap. I
voted again, in November, on a compromise
measure that will go a long way to help more
cities and businesses save money through solar
technology. Negotiators from the House and
Senate are now working on a final version,
and I’m optimistic it will raise the cap and
continue our state’s leadership in clean energy.
For generations, the Pioneer Valley has
been at the cutting edge of industrial change.
Just as Springfield led the way in the 20th
century with the first gas-powered automobile,
in the 21st century we can lead the way as a
center for clean technology and all the savings
that come with it.
State Sen. Eric Lesser, D-Longmeadow,
represents the First Hampden and Hampshire
District, and is a member of the Legislature’s
Joint Committee on Economic Development
and Emerging Technologies.
The Chicopee Register is
published every Thursday by
Turley Publications, Inc., 24
Water St., Palmer, Mass. 01069.
Telephone (413) 283-8393, Fax
(413) 289-1977.
PATRICK H. TURLEY
CEO
KEITH TURLEY
President
DOUGLAS L. TURLEY
Vice President
EDITOR
Emily Thurlow
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SOCIAL MEDIA
@ Chicopee Register
WEB
www.chicopeeregister.turley.com
Nicole View and Gavin
Belanger (second grader
at the school) correctly
guessed that last week’s
“Where is it?” was a
photo of the sign at the
entrance at the Patrick
E. Bowe Elementary
School on 115 Hampden
St. Thanks for playing!
Turley Publications photos by Tyler W. Leahy
E
ach week the Chicopee Register will feature a "Where
Is It?” photo in the opinion section. The feature photo
could be of a local building, item, sign place, or landmark. Readers are asked to pick their brains to figure out where
it is or even what it is. Check here each week to test your
knowledge of the area where we live and work. Do you know
where this week's photo is?
The answer to this
week’s “Where Is It?”
will run in next week’s
edition, along with a new
trivia photo for you to
consider. Do you know
where this week’s photo
was taken? Join the fun
and submit your answers
for this weeks “Where
Is It?” photo to [email protected] or
24 Water Street. Palmer,
MA 01069.
The Chicopee
Register welcomes
submissions of news in
or related to Chicopee
and its residents. Our
"People News," is filled
with submitted engagement announcements,
wedding announcements, birth announcements, your new baby
or news about your
25th or 50th anniversary celebrations. Please
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along with a photo to
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MA 01069.
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[email protected]
Where is it?
PEOPLE/MILESTONE NEWS
As a free service for our readers, we will print all births,
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birthdays, military achievements, honors and awards. We
have a “people news” form available for you to submit these
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For more information, or to submit people or milestone
news for The Chicopee Register, please email [email protected].
◆
Building a clean energy economy
Editorial
Go Red for
Women in
February
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◆
in the city
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Community Calendar
T
his calendar is intended to promote free
events in Chicopee or events directly benefiting a Chicopee based non-profit organization.
To place an event on the calendar, email the listing
with date, time, place, organization hosting and a
brief description of what will be happening to [email protected] before the end of the work
day on Thursdays. The item will remain on the calendar until it has happened or has been cancelled.
Turley Publications submitted photo
District 3 Oratorical Chairman Delfo Barabani, Noah Gould, American Legion Department Commander Major Louis
Brault (ret), Gregory Babin, Department Oratorical Committee Chairman Robert Johnston, District 2 Oratorical
Chairman Isaac Mass and District 3 Commander Jodie Pajak celebrate the successful completion of the first round of
the American Legion Oratorical Contest.
Students orate on the Constitution
By Tyler W. Leahy
Staff Writer
CHICOPEE – Since
1938, high school students have demonstrated
prowess in understanding the United States
Constitution, competing
in the American Legion
Oratorical Contest and
vying for substantial
scholarship rewards along
the way.
Local orators Gregory
Babin (District 3) and
Noah Gould (District 2)
presented an academic
speaking challenge and
an understanding of the
duties, responsibilities,
rights and privileges of
American citizenship in
the first round of the contest, held on Jan. 23 at the
Chicopee Public Library.
Babin, a Ludlow High
School junior, and Gould,
a Granby High School
senior, will advance to
zone competition on Feb.
20 with a chance to move
on to the state level.
“This competition
helps young kids like me
get a better understanding
ball
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attend a variety of events
preparing them for the
Colleen Coronation Ball,
beginning with an Irish
Tea on Feb. 7. At the event,
members of the Parade
Committee brief contestants on the competition
process and on upcoming
events. In the weeks leading up to the Ball, each
contestant will meet with
four judges for an interview and their application
will be reviewed.
“The Tea Party really
gives you a feel for what
to expect from the contest.
The Colleen from the previous year and her Court
were all able to attend and
we really got a good idea
of what to look forward to,”
said 2015 Chicopee Colleen
Chicopee
Register
of the Constitution and
our responsibilities to it,”
said Babin. “The reason
why I wanted to participate is because I want to
be a politician one day. I
wanted to get some experience public speaking.”
Babin and Gould
spoke in front of a panel
about citizen responsibility to the American
government in 8- to 10minute segments without
notes in front of a panel
of three judges, explained
American Legion District
3 and Zone Oratorical
Committee Chairman
Delfo Barabani of
Chicopee. In addition,
each competitor had to
speak for three to five
minutes on an assigned
topic, drawn at random.
“The competition
is really intense. It’s not
easy to stand up and talk
in front of a panel like
that and the competition gets more difficult
as it goes on towards the
national level. It’s truly
worth the effort for the
students with the scholarships that are awarded,”
said Barabani.
Ten district competitions in Massachusetts are
whittled down to representatives of four regional
zones. Oratorical winners
from each zone compete
at the state level for the
opportunity to compete
nationally. The overall
national contest winner receives an $18,000
scholarship, with second
and third places receiving $16,000 and $14,000
respectively. Each state
winner whom participates
in the first round of the
national contest receives a
$1,500 scholarship. Those
who advance past the first
round receive an additional $1,500 scholarship.
The American Legion’s
National Organization
awards the scholarships,
which can total over
$138,000 in a given year,
for use by winners at any
college or university in
the United States.
Barabani explained
that judges evaluate individual orators on their
ability to speak with balance, not just about the
Constitution, but about
the citizens’ responsibilities that must be upheld.
“I focused on how the
government was made by
the people. It was made
to serve the people, not to
rule people,” said Babin.
“I’m also stressing that as
much as possible should
be handled at the local
level with larger national
issues handled by the federal government. The Bill
of Rights is also crucially
not only to our rights as
citizens but our responsibilities as well.”
Babin explained
that with another year of
high school remaining,
he planned to take this
year’s American Legion
Oratorical Contest as a
training opportunity but
will still attempt to make
it to the national competition, held in Indianapolis,
Indiana.
Babin and Gould will
next compete on Feb. 20,
at the zone Oratorical
Contest, hosted by the
Knights of Columbus
Council 69 on Granby
Road in Chicopee.
Shannon McAndrew.
On the night of the
Coronation Ball, each
contestant is escorted to
the dais where her biography is read before the
judges and attendees. All
contestants are scored on
accomplishments, personality and poise. The
five young women who
receive the highest scores
are announced and then
each must answer a
question. Based on the
overall scores, the judges
then select the Colleen and
the remaining four girls are
named as her “Court.” The
Colleen and her Court
receive a number of gifts,
including a trip to Ireland
for the Colleen, courtesy of
Doyle Travel of Chicopee.
Bridal Corner of Chicopee
donates gowns worn in the
Holyoke St. Patrick’s Day
Parade.
“When I was named
the winner it was such a
surreal moment. It took
a minute to realize it was
me. I was just so excited,”
said McAndrew. “We got
to be involved in so many
community events and
rewarding experiences that
I’ll never forget.”
To 2 0 1 5 C o l l e e n
Court member Jordan
Chmura, the exhilaration
was similar.
“The most memorable thing about the ball
for me personally was the
moment they called my
number for one of the 5
finalists,” said Chmura.
“As soon as I heard
‘contestant number five,
Jordan Chmura’, everything changed. The feelings that went through my
head knowing that I was
going to be a part of this
wonderful opportunity
were so memorable.”
The 2016 Colleen
and her Court will ride
the float along the streets
of Holyoke with the
Chicopee contingent on
March 20. The Colleen
and Court also ride
the float in Chicopee’s
Memorial Day Parade,
E a s t L o n g m e a d o w ’s
Fourth of July Parade, and
“Chicopee Day” at the Big
E in September.
All competitors of the
Colleen Contest are eligible to apply for one of
the Parade Committee’s
scholarships, awarded at a
reception in June.
Tickets to the Colleen
Coronation Ball, taking
place from 5 p.m. to 10
p.m. on Feb. 27, cost $40
and must be purchased by
Feb. 14. Tickets can be
purchased by contacting
Patty at 413-575-0199 or
413-538-7443, or John at
413-348-4414. No tickets
will be sold at the door.
Saturday, Feb. 6
ST, STANISLAUS SCHOOL HOSTS PASTA
DINNER. All are welcome to join us for a Family
Pasta Dinner and Dance on Saturday, Feb. 6. On the
menu is pasta, meatballs, salad, rolls, dessert and
beverage. Dinner will be served following a 4 p.m.
Liturgy performed by Bishop Mitchell T. Rozanski at
St. Stanislaus School, closing Catholic Schools Week.
Entertainment will be provided by Sarah the Fiddler
and DJ Chris Rivers. Tickets are $10 for adults and
$5 for children 12 and under. Tickets available in the
school and parish offices.
Tuesday, Feb. 9
THE CHICOPEE COUNCIL ON AGING will
sponsor a Mardi Gras party on Feb. 9 at 5:30 p.m. at
RiverMills Center, located at 5 West Main St. The
party is part of the Council on Aging’s efforts to open
RiverMills Center on the second Tuesday of the month
until 7:30 p.m. The Agawam Melody Band will perform at the Mardi Gras party. Light refreshments will
be served at 6:15 p.m. The cost is $2. Tickets are available at the center and will also be sold at the door. Only
the garden level (lower level) of the building will be
open with limited programming. The center is usually
open on weekdays from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Programming
is being planned for future second Tuesdays.
WRITER and EDITOR DAN JONES will speak at
Scibelli Hall, Building 2 Theater, Springfield Technical
Community College on Friday, Feb. 12 at 10:10 a.m.
and 11:15 a.m. Dan Jones, editor of the New York
Times’ column “Modern Love,” will share his stories and read from his books, Jones has been called
“the male Carrie Bradshaw,” and has been editing the
Modern Love column for the New York Times since
2004. Free and open to the public. For additional
information about the Ovations series, contact Philip
O’Donoghue at 413-755-4233 or pcodonoghue@stcc.
edu.
UPCOMING
THE BATTLE IN THE WEST CHEER
COMPETITION: Come watch the exciting action as
high school teams from across Western Mass. compete
to become number one at Chicopee Comprehensive
High School, located at 617 Montgomery St. in
Chicopee on Sunday, Feb. 21. A 50/50 raffle will be
held and refreshments will be available for purchase.
Admission to the competition for adults 18 and over
is $5 and students and children is $4 a piece. Senior
citizens and kids under 5 are free. Tickets will be sold
at the door. For more information, visit cchscheer.wix.
com/boosterclub.
THE 2016 CHICOPEE COLLEEN
CORONATION BALL: The event will take place
beginning on Saturday, Feb. 27 at 5 p.m. at the Castle of
Knights on Memorial Drive. The Chicopee Colleen and
her Court will be chosen at the largest organized contest
in the city each year. Contestants are scored on accomplishments, personality, poise and appearance. All are
eligible to apply for one of the Parade Committee’s
scholarships. The public is invited to attend and support
these young ladies. Tickets are $40 each and must be
purchased by Feb. 14 by calling Patty at 413-575-0199
or 413-538-7433, or John at 413-348-4414. There will
be no ticket sales at the door.
THE IRISH CULTURAL CENTER is sponsoring
a 10-day Autumn tour to Ireland on Oct. 13 through
Oct. 22, visiting Dingle, Killarney and Bunratty. Tour
includes round-trip airfare, round trip bus from Elms
College to Boston’s Logan Airport, all breakfast/dinner meals, top rated hotels, day trips, attractions and
Irish driver/guide gratuity. Cost of the tour is $2,580
per person sharing, $2,880 for single. An information
session is planned for Sunday, Feb. 28 at 1 p.m., in the
Dooley Campus Center at Elms College, Room 207,
291 Springfield St. in Chicopee.
For more information, call Rose Baker
at 413.519.2135 or visit irishcenterwne.org. Tour is
limited and will be filled on a first-come, first-serve
basis.
Page milling about at
◆
what's for
lunch?
F r i d a y, Fe b. 5 :
Corn chowder, big daddy
pizza, spinach salad with
dressing, seasoned green
beans, and assorted fruit.
Monday, Feb. 8:
Tortellini soup, baked
ham with pineapple, corn
niblets, baked beans,
warm breadstick, blueberries in a cloud, and
assorted fruit.
Tuesday, Feb. 9:
Five bean soup, Swedish
meatballs with gravy,
baby peas, lime and cilantro WW rice, WW roll,
and strawberry cups.
Wednesday, Feb. 10:
Chicken rice soup, baked
fish with lemon, baked
potato with fixings, WW
dinner roll, and bread
pudding or assorted fruit.
Thursday, Feb. 11:
Split pea soup, roasted
herb chicken, baby peas,
warm bread stick, and
assorted fruit.
Friday, Feb. 12:
Potato leek soup, WW
cheese pizza, garden
salad with dressing, FF
roasted butternut squash,
and assorted fruit.
Feb. 15 to Feb. 19:
Winter Vacation
rivermills
Alzheimer’s Caregivers
Support Group to meet
CHICOPEE – The
Chicopee Council on
Aging at RiverMills
Center offers a monthly support group for
Caregivers of those with
Alzheimers Disease.
Anyone who cares for
someone with Dementia/
Alzheimers is encouraged to attend.
The Alzheimer’s
C a r e g iv e r s S u p p o r t
Group meets the third
We d n e s d a y o f e a c h
month from 3:30 to 5:30
p.m. in the classroom at
RiverMills Center, located at 5 West Main St. in
Chicopee.
For more information, contact Laurene
Kendall, social services
coordinator, at 413-5343698.
‘Living Again’ Support Group
meets on second Tuesday of
the month
CHICOPEE – The
Chicopee Council on
Aging at RiverMills
Center offers a monthly support group for
those who have suffered
the loss of a loved one.
Anyone who wants to
have the support of others going through similar
losses and an opportunity
to discuss ways of coping
is encouraged to attend.
Irene Remillard, a certi-
fied bereavement leader,
leads the discussion.
The “Living Again”
Support Group meets the
second Tuesday of each
month at 1 p.m. in the
classroom at RiverMills
Center, located 5 West
Main St. in Chicopee.
For more information, contact Laurene
Kendall, social services
coordinator, at 413-5343698.
◆
‘Experts in Arthritis’ workshop to be held Feb. 24
CHICOPEE – A free
public seminar for people
with arthritis and people
who care about them will
take place on Wednesday,
Feb. 24 from 2 to 3 p.m.
In the event of inclement weather, snow date is
slated for Monday, Feb.
