Chicopee egister - Turley Publications

Transcription

Register
Chicopee
Local news. Local stories. Local advertisers.
City offers
egg-cellent
event for kids
Public Safety
Page 4
In the Classroom
Page 8
FREE
Sports
Pages 12
Volume 18 • Number 7
THURSDAY, march 17, 2016
Comp stuns Central,
end championship drought
Parks and Rec host annual
festivities at Szot Park
By Emily Thurlow
Staff Writer
CHICOPEE – The opportunity to find one of the city’s most
popular events is just around the
corner, but unless parents sign
up, that chance will hop on by.
The Chicopee Parks and
Recreation Department is hosting their annual Easter Egg Hunt
on Saturday, March 26 at Upper
Szot Park Field.
“It’s a great way to bring
the community together,” said
Richard G. Maciolek, assistant
superintendent at the department.
As part of the long-standing
tradition, from 10 a.m. to 12:15
p.m., the city’s youth – 10 and
younger – are treated to a number of holiday festivities.
Though last year’s was very
successful with nearly 250 participants, Maciolek said he’d like
to see about 300 come out this
year, but in order to do that, children must pre-register. The mandatory pre-registration must be
done at the Parks and Recreation
office, located at 687 Front St.,
no later than Thursday, March
24 at 5 p.m. The cost is $5 for
residents and $7 for non-residents. That being said, there is
also a maximum number that the
department can hit, so Maciolek
suggests signing up sooner, rather than later.
At the sign-up, children can
take a flyer for their coloring
contest. To participate, children
must only return with their coloring sheet the day of the annual
Easter Egg Hunt. Whilst looking for colorful Easter eggs
filled with sweet treats, children should be on the lookout
for a “special ticket” scattered
around the park’s upper field.
The “special ticket” is redeemable for one of their many prizes. Zoned of areas are assigned
to each age level. The groups
– 3 and under, 4 to 7, and 8 to
10 – will be announced one after
another. The first hunt – starting
with the youngest group – will
begin at 10:15 a.m., followed
by the second at 10:25 a.m.,
and then the third at 10:35 a.m.
See event page 7
The Colts won their first
sectional championship
since 1988 with a major
upset over the
Golden Eagles
By Nate Rosenthal
Turley Publications
Sports Correspondent
A
fter a season of dominance for Central,
the Chicopee
Comprehensive High
School girls basketball team
figured it out and stunned
the Golden Eagles in the
Western Massachusetts
Division I Championship
game last Friday night.
Under the big lights
of Curry Hicks Cage at the
University of MassachusettsAmherst, the Colts used
defense and key baskets to
win the battle 40-36.
The Colts moved on to
face the Central champion,
Natick at the DCU Center
in Worcester Tuesday night.
Trial and heirs
Bellamy students learn
about courthouse careers
By Tyler W. Leahy
Staff Writer
SPRINGFIELD – Bellamy
Middle School eighth-graders capped a partnership with
Hampden County District
Attorney Anthony Gulluni and
his staff with the ultimate handson exercise: a day spent viewing proceedings at the Hampden
County Hall of Justice.
On their tour of the courthouse on March 8, a class of
Jack Parmele’s history students
witnessed Springfield District
Court proceedings, including
a dangerousness hearing for
Francisco Irenes of Springfield,
whom allegedly threatened a
school bus monitor while reveal-
At this time last year,
the Golden Eagles made it
back-to-back championships
with a 59-29 victory over
the Colts. That game was
dominated by Central from
the outset and was effectively decided in the first
four minutes. This year,
the Colts had a small lead
in the first quarter and went
into the final frame with the
score tied. With 3:30 and
The 2015-2016 Western
Massachusetts Division I
Girls Basketball Champion
Chicopee Comprehensive
Colts.
Turley Publications photo
by David Henry
sweetdogphotos.com
See COMP page 14
Riding along the thin blue line:
Crime takes its course
ing a pistol.
The students also gained
first-hand experience with
arraignment and pre-trial processes they have learned about,
sitting on an arraignment session in the busiest arraignment
court in the state.
“The tour of the Hall of
Justice exceeded my expectations because not every eighthgrader gets to experience this,”
said 13-year-old Anthony
Alexopolous. “The dangerousness hearing was really interesting.”
The Bellamy students also
spent much of the day learning
about the many career options
within the court system, meeting
with professionals and asking
them about their roles.
CHICOPEE – Locals were
in for a surprise when a thief
checked into their classroom and
took off with one of the police
department’s computers during this week's Citizens Police
Academy.
While many sat there in dis-
See trial page 8
See blue line page 10
Editor’s note: This is the
first of an ongoing series looking inside various aspects of
police work as a student in the
Chicopee Police Department’s
second run of the Citizens Police
Academy. In this week’s piece,
recruits looked at both sides as
an eyewitness in a crime.
By Emily Thurlow
Staff Writer
Turley Publications staff photo
by Emily Thurlow
Chicopee Police Officer Ted
Hitchcock holds up one of the
criminal statements – complete
with a drawing – following the
“robbery” that took place in class.
You can follow the Chicopee Register on facebook!
Watch for breaking news and updates to local stories.
◆
in the city
◆
City approves Mercedes Benz incentives
CHAPIN SCHOOL VETERANS PROJECT
A GORDON H. MANSFIELD VETERANS COMMUNITY
43 Limited Equity Ownership Units
40 Meadow Street
Chicopee, MA 01013
Occupancy Anticipated June 2016
1 BEDROOM UNITS
AFFORDABLE RENTS
HEAT, HOT WATER AND ELECTRICITY INCLUDED
Eligibility:
• Low – Income U.S. Veterans
• Priority for Homeless Veterans
An Informational Meeting will be held at
Chicopee Veterans Service Office
36 Center St., Chicopee, MA
TUESDAY, March 22 at 5:00 PM
Access an application three ways:
• At 421 North Main St, Building #6, Leeds, MA 01053
• By calling Soldier On at (413)835-1387 or (413)387-3639
• Online at www.soldieron.org
• At Appleton Corporation, 57 Suffolk St, Holyoke MA 01040
Completed applications received by 4:00 pm on April 8th, 2016
will be entered into a lottery for waitlist assignments.
The Lottery to be held at Soldier On’s Office
at noon on Tuesday, April 25th
Please inquire to Soldier On
in advance for any needed
Reasonable Accommodations
CHICOPEE – Mayor
Richard J. Kos announced
the City Council has
approved a tax incentive for the announced
Mercedes Benz dealership
to be located in Chicopee.
The Mercedes Benz
dealership will be located at the site of the former Plantation Inn at 295
Burnett Road in the city.
The dealership will be
35,000-square-feet in size
and is expected to employ
a minimum of 35 permanent, full-time jobs.
S p r i n g f i e l d
Automotive Partners,
LLC will be investing
$9.6 million in property
acquisition, demolition,
and construction. They
will also be investing $1.5
million on machinery and
equipment, and $700,000
in other costs for a total
investment of $11.8 million.
The City Council
approved the certified
project application at their
March 3 meeting. The
application now will be
sent to the Massachusetts
Economic Assistance
Stop waiting.
Start healing.
Coordinating Council for
final approval.
“This will be a significant project to the
region and to the city of
Chicopee,” said Michael
L. Vedovelli, Director of
Community and Economic
Development for the city.
“Having an out of state
business expand and invest
in our community points
to the fact that Chicopee
has a geographic advantage as the Crossroads of
New England as well as a
friendly business climate.”
The approved tax
incentive plan calls for
Springfield Automotive
Partners, LLC to receive
a tax break of 50 percent
on the increased value
for fiscal years 2018,
2019, and 2020. They
will receive a break on 25
percent of the increased
value in fiscal years 2021
and 2022.
During the period
of demolition and construction on the property,
Springfield Automotive
Partners, LLC has agreed
to continue payment of
taxes on the property at
NOTICE
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.
the current assessed value.
The tax incentive
agreement was unanimously approved by the
Economic Development
Incentive Program Project
Review Committee. The
approval of the City
Council completes the
deal.
“This is a substantial
commitment by Peter and
his group that will have
the potential to transform this site and have a
prestigious presence for
years to come,” said Kos.
“Through this agreement
we are able to maintain
the current level of tax
revenue being generated,
in addition to improving
a major gateway to our
city.”
The project is expected to be completed by
Dec. 31 with an anticipated opening of April 2017.
“This is an exciting
project,” said City Council
President John Vieau. “We
replace an abandoned
motel with an upscale car
dealership while improving the area surrounding
exit 6, it’s a home-run.”
Show us your
silly smiles!
A
pril Fools’ Day is
celebrated every
year on the first of
April by playing practical
jokes and spreading hoaxes
and we at The Chicopee
Register wanted to join in
on the silliness! We’re asking readers to send in silly
snapshots or pictures of
pranks you could pull with
The Chicopee Register in
hand. The winner of this
contest will grace the front
page of the April 7 edition! Send in your submissions to chicopeeregister@
turley.com by March 31.
We’re already sporting our
smiles!
Petro’s Restaurant
Breakfast & Lunch
We are family owned with excellent service and mouthwatering food!
We have the BEST ham you can get in town, sliced fresh off the bone!
The BEST Fish & Chips & Seafood in Town!
Fridays 4-7pm ~ Dine-in or Take Out
COME TRY OUR BREAKFAST & LUNCH SPECIALS
351 Front Street, Chicopee, MA ❖ 413-331-4422
Open Monday-Sunday 6am to 2pm
EASTER BRUNCH
Dr. Tom Rossi, Orthopedic Surgeon; Dr. Kelly Instrum, Orthopedic Surgeon;
Dr. Victor Panitch, Orthopedic Surgeon; and Dr. Noah Epstein, Orthopedic Surgeon
Your time is important.
Don’t let joint or bone pain
slow you down.
Our board certified orthopedists are eager to get you back in the game.
The first step is easy: make an appointment. You’ll soon discover how
quickly we can help you take control of joint and bone pain.
Stop waiting and start healing.
Call The Orthopedic Center at (413) 536-5814.
HolyokeHealth.com
Page ◆ March 17, 2016
• Hearty Full-Breakfast Selections
• Brioche French Toast and Chef Personalized
Omelet Stations
• Chef-Carved Herb Roasted Sirloin with Wild
Mushroom Demi and Virginia Baked Ham with
our Signature Sweet Chili Pineapple Chutney
• Chicken Piccata, Cavatelli with Peas and
Pancetta, and Baked Atlantic Salmon
• Garden Fresh Vegetable Side Dishes and Salads
• Starbucks Coffee and Dessert Selections
• Non-Alcoholic Beverages included with Brunch;
and a Cash Bar will be available
All for just $30.95 for Adults; Kids Under 12 for $17.95;
4 & Under FREE; Prices subject to Tax and Gratuity
Reservations Required 413-781-1010
Seatings start from 10am-2pm • Free Parking
www.facebook.com/Sheraton.Springfield
Photos with the Easter Bunny!
You can follow Chicopee Register on facebook!
Chicopee
Register
◆
Chicopee Register
Obituary Policy
Turley Publications offers two types of obituaries.