29.
At the seminar, folks
can learn about current
scientific evidence and
management strategies in
the treatment and care of
osteoarthritis and rheumatoid arthritis; what you
can do to manage your
arthritis; practical strategies to take control of
arthritis; and updates on
the role of the patient in
disease management and
the role of nutrition and
exercise in disease management and Q&A.
Register in person
at the Rivermills Center
or by calling 413-5343698. For those with any
questions, call Violet
Suska, Health and Fitness
Coordinator, ext. 117.
The seminar includes free
resources and refreshments, as well.
Irish Center hosts tour of Ireland
Informational meeting
set for Feb. 28
CHICOPEE – The
Irish Cultural Center is
sponsoring a 10-day Autumn tour to Ireland on Oct.
13 through Oct. 22, visiting Dingle, Killarney and
Bunratty. Tour includes
round-trip airfare, round
trip bus from Elms College
to Boston’s Logan Airport,
all breakfast/dinner meals,
top rated hotels, day trips,
attractions and Irish driver/
guide gratuity. Cost of the
tour is $2,580 per person
sharing, $2,880 for single.
An information session is
planned for Sunday, Feb.
28 at 1 p.m., in the Dooley
Campus Center at Elms
College, Room 207, 291
Springfield St. in Chicopee.
For more information, call Rose Baker
at 413.519.2135 or visit irishcenterwne.org. Tour
is limited and will be filled
on a first-come, first-serve
basis.
Concert band seeks members for the 2016 concert
CHICOPEE – The
Greater Chicopee Area
Community Concert Band
is seeking members for
the 2016 concert season.
There are no auditions
to join the band but prospective members should
be able to read music
and own a concert band
instrument (flute, clarinet,
etc.). There are no fees to
join.
The band is an allvolunteer, all-age, ensem-
ble that rehearses in a
friendly setting and performs a variety of music:
show tune and movie
arrangements, orchestral
transcriptions, traditional
marches, and other concert band selections.
The band meets
Wednesday evenings from
6:30 to 8:30 p.m. in the
Chicopee Comprehensive
High School band room.
The rehearsal and concert
season coincides with the
school year. If you have
recently thought about
getting back into performing music, even if it has
been many years since
you’ve last played, please
visit the Facebook page
(https://www.facebook.
com/Greater-ChicopeeArea-CommunityConcert-Band117247554973941/) to
learn more or ask questions and then attend an
upcoming rehearsal. Premier play reading takes place with
assistance from Chicopee actor
CLUES ACROSS
1. Soybean paste
5. Unit of time
8. Watering holes
12. Joint
14. Certified public
accountant
15 __ Mater, one’s
school
16. Resells tickets
18. Batter’s objective
19. Past participle
of lie
20. State of Islands
21. Fed
22. Cause cell
destruction
23. Daily Show host
26. Diagrammed
30. Cat sounds
31. Most sorry
32. Do wrong
33. Coral reef and
lagoon island
34. That (Middle
English)
39. Electrically charged
atom
42. Nassau is the capital
44. Frogs, toads, tree
toads
46. Marjoram
47. Where the Donald
lives in NYC
49. Whale ship captain
50. A way to emit
sound
51. Comparable
56. Isodor __, American
Nobel physicist
57. Businesswoman
58. A way to split up
59. Solo Operatic piece
60. No (Scottish)
61. In a way, tears
62. Bridge breadth
63. Single Lens Reflex
64. Thou __ protest too
much
63. Single Lens Reflex
64. Thou __ protest too
much
CLUES DOWN
1. Korean War TV show
2. South American
Indian
3. Cape at tip of
Denmark
4. A podrida cooking
pot
5. Russian sourgrass
soup
6. Perfect example
7. Supplier
8. Unhealthy looking
9. Spanish beaches
10. Am. follower of the
Mennonite Bishop
Amman
11. Well-balanced
13. Outer surface cells
17. Fathers
24. Sun up in New York
25. Dweller above the
Mason-Dixon
26. Young women’s
association
27. Tell on
please see answers on page 12
28. Bustle
29. Poundal
35. An ugly, old woman
36. Doctors’ group
37. __ Ling, Chinese
mountain range
38. Volcanic mountain
in Japan
40. Leaves parentless
41. Existing in or
produced by nature
42. Inclination
43. Extents
44. Peninsula between
the Red Sea and the
Persian Gulf
45. Language of Nile
47. Twyla __, US dancer
48. Card game
49. River in E. Turkey to
the Caspian Sea
52. Scored 100%
53. Tonight’s former
host
54. __ and ends
55. Notable exploit
HARTFORD, Conn.
– Without the help and talents of several Hampden
and Hampshire County
actors, the premier professional reading of
“Elementary, My Dear
Fellow” would not happen.
Written by Shera Cohen
of Springfield, the reading
will take place at the Mark
Twain House and Museum,
located at 351 Farmington
Ave. on Thursday, Feb. 11
at 7 p.m. The cast includes
Keith Purcell of Chicopee
- CPA by day, actor by
night.
The story is that of
William Gillette, actor/
writer/inventor, who created the Sherlock Holmes
character for the stage.
Gillette had been a neighbor of Mark Twain, aka
Samuel Clemens. In
fact, Clemens was one of
Gillette’s mentors. During
his career of over 50 years,
Gillette was considered a
consummate actor and the
first “matinee idol”. Yet, he
was a bit of an eccentric
man. His home, Gillette’s
Castle, in East Haddam,
Connecticut is proof of the
man’s uniqueness.
Cohen wrote the play
with the impetus from
receiving two fellowships from the Springfield
Cultural Council. The
incentive for the reading
came in the form of an
offer from the Twain staff.
The next, and difficult, step
was to seek out actors who
were not only excellent but
also volunteers.
Cohen had seen Keith
Purcell in several community theatre productions
over the years, particularly for Encore Players
and Chicopee Centennial
Theatre. It had, however,
been a while since Purcell
had been on stage. This
role was a huge one…actually multiple roles portraying five separate characters aging from 20s to 70s,
the most important being
William Gillette’s father.
She had seen Jarice
Hanson, Gillette’s wife
Helen, and Frank Aronson
act in numerous plays;
drama, comedy, and even
musicals. There was
no doubt that each had
the skills for the roles.
Aronson, in particular, is
the epitome of his character entrepreneur Charles
Frohman. With Hanson’s
volunteering as director,
another burden was lifted.
Julie Waggoner’s excellent “selling point” was
the beauty of her voice for
the role of Narrator. Arthur
Conan Doyle needed the
proper English accent
with a touch of Irish.
Although Tim O’Brien had
not acted in some time,
Cohen remembered seeing his abilities, contacted
O’Brien, and he said “yes.”
Other actors in
the cast include Martin
Shell (William Gillette)
of Springfield, Jarice
Hanson (Helen) of
Whately, Frank Aronson
( C h a r l e s F r o h m a n ) o f
W h a t e l y, L u i s M a n z i
(Osaki) of Springfield,
Julie Waggoner (Narrator)
of Whately, and Kristen
Anne Ferraro (playing four
roles) from Windsor.
The reading, to be
held in the Twain auditorium. The site is wheelchair accessible. There
will be a free will offering. Reservations are recommended. Call 860-2470998 or check the Mark
Twain website at marktwainhouse.org. for more
information. Chicopee
Register
◆
in the city
◆
aids
Brook Bilodeau, 12, of Springfield, proudly
holds out her work and findings testing conventional versus synthetic oil.
from page 1
Gay, Bisexual, Trans, and
Questioning or Queer] community. We have people that
have been attending this event
for 20 years tell us that this
is the first event they were
comfortable attending with
their same-sex partner. We
have people of all ages, all
ethnicities, all backgrounds
that come here, feel welcome
and feel drawn to the cause.”
Roncarati explained that
with no government funding, The AIDS Foundation
of Western Massachusetts,
located at 48 Center St. in
Chicopee, relies on the generosity of many corporate and
private donors, some of whom
even travel from outside the
region.
“ We ’v e b e e n d r i v ing here to the event from
Cheshire, Connecticut for 10
years…the people that work
for the foundation and the
people that contribute to the
event have supreme dedication and compassion. They
are really dedicated to supporting the cause,” said Donna
McCormick, who explained
that she has been attending the event for a decade
with her daughter, Bridgette
McCormick, following the
death of her brother, whom
had a longtime battle with
AIDS. Bridgette also interned
with the AIDS Foundation of
Western Massachusetts shortly
after her uncle’s death.
“Coming to this event
originally was a way to give
back to the community. We
saw all of the support my
brother received – whether
medical assistance, financial
assistance, transportation or
psychological support, people were always incredible in
helping out,” said Donna.
Proceeds of the Viva! Gala
serves as the Foundation’s
largest source of support for
emergency financial assistance, children’s camping,
men’s support group, women’s conference and other programs. Much of the work done
by the Foundation provides
emergency financial assistance
to those in the region burdened
by medical treatment.
“To see everyone come
together in celebration of
the work we do in the community for people that are
living affected by HIV and
AIDS, it’s great. It’s a nice
way to celebrate what we do
– it’s so often that this virus
is stigmatized and it’s nice
to see it in a positive light,”
said Board President of The
AIDS Foundation of Western
Massachusetts Ruthie Giles.
“It’s more unique than other
galas…people can come here
and really be themselves.”
The AIDS Foundation
of Western Massachusetts
has been in operation for 20
years, with the mission of creating a positive community
impact through innovative and
empowering education and
support. The ultimate aim is
to end the spread of HIV and
AIDS.
Chicopee
Register
Turley Publications staff photos by Emily Thurlow
Liam Canady, 12, of Chicopee, tested water
from the Water Pollution Control Facility in
trying to find an option for clean water for
Kenya.
In his project, Brendon Mersincavage, 13, of
Springfield, discovered what kind of materials dampen sound the most.
Sienna Snowden, 13, of West Springfield,
showcases her unique project, which benefited her guinea pig, “Mollie.”
Jalexis Bermudez, 13, of Springfield, is considering going into work involving fingerprints after delving into research into her
project where she inquired if fingerprints
are affected by temperature
Victor Moreno, 13, of Springfield, used his
project to answer the question: does overpopulation create changes in animal behavior?
Light bulbs go on for young scientists
Annual HCSS fair showcases
students' scientific know-how
By Emily Thurlow
Staff Writer
M
aking more efficient
machines. Utilizing
sunlight to transform
polluted water into drinking
water. Though the aforementioned achievements sound like
items checked off a list performed by cape-crusading superheroes, the problem solving was
actually carried out by students.
Yo u n g s c i e n t i s t s a t
Hampden Charter School of
Science in Chicopee showcased
their scientific know-how during this past weekend’s seventh
annual science fair.
“The science fair serves
as the culmination to an entire
semester’s worth of work for
the students, who have had to
pass eliminations in school
to move on to this point,”
Activities Director Brittany Ross
explained.
As part of the project, stu-
dents displayed their knowledge
of the scientific method and how
it could be executed in a “reallife” situation, as well as going
through the experimentation process and present their conclusion
and findings.
During the fair, students in
grades 6 through 11 who were
pre-selected to move on to the
final round will present their
projects.
HCSS science teachers
selected 84 middle and high
school students to showcase 65
different projects at the science
fair. Students were judged on
their ability to answer questions
related to their topic, as well as
how their information is presented. Projects that have made it
to this year’s science fair cover
topics and questions, including: dissolution rate of overthe-counter pain killers with
and without coatings, growth of
Physarum Polycephalum (slime
mold) in response to different
sugars, effects of distance from
the board on student performance, differences in memorability between funny and serious
advertisements, and more.
Tw e l ve - y e a r- o l d L i a m
Canady of Chicopee let his
experimentation take him to
Kenya.
“About 10,000 children die
every year in Kenya from complications caused by the lack of
availability of safe, clean water.
That’s a problem,” he said. “The
real world application of this
experiment is providing clean,
safe water to Kenya. Forty-three
percent of Kenya’s population
lack access to clean water. Due
to this, thousands of children
die from complications from
sicknesses contracted from contaminated water. Solar energy is
abundant, effective and a lowcost solution to the issue.”
Canady’s solution? He utilized the sun in trials during this
past fall to transform water he
collected from the Chicopee
Water Pollution Control Facility
to safe drinking water.
“As pasteurization process
effectively kills all bacteria such
as E. coli, shigella, salmonella, rota-virus, and Hepatitis A
at a temperature of 149 degrees
(Fahrenheit), this process is necessary to save lives,” he said.
Ross said high school students were also recognized at
the fair for their creation of websites. The contest has become
very popular since its inception
and students get into their projects because of the free nature
of them.
“We approve them, but
for the most part, students pick
what they want to work on,”
said Ross. “It makes them more
invested in the project.”
At the end of the Science
Fair, the overall winners for
middle and high school were
presented with trophies and
prizes for first, second, and third
place and the first, and second
and third place winners in each
grade received medals.
A panel of guest judges
made up of professors, researchers and PhD candidates from
MIT, Boston University and
Northeastern University selected
the winners. The names of the
award recipients weren’t readily
available by presstime.
Lesser votes with Senate to pass ‘Pay Equity Bill’
REGION – State Sen. Eric
P. Lesser, D-Longmeadow, voted
Thursday to help secure passage of a Senate bill aimed at
closing the wage gap between
male and female workers in the
Commonwealth.
“For every dollar men earn
in Massachusetts, women earn
82 cents for comparable work,”
Lesser said. “Our economy can’t
continue to grow unless women
are treated fairly in the workplace and in their paychecks. I’m
proud the Senate has passed this
bill to help achieve this goal.”
The bill, S.2107, sponsored
by State Sen. Pat Jehlen, DSomerville and State Sen. Karen
Spilka, D-Ashland, seeks to
bridge the wage gap by ensuring
equal pay for comparable work,
establishing pay transparency
and requiring fairness in hiring
practices.
Last July, Lesser signed
a letter submitted to the Joint
Committee on Labor and
Workforce Development supporting an earlier version of the
bill.
Included in the bill are provisions that prohibit employers
from:
· reducing the pay of any
employee in order to achieve
gender pay equity
· banning workers from
discussing or disclosing information about their own wages or
coworkers’ wages
· screening prospective
employees based on previous
wages or salary history as a condition of being interviewed, during an interview or otherwise
being considered for an offer of
employment
· r e t a l i a t i n g a g a i n s t
employees who file a pay equity complaint, participate in an
investigation or discuss wages
with one or more coworkers
The bill also lengthens the
time an employee has to bring
a pay discrimination suit, from
one to three years, and allows
for the awarding of attorneys’
fees.
A report by the Institute for
Women’s Policy Research projects that the gender wage gap in
Massachusetts will not close on
its own until 2058.
The bill will now go to the
House of Representatives for
consideration.
Page ◆
in the classroom
◆
26 named to President’s List at WNEU
SPRINGFIELD
– Western New England
University congratulates 26
students working toward a
Doctor of Pharmacy degree
who have been named to the
Fall 2015 President’s List.
The following
Chicopee students were
named to the President’s
List for achieving a semes-
ter grade point average of
3.80 or higher: Brittney
A. Amaral and Kylie F.
Josefiak.
Western New England
University is a private,
independent, coeducational institution founded
in 1919. Located on an
attractive 215-acre suburban campus in Springfield,
Massachusetts, Western
New England serves 3,955
students, including 2,575
full-time undergraduate
students. Undergraduate,
graduate, and professional programs are offered
through Colleges of Arts
and Sciences, Business,
Engineering, Pharmacy, and
the School of Law.
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Father Joseph Benicewicz OFM, Conv. (pastor), Sister Cecelia Haier F.S.S.J., principal,
award recipients William Zaskey and Kathleen Dziok and Karen Shea, assistant principal.
Zaskey, Dziok presented awards
CHICOPEE – The
Father Lawrence Cyman
award is presented annually during Catholic Schools
Week to an individual or
individuals that have made
a significant contribution
to Catholic education here
at St. Stanislaus. This year
St. Stanislaus School is
honoring two individuals
who witness a commitment to Catholic education.
The first recipient
of the Father Lawrence
Cyman Award this year
is actively involved in the
parish community. William
Zaskey has been a lifelong
member of St. Stanislaus
Parish. He is an alumni of
the school and has served
on various committees for
the parish over the years.
He was a member of the
Holy Name Society as
well as a religious education teacher and an usher.
He was one of many
individuals who actively
worked to help with the
rebuilding of the school
after the fire in March
1973. He was the building chairperson for the
rebuilding project. He has
sent his children through
St. Stanislaus School and
also has had grandchildren
attend St. Stanislaus. His
ongoing dedication to the
school is evident in his
willingness to give of his
time to come and speak
to students in his role as a
civic leader in the community. He is an example of a
good steward who gives of
his time, talent, and trea-
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sure to build up the church
and Catholic Education.
The second recipient
of the Father Lawrence
Cyman Award this year
has been a Catholic school
educator for 16 years at
St. Stanislaus School.
Kathleen Dziok has been
dedicated to instructing
children in academics and
the faith, as well as witnessing the importance of
practicing your faith and
being of service to the
school and parish community. She has been actively
involved in the parish as a
Eucharistic Minister and
has worked closely with
the San Damiano Youth
Group and World Youth
Day Activities for many
years. This individual has
also been active in the
parish community. She
has been the technology
coordinator and computer
teacher at St. Stanislaus
School. She actively pursues ongoing opportunities for education in her
field and is a Discovery
Educator. She gives of
her time willing training
other teachers here at St.
Stanislaus School as well
as across the Diocese.
She has many responsibilities beyond her daily
classes with students such
as assisting with development and getting information to the media regarding
school events. Her most
recent endeavor for the
school was taking on the
task of learning the new
Rediker Database system
for the school and has
spent countless hours since
July working to learn and
manage the system for the
school. She has received
the Pioneer Valley Teacher
of Excellence Award and
is an outstanding example
of faith and service to the
students and staff of our
school.
“It is an honor and a
privilege to present this
year’s Father Lawrence
Cyman Award to Mr.
William Zaskey and Mrs.
Kathleen Dziok,” said
Assistant Principal Karen
Shea.
Chicopee
Register
◆
HCC releases
Dean’s List for Fall
2015 semester
HOLYOKE – Each
semester Holyoke
Community College recognizes superior scholarship through the Dean’s
List. A student is placed
on the Dean’s List if his or
her G.P.A. is 3.2 or higher.
The following Chicopee
students have earned
Dean’s List status for the
Fall 2015 semester: Crystal
Eileen Acevedo, Nicole Elizabeth
Asselin, Jeremy E. Barnett,
Courtney Lynn Beauregard,
Kelvin Bonilla Rivera, Brittany
Breen Bousquet, Nichole Bullock,
Stephanie Anne Carvalho, Adaku
Monica Chikezie, Anjilah P.
Clawson, Ashley Marie Cormier,
Jennifer Amanda Cortes, Rachel
Ann Craig, Alyssa Crevier, Hector
Manuel Cruz, Drew Stephen
Degree, Anthony Joseph DepreyWillis, Zirmary Diaz, Bryan Phillip
Donze, Kyle T. Eckert, Alison
Eger, Abuzar Farrukh, Raquel
Figueroa, Olga MI Finnerty,
Stephanie A. Folvi, Kinga
Galecki, Allison D. Garrity, Jeffrey
Robert Gavioli, Susan Mary Goff,
John M. Golden, Diane Christine
Grunwald, Hanane Habach,
Susanna L. Hart, Nicole Devon
Haswell, Betzaida Hernandez,
Alisha Marie Hochrein, Jessica
M. Houle, Michelle E. Howie,
Kristen Amber Hubert, Michelle
Nicole Hudela, Elizabeth N. Ibwe,
Kaltouma Jamali , Matthew
Robert James, Malik Shyhein
Johnson, Alyssa Jeanne Jones,
Ashbouk Mohammed Kasim,
Joshua Michael Kelly, Denis J.
Khamasi, Michael Angel Kibbie,
Kimberley Kibbie, Madison
Mackensie Kopie, Kathleen A.
Krawiec, Shelby Kreiger, Bernice
A. Kwade, Kaitlen A. Laflamme,
Savannah Maray Lafontaine,
Harper Joshua Laino, Chelsea
Marie Lanctot, Kimberly Anne
Langevin, Erica Rose Langevin,
Kylie LaRocque, Taneisha Lee
Luna, Robert Wilfred Mailloux
III, Brandon Maleko, Sharon
L. Martin, Joshua Martinez,
Tammie M. Martins, Megan
Sarina Mathieu, Christopher
Thomas McNulty, Tiffany Corrina
Menard, Shannon M. Moineau,
Erin Katherine Noonan, Michelle
Morato Palou-Bendtson, Joseph
Raymond Perry, Stephanie Marie
Placzek, Thomas R. Reniewicz,
Xiomara Rigau, Ashley Marie
Rivest, Joseph Robert, Melissa
Sue Sanchez, Lisa A. Schill,
Tatyana N. Sereda, Svetlana V.
Sevostyanov, Zenaida Smiley,
Donna Lee Smith-Lyon, Kristina
Stelmashova, Nathan D. Tellier,
Lakeisha M. Tillman, Kimberly
A. Tremblay, Alexander Basil
Tsagaris, Briana Dee Tyndal,
Yasmarie Vasquez, Christian
Raymond Weaver, Taylor Rene
Weaver, Casey Wegrzyn, Benyun
Zhang, Ivan Zhuk, and Mateusz
Zywicki.
Chicopee
Register
in the classroom
◆
Art gallery to feature work of Don Blanton
SPRINGFIELD – The Western
New England University Art
Gallery will be hosting an exhibit
“Keeping the Arts Alive,” by local
sculpture, painter, and art teacher
Don Blanton and ARTEsteem,
from now to March 3. An opening reception will take place on
Jan. 31, from 1 to 3 p.m. The gallery is located in the St. Germain
Campus Center, where Blanton will
offer insight into his work during a
Gallery Talk on Thursday, Feb. 4 at
7 p.m. His “ArtEsteem” program,
which he founded in 1996, is the
basis for his work at the Kathleen
Thornton School for special needs
children, the Children’s Study Home
for at-risk children, and the Valley
Opportunity Council in Chicopee,
where he has taught a drug- preven-
tion program for teens. Blanton has
also taught after-school programs
for children at his studio, Distinctive
Art, and has run a mentoring program with students from Duggan
Middle School.
Born in Indiana, Blanton came
from a family of 11 children. He
served in the U.S. Air Force in
Vietnam in the early 1960s. He then
moved to Western Massachusetts
to work at Westover Air Base in
Chicopee.
The Western New England
University Art Gallery hours are
Monday through Friday from 10
a.m. to 7:30 p.m. and Saturday and
Sunday from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. All
events are free and open to the public.
For information and directions
to the gallery, visit wne.edu/arts or
call WNEUat 413-782-1567.
*Editor’s note:
The Chicopee
R eg i s t e r wo u l d
love to publish and
a c k n ow l e d g e t h e
accomplishments of
our community’s students. To be included on this list, submissions must have
information provided
directly from the college or university the
student has attended.
Keep in mind that
this time of year,
there is an influx of
submissions so they
will be published in
the order they are
received.*
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in Hampden, Hampshire, Franklin, and Berkshire Counties.
Page @turleysports
www.turleysports.com
acebook.com/turleysports
Sports
Colts take fourth
at PVIACs
By Dave Forbes
Turley Publications
Sports Staff Writer
(above) Chicopee’s Jeff Zebrowski
(27) looks up the ice at the
action. (right) Chicopee’s Riley
Clark (22) rushes the puck up the
ice.
Turley Publications photos by
David Henry sweetdogphotos.com
Pacers still looking for one more win
SPRINGFIELD - The
Pacers dropped a non-league
game, 8-2 to East Longmeadow
and still need to win one game
to clinch with eight to play. They
were in it for two periods, but
this one got away early in the
third. They are two points behind
Amherst, with an 8-1 record in
the Fay Wright standings, but
have played two less games.
Chicopee Comp and
Chicopee will meet for the third
time, Friday at 4 p.m. at the
MassMutual Center. The Colts
won the first two by a goal in
each. The winner of this will
have a leg up on the other.
NORTHAMPTON – The
Western Massachusetts high
school indoor track and field
season concluded with its penultimate event at Springfield
C o l l eg e — t h e P V I AC
Championships.
On the boys side, Amherst
captured the championship with
77 points. Northampton placed
second with 72 points, followed
by Minnechaug in third with 49.
Chicopee Comp came in
close behind in fourth at 48
East Longmeadow took
home the top spot on the girls
side with 59 points, followed
closely by Northampton with
55, and Westfield and South
Hadley tied for third with 51
points.
Chicopee Comp finished
tied for ninth with Amherst with
28 points, while Chicopee came
in 11th at 17 points.
For the Comp boys, senior
Joey Black finished second in
the 300 meters at 36.79, senior
Tim Woods placed second in
the 55-meter hurdles at 8.18,
junior Willard McCarthy came
in third in the 1000 meters at
2:43.29, junior Derek Girouard
placed fourth in the long jump
at 20-02 3-4, and seventh in the
55-meter hurdles at 8.55, junior
Corey Heath tied for sixth in the
high jump at 5-06, junior Rustie
Aponte finished seventh in the
shot put at 39-01 1-2.
Chicopee Comp also finished second in the 4x200 meter
relay with a time of 1:35.93, and
sixth in the 4x400 meter relay
with a time of 3:43.31, and fifth
in the 4x800 meter relay with a
time of 8:47.52.
For the Comp girls, senior
Jessika Ribeiro won the high
jump at 5-02. She also finished
second in the 55-meter hurdles
at 8.89 and fourth in the long
jump at 16-04 1-4.
Senior Meghan Boone finished sixth in the shot put at 2909 1-4 and sophomore Carina
Facchini came in seventh in the
55-meter hurdles at 9.81.
For the Chicopee girls,
senior Toriel McPherson came
in second in the 55 meters at
7.46, senior Mia Fachini finished second in the high jump
at 5-02 and sophomore Noelle
Roy placed eighth in the mile at
5:44.46.
Colts fall to Hurricanes
C h i c o p e e C o m p ’s H u n t e r
Larochelle (14) carries the puck
across the blue line.
Chicopee Comp’s Ethan Pajak
(13) sends the pass up the ice.
HOLYOKE - The Chicopee Comp hockey team was
aiming to avenge a 4-3 loss to Amherst, but once again they
came up short dropping a 3-2 decision.
All three Hurricane goals came in the second period
after a scoreless first.
The Colts got two back in the third, but came up short.
They are 10-3-2 overall and 8-2-2 in the Fay-Wright.
That loss dropped them to second, a point behind Amherst.
The Colts are in, by virtue of their win over Easthampton, a
week and a half ago.
Turley Publications photos by David Henry sweetdogphotos.com
Chicopee Comp’s Dexter Labonte (23) looks down at the puck as he glides along near the boards.
Page 10 ◆ February 4, 2016
Chicopee Comp’s Brandon Pavoni
(15) tries to settle down a bouncing puck.
Chicopee
Register
◆
Parks and Rec sells
Falcons group night
tickets
CHICOPEE - The Chicopee
Parks & Recreation Department
is selling ticket vouchers to be
redeemed for any home games
during the 2015-2016 AHL
Springfield Falcons hockey season.
All group nights benefit the
fans and the Rec. Dept.
Purchase ticket vouchers
for a special discounted price
of only $16.00 at the Chicopee
Parks & Recreation Dept. to be
redeemed for any Springfield
Falcon home game.
Ticket vouchers are available for purchase at the
Chicopee Parks & Recreation
Dept. located at 687 Front St.
For further questions or
information, call 413-594-3481.
Tickets available for
Red Sox and Niagara
Falls weekend trip
CHICOPEE - The Chicopee
Parks & Recreation Department
is sponsoring a three-day road
trip to enjoy the excitement of
two Red Sox games in Toronto,
also included is a visit to
Niagara Falls.
Trip includes transportation,
tickets for two games, and hotel
stay for two nights. Two nights
stay is at Four Star Hyatt Hotel
in Toronto only one block from
the stadium. Admission to two
Red Sox vs. Blue Jays games
at Rogers Centre Toronto, great
seats. A passport is mandatory
and needed to enter Canada.
Game one is Friday night second game is Saturday afternoon.
Trip departs Friday, May 27
returning on Sunday, May 29.
Price for trip is for $469 per
person double occupancy, triple
rate of $459 per person, single
rate is $669, price for 18 years
old and under is $339. There is
a $100 deposit due upon sign up
with full payment due by April
27.
For more information call
Parks Dept. at 413-594-3481 or
visit our website at www.chicopeema.gov/parks.
Chicopee boys heading
to postseason
By Nate Rosenthal
Turley Publications
Sports Correspondent
CHICOPEE - The
week saw the Hampden
Charter and Chicopee
High boys basketball
teams each clinch spots
in the postseason tournament.
The Wolves were 2-0
on the week and won their
fifth and sixth straight, the
latter of which, a 77-51 win
over Smith Voke, put them
in. In the earlier game, an
87-62 win over Pathfinder,
Jason Feliciano scored
his 1,000th career point,
Chicopee
Register
By Nate Rosenthal
Turley Publications
Sports Correspondent
WILBRAHAM - It has
been a rough year for the
Chicopee wrestling team as
injuries and some plain bad
luck have gotten in the way of
a promising season. The latter
was the case in the their 36-33
loss to Minnechaug.
As meets go, this was a relatively fast one. Due to a large
number of forfeits, only four
of the fourteen were contested.
Though the four bouts were
split, two apiece, the Falcons
outscored the Pacers, 12-9 and
that proved to be the difference.
The first five weight classes, were determined by forfeit,
with the Falcons winning three
of them and having an 18-12
lead. Sean Monteiro, at 106,
gave the Falcons a 6-0 lead. In
the 113 and 120, it was Ivain
Diaz and Rudy Hernandez getting the points for Chicopee to
make it 12-6. The 126 and 132
went to Minnechaug with Riley
Jacobson and Ethan Moretti
winning by forfeit. That made
it 18-12.