One is a free, brief Death Notice listing the name
of deceased, date of death and funeral date and
place.
The other is a Paid Obituary, costing $75, which
allows families to publish extended death notice
information of their own choice and may include a
photograph. Death Notices & Paid Obituaries
should be submitted through a funeral home to:
[email protected].
Exceptions will be made only when the family provides a
death certificate and must be pre-paid.
Community Calendar
This 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]
by the end of the work day on Thursdays. The item
will remain on the calendar until it has happened or
has been cancelled.
in the city
◆
U.S. Tsubaki incentives approved
CHICOPEE – Mayor
Richard J. Kos reported
last Thursday that U.S.
Tsubaki’s request for tax
incentives to complement
their proposed expansion
in the city will proceed
after the City Council
unanimously approved it
on March 3. The company
is considering an 80,000
square foot addition to
their property.
This project also
needs to be approved
by the state Economic
Assistance Coordinating
Council where they will
certify the City’s tax
agreement and also vote
on the level of Investment
Tax Credit awards to the
company. U.S. Tsubaki is
also having a board meeting in Japan during the
week of March 21 where
they will be discussing
their North American
expansion.
The deal calls for
U.S. Tsubaki to realize a
tax savings of 70 percent
on their new construction starting in fiscal year
2018. The savings were
decrease by ten percent
each year until fiscal year
2026, when the tax savings will be five percent
for both fiscal year 2026
and 2027. The tax savings
are only on the increased
value of the property from
the 80,000+sf expansion.
Throughout the life of this
agreement U.S. Tsubaki
will continue to pay the
full value on their current
structure.
The tax incentive will
not effect the fiscal year
2016 or 2017 as the company will be paying taxes
on the current building
valuation.
“This Tax Agreement
will help to ensure that
a great company with
a global brand and good
paying jobs will continue
to grow and prosper in
our City,” said Michael
L. Vedovelli, Director of
Community and Economic
Development for the city.
“This expansion will create opportunities for longterm economic growth for
Chicopee.”
Presently located at
106 Lonczak Drive in the
city, the company is considering an expansion that
will total about $11.5 million. The $4.5 million will
be spent on construction
with another $6 million
on equipment. $1 million will be spent on other
expenses.
“I am glad to work
with City Council to
incentivize the expansion
of U.S. Tsubaki,” said
Kos. “They are a significant taxpayer and employ
many Chicopee residents.
Their proposed expansion
shows a substantial commitment to the City and
we are glad to work with
them to help make this
project happen. ”
This economic
opportunity is part of the
inter-municipal agreement between the cities of
Chicopee, Holyoke, and
Westfield.
“U.S Tsubaki has
been a great partner to the
City of Chicopee,” said
City Council President
John Vieau. “We welcome
their expansion and hope
that this agreement will
allow them to proceed
with making it a reality.”
The application
filed by U.S. Tsubaki
calls for 35 new fulltime jobs, which creates positive economic
opportunity for residents
of Chicopee and the surrounding area.
Saturday, March 19
CANCER HOUSE SEEKS JEWELRY
DONATIONS. The Cancer House of Hope will be
hosting the sale on Saturday, March 19 from 9 a.m.
to 3 p.m. at the CHD location at 246 Park Street,
West Springfield. Donations of vintage and costume
jewelry in any amount is requested so we can prepare them for the sale. For any donation drop off
information, call the Cancer House of Hope at 413733-1858 or just drop by from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.,
Monday through Friday.
CHICKEN POT PIE DINNER will be held
at Grace Episcopal Church, 156 Springfield St.,
Chicopee invite you to our March dinner on Saturday,
March 19 at 5:30 p.m. The menu this month will be
Chicken pot pie, potato, salad, dessert, beverage.
Adults $12, children ages 6 to 10 $6. Raffles and
50/50 are also included. Feel free to leave message
for Joan 592-3596 or Anne 532-8618. Sunday, March 20
ST. PATRICK’S DAY PARADE: Parade
Assembly at K Mart Plaza, 2211 Northampton St. in
Holyoke at 10:30 a.m. Parade begins at 11:30 a.m.
Wednesday, March 23
D O C U M E N TA R Y - M I N D - B O D Y
CONNECTION: Holyoke Community College
Wellness Promotion and Health Services will present the documentary film “The Connection” on
Wednesday, March 23, at 11 a.m. in the Leslie
Philips Theater. The film tells the story of Australian
journalist and filmmaker Shannon Harvey. After
being diagnosed with an autoimmune disease,
Harvey sought answers in pioneering science and
discovered a powerful connection between the state
of her mind and her potential for recovery. She soon
realized that in order to change her health she needed
to change her mind. The event is free and open to the
public. For more information, please contact Mary
Jane O’Connor, at [email protected] or 552-2422. Thursday, March 24
MILLS OF CHICOPEE AND THE POLISH
IMMIGRANT EXPERIENCE: A genealogists look at the job and living opportunities for
Immigrant workers at the Chicopee mills at the turn
the century on Thursday, March 24 at 6:30 p.m. at
Chicopee Public Library, 449 Front St. in Chicopee.
Admission is free.
ONGOING
FISH DINNERS will be sold all Fridays of
Lent except Good Friday, March 25 in the church
hall at Immaculate Conception Church, 25 Parker St.
Indian Orchard from 4:30 to 7 p.m. Eat in or take out
fried or baked fish, mashed or French fried potatoes,
cole slaw – Adults $11 and children $5. Desserts
sold separately. Also frozen pierogi, golabki, and
kapusta available for purchase. Everyone is wel-
Chicopee
Register
Turley Publications submitted photo
State Rep. Joseph F. Wagner addresses a “Rare Disease Day” forum held at the Massachusetts State House.
Wagner addresses ‘Rare Disease Day’ forum
at State House
B O S TO N – S t a t e
Rep. Joseph F. Wagner,
D-Chicopee, House Chair
of the Committee on
Economic Development and
Emerging Technologies,
delivered opening remarks
recently at a “Rare
Disease Day” forum held
at the Massachusetts State
House. Hosted by the
Massachusetts Biotech
Caucus, the forum recognizes rare disease patients
and their families and the
state’s leading effort in
research for treatment and
cures. Gov. Charlie Baker
designated February 29,
2016 as Rare Disease Day
in Massachusetts to bring
attention to the roughly
7,000 diseases and conditions that are considered
rare in the United States
and which affect nearly
30 million individuals and
families.
“ O f t e n , i t ’s t h e
patients and their families that drive the public
awa r e n e s s a n d f u n d -
ing efforts to promote
research for treatments,”
said Wagner, co-chair of
the Massachusetts Biotech
Caucus. “This underlies
the importance of public
policy to ensure these men
and women are not alone.
Massachusetts has served
as a model for the nation
as home to the world’s
best academic institutions, medical centers, and
biotech and life sciences
companies. It is important
that we press ahead and
maintain our position as a
global leader in this area.”
Wa g n e r s a i d t h e
forum also celebrates the
progress made through
the passage of the Orphan
Drug Act, championed
by the late Sen. Edward
M. Kennedy. For more
than three decades, the
act has incentivized pharmaceutical companies
to research and develop
treatments for rare conditions. Massachusetts joins
a nationwide coalition
of patient organizations,
medical professionals and
researchers, government
agencies, and life sciences
companies coordinated by
the National Organization
for Rare Disorders in
observing this day.
Public AuctioN
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 23RD AT 11:00 A.M.
RECEIVER’S SALE OF REAL ESTATE
• CHICOPEE •
6 ROOM / 4 BEDROOM
2 STORY
COLONIAL STYLE HOME
“CLOSE PROXIMITY TO SCHOOLS, SHOPPING & ROUTE 391”
231 Chicopee Street CHICOPEE, MASSACHUSETTS
To be sold on the Premises
Features:
• 2 Story Colonial Style Home •
• Total of (6) Rooms, w/ (4) Bedrooms & (1 ½) Baths
• ± 1,555 S/F of Total Living Area • Gas FWA Heat • Full Basement •
• Carpet, Hardwood & Ceramic Tile Floors • Public Water & Sewer
★ Two Car Detached Garage ★
Sale Per Order of Mortgagee
Attorney Dennis P. Powers
1391 Main Street, Springfield, MA
Attorney for Receiver
Terms of Sale: $5,000.00 Deposit Cash or Certified Funds.
5% Buyer’s Premium Applies.
Other Terms to be Announced at Time of Sale.
Aaron Posnik
AUCTIONEERS - APPRAISERS
West Springfield, MA • Philadelphia, PA
413-733-5238 • 610-853-6655
TOLL FREE 1-877-POSNIK-1 (767-6451)
MA Auc. Lic. #161 • PA Auc. Lic. #AY000241L
www.posnik.com • E-mail: [email protected]
March 17, 2016 ◆
Page ◆
public safety
Threats from behind a screen lead to charges
arrest logs
The Chicopee Police Department responded
to 542 calls for service from Monday, March 7 to
Sunday, March 13. The department’s police officers
made 10 arrests or summons arrests. Those arrested
will appear at future dates in court and are innocent
until proven guilty.
CCHS student banned
from school
By Emily Thurlow
Staff Writer
CHICOPEE – A 16year-old male student from
High School is facing
criminal charges after
allegedly posting a threatening status on Facebook.
Last Thursday, March
10, School Resource
Officer Mark Hammon
was made aware of the
status by members of the
school staff after a concerned parent saw it online
and called it in.
“The parent also stated, based on the threat,
they were in fear, and
that their child would be
kept home from school,”
M i c h a e l Wi l k , p u b lic information officer
for the Chicopee Police
Department explained.
In the threat, the youth
– who will not be identified because he is a juvenile – stated he was “Tired
of the Fascist, Socialist,
students and teachers.
I like being one of those
kids that goes into school
with a bomb or a gun or
some [expletive] and kill
everyone.”
Hammon the contacted the department’s dispatch and additional officers were sent to the school
as a safety precaution.
“Since it was determined that the student
responsible for the post
had not arrived at school,
there was no evacuation or
lockdown,” said Wilk.
Police were then sent
to the suspect’s home.
◆
Monday, March 7
Ronald P. McCarthy, 57, of 165 East Main St.,
Apt. 419, Chicopee, was arrested at 4:41 p.m. on
East Main Street for a WMS warrant.
Nicholas J. Vassallo, 26, of 861 Grattan St.,
Chicopee, was arrested at 5:21 p.m. on Grattan
Street for a WMS warrant.
Jonathan J. Rosario, 26, of 1328 Memorial
Drive, Apt. 8D, Chicopee, was arrested at 9:04 p.m.
on Memorial Drive for a WMS warrant.
Johnny Medina, 22, of 302 Oak St., Indian
Orchard, was arrested at 10:44 p.m. at the intersection of Holiday Circle and Sheridan Street on
a charge of operating a motor vehicle with a suspended license.
Turley Publications photo courtesy of Chicopee Police
A 16-year-old CCHS student will face felony charges.