The first contested bout was
the 138 weight class was won
Sports
◆
Pacers fall to Falcons
by Steve Davis of Chicopee in
a pin with 29.8 seconds remaining in the first period. The only
scoring prior to the pin came
58 seconds into the bout, when
Davis picked up two points for
a takedown. He kept Emerson
on his back for much of the
next 30 seconds, before finally
getting the pin. The match was
tied 18-18.
Ryan Monteiro won the
145 by forfeit to give Falcons
back the lead. At 152 and 160,
there were two actual bouts in a
row and that is where the point
difference came in.
At 152, it was Lucas Gobel
beating Pat McQueen by pinfall.
As with the previous contested
bout, this one never got past the
first period, as Gobel finished
it with 32.3 seconds left. He
dominated the period. Gobel
scored two with a takedown 15
seconds in. McQueen got one
back with an escape some 7
seconds later. Twenty seconds
after that, Gobel made it 4-1
with another takedown and then
with 50.3 remaining, he scored
three more on a near fall. It
was 7-1 when, Gobel got the
pin to end it. Now it was 30-18
in favor of Minnechaug.
The next bout, 160, set a
lot of things in motion. This
would be the only one that was
decided by decision with Ray
Dishmey winning over Mike
Lemoine, 6-4. The first period
was scoreless until the final 10
seconds, when Dishmey gained
two points with a takedown. In
the second Lemoine scored one
with 37 seconds left through an
escape. Ten seconds into the
third, Dishmey escaped and
made it 3-1. With a minute left,
Lemoine tied it up on a takedown. The final 30 were exciting, as Dishmey escaped for a
4-3 lead. Just 10 seconds late,
he made it 6-3 with a takedown.
And then with 7.5 seconds to
go, Lemoine got one back on an
escape. Chicopee scored three
points for the decision and made
the score 30-21.
Then came the strategizing.
There were five weight classes
to go and as set up before the
match, they were all to be forfeits. Chicopee had entrants in
three of them; Minnechaug had
one and neither team had anyone in the final weight class.
With that, Chicopee would have
outscored Minnechaug, 18-6,
thus winning the match, 39-36.
Chicopee won the next two by
forfeit — Julio Morales at 170
and Juan Villanueva at 182 and
they now led 33-30.
Benton Whitley was scheduled to wrestle in 195 and with
no Chicopee opponent, he
would give Falcons a 36-33
lead. Likewise, Joel Rodriquez
was to be the only combatant
at 223 and he would have given
the lead back to the Pacers at
39-36. With a double forfeit
at 285, the Pacers would have
won.
But wrestlers are allowed
to go up or down a weight class,
even at the last second. Whitley
is arguably the best at either
195 or 220, as he has not been
beaten at all this year. He was
moved down from 195 to 220,
thus making the 195 a double
forfeit and leaving Chicopee
with a 33-30 lead going into the
220. Rodriguez is one of the
best in Western Mass, but he
could not handle Whitley, who
won the 220 one minute into the
bout by pinfall. Whitley took
a 2-0 lead with a takedown, 15
seconds in and then kept up the
pressure, finishing things off 45
seconds later.
It was another win for
Minnechaug and a tough loss
for Chicopee in a season of
tough losses.
Slaughter, Bengle named to Fall MASCAC All-Academic Team
WESTFIELD - A total of
674 student-athletes have been
honored by the Massachusetts
S t a t e C o l l eg i a t e A t h l e t i c
Conference with selection to the
league’s Fall 2015 All-Academic
Team.
Student-athletes that compete in championship varsity
sports offered by each of the
MASCAC institutions during the
course of the Fall 2015 athletic
season and have achieved a 3.20
cumulative or semester-based
grade point average during the
semester are eligible for selection to the Fall All-Academic
Team.
Westfield State University
placed the most student-athletes
on the Fall 2015 MASCAC
All-Academic Team with 131
total, while Worcester State
University (106), Bridgewater
State University (90), Fitchburg
State University (68) and
Massachusetts Maritime
Academy (64) followed.
“I want to congratulate all
the MASCAC student-athletes
on another solid showing on the
Fall MASCAC All-Academic
Team,” Commissioner Angela
Baumann said of this year’s
honorees. “The success of our
student-athletes shows the
importance of not only athletics
but academics which is the cornerstone of the MASCAC and
Division III philosophy.”
Two Chicopee residents
were included on the list:
UMass-Dartmouth football
junior Mike Slaughter and
Westfield State men’s soccer
senior Kevin Bengle.
The Massachusetts State
Collegiate Athletic Conference,
the nation’s oldest Division III
men’s and women’s playing conference, has a rich and storied
tradition of competitive success
while celebrating excellence
in the classroom. MASCAC
member schools include
Bridgewater State University,
Fitchburg State University,
Framingham State University,
MCLA, Massachusetts
Maritime Academy, Salem
State University, Westfield
State University and Worcester
State University. Two other
institutions, the University of
Massachusetts Dartmouth and
Plymouth State University, are
affiliate members of the conference in the sports of football and
men’s ice hockey, while Western
Connecticut State University
joined the conference as a football affiliate member in 2013.
Wolves punch postseason ticket
finishing with 27 on the
night. Brother Justin had
21, while Sam Monette had
14 and Carlos Santiago,
12. Against Smith Voke,
the Wolves started slowly
and led by just seven at the
break. A big third quarter
put this one away. Monette
led the team with 23, followed by Justin with 22
and Jason at 19. Hampden
Charter is 10-2 and has
eight games left.
Chicopee High
played just once, beating
Northampton 80-67. That
was the clincher putting
them at 10-2. They are 30 in the Valley Wheel and
with seven of their remaining eight games in league,
they are gunning for a title.
This game was a battle for
three quarters. The Pacers
led 22-16, were tied, 3535 at the half and took a
one point lead after three.
They broke it open in the
final frame. Jake Midura
led the scoring with 29
points. Also in double figures was Milan Harrison
with 19 and Dario
Zamboni with 15.
It was a good week
for both the Chicopee
High and Chicopee Comp
girls as they each won
their eighth games and
inched closer to securing
berths.
The Lady Colts beat
Amherst, 66-41 and Sabis
69-25. They are 8-4 and
3-0 in the Suburban.
Against Amherst, they
started fast, taking a 12
point lead after one, then
saw the Hurricanes close
seven at the break. Comp
pulled away in the third.
Selenya Gonzalez had 13
to lead the team, while,
Ashley Rouleau, Breanna
Tack and Molly Willette
each scored 10. Their win
over Sabis was much more
pronounced as they took
control before halftime
and pulled away in the
third. Kathy Juracz led
with 12, while Gonzalez
scored 11.
Arriana
Hasiuk scored 10 and got
a double-double with 18
rebounds.
T h e L a d y Pa c e r s
improved to 8-6 with a 5341 win over Belchertown.
They are 1-1 in the
Suburban, that loss coming
against Comp last week.
They led by one after one
and got it to seven by the
break. The Orioles came
back and took the lead
after three at 33-32. The
Pacers then got it back
together and won going
away. Madison Gutierrez
had 24 points and Kayla
Calaf added 11.
WRESTLING
Hampden Charter
beat Southwick 55-16,
while Chicopee Comp
dropped a 68-12 decision
to Putnam.
SWIMMING
Chicopee High took
on Holyoke and Turners
Falls this week and both
the girls and boys came
out of the meets as winners. Against Holyoke, it
was the boys winning 9251. Andrew Lingenberg,
50 free, 100 butterfly;
and Jacob Kapinos, 200
free, 100 backstroke were
double winners. They
beat Turners Falls, 79-59,
with just four firsts in 12
events. The 20 point margin came from the their
depth. The Pacers are 55 overall and 3-2 in the
Constitution Division
The girls went 11962 over Holyoke with
Natalia Kaczor winning
the 50 and 100 frees. She
was the only double in
that meet, as well as in
the next, 108-64 win over
Holyoke. There she won
the 200 and 500 frees.
The Lady Pacers are 9-1
and 5-0.
Page 11
◆
Auction Notice –
Sheridan Street Self
Storage Facility Operator’s
Sale for non-payment of
Storage Charges pursuant
to the Power of Sale contained in M.G.L. Chapter
105A, Section 4. The following properties will be
sold at PUBLIC AUCTION
on Thursday, FEBRUARY
18, 2016 at 12:30pm, on the
premises of Sheridan Street
Self Storage, 105 Sheridan
Street, Chicopee, MA. All
household furniture, trunks,
books, clothes, appliances,
tools, antiques and miscellaneous items held for:
Michael Overson #215 and
Jerry Rosario #616 . Tenants
may claim their merchandise
up to time of sale by paying
their debt and vacating the
premises.
www.storageauctionsusa.com
lic #3138
2/4,2/11/16
Commonwealth of
Massachusetts
The Trial Court
Hampden Probate and
Family Court
50 State Street
Springfield, MA 01103
(413)748-7758
Docket No. HD16P0164EA
Estate of:
David Michael Gajewski
Date of Death: 12/29/2015
CITATION ON
PETITION FOR
FORMAL
ADJUDICATION
To all interested persons:
A Petition for Formal
Adjudication of Intestacy
and Appointment of Per
sonal Representative has
been filed by Gail Collins of
Belchertown MA requesting
that the Court enter a formal
Decree and Order and for
HUNGER
from page 1
“We always appreciate the help around the
holidays, but I think it’s
important to remember
that people need help all
year long,” said Andrea
Marion, executive director at Lorraine’s Soup
Kitchen & Pantry. As she
explains, the nonprofit,
located on 170 Pendexter
Ave., serves 12 percent
of the Chicopee residents
and approximately 6,500
people every year. At this
point, currently 23 percent
of the city’s residents lives
below the poverty line.
“People are still surprised by some of those
numbers, but realistically,
I think in Chicopee, poverty is not talked about
enough,” Marion said.
“We have volunteers
here [at the soup kitchen and pantry] that are
also clients living with
their family in a tent.
Homelessness, unfortunately, is more common
than people realize.”
legals
◆
such other relief as requested
in the Petition.
The Petitioner requests
that: Gail Collins of
Belchertown MA be appoint
ed as Personal Representa
tive(s) of said estate to serve
Without Surety on the bond
in an unsupervised administration.
important notice
You have the right to
obtain a copy of the Petition
from the Petitioner or at the
Court. You have a right to
object to this proceeding. To
do so, you or your attorney
must file a written appearance and objection at this
Court before: 10:00 a.m. on
the return day of 03/01/2016.
This is NOT a hearing date, but a deadline by
which you must file a written
appearance and objection if
you object to this proceeding. If you fail to file a timely
written appearance and objection followed by an affidavit
of objections within thirty
(30) days of the return day,
action may be taken without
further notice to you.
unsupervised
administration
under the
massachusetts
uniform probate
code (MUPC)
A Personal Representative
appointed under the MUPC in
an unsupervised administration is not required to file an
inventory or annual accounts
with the Court. Persons interested in the estate are entitled to notice regarding the
administration directly from
the Personal Representative
and may petition the Court
in any matter relating to the
estate, including the distribution of assets and expenses of
administration.
WITNESS, Hon. Anne
M Geoffrion, First Justice of
this Court.
Date: January 27, 2016
Suzanne T. Seguin
Register of Probate
2/4/16
M Geoffrion, First Justice of
this Court.
Date: January 29, 2016
Suzanne T. Seguin
Register of Probate
2/4/16
Commonwealth of
Massachusetts
The Trial Court
Hampden Probate and
Family Court
50 State Street
Docket No. HD15D1017DR
Guzman, Gabriel Elijah vs.
Guzman, David Lee
divorce summons
by publication
and mailing
To the Defendant:
The Plaintiff has filed
a Complaint for Divorce
requesting that the Court
grant a divorce for Irretriev
able Breakdown.
The Complaint is on file
at the Court.
An Automatic Restrain
ing Order has been entered
in this matter preventing
you from taking any action
which would negatively
impact the current financial
status of either party. SEE
S u p p l e m e n t a l P ro b a t e
Court Rule 411.
You are hereby summoned
and required to serve upon:
Gabriel E Guzman
93 Grochmal Avenue
Apt. #131
Indian Orchard, MA 01151
your answer, if any, on
or before 05/02/2016. If you
fail to do so, the court will
proceed to the hearing and
adjudication of this action.
You are also required to file
a copy of your answer, if any,
in the office of the Register
of this Court
witness, Hon. Anne
Commonwealth of
Massachusetts
The Trial Court
Probate and Family Court
Hampden Division
50 State Street
(413)748-8600
Docket No. HD16P0103EA
Estate of: Mary Y. Kelley
Also Known As:
Mary I. Kelley
Date of Death:
November 8, 2015
INFORMAL PROBATE
PUBLICATION NOTICE
To all persons interested
in the above captioned est
ate, by Petition of Petitioner
Stephen P. Kelley of Auburn
MA, a Will has been admitted to informal probate.
Stephen P. Kelley of
Auburn MA has been informally appointed as the Per
sonal Representative of the
estate to serve without surety
on the bond.
The estate is being
administered under informal
procedure by the Personal
Representative under the
Massachusetts Uniform Pro
bate Code without supervision by the Court. Inven
tory and accounts are not
required to be filed with the
Court, but interested parties
are entitled to notice regarding the administration from
the Personal Representative
and can petition the Court
in any matter relating to the
estate, including distribution of assets and expenses
of administration. Interested
parties are entitled to petition
Wi t h f i n a n c i a l l y
belts especially tight, on
a regular basis, families
and individuals are facing
tough choices.
“Even if people aren’t
homeless, some are just a
stepping stone away from
the street living in cars
or ‘couch surfing,’ moving from couch to couch
at their friend’s homes for
a warm place to sleep,”
she said. “People have to
make tough choices like
keeping the lights on or
having a car or home or
food on the table. Many
out there are one missing paycheck away from
catastrophe. It could happen to any of us.”
Keeping that in mind,
Marion noted how important it is as members of
the community who are in
a position to give, to do
so.
“Sending donations
– whether it’s food, money
or time – will help provide
stability for our friends
and neighbors who are at
risk,” she said. “We rely
on community support.”
City’s need increases,
so does Lorraine’s
Looking back on last
year’s collected numbers,
Marion said on average,
Lorraine’s was serving
150 new families each
month. In October 2015
alone, she said Lorraine’s
served up 35,000 pounds
of food. One reason she
estimated such growth
was the fact that SNAP
(Supplemental Nutrition
Assistance Program) benefits were cut last January.
“That cut seems to
have affected a lot of people,” she said.
As of January 2014,
those who are eligible
– those with valid identification and a piece of
mail at a current Chicopee
address – can receive groceries from the pantry
every 30 business days
or every six weeks. In the
event of an emergency,
those in need can receive
pantry items within five
business days of their
visit, though the following
pantry date will remain
the same. The open pantry
is open Monday through
Friday from 10 a.m. to 2
p.m. and it is first-come,
first-serve.
The time period that
Marion said Lorraine’s
finds themselves – “without a doubt” – busy each
month is the end and over
the summer.
“The last 10 days of
every month is our busiest
as people’s funds run out,”
she said.
As for the summer,
August in particular being
historically the busiest
month of the year, the
need just doesn’t stop. In
August 2015, the soup
kitchen served up 1,600
meals. The hot meal service is open Monday
through Friday at 5 p.m.
and has served more than
120 meals a night.
But to accommodate all of that need, the
manpower needs to be
there. While the nonprofit
maintains three full-time
staff members and two
part-timers, the rest of the
hours are fueled solely by
volunteers.
“In an ideal situation,
I’d love to have 15 people
every day, but we’re lucky
if we see half of that,”
Marion said.
The timeframe that
the Court to institute formal
proceedings and to obtain
orders terminating or restricting the powers of Personal
Representatives appointed
under informal procedure. A
copy of the Petition and Will,
if any, can be obtained from
the Petitioner.
2/4/16
SALE OF MOTOR
VEHICLES UNDER
G.L. c.255 Sec. 39A
Notice is hereby given by
Interstate Towing, Inc. pursuant to the provisions of
G.L. c. 255, section 39A, that
on February 9th, 2016 at
Interstate Towing, Inc the following Motor Vehicles will
be sold at private sale to satisfy our garage keeper’s lien
thereon for storage, towing
charges, care and expenses
of notices and sale of said
vehicles.
1993 HONDA CIVIC LX
VIN: 1HGEG855XPL023381
R E G I S T E R E D OW N E R
UNKNOWN
2001 SATURN L-SERIES
L200
VIN: 1G8JU52F31Y587010
Wilfredo Martinez
775 Springfield St Apt 7D
Feeding Hills, MA 01030
2008 TOYOTA TACOMA
DOUBLECAB
VIN: 5TELU42N58Z562604
Zachary Pietrantonio
75 Dogwood Rd
Plainville, CT 06062
1995 DODGE RAM
PICKUP 1500
VIN: 3B7HF13Z1SM161698
Johnny Green
72 King St
1999 NISSAN MAXIMA
BASE
VIN: JN1CA21D0XT803801
Briana Beland
93 Winthrop Rd
seems to have the largest need is daytime hours,
Monday through Friday, 9
a.m. to 5 p.m. To inquire
about a specific availability, contact Lorraine’s at
413-592-9528 or check
for openings online at lorrainessoupkitchen.com.
B e s i d e s m a n p ow er, Lorraine’s also relies
monetary donations, as
it is the one green donation that will never go
bad. Through the Western
Windsor, CT 06095
2001 HONDA ACCORD
LX V6
VIN: 1HGCG22471A036169
Jaheidi Carera
30 Emerson St
Chicopee, MA 01013
2002 NISSAN MAXIMA
BASE/S
VIN: JN1DA31D12T454277
Justin Crosby
285 Steiger DR
Westfield, MA 01085
2006 HYUNDAI ELAN
TRA LIMITED SULEV
VIN:KMHDN46D16U317979
Shawn Thomas
51 A Oak St
Ludlow, MA 01056
2007 HONDA CIVIC EX
VIN: 1HGFA16877L057381
Amy Bouchard
77 Olea St
Chicopee, MA 01020
1/21,1/28,2/4/16
Auction Notice –
Chicopee Self Storage
Facility Operator’s Sale for
non-payment of Storage
Charges pursuant to the
Power of Sale contained
in M.G.L. Chapter 105A,
Section 4. The following
properties will be sold at
Public Auction on Thursday
FEBRUARY 18, 2016 at
12:00 p.m., on the premises
of Chicopee Self Storage, 649
Meadow Street, Chicopee,
MA. All household furniture,
trunks, books, clothes, appliances, tools, antiques and
miscellaneous items held for:
#E138 EDITH CORDERO,
#E423 SANTOS A. RAMOS
Tenants may claim their merchandise up to the time of
sale by paying their debts and
vacating the premises.
www.storageauctionusa.com
lic#3183
2/4,2/11/16
Massachusetts Food Bank,
Marion explained that the
organization is able to
acquire food for 10 cents
a pounds, which allows
Lorraine’s to better stretch
the dollar to keep up with
the needs of their constantly-growing clientele.
“We take food for
granted. It’s not until we
don’t have it that we realize how much of an issue
hunger is,” said Marion.
Chicopee
Register
Buzzin’ from Town to Town
Classifieds
Turley Publications’ Community Marketplace
For Sale
ANTIQUE AND PERIOD chairs –
Restored with new woven seats –
Many styles and weaves available.
Call (413)267-9680.
Firewood
!!!!ALL SEASONED RED &
WHITE OAK!!!! Over a cord
guaranteed. Cut, split, prompt
delivery. Call D & D Cordwood
(413)348-4326.
CORDWOOD
SEASONED
HARDWOOD cut and split. $250.
Per cord 128 cubic feet, 2 cord
minimum. Call 413 283-4977
FIREWOOD
Fresh cut & split $175.00.
Seasoned cut & split $225.00
All hardwood.
*Also have seasoned softwood for
outdoor boilers (Cheap).
Quality & volumes guaranteed!!
New England Forest Products
(413)477-0083.
LOG LENGTH FIREWOOD for
sale. 7-8 cords delivered. $750.00
delivered locally. Pricing subject to
change.
Seasoned firewood cut and split,
pre-stacked on pallets and
delivered. Also specialize in Heat
Treatment Certified kiln dried
firewood.
Wholesale
inquires
welcome. 1-800-373-4500
Flea Market
YANKEE FLEA MARKET
1311 Park Street (Rt. 20)
Palmer, MA 01069
Over 130 vendors
Over 8,500 Square feet
6 days a week
Tues-Sat 10-5, Sunday 11-5
Year round, all indoor
Antiques, Collectibles,
Household furnishings and more!
Vendors Welcome, Apply within
Always buying, Free estimates!
(413)283-4910
Free Parking
Free Admission
Miscellaneous
PROMOTE YOUR PRODUCT,
service or business to 1.7 million
households
throughout
New
England. Reach 4 million potential
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with great results. Use the Buy
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work? You are reading one of our
ads now!! Visit our website to see
where your ads run
communitypapersne.com
Wanted
ATTENTION SMITH & WESSON
RETIREES Sell me your collection
of wooden gun grips and other
memorabilia. Call Tim (413)2464966.
OLD
CARPENTER
TOOLS
wanted. Planes, chisels, saws,
levels, etc. Call Ken 413-4332195. Keep your vintage tools
working and get MONEY.
Wanted To Buy
BUYING RECORD collections.
Jazz, big band and 50’s. LP’s and
45’s. Cash paid. Call (413)5688036
Wanted To Buy
NEW ENGLAND ESTATE
PICKERS
IN
THE
OLD
MONSON LANES BOWLING
ALLEY.
BUYING NOW!
ALL ANTIQUES AND
COLLECTIBLES
COMPLETE ESTATES
SETTLED!
(413)267-3729
TOP DOLLAR ON THE SPOT
FOR ALL GOLD AND SILVER
ITEMS, JEWELRY, COINS,
SILVERWARE, ETC!
Items
to
include:
old
advertising signs of all
subject matters! Furniture,
toys, trains, pedal cars,
model car kits from the 70’s,
old fishing items, military
items, sports stuff, old
paintings,
books,
coin
operated Coca Cola pinball
machines, etc. comic books,
postcards magazines, old
letterman jackets, musical
instruments,
microscopes,
binoculars,
old
bicycles,
motorcycles,
vintage
automobiles! WE PURCHASE
CONTENTS
OF
BARNS,
GARAGES,
ATTICS,
BASEMENTS! LET US DO
THE WORK AND YOU GET
PAID!
SIMPLY BRING YOUR
ITEMS IN FOR A FREE
EVALUATION AND OR
CASH OFFER!
THURSDAY - SUNDAY
10:00 - 5:00
HONEST COURTEOUS
SERVICE!!!
64 MAIN ST. (RTE. 32),
MONSON, MA
Services
✦
Call us toll free at 1-800-824-6548
Want it!
Find it!
Buy it!
Sell it!
Love it!
Drive it!
Child Services
*NEW STATE LAW. Anyone
advertising caring of children must
list a license number to do so if
they offer this service in their own
home.
Cleaning Services
CLEO’S CLEANING
HAVE YOUR HOME CLEANED
JUST THE WAY YOU LIKE IT!
Excellent prices. Experienced.
Reference available. Quality Work.
We offer laundry & ironing
services
(508)498-4708
We accept credit cards.
READ IT!!!
15 Weekly Newspapers
Serving 50 Local Communities
Services
Services
BOB ROBILLARD’S ODD JOB
SERVICE,
Rubbish
removal,
attics, cellars, garages cleaned.
Light moving. Call someone you
know. (413)537-5090
Colonial Carpentry Innovations, Inc.
Design & Build Team
CHAIR SEAT WEAVING &
refinishing - cane, fiber rush &
splint - Classroom instructor, 20+
years experience. Call Walt at
(413)267-9680 for estimate.
“New World Technology with Old World Quality”
www.colonialinnovation.com
Kitchens • Baths • Doors • Additions
Renovations • Custom Designs • New Homes
Lifetime Warranty on Craftsmanship
lic. & ins.
Bob (413) 374-6175
or Jen (413) 244-5112
DRYWALL
AND
CEILINGS,
plaster repair. Drywall hanging.
Taping & complete finishing. All
ceiling textures. Fully insured.
Jason at Great Walls.
(413)563-0487
WE
RENOVATE,
SELL
&
PURCHASE (any condition) horse
drawn vehicles such as sleighs,
carriages, surreys, wagons, dr’s
buggies,
driveable
or
lawn
ornaments. Some furniture and
other
restoration
services
available.
Reasonable prices.
Quality
workmanship.
Call
(413)213-0373 for estimate and
information.
Demers & Sons
Belchertown, MA
Appliances
COLEMAN APPLIANCE SERVICE. Servicing all makes and
models of washers, dryers,
refrigerators, stoves, dishwashers,
air conditioners. Also dryer vent
cleaning. (413)536-0034.
Carpentry
COMPUTERS SHOULDN’T BE
frustrating or frightening. I’ll come
to you. Upgrades, troubleshooting,
set-up, tutoring. Other electronics
too. Call Monique (413)237-1035.
Electrician
BILL CAMERLIN. ADDITIONS,
service changes, small jobs for
homeowners, fire alarms. Fast,
dependable, reasonable rates.
Insured, free estimates. E280333.
24 hour emergency service.
(413)427-5862.
DEPENDABLE ELECTRICIAN,
FRIENDLY
service,
installs
deicing cables. Free estimates.
Fully insured. Scott Winters
electrician Lic. #13514-B Call
(413)244-7096.
JAMES
FERRIS:
LICENSE
#E16303. Free estimates. Senior
Discounts. Insured. 40 years
experience. No job too small. Cell
(413)330-3682.
Home Improvement
HOUSE REPAIRS, CARPENTRY, wood & alum. trim, doors,
etc. 30+ years exp., insured.
Jim (413)219-3355
CERAMIC TILE INSTALLATION
Kitchen, bath, foyers. References.
Lic #086220. Please call Kevin
(978)355-6864.
2016
Bulk trash removal, cleanouts,
10% discount with this ad. Free
Est. (413)596-7286
TAX TIME
*****
Kitchen Table Taxes
Personal & Small Business Tax Returns
"David The Tax Man"
A CALL WE HAUL
WE TAKE IT ALL
WE LOAD IT ALL
Lowest Rates,
accumulations, junk, estates,
attics, garages, appliances,
basements, demo services
10% disc. with this ad.
All Major CC's
CALL NOW (413)531-1936
WWW.ACALLWEHAUL.COM
Services
HANDYMAN SERVICES
One call does it all
Storm Clean-up
Snowplowing,
Roof Raking,
High Lift Service,
Remodeling,
Roof Repairs,
Excavating
Fully insured. Free estimates.
Reasonable rates
www.rlhenterprises.net
(413)668-6685.
Computer Services
********A A CALL – HAUL IT
ALL********
Phone/Fax
413-289-0058
Credit Cards Welcome
[email protected]
David E. Whitney
Notary Public
Sixty-Five Jim Ash Road
Palmer, MA 01069-9814
www.kitchentabletaxes.com
Income Tax Preparation
~ 29 years tax experience ~
CHANTEL BLEAU
ACCOUNTING SERVICES
For Full Accounting & Tax Service
Registered Tax Return Preparer
228 West St., Ware, MA 01082
413-967-8364
Call For An
Appointment
The IRS does not endorse any particular individual tax return preparer.
For more information on tax preparers go to irs.gov.
The Tax Lady
Maximum Refund Guaranteed
The Tax Lady
Tax Preparer/Consultant
SNOWBLOWER
TUNE UP & REPAIR
A & M TUNE-UPS
Push lawnmowers, riding mowers
and small engine repair.
Work done at your home.
Call Mike
(413) 348-7967
BILODEAU AND SON Roofing.
Established 1976. New re-roofs
and repairs. Gutter cleanings and
repairs. Licensed/ insured. Call
(413)967-6679.
Register
www.turley.com
PAINT AND PAPER Over 25
years experience. References. Lic
#086220. Please call Kevin 978355-6864.
ACE
CHIMNEY
SWEEPS.
Cleanings, inspections, repairs,
caps,
liners,
waterproofing,
rebuilds. Gutterbrush Installations.
Local family owned since 1986.
HIC #118355. Fully insured.
(413)547-8500.
Chicopee
✦
Bruce J. Charwick
(413) 283-5596
62 Jim Ash Road
Palmer, MA 01069
20 Memory Lane
Palmer, MA 01069
(413) 283-2391
[email protected]
www.thetaxladygromosky.com
588 Center Street
Ludlow, MA 01056
www.ajefinancial.com
(413)589-1671
FREE ELECTRONIC TAX FILING
“Paperless filing” with no fee electronic filing. Direct Deposit with
no additional fees, You can even pay your balance due electronically.
You can file your return in February and not have the funds
withdrawn from your account until April!
Give us a call today to schedule your tax appointment!
Call your local Turley Publications
sales representative for information and
rates on advertising your tax service here!
413-283-8393 • 1-800-824-6548
CALL YOUR LOCAL TURLEY PUBLICATIONS SALES REPRESENTATIVE FOR INFORMATION AND RATES ON ADVERTISING YOUR TAX SERVICE HERE!
413-283-8393 • 1-800-824-6548
Page 13
Classifieds
✦
www.turley.com
✦
Home Improvement
Home Improvement
Painting
Plumbing
Roofing
Horses
ACO
MASONRY, HEATING &
AIR CONDITIONING
All types of masonry work.
Chimney repair, tile work, stucco,
stone, brick, block, concrete,
flat work, pavers, retaining walls.
Heating & Air Conditioning
Service & Installation
Furnaces, Sheet Metal
Power Washing
Licensed & Insured
Commercial & Residential
Free Estimates
Competitive Rates
Call Adam Ouimette
413-374-7779
HOME IMPROVEMENTS. REMODELING. Kitchens, baths.
Ceramic tile, windows, painting,
wallpapering, textured ceilings,
siding, additions. Insurance work.
Fully insured. Free estimates. 413246-2783 Ron.
FORBES & SONS PAINTING &
STAINING, LLC Interior- all
applications, wallpaper removal,
drywall restorations, residential/
commercial/ new constructions.
Owner operated since 1985.