Upon arrival, police located the suspect and transported him to the police
department to speak with
detectives. Based on this
investigation, Wilk said
Hammon will be seeking a criminal complaint
against the suspect. At
this point, the juvenile
has been banned from the
school. In addition to the
charges Hammon will be
bringing forward, school
administrators will also be
investigating this incident
internally.
“The student is not
being allowed back on
school grounds until these
investigations are complete,” said Wilk.
The student will be
charged with a (felony
count) of threats causing
evacuation or disruption
of a school
Last October, a 17year-old Chicopee High
School student was arrested after making threated
targeting staff and the
resource officer through a
Twitter account.
“We take these threats
seriously,” said Wilk.
“Safety and security of
our students and staff is
of the highest priority. If
ever someone sees something suspicious, always
say something."
In other Chicopee
Police-related news, police
are still investigating last
Tuesday’s shooting in
BUSINESS
Turley Publications is liberal with regard to its business coverage polices, but we do have some standards
folks need to understand. First, local businesses and merchants are just as much institutions in our towns as
the library and schools. Without them, there are no towns.
We will feature coverage of local businesses that are new, have a major expansion, moving, closing,
under new management or ownership, celebrating a milestone anniversary, or have been thrust into the news
realm. Merchants can request that coverage through the editor, or for our existing advertising clients, through
their ad representatives.
For more information on business coverage for The Chicopee Register, please email chicopeeregister@
turley.com.
We recognize the many sacrifices made by our men and women in uniform
both today and throughout our nation’s history. We honour their courage
and dedication, and we thank them for their contribution to our country.
Thank You, Veterans.
the vicinity of Chestnut
and School streets near
Wisniowski Park. Upon
arrival, officers located
several empty shell casings.
“Our detectives also
responded to investigate
and photograph the crime
scene. There were witnesses and our detectives are
actively investigating all
leads,” said Wilk. “Though
there was no one hit, it is
unsure if there was a target or just random shots.
If you have any information that can assist us,
please, contact our detective bureau at 594-1730,
DM this account, or Text
a Tip SOLVE CHICOPEE
to CRIMES(274637).”
Tuesday, March 8
Matthew P. King, 34, of 451 East St., Apt. 1,
Chicopee, was arrested at 10:30 a.m. at the intersection of Memorial Drive and Pendleton Avenue on
charges of possession of a Class A drug, operating
a motor vehicle in violation of a license restriction
and following too closely on a state highway.
Wednesday, March 9
Christopher George Scala, 22, of 273 Newhouse
St., Springfield, was arrested at 12:59 p.m. on
Montgomery Street for a WMS warrant.
Thursday, March 10
Sara J. Vieu, 34, of 30 Pleasant St., Apt. 1,
Springfield, was arrested at 9:22 a.m. on Memorial
Drive on charges of larceny over $250 and possession of a Class C drug.
Cosimo J. Cataldo, 22, of 34 Pajak St.,
Chicopee, was arrested at 7:03 p.m. for two WMS
warrants.
Friday, March 11
Leonardo Nieves, 33, of 110 Genesee St.,
Apt. A, Springfield, was arrested at 6:15 p.m. on
a charge of operating a motor vehicle with a suspended license.
Syed Rehman, 27, of 124 Drouids Lane, Apt.
C, West Springfield, was arrested on Cabot Street
for a WMS warrant.
Compiled by Staff Writer Tyler W. Leahy
Fire station no. 3 to receive
roof improvements
CHICOPEE – The
City Council has approved
an appropriation of
$32,135 for architectural
analysis for much needed
roof improvements at Fire
Station No. 3 on Cabot
Street in Chicopee Center.
The station has been
in need of roof improvements for decades as the
solar hot water heating
system located atop the
building has been nonfunctioning and the roof
showing leakage. This
solar system has been
adding stress to the structure.
Adding urgency to
the project is the inadequacy of the roof. Upon
analysis of the roof, there
is the potential for leakages and other weatherrelated issues should
the project go ignored.
A concern for the integrity of the building and
the equipment inside has
increased the need for this
project.
“In reviewing options
for our fire stations,
Station No. 3 is an important piece of our compliment, providing necessary fire services for the
Downtown area,” said
City Council President
John Vieau.
This project will
include removal of the
solar panels on the roof,
completion of specifications needed to replace
the roof, and the actual
replacement of the roof.
“I am very pleased
that the mayor and the
City Council agree on
the importance of completing this project, as
Station 3 and its loca-
tion is vital to the total
response capabilities of
the fire department”, said
Dean F. Desmarais, Chief
of the Chicopee Fire
Department.
With the reopening of Station No. 7
in Aldenville, the Fire
Department is working to
increase fire services in
the city, these improvements at Station No. 3
would improve the ability
of the building to continue
to operate as a fire station
for years to come.
“The ability to retrofit an existing structure
and extend its lifespan
is a win-win,” said Kos.
“If we can repair rather
than replace we save a
significant amount of
money while addressing the needs of our fire
department.”
Chicopee
Register
◆
in the city
◆
Chicopee Public Library hosts 12th annual Fine Art Exhibit
it will be judged
by Christina Grace
Mastrangelo, classical
painter and teacher. She
is an academically trained
artist from Wilbraham,
Massachusetts and is an
award winning artist both
locally and internationally.
Christina has had multiple
solo and group shows in
Florence Italy, a solo show
at the D’Amour Museum
of Fine Art in Springfield,
and is currently represent-
ed by the Guild Gallery on
Newbury Street in Boston.
The public is invited
to an Opening Reception
that will be held on
T h u r s d a y, M a r c h 1 7
from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m.
There will be an Awards
Ceremony at approximately 7pm. Refreshments
will be served and musical entertainment will be
provided by jazz vocalist Teresa Hayward, a
Chicopee native, and pia-
‘Together Faith Sings’ on April 9
CHICOPEE
–
“Together Faith Sings” at
Faith United Methodist
Church will present an evening of song – solos, groups,
and some surprises - on
April 9. Join parishioners as
they enjoy singing old favorites, military anthems, tunes
from Broadway, and other
classic melodies. In addition to supporting the Heifer
Project, this will be a fun
evening, and a great way to
welcome the spring. Master
of ceremonies Richard
Lacasse will be introducing
the music, and will welcome
a Connecticut harpist, JiaLin Koh to our stage for the
first time. Admission is free
and a good will offering will
be received. Refreshments
will be served.
“Together Faith Sings”
is a joint effort by the teens
of Faith United Methodist
Church and its Senior
Men’s group to raise funds
for The Heifer Project. The
Heifer Project seeks to supply animals to farmers in
under-developed countries,
to teach care and breeding
methods, to help with the
sale of farm products and
with the improvement of
farming methods. All funds
raised will go toward a
NOAH’S ARK: a collection
that includes goats, sheep,
ducks, and chickens.
This musical event is
under the direction of Roger
LaCross, organist and choir
director.
Call the church office
for more information 413533-6093.
April 9 at 7 p.m. at
Church, located at 191
Montcalm St. in Chicopee.
Doors open at 6:30 for this
concert. All are welcome!
Church is a congregation
of over 200 members offering two Sunday services,
Sunday School for all ages
and Vacation Bible School
in July. We are located in
the Fairview section of
Chicopee and we provide a
welcome to all. Sunday services are at 8:30 and 10:30
a.m. with Sunday School at
9:30 and Kids’ Church at
10:30. The congregation is
mission-oriented and supports the community with its
participation and work with
Rural Mission, Justice for
Our Neighbors, Crop Walk,
Lorraine’s Soup Kitchen,
food drives and UMCOR
emergency supplies, clothing donations, Shriner’s
Hospital, Teen Challenge,
and the Heifer Project. A
calendar and more information are available on our
website at chicopeeumc.org.
Association to meet on March 31
CHICOPEE – Members
of the Franco-American
Women’s Association of
Chicopee will meet on
Thursday, March 31 at 7
p.m. in the Church Hall at
Saint Rose de Lima Church,
located on 600 Grattan St. in
Chicopee. Final plans will be
made for the April 7, Social
and Card Party to be held at
Saint Rose Church Hall.
Tickets Chairpersons,
Eileen Bombardier and
Annette Adkins request that
members make their entrance
ticket and raffle ticket returns
and members should bring
any raffle prizes they have
collected to this meeting. All
scholarship applications are
due by Thursday, March 31.
The Card Party is open to
the public and tickets will
be available at the door for a
donation of $5. Doors open
at 6 p.m.
Women of French heritage are welcome to attend
the meetings. Both English
and French are spoken at the
meeting. Refreshments will
be served.
nist Charles Savage, who
are both currently attending The Hartt School
of Music at Hartford
University and accompanied by bassist Leo
Catricala, who recently
graduated from Hartt.
Ever since this annual
exhibit started, the interest, participation and
attendance has increased
dramatically each year.
It is sponsored by the
Friends of the Chicopee
Public Library and its
very generous patrons,
and funded in part by a
grant from the Chicopee
Cultural Council, a local
agency, which is funded
by the Massachusetts
Cultural Council, a state
agency. The Fine Art
Committee includes CoChairs Nancy C. Michon
and Francine Jasinski
Hayward, as well as Art
Committee Members
Eileen Hodge, Carol
Czepiel, and Maureen
McDonald.
It is recommended
that visitors, especially if
coming from a long distance, call the library at
413-594-1800 to check
exhibit hours, which will
vary and change through
the month.
Additional information about the Friends can
be found online at
friendsofchicopeepubliclibrary.org.
Locals celebrated at Moose Family Center
CHICOPEE – The
Holyoke/Chicopee
Area Department of
Developmental Services
Citizen Advisory Board
will host its 14th annual
Community Celebration
of Intellectual and
Developmental Disabilities
Month on Tuesday, March
22 from 6 to 7:30 p.m., at
the Moose Family Center,
located at 244 Fuller Road
in Chicopee.
T h i s y e a r ’s c e l ebration, “Roads to
Employment,” will honor
individuals with intell e c t u a l a n d d eve l o p mental disabilities who
have achieved success in
employment. Regardless
of the road they took
- from school, enclave,
sheltered workshop, or
sheer self-advocacy - all
the honorees have two
qualities in common.
They have demonstrated
remarkable levels of determination and perseverance. This year’s honorees
are: Richard Bashaw and
Jonathan Scytkowski, both
of
Ludlow; Albert
Brown, Bryan Smith,
Jonathan Hebert, and
Alison Wright,
all of
Chicopee; David Caride
and Dante Padilla, both of
Holyoke; Scott Darrer
, Brianna Fisk, and Miguel
Izquierdo, all of South
Hadley; John Strobel,
of Southampton; Emma
Jamieson, of Granby;
Cory McDonell, of Ware;
and Jason Roberge, of
Belchertown.
The public is invited
to join us in this celebration. Refreshments will
be served at 6 p.m. The
Recognition Ceremony
will begin at 6:30 p.m.
For further information, contact Erin Sullivan
at 413-535-1022 ext. 116
or Erin.Sullivan2@state.
ma.us.