Booking Spring exterior work. Free
estimates. Insured. (413)887-1987
WATER DAMAGE
-CALL JAY (413)436-5782FOR REPAIRS
Complete
Drywall
Service.
Finishing,
Painting,
Ceilings
(Smooth or Textured). 39 years
experience. Fully insured
QUABBIN PAINTING INTERIOR/
EXTERIOR
PAINTING,
handyman, house and deck
powerwashing, deck staining,
gutters
cleaned.
Prompt
professional service. Fully insured.
Call 413-323-6425
[email protected]
GREG LAFOUNTAIN PLUMBING
& Heating. Lic #19196 Repairs &
Replacement of fixtures, water
heater installations, steam/HW
boiler replacement. Kitchen & Bath
remodeling. 30 years experience.
Fully insured. $10 Gift Card With
Work Performed. Call Greg
(413)592-1505.
FREE ROOF INSPECTIONS. ALL
TYPES OF ROOFING, shingle,
flat and slate. Call Local Builders
(413)626-5296. Complete roofing
systems and repairs.
Fully
licensed and insured. MA CS
#102453, CT Reg. 0615780.
Lifetime
warranty.
Senior
Discount. 24 hour service.
HORSEBACK RIDING LESSONS
offered year round at our state of
the art facility. Beginner to
advanced. Ages 4 years to adult.
Boarding, sales and leasing also
available. Convenient location at
Orion Farm in South Hadley.
(413)532-9753
www.orionfarm.net
LINC’S PLUMBING LIC #J27222
Scheduling Replacement
Heating Systems Now
Call LINC’S
For Your Connection
(413)668-5299
SKY-TECH ROOFING, INC. 25
years experience. Commercial,
residential. Insured. Shingles,
single-ply systems. Tar/ gravel,
slate repairs. 24 hour Emergency
Repairs.
(413)536-3279,
(413)348-9568, (413)204-4841.
BAK RENOVATION & Painting
Specialists. Kitchens, bathrooms,
basements,
interior/exterior
renovations, painting. References
available. Fully licensed and
insured. Call Bob (413)533-9173.
C-D HOME IMPROVEMENT. 1
Call for all your needs. Windows,
siding, roofs, additions, decks,
baths, hardwood floors, painting.
All work 100% guaranteed.
Licensed and insured. Call Bob
(413)596-8807 Cell
CS Lic.
#97110, HIC Lic #162905
DELREO HOME IMPROVEMENT
for all your exterior home
improvement needs. ROOFING,
SIDING, WINDOWS, DOORS,
DECKS & GUTTERS. Extensive
references
available,
Fully
Licensed & Insured in MA. & CT.
Call GARY DELCAMP @ 413569-3733
Garage Door Serv.
MENARD GARAGE DOORS
Authorized
Raynor
dealer
specializing in sales, installation
service and repairs of residential
and light commercial overhead
garage doors and openers. Fully
insured. Free estimates. Call
(413)289-6550 or
www.menardgaragedoors.com
Instruction
TRUCK DRIVERS
NEEDED
A & B CDL CLASSES + BUS
Chicopee, Ma (413)592-1500
UNITED TRACTOR TRAILER
SCHOOL
Unitedcdl.com
�
Snow Removal
Our classified sections
PUT YOUR
PROPERTY
ON THE MAP!
24
HOUR
SNOWPLOWING
service,
Palmer,
Monson,
Wilbraham, Hampden. Call now
limited space available. (413)5195439.
SNOW PLOWING, WILBRAHAM,
Hampden, Ludlow area. Call Kevin
(413)531-5203
Tax Services
DONAT FOURNIER TAX
SERVICE
Call 413-563-0981 for an
appointment
Tree Work
ATEKS TREE- HONEST, quality
tree service. From pruning to
house lot clearing. Fully insured.
Free estimates. Firewood sales.
(413)687-3220.
Pets
MAINTENANCE/LABORER
BE A RESPONSIBLE PET
OWNER - Financially needy? Call
for assistance to spay/neuter your
cat/dog.
(413)565-5383
CONCERNED CITIZENS FOR
ANIMALS.
Full time maintenance position with rotating on-call
duty. Applicants need general knowledge and abilities in
carpentry, heating, plumbing and electrical systems. Job
also includes grounds keeping, including snow removal,
cleaning and painting. Driver’s license and CORI required.
Resumes can be mailed to Ludlow Housing Authority,
114 Wilson Street, Ludlow, MA 01056.
RETIRED RACING
GREYHOUNDS AVAILABLE
FOR ADOPTION
spayed/neutered, wormed,
shots, heartworm tested,
teeth cleaned
Resumes cut-off date is 12:01 p.m. February 17, 2016.
Ludlow Housing is an Equal Opportunity Employer.
Make a Fast Friend!
Greyhound Options Inc.
Call Mary at 413-566-3129
or Claire at 413-967-9088
or go to
www.greyhoundoptions.org
Skilled Nursing and Rehabilitation
NURSES - RNs & LPNs
Full-time, Part-time • 2nd & 3rd shift
SIGN-ON BONUS AVAILABLE
We offer weekend and 2nd & 3rd shift differentials for nurses.
Apply online at:
wingatehealthcare.com
Click “Join Our Team,” then select “Wingate Healthcare”
Wingate at Hampden
34 Main Street • Hampden, MA 01036
Tel: (413) 566-5511 • Fax: (413) 566-8488
An equal opportunity employer.
LAND • HOMES FOR SALE • FOR RENT/LEASE
VACATION RENTALS • INCOME PROPERTIES
Distributed to more than
50 local communities
and online 24/7
Contact Debbie to market your listing
classifi[email protected]
413-283-7084
• Check out For Sale, Services, Help Wanted
and More
• House Hunting - For Sale and Rentals
• View the Classifieds in this publication
and online 24/7
413.283.7084
Help Wanted
CNA’s, PCA’s, HHA’S,
SIGN ON BONUS
Positions available at
Professional Medical
Services, Inc.
Highest competitive rates &
mileage paid. EOE.
Call Denise. (413)289-9018
DRIVERS: CDL-A 1YR. Excellent
Family Medical Ins. Guaranteed
Weekend Home Time. Earn
$65,000 + Monthly Bonuses.
Absolutely No-Touch. 888-4069046
DRIVERS:
LOCAL EXPERIENCED Yard Hostler Openings!
Great Pay & Benefits! CDL-A, 1yr
Exp. Req. Estenson Logistics
Apply: www.goelc.com 1-855416-8511
FOSTER CARE: YOU can help
change someone’s life. Provide a
safe home for children and teens
who have been abused or
neglected.
Call
Devereux
Therapeutic Foster Care at 413734-2493.
PERSONAL HEALTH CAREfemale. Must have experience.
Take care of elderly woman at her
home. $13.98/hr, Part-time. Local
Agawam area. (413)348-3418
TOWN
OF
PALMER
Employment
Opportunity.
Rehabilitation Specialist for
grant funded program. The
Town of Palmer seeks a 15
hour per week Rehabilitation
Specialist. Applicants must
possess
a
Construction
Supervisor License and a valid
driver’s license. Applicants
should be able to demonstrate
experience
with
housing
inspections, creating work writeups, cost estimates, and
construction oversight. Ability to
deal with the public in an
effective manner is essential.
Knowledge of CDGB, USDA
and Mass/Housing programs is
desirable.
Applications
are
available
at
the
Town
Manager’s Office, 4417 Main
Street, Palmer, MA 01069
Monday 9:00 AM - 7:00 PM +
Tues - Thurs 8:30 AM - 4:00
PM. The Town of Palmer is an
EO, AA employer.
Health Care
Will you be my Valentine ?
Klara is a pocket sized terrier mix,
2 years of age. Klara is a perfect
average rated girl, perfect for a
first time dog owner. Crate trained,
walks great on a leash! Ok with
other dogs! Located in Worcester
MA, completed application/home
visit/$200 adoption fee
Applications found at
www.destinysroad
animalrescue.com
CENTURY
HOMECARE
IS
looking for Nurses and Certified
Home Health Aides to assist our
clients in living active in their
homes in a safe and professional
environment. Please contact us for
more information. We are looking
for staff from Barre to Orange to
Monson and Westfield - and all the
lovely towns between them.
Competitive pay. (508)713-7249
or
[email protected]
Ojc_qc Qcawajc
Classifieds
www.turley.com
The Wilbraham-Hampd
en TIMES
August 21, 2014
Classifieds
Buzzin’ from Town
Turley Publications’
For Sale
announcement
A public service
paper
your community
presented by
Call (413)267-9680.
2011
CAMPING TRAILER 19H, 19 ft.
Select
Jay Feather
Super
hybrid trailer.
six
dble. axle,
sleeps
clean,
&
Super
-2 Queens,
comfortably
sofa.
dinette, &
22”
convertible
Lav W/shower,
Heat/AC, Full
9440
✦
www.turley.com
✦
Marketplace
free at 1-800-824-6548
Call us toll
Services
ANY metal
FREE PICK-UP
items, appliances,
household
yard
auto parts,
pools, mowers,
fencing, boilers.
furniture, grills,
Call (860)970-4787.
TILE, carpentry,
HANDYMAN,
decks, window
sheet rock, repairs,
painting,
and door replacement,
Gil. Free estimates.
staining. Call
(413)323-0923.
Want it!
YOUR PRODUCT,
PROMOTE
to 1.7 million
service or business
PERIOD
–
ANTIQUE AND
new woven seats
Restored with
weaves available.
Many styles and
Town
Child Services
LAW. Anyone
*NEW STATE of children must
advertising caring
so if
number to do
list a license
own
service in their
they offer this
home.
WANTED. Family
BABY SITTER
a baby
is looking for
in Hampden
special needs
sitter for our high school or
daughter. Local
preferred. Please
college student
call 413-531-4125.
AV Tech.
HOME THEATER,
The only Cert.
VERY
(Cert. ISF/HAA). area. Put in
SERVICE
m HampdenCLEANING
this
TIMES
Installers in
8 years experience
or install a Plasma
responsible/
house
August 21, 2014
theater for you
413you keep your
we can help
Sales, service.
Satisfaction
the right way.
in perfect condition. estimates.
413-374-8300.
Free
guaranteed.
413-455Excellent references.
LOCAL HANDYMAN
9633
Years Experience
do it all
Big or Small we
Siding
BE
SHOULDN’T
Roofing, Windows,
COMPUTERS
Masonry
come
Decks. Drywall,
frightening. I’ll
frustrating or
Waterproofing
troubleshooting,
Basement
&
to you. Upgrades,
413 668-4524
Other electronics
set-up, tutoring.
by fast
(413)237-1035.
JOBS DONE
too. Call Monique
PLUMBING
master plumber.
and accurate
Turley Publications’ Community
Cheap hourly
Marketplace
Small jobs welcome.
older
www.turley.com
413-323-5897.
CARE for
PERSON TO
call today (413)283man. Please
WELDING, REPAIR
All
PORTABLE
truck frames.
6400 or (413)283-4356.
rusted car and
ACO
no job too small.
REFINISHING WIZARDS- WHY
types of welding, (413)596-4491,
MASONRY, HEATING & AIR
A+ ROZELL’S
replace? Refinishing all bathtubs
MOWING, LEAF CLEAN-UPS
INTERIOR/ EXTERIOR PAINTADDITIONS,
CONDITIONING
LANDSCAPING & TREE
to like new condition. Offering any
bush/hedge BILL
AFFORDABLE STUMP GRINDCAMERLIN.
trimming,
weeding,
jobs for
small ING,
changes,
color, anti slip guard, also
brush removal,
ING. Fast, dependable service.
gutters
service
Fast,
cleaned,
SERVICE HOME REPAIRS:
powerwashing,
deck staining,
fire alarms.
refinishing tub kits, tile floors. Fully
SUNRISE
and more. Call
Free estimates. Fully insured. Call
homeowners,
Carl (413)221rates. cleaned.
Full Service Property
gutters
decks, hatchways,
Maintenance
reasonable
Prompt
insured. Free estimates. Jason
Carpentry,
2113
Joe Sablack. 1-413-436-9821 Cell
Senior Dicounts.
property
dependable,
Bobcat & Chipper Service
E280333. service.
painting,
estimates. professional
(413)563-0487, Joe (413)478ramps,
1-413-537-7994
Insured, free
Tree, Brush, Shrub,
Call 413-323-6425,
8964
Stump Grinding
stone, brick, block, concrete, flat
[email protected].
ATEKS TREE- A fully insured
55’ Aerial Lift
THE GROUT CREW Grout
work, pavers, retaining walls.
company offering free estimates
Fully Insured
Cleaning, sealing, color sealing,
and 24 hr emergency service.
Power Washing
Competition Doesn’t Cut It!
re-grouting, re-caulking, slate
From pruning to house
License & Insured
lot
413-636-5957
restoration. Free estimates, fully
clearing.
Firewood
sales& Heating. Lic #19196 Repairs
insured (413)747-2739.
hardwood & softwood. (413)687Free Estimates
&
A-1 RICK BERGERON
3220.
Competitive Rates
WATER DAMAGE
Natural & color enhanced mulch
LAWN CARE, INC
Call Adam 413-374-7779
-CALL JAY (413)436-5782Playground Woodchips
WILLOW TREE SERVICE 30+ yrs
Shrub Trimming
FOR REPAIRS
Topsoil- Compost.
experience. Free estimates. Fully
C-D HOME IMPROVEMENT.
Mowing & Landscaping
Complete
1
Drywall
Firewood
Service.
Fully insured. $10. Gift Card With
insured. Removals, pruning, storm
Loader and Backhoe
Finishing,
Painting,
Pick-up/ Delivery
Ceilings
damage. Serving Westfield and
Trucking
Mon-Fri 7-5, Sat. 7-1
(413)592-1505.
surrounding areas.
Over 30 yrs. in business
413-596-2348.
(413)569-3383 (413)214-2779
All Calls Returned
www.rockymountainwood.com
www.willowtreeservicellc.com.
413-283-3192
Prevent Emergencies Now
(413)596-8807 Cell
ACM. HYDROSEEDING, LOAM,
CS Lic.
Call LINC’S
#97110, HIC Lic #162905
EMPLOYERS NEED WORK-ATbobcat, fieldstone walls, retaining
For Your Connection
HOME Medical Transcriptionists!
wall systems, pavers, trex decks,
(413)668-5299
AFFORDABLE POOL CLOSGet the online training you need
mulch and plantings. Waterfalls
to
INGS, cover pumping, tear downs,
fill these positions with Career
and ponds. ACMBUILDING.COM
filter repair, new/used filters,
Step’s employer trusted program.
(413)348-9826.
motors, weekly vacs, chemicals.
Train at home to work at home!
(978)355-6864.
cat/dog.
(413)565-5383
DAVE’S LAWN & Garden we do
Call to schedule LaRue (413)583Visit CareerStep.com/NewEngland
ALL TYPES OF ROOFING,
everything from mowing lawns
7890 (413)289-0164, (413)386to start training for your work-atto
ANIMALS.
shingle, flat and slate. Call Local
garden landscapes. Free quotes
8557
home career today.
Builders (413)626-5296. Complete
depending on your location. Our
RETIRED RACING
roofing systems and repairs.
TRUCK DRIVERS
service offers professional look
Fully licensed and insured. MA CS
without professional cost. For any
NEEDED
FOR ADOPTION
#102453.
Lifetime
question you can e-mail me
warranty.
at
references
available,
Fully
Senior Discount. 24 hour service.
Chicopee, Ma (413)592-1500
BRUSH WORKS PAINTING.
[email protected] or call me
Interior, Exterior Painting
at (413)478-4212.
&
Call GARY DELCAMP @ 413teeth cleaned
Staining. Powerwashing. Quality
SCHOOL
DON’T LET YOUR roof ruin your
569-3733
***A+
work. Reasonable rates. Low
DEVENO
Unitedcdl.com
LANDhome’s interior. Specializing
in
Make a Fast Friend!
SCAPING***
pricing on Ranch style houses.
Shrub trimming,
hard to find leaks. Call NP Home
HOME IMPROVEMENTS. REweekly
maintenance,
Rudy (413)262-4007
bobcat
Improvement for your free
MODELING. Kitchens, baths.
service, new lawns, new landevaluation today. (413)532-7603
**ALL
SPRING,
SUMMER,
scaping, brick walks and patios.
FORBES & SONS PAINTING
Major credit cards accepted.
FALL** Specializing in shrub
&
Free
estimates.
Residential/
STAINING Interior/ exterior, new
Financing
options
trimming, tree pruning, landscape
available.
or go to
Commercial (413)746-9065.
construction, carpentry, ceiling/
www.nphomeimprovement.com
Fully insured. Free estimates. 413design, clean-ups, loam, stone,
www.greyhoundoptions.org.
drywall repairs, wallpaper removal.
246-2783 Ron. Member of the
mulch deliveries. Also small front
HYDROSEEDING AND LANDDeck restorations, Vinyl pressure
SKY-TECH ROOFING, INC.
Home Builders Association of MA.
loader and backhoe service. Fully
SCAPE Construction. Retaining
25
washing. Free estimates. Owner
insured. Professional work. Please
walls, walkways, patios, erosion
operated since 1985. Affordable
MURPHY CONSTRUCTION- REcall
Bob
control, skid steer work, fencing,
(413)538-7954,
prices. Residential/ Commercial.
MODELING, new construction. All
(413)537-5789.
plantings, loam, trenching, etc.
Insured.
jobs big and small. Specializing
Free
estimates.
offered year round at our state
in
LAWN
Medeiros.
CAREwww.westernmasspainting.com
of
MOWING,
Repairs.
decks,
(413)536-3279,
porches,
(413)267-4050.
windows,
the art facility. Beginner
landscaping, debris removal,
(413)887-1987
to
(413)348-9568, (413)204-4841.
carpentry
work,
general
fertilizing,
mulch
&
moreconstruction. 10 yrs+ in business.
Competitive pricing. Call John
(413)374-7470.
available. Convenient location
(413)519-5821.
at
(413)532-9753
www.orionfarm.net
Community
Miscellaneous
to
Cleaning Services
Classifieds
Computer Services
Eldercare
✦
✦
Home Improvement
Home Improvement
Landscaping
Landscaping
Electrician
Painting
Tree Work
Plumbing
Call Ed @
(413)536-5366.
Call
(413)536-8176
SALE.
Instruction
Pools
Pets
Roofing
Belchertown
Painting
Landscaping
Horses
or
$ Fill Out and Mail This Money
CATEGORY:
1
Monson (413)267-9631
FIREWOOD
$160.00.
Fresh cut & split $225.00
& split
Seasoned cut
All hardwood.
softwood for
*Also have seasoned(Cheap).
outdoor boilers
guaranteed!!
Quality & volumes
Forest Products
New England
(413)477-0083.
2
5
CALL NOW (413)531-1936M
WWW.ACALLWEHAUL.CO
9
6
10
&
WEAVING
&
CHAIR13 SEAT
rush 14
cane, fiber
+
refinishing instructor, 20
splint - Classroom Call Walt at
years 17experience.estimate.
18
for
(413)267-9680
21
8
12
Pittsfield.
15
www.expresschimney.com
508-245-1501
413-650-0126,
16
19
20
Base Price 23
25.00
Base Price 26
26.50
Base Price
24.00
Base Price 24
25.50
Base Price 27
27.00
Base Price 30
28.50
Base Price 34
30.50
Base Price 38
32.50
4
7
CLEANCHIMNEY SERVICES: repairs
dampers,
INGS, caps,
liners. The
and
11
to
including masonry Worcester
best for less!!!
Base Price 22
24.50
25
29
33
37
❑
Base Price
28.00
Base Price 32
29.50
Base Price
30.00
Base Price 36
31.50
Base Price
32.00
Base Price 40
33.50
Base Price
34.00
❑
PHONE
ADDRESS
TOWN
Suburban Residential
Circulation: 59,000
Buy the Quabbin Village Hills or the
Suburban
Residential ZONE for $24.00 for 20
words plus
50¢ for additional words. Add $5
for a second ZONE.
SUBURBAN
NAME
First ZONE base price
STATE
ZIP
THE DEADLINE IS FRIDAY AT NOON
Send to Turley Publications, 24 Water
St., Palmer MA 01069.
Must include check.
Or call 413-283-7084 to place
your ad.
Chicopee
Help Wanted
ATTN CDL-A DRIVERS
DEDICATED Flatbed Route
Westfield, MA area
Home Daily
Expect the BEST at TMC!
Top Pay & Benefits!
Call 800-247-2862 x1
www.tmctrans.co
DRIVERS: CDL-A. AVERAGE
$52,000 per yr. plus. Excellent
Home Time + Weekends. Monthly
Bonuses up to $650. 5,000w
APU's for YOUR Comfort +
ELogs. Excellent Benefits. 100% no
touch. 877-704-3773
DRIVERS: DEDICATED WINDSOR
freight!
100%
driver
unloading using rollers. Average
of
$52,000.00
yearly.
Full
Comprehensive Benefits Pkg!
Werner Enterprises: 1-855-6154429
Base Price
26.00
Base Price 28
27.50
Base Price 31
29.00
Base Price 35
31.00
Base Price 39
33.00
Run my ad in the following Zones(s):
QUABBIN
Maker $
is
Quabbin NE
Village Hills
DEADLI
Circulation: 50,500
28th, Noon
Thursday, Aug.
3
Jackie B.
Add a second ZONE
+ $500
Subtotal
x Number of Weeks
TOTAL enclosed
Did you remember to check your zone?
includes additional words
change someone’s life. Learn
about working with children and
teens who have been abused and
neglected. Mandatory training
to
begin
in
September.
Call
Devereux Therapeutic Foster Care
at 413-734-2493.
GRAPHICS PERSON- KNOWLEDGE of Quark and Photoshop,
Mac, for local printing company.
(800)245-3145.
HAIRSTYLIST WANTED FOR
booth rental in trendy East
Longmeadow salon. Please call
413-531-4125.
HHA’S,
CNA’S,
needed.
Highest competitive rates for
Home Care Agency, also paid
mileage. Professional Medical
Services, Inc. (413)289-9018
Ask for Denise EOE
LICENSED HAIRSTYLIST AND
RECEPTIONIST WANTED for
busy salon. Pay hourly
or
commission.
(413)786-6988,
(413)562-5988.
Register
Classifieds
Real Estate
Real Estate
✦
www.turley.com
Mobile Homes
✦
For Rent
CHICOPEE, BLUEBIRD ACRES2 bedrooms, 12’x64’. Spacious,
new stainless steel appliances,
many cabinets, closets, screened
porch, carport $59,900.413-5939961 DASAP.MHVILLAGE.COM
REAL ESTATE
ASSOCIATES
TOOMEY-LOVETT
109 West St.
Ware, MA 01082
967-7355
www.Century21ToomeyLovett.com
JILL A. GRAVEL, BROKER
gravelrealestate.com
Thinking of
Selling?
Call us today
for a Free
Market Analysis
of your home!
Make sure
to ask for
a Free One Year
Home Warranty
when you list your
home with any
Gravel RE Agent!
CONTACT US AT
[email protected]
Wanted To Rent
413-967-6326
800-486-2121
West Brookfield:
508-867-7064
SELLING AREA HOMES
since 1984
WARE: 7 room, 4 bedroom
antique priced to sell $55,000.
For Rent
APT IN AGAWAM, 2 BR, 1.5
baths, all carpet, gas heat, $900/
mo plus utilities (413)789-6206.
Call today for a
FREE MARKET ANALYSIS
Dorrinda
O’Keefe-Shea
Jill Stolgitis
Mary Hicks
Alan Varnum
Bruce Martin
Joe Chenevert
Michael
McQueston
SEEKING A SMALL home or
apartment with a small barn
suitable for two horses..... rent or
lease..... just need modest space
for active senior adult, one corgi,
and two horses. Lifelong self
employed in the equine industry.
Moving back to Mass after loss of
husband. Ma. or Ct. close to
Hampden,
Ma
desirable.
Creditworthy,
clean
and
responsible. References available.
[email protected]
978-434-1990
413-477-8780
508-612-4794
508-867-2727
508-523-0114
508-331-9031
SOUTH HADLEY 4 room, 1 BR,
1st floor, heat, hw, appliances,
laundry
hook-ups,
off-street
parking. convenient location. No
pets/ smoking. $950/mo 1st,
security. (413)519-7666.
508-362-0533
SOUTH HADLEY NEXT to
Brunelles Marina, 2 bedroom
apartment, stove, refrigerator plus
utilities $800/ month. No Pets, no
smoking. (413)536-1405.
WILBRAHAM TOP OF Mountain
11 Room Brick Ranch, 2.27 Acres,
5 Picture Windows, 3 Fireplaces. 2
Living
Quarters,
Beamed
Cathedral Ceilings
FLANNERY& COMPANY,
REALTORS (413)596-9982
ALL REAL ESTATE advertised
herein is subject to the Federal
Fair Housing Act, which makes it
illegal
to
advertise
“any
preference,
limitation,
or
discrimination because of race,
color, religion, sex, handicap,
familial status, or national origin,
or intention to make any such
preference,
limitation,
or
discrimination.” We will not
knowingly accept any advertising
for real estate which is in violation
of the law. All persons are hereby
informed
that
all
dwellings
advertised are available on an
equal opportunity basis.
Your Ad
Could be
Here!!
SUFFIELD, RT 75. LARGE 2 BR,
1st floor, large yard. $1,200/ mo
includes utilities. No pets. No
laundry hook-ups. (413)786-7924.
For Rent
Commercial Rentals
FOR RENT
OFFICE SPACE SOUTH Hadley
1100 sq. ft. with parking. 138
College St., South Hadley. Call Bill
(413)563-7154
or
Lisanne
(413)536-8560.
All real estate advertising in this
newspaper is subject to the Federal
Fair Housing Act of 1968, which makes
it illegal to advertise any preference,
limitation or discrimination based on
race, color, religion, sex, handicap,
familial status (number of children and
or pregnancy), national origin, ancestry,
age, marital status, or any intention to
make any such preference, limitation or
discrimination.
This newspaper will not knowingly accept
any advertising for real estate that is in
violation of the law. Our readers are hereby
informed that all dwellings advertising in
this newspaper are available on an equal
opportunity basis. To complain about
discrimination call The Department of
Housing and Urban Development “ HUD”
toll-free at 1-800-669-9777. For the N.E.
area, call HUD at 617-565-5308. The toll
free number for the hearing impaired is
1-800-927-9275.
Commercial Rentals
BELCHERTOWN, ONE MAIN
Street 1,288 SF Commercial
Handicap Space can be divided
882 SF + 406 SF
Chicopee
Center
800
SF
Commercial Handicap Space.
FLANNERY & COMPANY,
REALTORS (413)596-9982
Vacation Rentals
WARM WEATHER IS year round
in Aruba. The water is safe, and
the dining is fantastic. Walk out to
the beach. 3-bedroom weeks
available. Sleeps 8. $3500. Email:
[email protected] for more
information.
Auto For Sale
1966 CHEVROLET CORVETTE
Roadster V8 327ci/300hp engine
and
automatic
transmission
$16,000,
contact
info:
[email protected] / 413-5978147
Autos Wanted
$$$ AUTOS WANTED TOP Dollar
paid for your unwanted cars,
trucks, vans, big and small,
running or not. Call 413-534-5400.
7 days a week
for any of your
Real Estate Needs!
BUYING?
SELLING?
Our
Classifieds
Get
Results!!
FILL OUT AND MAIL THIS MONEY MAKER
or VISIT WWW.TURLEY.COM
TO PLACE YOUR AD
DEADLINES:
QUABBIN & SUBURBAN – FRIDAY AT NOON
HILLTOWNS – MONDAY AT NOON
CATEGORY:
Quabbin
Village Hills
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
Base Price
$26.00
24
Base Price
$28.00
21
Base Price
$26.50
25
Circulation:
50,500
22
Base Price
$27.00
23
Base Price
$27.50
Base Price
$28.50
26
Base Price
$29.00
27
Base Price
$29.50
28
Base Price
$30.00
29
Base Price
$30.50
30
Base Price
$31.00
31
Base Price
$31.50
32
Base Price
$32.00
33
Base Price
$32.50
34
Base Price
$33.00
35
Base Price
$33.50
36
Base Price
$34.00
37
Base Price
$34.50
38
Base Price
$35.00
39
Base Price
$35.50
40
Base Price
$36.00
Suburban
Residential
Circulation:
59,000
Hilltowns
Circulation: 9,800
Buy the Quabbin Village Hills or
the Suburban Residential ZONE
for $26.00 for 20 words plus
50¢ for each additional word.
Add $10 for a second Zone
or add $15 to run in
ALL THREE ZONES.
Name: ____________________________________________________ Phone: ______________________
First ZONE base price ___________
Address: _______________________________________________________________________________
10.00
Add a second ZONE ___________
Town: _____________________________________________________ State:_______ Zip:_____________
$
5.00
Add a third ZONE ___________
Number of Weeks: _________________________________________ X per week rate = $______________
Subtotal ___________
Includes
additional words
$
Run my ad in the
following ZONE(s):
Quabbin
❏
❏ Check# ___________
x Number of Weeks ___________
Suburban
Card #: _________________________________________________________________________________
TOTAL Enclosed ___________
Hilltowns
Credit Card:
❏ MasterCard
❏ VISA
❏ Discover
❏ Cash
❏
Amount of charge: ___________________________________________________ Date: _______________
❏
OUR CLASSIFIEDS ARE ONLINE 24/7 AND REACH 50 COMMUNITIES EVERY WEEK!
Chicopee
Register
Page 15
Reserve Your Table and a
Place in Someone’s Heart
Say it with roses and Dinner at PICKS –
3 full courses of love from Chef Dennis
Entrees such as pan-seared Scallops,
succulent Short Ribs, tender Veal Chops
Served in PICKS Restaurant on
Saturday, February 13th from 6:30 pm - 10:00 pm
for just $49.95++ per person
Don’t end your date after dessert...
spend the night in a King-sized
Sheraton Sweet Sleeper Bed
and enjoy Champagne and Chocolate
Covered Strawberries in your Room,
15% Savings on Valentine’s Day morning
Breakfast Buffet, our heated indoor Pool,
Saunas, Steam Rooms, free WIFI, free
Call (413) 781-1010 parking, and even a Late Check-out!