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isit our newly updated website
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CHICOPEE – The
Friends of the Chicopee
Public Library is holding their 12th annual Fine
Art Exhibit now through
Wednesday March 30
in the Henry J. Bazan
Community Room of the
Chicopee Public Library,
Emily L. Partyka Central
Branch on 449 Front
Street, Chicopee, MA.
It is free and open to the
public.
This year’s exhib-
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Chicopee
Register
March 17, 2016 ◆
Page ◆
opinion
WE CARE
ABOUT
YOUR NEWS!
◆
Beacon Hill Byline
State government must engage millennials
I
t’s easy to throw up your hands
to make a difference, young peowith the political process these
ple answer the challenge.
days. Members of our generation,
We know this personally,
in particular, no longer view governbecause despite coming from difment as a way to solve big problems.
ferent parties, we both entered
And why should we? We’ve
politics in similar ways; as a 16come of age in a world where techyear-old in Longmeadow working
nology is transforming every sector
with classmates to fight budget
of American life. We shop, socialcuts and protect teacher jobs, and
ize, travel, work and communicate in
as a 21-year-old in Sutton sucdramatically different ways than our By Eric P. Lesser cessfully fighting to televise biand Ryan C.
parents did.
weekly selectman meetings and
Fattman
But one sector that has failed
promote transparency.
to innovate is government, which Guest Columnists
Engagement Initiative
remains frozen in place while everyThe stakes could not be
thing else moves faster than ever. In
higher for our generation.
this environment, it’s easy to lose
Median income for young adults
faith in the political process to be a
is the lowest since 1995. A difforce for change. And that’s exactly
ficult economy is exacerbated
what’s happened. In a recent Harvard
by the student debt crisis. In
survey, only 7 percent of millennials
Massachusetts, average student
reported participating in a governdebt has increased 75 percent
ment, political or issue-related organiover the past decade, to nearly
zation during the past year.
$30,000. While our parents and
There are bright spots, however.
grandparents were generally able
In the same survey, one-third of milto work hard, pay for college, get
lennials said they participated in communi- a good job, buy a house, and start a famty service. This shows that despite cynicism ily, we’re not seeing the same opportunities
about the political process, the desire to make passed to our generation.
a difference is still there.
The end result is that millennials feel
Public leaders can do a better job appeal- frustrated and disengaged from politics, at
ing to that sense of service. When challenged a time when their voice and participation in
democracy is more important than ever.
That’s why the Massachusetts Senate
launched the “Millennial Engagement
Initiative.”
Instead of telling millennials what government should do, our aim is to ask young
people what they want it to do and work to
make that happen through the legislative process. The initiative held its first listening session in Springfield in February and will be
making stops across Massachusetts in the
coming weeks and months.
These conversations are important because
the needs of millennials, more often than not,
reflect the needs of our Commonwealth as a
whole. Whether it’s student debt, affordable
housing or the desire for a more efficient and
transparent government, the issues most important to millennials are important to all of us.
Our generation is highly diverse, serviceoriented and tech savvy. And that’s a good
thing, since the responsibility to overcome the
biggest challenges we face as a Commonwealth
will fall squarely on our shoulders.
By engaging young people, government
can open itself to new ideas, methods and
results that otherwise wouldn’t be possible.
State Sens. Eric P. Lesser, D-Longmeadow,
and Ryan C. Fattman, R-Webster, both age 31,
are co-chairs of the Massachusetts Senate’s
Millennial Engagement Initiative.
T
he Blarney Castle
is nestled in the
tiny village of Blarney,
in the small
city of Cork,
Ireland, yet, it
is a world landmark. For over
200 years, as
one of Ireland’s
treasures, it has
attracted millions of visitors to see the
magnificent, centuries old
castle.
Tourists also seek and
kiss the “Blarney Stone,”
also known as the “Stone
of Eloquence,” because
it promises the gift of
acquiring more eloquent
speech. Adventuresome
pilgrims must climb 127
steps to the castle’s tower
to smooch the Stone, and
then never again find
themselves lost for words.
Legends have circulated for centuries about
the mysterious Stone.
Several are based in biblical, Old Testament origins.
The Stone was said to be
the rock that Moses struck
with his staff to produce
water for the Israelites
during their exodus from
Egypt. Another tradition says that the prophet Jeremiah brought the
Stone, formerly Jacob’s
Pillow, back to Ireland.
Others believe that it
was the Stone of Ezel,
the stone that Jonathan,
David’s friend, told him
to hide behind when King
Saul sought to kill him.
Another Irish lore states
that the Stone was brought
to Ireland during the
Crusades.
However, the most
accepted story
about
the
Stone tells of
when the King
o f M u n s t e r,
C o r m a c
McCarthy, sent
five thousand
men to defeat
the English at
B a n n o c k bu r n
in1314, a portion of the historic Stone was given by
the Scots in gratitude for
their warrior’s help. Then
the Stone was returned to
Ireland.
Interestingly, the most
documented and entertaining “Bit about Blarney”
has an origin that really
isn’t related to the Blarney
Stone!
Apparently during the
reign of Queen Elizabeth I
(1558-1603), she decreed
that “All
properties should be
given over to the Crown”
to prove their loyalty. But,
Dermot McCarthy, the
ruler of Blarney Castle,
kept delaying the ceding
to the Monarchy by his
writings filled with flowery prose and excuses.
The back-and-forth communications wheedled
extensively, and his eloquent words delayed any
action. Reportedly, Queen
Elizabeth I became frustrated and said: “It was
Blarney talk!”
C h a r m i n g l y, t h e
Blarney term has handed
down a legendary, sweet
talk definition: “the ability
to influence and coax with
fair words and soft speech
without giving offense.”
Famous globe-trotters
have kissed the Blarney
Stone. Sir Walter Scott
was one among authors,
entertainers, American
Presidents, and world
leaders.
I may never get to
visit the Emerald Isle or
see the Blarney Castle,
nor get to kiss the Blarney
Stone so that I can speak
with eloquence.
On this side of the
Atlantic Ocean’s Big
Pond, perhaps the only
“gift of gab” I’ll ever get
is when I drink more than
two cups of “high-test”
coffee.
The Chicopee Register is
published every Thursday by
Turley Publications, Inc., 24
Water St., Palmer, Mass. 01069.
Telephone (413) 283-8393, Fax
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The Blarney Stone’s gift of gab
By Joan E. B. Coombs
Guest Columnist
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 e-mail correspondence along with a photo
to chicopeeregister@
turley.com or send it to:
Chicopee Register, c/o
Turley Publications, 24
Water Street, Palmer, MA
01069.
Joan Coombs shares
a weekly series of light
humor – “slices of life,
fresh from the oven of
experience” – through
her column. She’s a former resident of Chicopee,
and writes about national
topics, as well as lesserknown events that occur in
day-to-day life.
SPORTS EDITOR
Dave Forbes
[email protected]
SOCIAL MEDIA
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Where is it?
FOR ADVERTISING
Joseph T. Tumidajewicz
and Rolland “Chick”
Guyette correctly
guessed last week’s
“Where is it?” was
a photo of the old bus
arrival area at Bellamy
Middle school.
Turley Publications photos staff photo
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
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consider. Do you know
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Chicopee
Register
◆
Sportsmen’s Club hosts
pistol safety course
CHICOPEE – The
C h i c o p e e S p o r t s m e n ’s
Club will conduct a pistol
safety course April 2. Those
who complete the course
will receive a Department
of State Police certificate and will be eligible
for a Massachusetts pistol
license.
This course will include
both classroom instruction
and live fire training at the
range. Pistols and safety
equipment will be provided. For more information call 413-205-7960 or
visit chicopeesportsmensclub.com to download an
application.
Welch announces Springfield
‘Coffee Hour’ tour
SPRINGFIELD State Sen. James T. Welch,
D-West Springfield, is
pleased to announce the
schedule for upcoming
city-wide “Coffee Hours”
in Springfield. The purpose for the coffee hours
is to give residents the
opportunity to visit with
Senator Welch in their
own neighborhoods in an
informal setting.
“It has always been
my goal to be not only
accessible but approachable as well, I believe
these types of informal
gatherings provide the
opportunity to meet with
people in a way that makes
them more comfortable,”
said Welch.
Welch has a district
office located at 32-34
Hampden St. in downtown
Springfield. It is open
Monday through Friday
from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. and
is available to residents via
drop in or by appointment.
“We do a great job at
the district office serving
the needs of our constituents; having coffee hours
across the district is just
another way to provide
outreach and to be accessible,” said Welch.
The following is the
schedule for the upcoming
coffee hours: Thursday,
March 17 at La Fiorentina,
883 Main St., 9 to 10:30
a.m. and Monday, March
21 BayState Place, 414
Chestnut St., noon to 1
p.m. For more information, contact Welch’s
Springfield district office
at 413-737-7756.
in the city
◆
Landfill Closure Alternatives Advisory
Committee releases report
CHICOPEE – Mayor
Richard J. Kos announced
he has received the report
from the Landfill Closure
Alternatives Advisory
Committee, which studied
the options available to
the city for the impending
closure of the Chicopee
landfill, which is expected
by 2018.
The city is facing an
annual $1,735,000 total
estimated financial impact
due to the landfill closure.
The report was commissioned by the City with
the help of a $15,000
District Local Technical
Assistance grant funded
by the Pioneer Valley
Planning Commission to
explore options for the
city going forward.
The report provides a
comprehensive review of
the landfill situation and
options with an emphasis on waste reduction and
increase in recycling and
operational efficiencies.
“We will be sharing
this information with our
municipal leaders and the
public so that a comprehensive approach can be
taken in the city’s best
interest,” said Kos.
C o m m i s s i o n
Members included
co-chairs Timothy S.
McClellan - Ward 6 City
Councilor, former DPW
Superintendent and current
Project Advisor Stanley
Kulig, Arlene Miller
- Municipal Assistance
Coordinator for MADEP,
Barry Brouillard - DPW
Environmental Programs
C o o r d i n a t o r, F r a n k
Laflamme - Chicopee City
Councilor At-Large, James
Tillotson - Chicopee
City Councilor At-Large,
Jeffrey Neece - Chicopee
DPW Superintendent,
Lee Pouliot - Planning
Director, Marc Dugre –
Business Representative of
DeJordy, Dugre, Croteau,
& Co, P.C, Monica Blazic
- Executive Director of
the Chicopee Housing
Authority, Paul Phaneuf
- Business Representative
of St. Pierre Funeral
Home, William Zaskey
- C h i c o p e e Wa r d 4
C i t y C o u n c i l o r, a n d
Pioneer Valley Planning
Commission staff
members.
“The centerpiece of
the advisory committee
recommendations is waste
reduction,” said Co-Chair
Kulig. “We fully expect
Registration starts for first aid class
CHICOPEE - The
Pa r k s a n d R e c r e a t i o n
Department is offering a
certification class in First
Aid/cardiopulmonary resuscitation and blood-borne
pathogens and the use of an
automated external defibrillator on Wednesday, April
20 from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. at
the Lincoln Grove Resource
Center on 216 Broadway
St.
The cost for the full
class is $80 for residents
and $85 for non-residents.