Complete dinner & room package
to reserve your romantic
$239 plus tax per couple.
Valentine’s Day Dinner
& Overnight
Package
Now Welcoming
New Patients
Svitlana Girenko, MD is pleased to
welcome new primary care patients to
the Springfield Office, located at 175
Carew Street, Suite 200.
175 Carew Street, Suite 200 • 413-734-8254
MercyMedGroup.com
A member of the Sisters of Providence
Health System and Trinity Health
SVITLANA GIRENKO, MD
• Check out For Sale, Services, Help Wanted
and More
• House Hunting - For Sale and Rentals
• View the Classifieds in this publication
and online 24/7
413.283.7084
Classifieds
www.turley.com
en TIMES
The Wilbraham-Hampd
August 21, 2014
Classifieds
Buzzin’ from Town
Turley Publications’
For Sale
announcement
A public service
paper
your community
presented by
Call (413)267-9680.
2011
CAMPING TRAILER 19H, 19 ft.
Select
Jay Feather
Super
hybrid trailer.
six
dble. axle,
sleeps
clean,
&
Super
-2 Queens,
comfortably
sofa.
dinette, &
22”
convertible
Lav W/shower,
Heat/AC, Full
9440
✦
www.turley.com
✦
Marketplace
free at 1-800-824-6548
Call us toll
Services
ANY metal
FREE PICK-UP
items, appliances,
household
yard
auto parts,
pools, mowers,
fencing, boilers.
furniture, grills,
Call (860)970-4787.
TILE, carpentry,
HANDYMAN,
decks, window
sheet rock, repairs,
painting,
and door replacement,
Gil. Free estimates.
staining. Call
(413)323-0923.
Want it!
YOUR PRODUCT,
PROMOTE
to 1.7 million
service or business
PERIOD
–
ANTIQUE AND
new woven seats
Restored with
weaves available.
Many styles and
Town
Child Services
LAW. Anyone
*NEW STATE of children must
advertising caring
so if
number to do
list a license
own
service in their
they offer this
home.
WANTED. Family
BABY SITTER
a baby
is looking for
in Hampden
needs
our special
or
sitter for
high school
daughter. Local
preferred. Please
college student
call 413-531-4125.
AV Tech.
HOME THEATER,
The only Cert.
VERY
(Cert. ISF/HAA). area. Put in
SERVICE
this am Hampden
CLEANING
TIMES
Installers in
8 years experience
or install a Plasma
responsible/
house
August 21, 2014
theater for you
413you keep your
we can help
Sales, service.
Satisfaction
the right way.
in perfect condition. estimates.
413-374-8300.
Free
guaranteed.
413-455Excellent references.
LOCAL HANDYMAN
9633
Years Experience
do it all
Big or Small we
Siding
BE
SHOULDN’T
Roofing, Windows,
COMPUTERS
Masonry
come
Decks. Drywall,
frightening. I’ll
frustrating or
Waterproofing
troubleshooting,
& Basement
to you. Upgrades,
413 668-4524
Other electronics
set-up, tutoring.
by fast
(413)237-1035.
JOBS DONE
too. Call Monique
PLUMBING
master plumber.
and accurate
Turley Publications’ Community
Cheap hourly
Marketplace
Small jobs welcome.
older
www.turley.com
413-323-5897.
CARE for
PERSON TO
call today (413)283REPAIR
Please
man.
WELDING,
All
PORTABLE
truck frames.
6400 or (413)283-4356.
rusted car and
ACO
no job too small.
REFINISHING WIZARDS- WHY
types of welding, (413)596-4491,
MASONRY, HEATING & AIR
A+ ROZELL’S
replace? Refinishing all bathtubs
MOWING, LEAF CLEAN-UPS
INTERIOR/ EXTERIOR PAINTADDITIONS,
CONDITIONING
LANDSCAPING & TREE
to like new condition. Offering any
bush/hedge BILL
AFFORDABLE STUMP GRINDCAMERLIN.
trimming,
weeding,
jobs for
small ING,
changes,
color, anti slip guard, also
brush removal,
ING. Fast, dependable service.
gutters
service
Fast,
cleaned,
SERVICE HOME REPAIRS:
powerwashing,
deck staining,
fire alarms.
refinishing tub kits, tile floors. Fully
SUNRISE
and more. Call
Free estimates. Fully insured. Call
homeowners,
Carl
hatchways,
rates.
(413)221Full
Service
Property Maintenance
decks,
cleaned.
reasonablegutters
Prompt
insured. Free estimates. Jason
Carpentry,
2113
Joe Sablack. 1-413-436-9821 Cell
Senior Dicounts.
property
dependable,
Bobcat & Chipper Service
E280333. service.
painting,
estimates. professional
(413)563-0487, Joe (413)478ramps,
1-413-537-7994
Insured, free
Tree, Brush, Shrub,
Call 413-323-6425,
8964
Stump Grinding
stone, brick, block, concrete, flat
[email protected].
ATEKS TREE- A fully insured
55’ Aerial Lift
THE GROUT CREW Grout
work, pavers, retaining walls.
company offering free estimates
Fully Insured
Cleaning, sealing, color sealing,
and 24 hr emergency service.
Power Washing
Competition Doesn’t Cut It!
re-grouting, re-caulking, slate
From pruning to house lot
License & Insured
413-636-5957
restoration. Free estimates, fully
clearing.
Firewood
sales& Heating. Lic #19196 Repairs
insured (413)747-2739.
hardwood & softwood. (413)687Free Estimates
&
A-1 RICK BERGERON
3220.
Competitive Rates
WATER DAMAGE
Natural & color enhanced mulch
LAWN CARE, INC
Call Adam 413-374-7779
-CALL JAY (413)436-5782Playground Woodchips
WILLOW TREE SERVICE 30+ yrs
Shrub Trimming
FOR REPAIRS
Topsoil- Compost.
experience. Free estimates. Fully
C-D HOME IMPROVEMENT.
Mowing & Landscaping
Complete
1
Drywall
Firewood
Service.
Fully insured. $10. Gift Card With
insured. Removals, pruning, storm
Loader and Backhoe
Finishing,
Painting,
Pick-up/ Delivery
Ceilings
damage. Serving Westfield and
Trucking
Mon-Fri 7-5, Sat. 7-1
(413)592-1505.
surrounding areas.
Over 30 yrs. in business
413-596-2348.
(413)569-3383 (413)214-2779
All Calls Returned
www.rockymountainwood.com
www.willowtreeservicellc.com.
413-283-3192
Prevent Emergencies Now
(413)596-8807 Cell
ACM. HYDROSEEDING, LOAM,
CS Lic.
Call LINC’S
#97110, HIC Lic #162905
EMPLOYERS NEED WORK-ATbobcat, fieldstone walls, retaining
For Your Connection
HOME Medical Transcriptionists!
wall systems, pavers, trex decks,
(413)668-5299
AFFORDABLE POOL CLOSGet the online training you need
mulch and plantings. Waterfalls
to
INGS, cover pumping, tear downs,
fill these positions with Career
and ponds. ACMBUILDING.COM
filter repair, new/used filters,
Step’s employer trusted program.
(413)348-9826.
motors, weekly vacs, chemicals.
Train at home to work at home!
(978)355-6864.
cat/dog.
(413)565-5383
DAVE’S LAWN & Garden we do
Call to schedule LaRue (413)583Visit CareerStep.com/NewEngland
ALL TYPES OF ROOFING,
everything from mowing lawns
7890 (413)289-0164, (413)386to start training for your work-atto
ANIMALS.
shingle, flat and slate. Call Local
garden landscapes. Free quotes
8557
home
career today.
Builders (413)626-5296. Complete
depending on your location. Our
RETIRED RACING
roofing systems and repairs.
TRUCK DRIVERS
service offers professional look
Fully licensed and insured. MA CS
without professional cost. For any
NEEDED
FOR ADOPTION
#102453.
Lifetime
question you can e-mail me
warranty.
at
references
available,
Fully
Senior Discount. 24 hour service.
Chicopee, Ma (413)592-1500
BRUSH WORKS PAINTING.
[email protected] or call me
Interior, Exterior Painting
at (413)478-4212.
&
Call GARY DELCAMP @ 413teeth cleaned
Staining. Powerwashing. Quality
SCHOOL
DON’T LET YOUR roof ruin your
569-3733
***A+
work. Reasonable rates. Low
DEVENO
Unitedcdl.com
LANDhome’s interior. Specializing
in
Make a Fast Friend!
SCAPING***
pricing on Ranch style houses.
Shrub trimming,
hard to find leaks. Call NP Home
HOME IMPROVEMENTS. REweekly
maintenance,
Rudy (413)262-4007
bobcat
Improvement for your free
MODELING. Kitchens, baths.
service, new lawns, new landevaluation today. (413)532-7603
**ALL
SPRING,
SUMMER,
scaping, brick walks and patios.
FORBES & SONS PAINTING
Major credit cards accepted.
FALL** Specializing in shrub
&
Free
estimates.
Residential/
STAINING Interior/ exterior, new
Financing
options
trimming, tree pruning, landscape
available.
or go to
Commercial (413)746-9065.
construction, carpentry, ceiling/
www.nphomeimprovement.com
Fully insured. Free estimates. 413design, clean-ups, loam, stone,
www.greyhoundoptions.org.
drywall repairs, wallpaper removal.
246-2783 Ron. Member of the
mulch deliveries. Also small front
HYDROSEEDING AND LANDDeck restorations, Vinyl pressure
SKY-TECH ROOFING, INC. 25
Home Builders Association of MA.
loader and backhoe service. Fully
SCAPE Construction. Retaining
washing. Free estimates. Owner
insured. Professional work. Please
walls, walkways, patios, erosion
operated since 1985. Affordable
MURPHY CONSTRUCTION- REcall
Bob
control, skid steer work, fencing,
(413)538-7954,
prices. Residential/ Commercial.
MODELING, new construction. All
(413)537-5789.
plantings, loam, trenching, etc.
Insured.
jobs big and small. Specializing
Free
estimates.
offered year round at our state
in
LAWN
Medeiros.
CAREwww.westernmasspainting.com
of
MOWING,
Repairs.
decks,
(413)536-3279,
porches,
(413)267-4050.
windows,
the art facility. Beginner
landscaping, debris removal,
(413)887-1987
to
(413)348-9568, (413)204-4841.
carpentry
work,
general
fertilizing,
mulch
&
moreconstruction. 10 yrs+ in business.
Competitive pricing. Call John
(413)374-7470.
available. Convenient location
(413)519-5821.
at
(413)532-9753
www.orionfarm.net
Community
Miscellaneous
to
Cleaning Services
Classifieds
Computer Services
Eldercare
✦
✦
Home Improvement
Home Improvement
Landscaping
Landscaping
Electrician
Painting
Tree Work
Plumbing
Call Ed @
(413)536-5366.
Call
(413)536-8176
SALE.
Instruction
Pools
Pets
Roofing
Belchertown
Painting
Landscaping
Horses
or
$ Fill Out and Mail This Money
CATEGORY:
1
Monson (413)267-9631
FIREWOOD
$160.00.
Fresh cut & split $225.00
& split
Seasoned cut
All hardwood.
softwood for
*Also have seasoned(Cheap).
outdoor boilers
guaranteed!!
Quality & volumes
Forest Products
New England
(413)477-0083.
2
5
CALL NOW (413)531-1936
OM
WWW.ACALLWEHAUL.C
9
6
10
&
WEAVING
&
CHAIR13 SEAT
rush 14
cane, fiber
+
refinishing instructor, 20
splint - Classroom Call Walt at
years 17experience.estimate.
18
for
(413)267-9680
21
8
12
Pittsfield.
15
www.expresschimney.com
508-245-1501
413-650-0126,
16
19
20
Base Price 23
25.00
Base Price 26
26.50
Base Price
24.00
Base Price 24
25.50
Base Price 27
27.00
Base Price 30
28.50
Base Price 34
30.50
Base Price 38
32.50
4
CLEANCHIMNEY SERVICES: repairs
dampers,
INGS, caps,
liners. The
and
11
to
including masonry Worcester
best for less!!!
7
Base Price 22
24.50
25
29
33
37
❑
Base Price
28.00
Base Price 32
29.50
Base Price
30.00
Base Price 36
31.50
Base Price
32.00
Base Price 40
33.50
Base Price
34.00
❑
NAME
ADDRESS
TOWN
PHONE
First ZONE base price
STATE
ZIP
THE DEADLINE IS FRIDAY AT NOON
Send to Turley Publications, 24 Water
St., Palmer MA 01069.
Must include check.
Or call 413-283-7084 to place
your ad.
Chicopee
Suburban Residential
Circulation: 59,000
Buy the Quabbin Village Hills or the
Suburban
Residential ZONE for $24.00 for 20
words plus
50¢ for additional words. Add $5
for a second ZONE.
SUBURBAN
Help Wanted
ATTN CDL-A DRIVERS
DEDICATED Flatbed Route
Westfield, MA area
Home Daily
Expect the BEST at TMC!
Top Pay & Benefits!
Call 800-247-2862 x1
www.tmctrans.co
DRIVERS: CDL-A. AVERAGE
$52,000 per yr. plus. Excellent
Home Time + Weekends. Monthly
Bonuses up to $650. 5,000w
APU's for YOUR Comfort +
ELogs. Excellent Benefits. 100% no
touch. 877-704-3773
DRIVERS: DEDICATED WINDSOR
freight!
100%
driver
unloading using rollers. Average
of
$52,000.00
yearly.
Full
Comprehensive Benefits Pkg!
Werner Enterprises: 1-855-6154429
Base Price
26.00
Base Price 28
27.50
Base Price 31
29.00
Base Price 35
31.00
Base Price 39
33.00
Run my ad in the following Zones(s):
QUABBIN
Maker $
is
Quabbin NE
Village Hills
DEADLI
Circulation: 50,500
28th, Noon
Thursday, Aug.
3
Jackie B.
Add a second ZONE
+ $500
Subtotal
x Number of Weeks
TOTAL enclosed
Did you remember to check your zone?
includes additional words
change someone’s life. Learn
about working with children and
teens who have been abused and
neglected. Mandatory training
to
begin
in
September.
Call
Devereux Therapeutic Foster Care
at 413-734-2493.
GRAPHICS PERSON- KNOWLEDGE of Quark and Photoshop,
Mac, for local printing company.
(800)245-3145.
HAIRSTYLIST WANTED FOR
booth rental in trendy East
Longmeadow salon. Please call
413-531-4125.
HHA’S,
CNA’S,
needed.
Highest competitive rates for
Home Care Agency, also paid
mileage. Professional Medical
Services, Inc. (413)289-9018
Ask for Denise EOE
LICENSED HAIRSTYLIST AND
RECEPTIONIST WANTED for
busy salon. Pay hourly
or
commission.
(413)786-6988,
(413)562-5988.
Register

February 04, 2016 - chicopeeregister.com

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