The cost for a certification
in CPR/AED and bloodborne pathogens is $50 for
residents and $55 for nonresidents. The cost for a certification in First Aid blood
borne pathogens is $55 for
residents and $60 for nonresidents. The cost for a
certification in blood-borne
pathogens only is $20 for
residents and $25 for non-
residents. These are basic
certifications and do not
apply for daycare providers,
lifeguards and nurses.
There will be a break
in between sessions, so participants are invited to bring
a snack. Class space is limited and pre-registration is
mandatory at the Chicopee
Pa r k s a n d R e c r e a t i o n
Department, located at
687 Front St. or by calling
413-594-3481.
Chicopee hosts third annual Best Buddies formal ball
CHICOPEE - The
Best Buddies “Under the
Sea Prom” will be held on
Friday, April 1 at Dupont
Memorial Middle School
to celebrate our friendships. At least 250 Best
Buddies members from
10 chapters in Western
Massachusetts will attend
the event to show their
support for Best Buddies,
and a large percentage of
our school community is
participating in the preparation and execution of
this event in order to share
our mission of friendship.
Best Buddies is an
international nonprofit
organization whose mission is to establish a global volunteer movement
that creates opportunities
for one-to-one friendships,
integrated employment,
and leadership development for people with intel-
lectual and developmental
disabilities. In each district, high school students
with or without intellectual and developmental
disabilities are matched
in one-to-one friendships
for at least one academic
year. Together, the “buddy
pairs” talk at least once a
week, spend time together at least twice a month,
and gather as a group for
activities once a month.
In April 2014, the
Chicopee chapter of Best
Buddies successfully
engineered the first-ever
inclusive prom for members of all the western
Massachusetts chapters. This was a welcome
change, since it was challenging to travel to the
annual statewide prom in
eastern Massachusetts.
Dupont Memorial
Middle School is locat-
ed at 650 Front St. in
Chicopee.
All visitors and
guests will enter at the
rear entrance closest to the
basketball court.
Guests will arrive at
5:30 p.m. for registration,
photo opportunities, and
socializing. Dinner will
start at 6 p.m. in the cafeteria and from 7 to 9:30
p.m., there will be dancing
in the gymnasium.
event
from page 1
Easter candies and goodie
bags will be handed out
as well. Those with nut
allergies have also been
taken into consideration.
Refreshments will also be
available.
Children are also
invited to design and/or
create their own unique
Easter bonnet. Prizes will
be awarded to he children
that Chicopee residents
will step up and participate in the cost saving
effort to limit curbside
trash and increase recycling.
This crisis truly is
an opportunity to investigate and implement
waste reduction/recycling
strategies and move forward with a commitment
to Waste Reduction/Zero
Waste in the next decade.”
Kos has scheduled a
public meeting for March
29 at the Chicopee Senior
Center at 6:30 p.m. to discuss and review the report
with the City Council and
the public.
The full report
can be found at machicopee.civicplus.
com/DocumentCenter/
View/2024.
Babysitting class
offered on April 21
CHICOPEE - The
Parks and Recreation
Department is offering
a babysitting class for
youth ages 11 years and
older. The class will be
held at the Lincoln Grove
Resource Center, located
at 216 Broadway St. on
Thursday, April 21 from 9
a.m. to 2 p.m. The cost is
$65 for residents $70 for
non-residents.
The class will cover
such topics as playtime,
behavior management,
phone skills, common do
and don’ts, bathing, feeding, changing diapers, fire
safety, CPR review, and
first aid. All participants
must pre-register for the
class by signing up at
the Parks and Recreation
Department. Class space is
limited!
For more information
please contact the Parks
and Recreation Department
at 413-594-3481
who create the most original and creative accessory.
But the day wouldn’t
be complete without a visit
from the Easter Bunny
himself. Be sure to bring
personal cameras to snap a
shot with him as you hop
across Szot Park.
In the event of inclement weather, families will
be redirected to Dupont
Middle School. Be sure
to check first by calling
413-594-3481 (hit option
2) if the weather is poor
the day of the event.
Richard G. Maciolek, assistant superintendent at the
Parks and Recreation Department stands beside the loot
the city’s children can look forward to as part of their
annual Easter Egg Hunt.
Turley Publications staff photo by Emily Thurlow
Chicopee
Register
March 17, 2016 ◆
Page ◆
in the classroom
Calculate careers, credit
CCHS juniors take a
crash course in number
crunching
Roskuski named to
WPI’s Dean’s List
WORCESTER Worcester Polytechnic
Institute (WPI) has
announced that Andrew
Roskuski of Chicopee,
a member of the class of
By Tyler W. Leahy
Staff Writer
CHICOPEE
–
High School juniors
received a crash course in
budget balancing – a juggling act they will surely
have to perfect in the coming years of adulthood.
At the school’s its
eighth annual Financial
Literacy Day event this
past Wednesday, juniors
were tasked with a roleplaying exercise in which
they played the role of a
young adult, given a randomized career, salary
and credit score. Based
on these three components, participants made
decisions affecting their
finances.
Stations staffed by
volunteers from community businesses and organizations forced students to
think critically about their
expenses in realty, utilities, groceries, transportation and insurance, among
other categories.
“Now and for the
future, especially with
many of them heading towards college, it’s
extremely important for
students to learn how
to manage a budget as
well as build credit,”
said volunteer Benjamin
Quenneville, a senior
accounting student.
Accounting students
◆
Turley Publications staff photos by Tyler W. Leahy
Polish National Credit Union school banking officers Urszula Kulig (left) and Michael
Hotham (right) volunteered alongside Chicopee Comprehensive High School senior
interns Dan Moore, Elaine Cote and Katarina Bernash at the school’s Financial Literacy
Day on March 8.
assisted participants in the
event with mathematics
and answered any questions they had.
“I wanted to experience this so that I’ll actually have an idea of what
I’m up against when
I’m first living on my
own,” said junior Tyler
Ostrander. He explained
that he has also become
more interested in studying accounting as further
preparation for his future,
in which he plans to join
the army and later study
agriculture.
“ To d a y I l e a r n e d
that you have to purchase
the things that you need
without thinking as much
about the things that you
want,” said junior Adam
Fredette, explaining that in
his financial scenario, he
played an entry-level real
estate agent with a family
to provide for.
Representatives from
Polish National Credit
Union assisted students in
understanding their virtual
financial scenarios, accom-
panied by their Comp.
interns, whom work as
tellers at a branch of the
bank within the school.
Throughout the school
year, interns gain hands-on
experience serving faculty,
students and staff.
“Our internship program has been great and
the students have really
gained valuable skills at
such a young age,” said
Polish National Credit
Union school banking
officer Urszula Kulig. “It’s
also great to see them here
today assisting other students. Many students don’t
have an understanding of
financial literacy and it’s
an important skill for us to
help them learn.”
The budgeting exercise on March 8 is just one
component of many financial literacy presentations
designed to provide students a progressive understanding of fiscal choices
over time.
“It has really grown
beyond just a one-day
event,” said Kara M.
Blanchard, CommunityS t u d e n t Wo r k f o r c e
D e v e l o p e r . “ We ’ v e
expanded our efforts to
other grades so students
really have a readiness
and an understanding of
finances.”
Blanchard explained
that Chicopee Public
Schools has worked with
the Polish National Credit
Union to prepare financial
literacy presentations for
all eighth grade students
in the district, with plans
to also offer the presentation to seventh graders.
Peoples Bank has helped
to prepare presentations
for high school freshmen. In partnership with
Chicopee Savings Bank,
seniors will attend a Credit
for Life Fair on April 7 at
Elms College.
Blanchard said that
through partnerships with
community businesses,
Chicopee Public Schools
hopes to encourage a
dialogue between future
employers and the emerging workforce.
2016 majoring in computer science, was named
to the Dean’s List for academic excellence for the
fall 2015 semester.
Gabis earns graduate
degree from the
University of New Haven
W E S T H AV E N ,
Conn. - Mary Gabis, of
Chicopee, graduated from
the University of New
Haven with a Master
of Science in Education
from College of Arts and
Sciences.
The University of
New Haven is a private,
top-tier comprehensive
institution recognized as a
national leader in experiential education.
Sittard Scholarships seeks
interested applicants
CHICOPEE
–
Applications and instructional information for the
Allan E. Sittard Memorial
Scholarship is now available from the guidance
office or from music
and/or band teachers at
Chicopee High School and
High School.
The applicant should
be an active member of a
high school music, chorus or band program and
demonstrate continuance
of some aspect of music in
college.
The scholarship will
be awarded to a Chicopee
resident who is a graduating senior from Chicopee
High School or Chicopee
C o m p r e h e n s ive H i g h
School. Former graduates
of the Chicopee Public
Schools now enrolled or
planning to enroll in college may apply.
The deadline for the
receipt of applications is
May 1.
Turley Publications staff photo by Tyler W. Leahy
Bellamy eighth grade students were treated to a full-fledged tour of the Hampden County Hall of Justice, led by Tony Simmons (right), Director of Community Safety and Outreach
and Edward Saint-Vil (left), Deputy Director of Community Safety for the Hampden County District Attorney office.
trial
from page 1
Lawyers, prosecutors, judges, victim witness advocates, probation
officers and court officers
explained their jobs to students throughout the day.
“I’ve always wanted
to be a forensic scientist,”
said Cece Sutton, 14 years
old. “What I learned today
is that law enforcement is
not one small thing. It’s
huge. It’s made of many
different small parts but
it’s a massive field.”
Throughout the
school year, the District
Attorney’s office has visited Bellamy to provide
learning experiences, most
recently in the form of a
mock trial conducted in
Parmele’s classroom on
Dec. 22. During the mock
trial, students played many
of the roles they would
eventually see in reality, in
the courtroom.
“We hope with this
last piece, seeing things
in action, you’ve learned
something not just about
what we do [as a staff]
and about what I do as
District Attorney, but what
all parts of the system do
to make sure that you’re
safe. And to make sure we
have a good, fair, wellfunctioning system,” said
Gulluni to the students.
Judge Robert Murphy
stressed the importance of
making smart choices to
the eighth graders before
they witnessed him in
action during Irenes’ dangerousness hearing. He
explained to the students
that most of the cases he
sits on stem from drug or
alcohol abuse, as much
as 85 percent of cases, he
estimated.
“I would like to be a
judge some day. I like the
authority that they have,”
said 13-year-old Ashjania
Breeland. “This is actually the first time all year
I’ve woken up on time for
school. I was really excited to see the courthouse
and be inside the building.”
The March 8, 360degree view of the courthouse environment concludes Bellamy’s involvement with the Adopt-a-
Class Program, designed
by the District Attorney’s
office to help students
understand the criminal
justice system and stress
the importance of hard
work, smart choices and
good citizenship.
“It has been such a
pleasure to get to know all
of you. It really has been a
great experience,” Gulluni
told the students.
Chicopee
Register
◆
in the classroom
◆
Herren’s visit a slam-dunk for Chicopee students
By Tyler W. Leahy
Staff Writer
CHICOPEE – Met
with shear quiet and undivided attention, wellknown public speaker,
recovered heroin addict
and former professional
basketball player Chris
Herren shared anguished
tales of his past with
students.
“He [Herren] talked
about how he and his
friends at one point in time
were just kids hanging out
in a basement. No one
ever looked at each other
and said ‘wow, I can’t
wait to stick that needle
in my arm.’ It’s amazing how he brought to
light that addiction could
happen so easily,” said
High School junior Mason
Labonte. “One thing can
become not enough and
then life becomes about
chasing highs.”
Labonte explained
that Herren told tales of
how he and many in his
core group of friends
began drinking and smoking at a young age but
spiraled towards eventual
heroin use, abusing other
substances along the way
to addiction.
“What started as just
stealing beers out of the
fridge and smoking a
blunt, eventually turned
into me sticking a needle
in my arm at 24. And I
kept putting that needle
in there for the next nine
years,” Herren told students.
Herren, a product of
Fall River, failed multiple
drug tests for marijuana
and cocaine use during his
freshman year at Boston
College in 1994. After
expulsion from the basketball team and from the
school, he finished his collegiate career at California
State University, Fresno
while his drug use continued.
He subsequently had
a seven-year professional career playing both in
the National Basketball
Association and internationally. During his stint
with the Boston Celtics,
he began to use painkillers including OxyContin,
vicodin and percocet.
Eventually, Herren became
a heavy user of both heroin and crystal meth.
Chris Herren speaks to a maximum capacity audience of
students at Chicopee Comprehensive High School.
“After his [Herren’s]
speech, you could tell that
people were really thinking about it and reexamining their life choices…his
speeches aren’t rehearsed
and the stories are the
ones he feels the need to
Holyoke Catholic senior lauded for art
CHICOPEE - Pope
Francis High School today
announced that Holyoke
Catholic High School
Senior Mark Sweeney, a
dual enrollment student
with Holyoke Catholic
and Holyoke Community
College, has received several awards for his artistic
talents, including a SCAD
Challenge competition
award and several The
Boston Globe Scholastic
Arts & Writing awards.
The SCAD Challenge
competition is open to
juniors and seniors in high
schools around the globe
giving them the opportunity to showcase their talents. A panel of Savannah
College of Art and Design
faculty reviewed and evaluated the submissions,
which were required
to demonstrate creativity, innovation, a strong
understanding of aesthetics, and the ability to handle university-level design
assignments. Three winners were selected from
seven categories.
Sweeney, 17, a resident of East Longmeadow
and son of Kevin M.
Sweeney and Dr. Karen E.
Marsian, received a Third
Place Silver Award for a
charcoal portrait of his
grandfather, Karl Marsian.
The piece was a study of
light and shadows, for
which he will receive a
$2,500 scholarship per
year for four years to
Chicopee
Register
apply to his education at
Savannah College of Art
and Design.
He was also awarded
multiple Scholastic Art &
Writing Awards including
a Gold Key in Drawing
and Illustration, a Silver
Key for his portfolio, a
Silver Key in photography and seven Honorable
Mentions.
The Scholastic Art
& Writing Awards were
established in 1923 and is
the nation’s largest, longest-running visual and
literary arts program recognizing the accomplishments of students.
Teens in grades 7
through 12 apply in 29 categories of art and writing
with submissions juried
by luminaries in the visual
and literary arts, including past award recipients.
Panelists look for works
that best exemplify originality, technical skill, and
the emergence of a personal voice or vision.
Last year, students
submitted 300,000 works
of art and writing to the
awards; more than 68,000
were recognized at the
regional level and celebrated in local exhibitions
and ceremonies. The top
2,000 works in the country earned national medals and were celebrated at
a ceremony at Carnegie
Hall.
Sweeney will be
attending an award cer-
emony at the Museum
of Fine Arts, Boston on
Saturday, March 12. In
addition, his Gold Key
pen and ink illustration of
a New England barn was
entered into the National
Awards Competition for
consideration. His instructor, Holyoke Catholic
High School art teacher
Jacqueline BoudreauKinsey, received a Gold
Key Educator pin for her
contribution to his Gold
Key illustration.
Sweeney will receive
an additional $5,000
scholarship from Savannah
College of Art and Design
for his Gold Key award.
“It’s really exciting to
be recognized for something like this and to know
that all the work I’ve done
so far has meaning,” he
said.
Sweeney will complete his Electronic Media
Certificate and graduate
from Holyoke Community
College in May, and will
receive his high school
diploma from Holyoke
Catholic in June.
“Kevin and I are
incredibly proud of Mark
and his artistic achievements,” said Dr. Marsian.
“We have enjoyed watching him mature as an artist, filmmaker and successful student.”
He was named to
the dean’s list at Holyoke
Community College for
the fall of 2015.
share with students in the
moment. It makes it really
impactful,” said Chicopee
School junior Morgan
Makusiewicz.
Herren spoke to students at both Chicopee
High and Chicopee
S c h o o l s o n M o n d a y,
March 7 during school
h o u r s i n j a m - p a c ke d
auditoriums. For students whom could not fit
in the auditoriums without exceeding capacity,
Herren’s presentation was
simulcast on televisions in
classrooms throughout the
schools. In the evening, a
presentation open to the
community was held at
Bellamy Middle School,
with parents encouraged
to accompany their children.
“Throughout the
Pioneer Valley and within our own community,
we’ve seen that there
i s w i d e s p r e a d a bu s e
of opiates,” said Alvin
W. Morton, Chicopee
Public Schools Assistant
Superintendent for Student
Support Services. “We
want to do as much as we
can to work on the prevention end of the issue.”
Morton explained that
hopes to further prevention
education efforts, not only
for students but for parents
as well. The district hopes
to further services it offers
in the future, including
adoption of the Screening,
Brief Intervention and
Referral to Treatment
(SBIRT) approach, a public health approach delivering early intervention
to anyone who uses alcohol or drugs in unhealthy
ways. Herren’s presentations were promoted in all
schools, Morton said.
“Chris Herren’s presentation may be the most
powerful and relevant
that students have had the
opportunity to be a part
of. His discussion encompassed drugs, alcohol, peer
pressure, self esteem—
these are all things that
many high school students
struggle with in today’s
society,” said Chicopee
School Vice Principal
Charles Jendrysik. “Many
students internalized the
conversations that were
happening and some of
our students were moved
to tears.”
Since 2011, Herren
has conducted a variety of
programs and initiatives,
including his speeches through The Herren
Project.
Beating the winter blues away
Students at LambertLavoie find rhythm in
the curriculum
By Donna K. Conroy
Special to the Chicopee
Register
CHICOPEE
–
Elizabeth Dominick, music
teacher at Lambert-Lavoie
Memorial Elementary
School secured the Stars
Residency Grant, sponsored by the Massachusetts
Cultural Council. The
grant was for students to
work with a professional
musician from the area for
a five-week period of time.
Dominick worked with
Rick Marshall from the
Community Music School
of Springfield. Marshall,
from Springfield, has been
drumming since he was 8
years old. In addition to
being a music teacher for
over 18 years, Marshall
performs all over the
country with the Magic of
Motown Musical Jukebox,
and he plays locally in
Western Massachusetts
with Upstream. Marshall
worked on drumming with
first grade students twice a
week for the five weeks. “I focused on things
without the kids even
knowing. We did subdivision of notes, syncopation, rhythms off the beat,
counting skills, cooperation skills. There is a lot
of discipline involved in
Makayla DeSousa, Camrin Porier, and Soumaya Abdulbaki
stand with Christine Foley, Grade 1 Teacher, Rick Marshall
from the Community Music School of Springfield, and
Elizabeth Dominick, Lambert-Lavoie music teacher.
drumming. I use a kid
friendly counting system
that makes it easy for the
students to follow along,”
he said. “Liz and I wanted
to have a goal for these
kids, so we decided to do
a performance for the students and the families.” Principal William
Holt invited the families
of the first grade students
to Lambert-Lavoie. The
kindergarten and second grade students were
also invited to see the
first graders drum. Sarah
Beaulieu, a paraprofessional at the school said,
“This gives the first graders a different opportunity
to participate in something
they don’t usually get to
do in school.”
Landon Chagnon, a
first grade student said, “It
was fun with keeping the
beat!” Kristina Hatcher was
in the audience and noted,
“The kids had energy!”
March 17, 2016 ◆
Page milling about at
◆
Center offers
‘Creative
Cards’ class
CHICOPEE – A
Creative Cards class will
be offered in two sessions
on Tuesday, April 12.
Session one will take
place from 9 to 10:30
a.m. and session two runs
from 10:30 a.m. to noon.
There is a $10 fee to
cover the cost of materials for five cards. In this
special one-session class
Joanne Milloy will guide
you how to make five gorgeous cards for any occasion. No need for prior
experience or artistic ability. Patrons are sure to be
amazed at what you can
do. Please note there are
two sessions. Interested
participants need to specify exactly which session you are calling to
register for; call the center
413-534-3698 to reserve
your spot. Class limited to
10 people.
rivermills
RiverMills hosts falls prevention course
CHICOPEE – The Chicopee
Senior Center at RiverMills will
be hosting a falls prevention
course presented by Porchlight
VNA.
The course will be held at
the RiverMills Center for six
weeks from March 23 to April 27
from 1 to 2 p.m. It is free for all
participants.
Included in the class are all
educational and exercise materials on building strength and
endurance to prevent falls. The
focus is on fall risk assessments
and testing, stretching, strength-
Preserve life’s most
memorable moments
CHICOPEE - The
S c r a p b o o k i n g G r o u p
meets
the
first
We d n e s d a y o f t h e
month, April 6, from 1
to 3 p.m. at the Chicopee
COA RiverMills Center,
located on 5 West Main
St. Bring your personal
materials and supplies.
Joann Milloy volunteered
to help you with your
questions or ideas.
Basic scrapbook
supplies include items
such as albums, stamps,
paper, stickers, markers, background papers,
photo corner mounts (or
other means of mounting
photos), scissors, paper
trimmer or cutting tool,
art pens, archival pens for
journaling, and mounting glues (like thermotac). For more information, contact Violet Suska
534-3698, ext.117.
ening, and balance exercises.
The influences of medication and
vision on balance will also be
discussed. Participants will perform a home safety assessment
with therapist recommendation
provided.
The course is comprehensive
CHICOPEE – “Healthy
Eating for Successful
Living” will be held April
6 through May 11 at the
RiverMills Center.
A hands-on evidence-based nutrition
program, Healthy Eating
for Successful Living is
designed for older adults
who want to learn more
about nutrition and how
lifestyle changes can pro-
mote better health. The
focus of this program is
on strategies for improving heart and bone health.
The program consists
of six classes at no cost
to participants, 2.5 hours
each, and the seventh class
eating out as an optional
meeting. Classes will
meet Wednesdays, April
6 through May 4 from
10 a.m. to 12:30 p.m.
and Thursday, May 5
from 12:30 to 3 p.m. and
Wednesday, May 11 from
12:30 to 3 p.m.
Class limited to
12 people, sign up at the
RiverMills Center Chicopee
COA, 5 West Main St. or
call the center at 534-3698.
For more information, contact Violet Suska, Health
and Fitness Coordinator,
ext.117
blue line
tions provided. One classmate was called upon to
run through a roster of
faces to “identify” the
suspect. What she didn’t
know, however, was that
the “real” suspect wasn’t
in there. After identifying
the individual she selected,
officers discussed how a
conversation with an eyewitness could potentially
change the events that take
place in an investigation.
Through various exercises in identification and
detail, officers explained
how easy it is to influence someone’s memory
by providing positive reinforcement or relaying a
past criminal history.
“When you have an
eyewitness on the stand
that is confident in what
they remember and are
able to ‘identify’ someone on the stand, it almost
always solidifies a verdict of a jury because
‘why would a victim or
eyewitness make something up?’” Couture said.
“The fact is, the mind is
not a videotape and can
be rewound to retrieve a
memory.”
Other factors in cases
that include variables of
stress, lighting, and more.
As it stands, at least
330 people have been
exonerated through DNA
evidence from crimes
that they did not commit nationwide. Of those
cases, nine are from
Massachusetts. Because of
these false identifications,
this means the real criminal walked.
“This means the real
bad guy was still out there
to commit additional
crimes,” Couture said.
This is just one class
recruits will take on for the
next few Monday nights
at the Chicopee Public
Library. 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.
The Chicopee Citizens
Police Academy is open to
all residents who are 18
years or older.
about the next Citizens Police
Academy, call the department at 413- 594-1750.
belief, somewhat shook
up, Chicopee Police
officers Ted Hitchcock,
Jeffrey Couture, and Lt.
John Pronovost asked
if anyone had gotten a
“good look” at the suspect that did it. Recruits
were immediately handed
forms to fill out an official
statement to recall what
had taken place. Once collected, Hitchcock who had
apparently left the class to
“chase the suspect down
and arrest him,” revealed
that it was just a rouse that
led into the topic of discussion for the evening.
“ I t w a s n ' t r e a l ,”
he reassured the class.
Interestingly though, was
the variations of descrip38. Mountainous area
in Puerto Rico
39. Crooked
42. Canadian law
enforcers (abbr.)
43. Neat and smart in
appearance
44. Intent
48. Reptile genus
49. A way to make full
50. Merchant
52. Michigan
53. Manifesting approval
55. Melancholic music
57. Massachusetts
58. Membrane of the
cornea
59. Calendar month
62. Exam
63. Commission
64. Old English letters
CLUES DOWN
1. Olfactory sensations
2. Bon __
3. Turn up
4. Bright
5. Thick piece of
something
6. Cause to absorb water
7. Morning
8. 0 degrees C.
9. Dull, heavy sounds
10. Eisaku __, Japanese
Prime Minister
13. Tellurium
14. In an angry way
15. Homopterous insect
20. Above
21. Sodium
22. Aoris’ father (Greek
myth.)
23. They ring receipts
27. Periods of history
29. South Dakota
30. Mammal genus
31. Scotland’s longest
river
32. Potato state
33. ___ City, OK 74641
34. Connected with
touch
please see answers on page 14
Page 10 ◆ March 17, 2016
35. Molding
36. High-energy physics
37. Of I
38. Small pieces of bread
39. Third day in
Armenian calendar
40. They accompany the
leader
41. 1,000 grams
(kilogram)
43. Felis domesticus
44. Large, flightless birds
45. Felt deep affection
for
46. Suffer death
47. Private rendezvous
(pl.)
49. Not the winner
50. Touchdown
51. Ancient Egyptian
sun god
53. Portuguese parish
54. Aromatic oil
56. Not down
60. Mister
61. Barium
and builds better balance and
knowledge each week. Registration is required. Call the center at
413-534-3698 to sign up.
For more information, contact Violet Suska, Health and
Fitness coordinator, 413-5343698 ext.117.
'Healthy Eating for Successful Living'
class starts April 6
from page 1
CLUES ACROSS
1. Birds
5. Quills
11. Coniferous tree
12. Type of vessels
16. Used for baking or
drying
17. Promotion of
product or service
18. Many wombs
19. “On the
Waterfront” actor
24. Air conditioning
25. Heart condition
26. Curved shapes
27. The 7th letter of
the Greek alphabet
28. Let it stand
29. Famous actor
30. Mated
31. High and low are
types of these
33. Marsupial
34. African nation
(Fr.)
37. Huge
◆
Public AuctioN
TUESDAY, APRIL 5TH AT 11:00 A.M.
MORTGAGEE’S SALE OF REAL ESTATE
• CHICOPEE •
6 ROOM / 3 BEDROOM
SINGLE STORY
RANCH STYLE HOME
“CLOSE PROXIMITY TO SCHOOLS & SHOPPING”
132 Boucher Circle
CHICOPEE, MA
To be sold on the Premises
Features:
• Single Story Ranch Style Home • ± ¼ Acre of Land •
• Total of (6) Rooms, w/ (3) Bedrooms & (1) Bath •
• ±1,280 S/F of Gross Living Area • Full Basement •
• Deck • One Car Attached Garage •
Sale Per Order of Mortgagee
Attorney C. Barry Waite,
Resnic, Beauregard, Waite and Driscoll
330 Whitney Avenue, Holyoke, MA
Attorneys for Mortgagee
Of the Firm of
Terms of Sale: $5,000.00 Deposit Cash or Certified Funds.
Other Terms to be Announced at Time of Sale.
West Springfield, MA • Philadelphia, PA
413-733-5238 • 610-853-6655
TOLL FREE 1-877-POSNIK-1 (767-6451)
AUCTIONEERS - APPRAISERS
MA Auc. Lic. #161 • PA Auc. Lic. #AY000241L
Aaron Posnik
www.posnik.com • E-mail: [email protected]
Visit us at
www.
turley
.com
Chicopee
Register
◆
faces & places ◆
Pacers finish with
an undefeated season
CHICOPEE – The
Chicopee Pacer seventh and eighth Grade
Suburban Basketball team
finished off an undeafeted season on March 5
with a 79-53 victory over
Agawam in the leagues
DID YOU GET AN ESTIMATE
FROM MARK IN 2015?
Call & Schedule Your Job by May 1st
& TAKE 5% OFF!
Red division. The Pacers
won their division as well
as the over all playoff
championship.
Superior Model 600 1½" wide
Superior Model 900 2½" wide
Pictured (from left to right: back row:) Coach
Mark Rodrigo, Ben Gonzalez, Maronnel
Torres, Kobe Parker, Damien Ocasio, and
Coach Matt Berube, and (front row:) Isiah
Rivera, Chris McKay, Duane Luvera, Caleb
Wales-Petit, Aidan Berube, Kevin Hernandez,
Ben Warren, and Deante Brown.
Roll up Aluminum Awnings
Tigers pounce on a win
CHICOPEE – After
an especially intense
game, Chicopee Tigers AC
Pistons came out on top of
their City Youth Basketball
Championship 45-42.
Aluminum Door Canopy
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REPAIR IS OUR SPECIALTY!
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Pictured are Travis Kagan, Nathaniel Lepage,
Anthony Folta, Dominic Folta, Luis Ruperto,
Dylan Bailey, Nate Lopez, Rich King, Pedro
Rivera, Coach Harley Kagan, and Assistant
Coach John Wilke. (Player missing is Tyler
Tanguay.)
Scarlet Socialites
set the scene for
specialties
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The Scarlet Socialites from Chicopee had a
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to learn beading skills and have a fabulous
time together.
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March 17, 2016 ◆
Page 11
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Sports
Hurricanes topple Colts in overtime
By Tim Peterson
Turley Publications
J
ust like the two regular season meetings
between Chicopee Comp
and Amherst, the Western
Massachusetts Division 3A
championship hockey game
between the Fay-Wright
Division rivals was a very close
affair.
The top-seeded Hurricanes,
who won both of the regular season games by one goal,
celebrated a 3-2 overtime victory against the second-seeded
Colts before a large crowd at
the Olympia Ice Center, last
Thursday night.
“We’ve been waiting four
years to achieve this and it just
feels awesome,” said Amherst
senior Josh Lacroix “I really
couldn’t ask for a better bunch
of guys to do this with.”
Lacroix is one of the six
players from Palmer High
School, who are members of the
Hurricanes hockey team as part
of a co-op. There are also several
players from Hopkins Academy
listed on the Hurricanes varsity
roster.
“The difference between
past team’s and this team is
anything that we did this year
was based around the team,”
said Amherst head coach Mike
Rousseau, who took over the
coaching reins at Amherst High
School at the beginning of last
season. “The three schools
all came together and played
together as one. Tonight, we
were able to beat a very talented
Chicopee Comp team for the
third time this season.”
The Colts, who captured the
Western Mass. Division 3A title
a year ago, finished their outstanding season with a 13-6-3
overall record.
“Amherst is a great high
school hockey team, but it’s a
little frustrating losing against
them for the third time this season by one goal,” said Comp
head coach Rob Spear. “A
couple of different bounces,
the final outcome probably
would’ve been a little bit different. I always want to play
against the best and they’re the
best team this year.”
It was the final high school
hockey game for Chicopee
Comp seniors Parker Nunes,
Chicopee Comp receives the secondplace trophy. Pictured (from left to
right) are: Dexter Labonte, Brandon
Pavoni, Michael Shea of the MIAA,
Cam Kagan and Jeremy Lewis.
(leff) Chicopee Comp’s Cam Kagan (2)
carries the puck up the ice.
Turley Publications photos
by David Henry sweetdogphotos.com
See hockey page 13
Cardinals upset second-seeded Pacers
By Nate Rosenthal
Turley Publications
CHICOPEE - The Western
Mass Division 1 bracket took
an interesting turn last weekend,
as Pope Francis, the seventh
seed, beat Chicopee the number
two, by a 69-58 score on March
4. While this one had a few
moments where the game was
close, the Cardinals were pretty
much in control throughout. The
difference in this game would be
the absolute control underneath
by Anthony Reynolds. Simply
put, Chicopee could not stop the
big power forward.
If seeding told the whole
story, this game should not have
Page 12 ◆ March 17, 2016
finished the way it did, but the
games are not won or lost on
paper. That is why we play the
games. Chicopee finished the
season at 16-4 and in first place
tie in the Valley Wheel. They
clinched their spot on Jan. 26
amidst a four game win streak. The Pacers finished the regular
season with seven wins in eight
games. There was little question
that deserved the second seed
and might have had an argument
for the top seed. Chicopee had
started the season at 5-0 with
their first loss coming against
Pope Francis on Jan.4.
The Cardinals started the
season well, winning five of six. But then faltered a bit and its
eight of their next 10. With five
games left to play, they were
7-8 and in danger of missing
out altogether. They put themselves back on track with two
wins, the big one being against
Putnam by three points. After
losses to Holyoke and Central,
the Cardinals were faced with a
win or go home game in their
finale. The beat Commerce,
finished 10-10, but importantly,
they got the seventh seed and a
bye. That set them up to play
Chicopee again. And one again
they prevailed.
The Pacers jumped out
quickly to an 8-2 lead, through
three minutes of the opening
frame. The Cardinals scored
the next 16 points and with two
minutes to go in the first led 18-
8. The teams traded free throws
and it was 19-9 after one. The
Cardinals tacked on five more
points to start the second and led
by 15 and after a Chicopee baskets cored four more points and
led 28-11. After a little back
and forth, the Pacers closed the
gap to seven at the half. In the
third, Chicopee would make a
run to close to four or five and
Pope Francis would pull away
back to double digits. The
third ended on a Cardinal three
to make it 50-38. In the final
frame, the Pacers made their
final move. And it was Jake
Midura who had been relatively
See pacers page 13
Turley Publications photo by David Henry
sweetdogphotos.com
Jake Midura takes a three-point
shot.
Chicopee
Register
◆
from page 12
Karol Liebersbach, Hunter
Larochelle, Brandon
Pavoni, Jeremy Lewis, and
Cam Kagen.
“It’s going to be very
difficult to replace our
senior class next year,”
Spear added. “All of them
work very hard and they’re
very good hockey players.”
The Hurricanes (181-3), who captured the
Western Mass. title for
the first time since 1994,
advance to the Division
3A state finals, which is
scheduled to be held at
the MassMutal Center in
Springfield at 5:30 pm
on Thursday. They’ll be
facing either Nashoba
or Oakmont. Those two
squads were slated to face
each other in the Central
Mass. finals on Monday
night.
“My first two years
playing for this hockey
team was very tough, but
I stayed with it and winning the championship
game just feels great,” said
Matt Gazaille, who’s also
from Palmer. “The new
coaching staff has really
helped us improve as a
team during the past two
years. They’ve taught us a
lot and they also installed
a brand new system.”
Gazaille, who’s one of
the seven seniors listed on
the varsity roster, missed
most of his junior season with an injury. He’s
a defenseman and is the
Hurricanes captain this
season.
“I’ve had a lot of
good captains during
my coaching career, but
Matt Gazaille is one of
the best captains I’ve ever
had,” said Rousseau, who
was an assistant coach at
Cathedral for five years
before being named as
the Amherst head coach.
“That kid always puts the
team first and everyone
follows him.”
One of the Hurricanes
assistant captains is junior
Jake Balderston, who posted his fourth hat trick of
the season in the Western
Mass. finals.
With 11.1 seconds
remaining in the first
overtime period, Amherst
senior Jack Rees shot
the puck from the left
circle and it deflected off
Balderston’s skate into the
net past Nunes (38 saves)
for the game-winner. It
began a wild celebration
by the Amherst players.
“We were outshooting
them and I told my players
at the end of the third period to keep throwing the
puck at the net,” Rousseau
said. “If we kept doing
that, the puck was bond to
deflect off a player’s leg or
off a skate and it did.”
The Hurricanes,
who outshot the Colts,
41-27, took a 1-0 lead
Chicopee
Register
on Balderston’s first
goal, which was assisted by junior Nathan
Masteralexis, at the 12:35
mark of the opening period.
In Amherst’s first
meeting of the season
against Comp, which was
a 4-3 win, Balderston netted a pair of goals and
added two assists. He also
had an assist in the second
meeting, which was a 3-2
victory.
The Colts, who
defeated the Hurricanes in
last year’s semifinals, tied
this year’s championship
game for the first time
when a breakaway shot
by Lewis went into the
net past Amherst sophomore goaltender Clayton
Bowser (25 saves) with
6.4 seconds left in the first
period. Kagen was credited with the assist.
Lewis finished his
outstanding high school
career with 109 goals and
86 assists for a total of 195
points.
Kagen, who’s an outstanding three-sport athlete, scored his 77th career
goal at the 12-minute
mark of the second period, which gave the Colts
a 2-1 advantage. The goahead goal was assisted by
Brandon Pavoni.
“Cam and Jeremy are
two of the leading goal
scorers in the state,” Spear
said. “Both of them are
unbelievable hockey players. We really wanted to
win another championship
title this year.”
At the 5:15 mark of
the third period, Amherst
senior Nick Freniere,
w h o ’s f r o m P a l m e r,
fired a shot towards the
net, which was saved by
Nunes, but Balderston,
who entered the state
finals with a team-leading
26 goals this season, was
in the right spot to knock
home the rebound shot
tying the score at 2-2.
The other three players from Palmer listed on
the Hurricanes varsity roster are sophomore’s Jake
Riel, Nicco Cardaropoli,
and Jarrett Tripp.
Brandon Pavoni had
three shots on goal during a Comp power play
late in the third period, but
Bowser made the saves
keeping the game tied a
little bit longer.
In the closing minutes
of regulation, Cardaropoli
and Masteralexis had shots
on goal for Amherst, but
Nunes made the saves and
the contest went to overtime.
Both teams had several scoring chances during
the overtime period before
Balderston put his name
into the history books with
11.1 seconds remaining.
Tim Peterson is a
s p o r t s c o r re s p o n d e n t
for Turley Publications.
He can be reached at
[email protected].
◆
pacers
from page 12
quiet through bring them
back. Over two minutes
he hit four three pointers
and with just four minutes
to go, Chicopee had closed
to three points. But they
could not sustain it and
when they were hit with
three technical fouls in
the next two minutes, the
three-point deficit turned
into 12. All they had done
to get back into the game
was gone and soon after,
it was apparent that the
Cardinals had this game.
Milan Harrison
started things off for the
Pacers with a three and
shortly after scored on a
layup. Reynolds got the
Cardinals on the board
some two minutes in. Midura hit a three and
Chicopee led 8-2. Then
they went cold and Pope
Francis took advantage. A free throw and a three
by Daniel Dade made it
8-6. Reynolds tied it and
made a pair from the line
to give the Cardinals the
lead. Brian Callahan
scored from the field and
then ended the run with
Turley Publications photo by David Henry sweetdogphotos.com
Haner Nunez reaches for a shot.
another field goal. Jacob
Martinez had a basket and
Reynolds, two free throws
in between. Harrison
for Chicopee and Kajai
Bethea each had a free
throw and after one it was
19-9. At the half, it was
34-27. In the fourth quarter,
a missed free throw led to
another three by Midura
and then he answered a
Reynolds layup with back
to back threes. The latter
made it 53-50 with 3:58
to play. Callahan made
a free throw 16 seconds
later and Reynolds scored
to bring the Cardinal lead
back to six with 2:52. On
their next trip down, the
Pacers got hit with a technical foul. Dade made
them both and then he was
fouled seconds later. He
made one of those two. With 1:57, a double technical foul sent Dade to the
line again and he hit three
of four. It was 62-50 and
the Pacers were in trouble
at that point.
Reynolds dominated, scoring a game high
24 points. Midura led
the Pacers with 17. The
rest of the Cardinals went
like this. Callahan had
14, Dade had 12, eight of
which came in the fourth
and six were from the line. Martinez scored seven and
Bethea scored four. It was
three each for Foley and
Foster. their threes in third
were daggers in the heart
of Chicopee. Fearing
scored two. On the
Chicopee side Cote had 15,
ten of which came in the
second quarter. Harrison
scored six and Zamboni
five. Goudreault was
next with four and it was
three each for Goodman,
Reid and Jackson. Nunez
scored two.
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hockey
Sports
Call now at 877-780-4711 (TTY 711),
Monday through Friday 8AM-8PM, or
visit commonwealthcarealliance.org.
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renewal. Enrollment is voluntary. The benefit information provided is a brief summary, not a
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copayments, and restrictions may apply. Benefits, formulary, pharmacy network, and/or
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March 17, 2016 ◆
Page 13
◆
Alyssa Stefanelli tries to move closer to the basket.
Sports
Selanya Gonzalez hits the
free throw that clinches the
game for Comp
◆
Samantha Spagnoli makes
a one-handed jumper.
Turley Publications photos by David Henry sweetdogphotos.com
Kathy Jaracz dives while going for a layup.
Ashley Rouleau makes a jumper to her side.
Captains Alyssa Stefanelli and Kathy Jaracz pose with Coach Tony Couture and the trophy.
Breanna Tack struggles
to get her shot off with
C e n t ra l p l ay i n g t i g h t
defense.
comp
promptly answered with
a trey. The quarter ended
at 9-9 after a put back by
Makayla Rudder.
The teams battled
tough in a low-scoring
defensive second quarter.
The half ended at 15-11
Central on a free throw by
Sanchez.
The Eagles opened
the second half with a
basket by Robinson 26
seconds in. After a Kathy
Jaracz free throw, Alayah
Sweeney gave Central
its biggest lead of 1912. With 1:20 left Comp
came back and took the
lead on a Gonzalez three. Makayla Thompson
brought Central back to
even at 23-23 with 55
seconds to go. The third
quarter ended that way.
Haines and Sanchez
scored to give Central a
four-point lead to start the
fourth. After Stefanelli
got two back, Sweeney’s
t w o f r e e t h r ow s a n d
H a i n e s ’s f i e l d g o a l
made it 31-25 with 5:15
left in the game. Comp
scored six in 45 seconds,
Stefanelli, Arriana Hasiuk
and Gonzalez, each with a
basket. Then with 3:38 to
play, a Stefanelli running
fourth. Rouleau had six of
her seven in the first half. Jaracz had six and it was
three each for Hasiuk and
Spagnoli. Those three by
Spagnoli gave Comp some
breathing room.
“We had a lot of trouble getting through their
defense.” said Gonzalez.
“So we had to make our
shots count.” As a freshman, she made a great
accounting of herself in
this big game. “I was nervous, but my teammates
helped me through.”
Stefanelli and Jaracz
were a lot calmer, both
during and after the game. “I felt we had it when
we stayed close,” said
Stefanelli. Having been
here before was a big
deal.” Jaracz, ever confident, said, “We try to do
the little things. We were
working very hard out
there and it showed when
were able to hold them
to 36 points. I just don’t
want this to end.”
losing their first two and
were 4-4 on Jan. 7, after
a 72-26 loss to Central. from page 1
With Stefanelli’s return
a week later, Comp lost
left in the game, they had just one of their final 12
erased their last deficit by regular season games and
a taking a lead that they finished 15-5, earning a
would not relinquish. second seed in the tournaFor Chicopee Comp, ment behind Central.
this was their first Western
Said Couture after the
Mass championship since game, “Being here for a
1988, when the legendary second time made a big
Joan Boratis was at the difference. The experihelm. ence of playing here a year
Earlier in the season, ago was a big thing and
the Colts dropped a 72- we responded well. While
26 decision to the Eagles. Central is a great team, we
This time they stayed with practiced some things and
the Central throughout the were able to keep them
game, never letting the out of their game.”
Eagles get their fast breakOff the opening tip,
ing offense into high gear. Central scored 14 seconds
It has been quite into the game on a put
a year for Coach Tony back by Sharon Robinson. Couture. Less than a Second and third chance
week after he coached shots would be a familthe Comp football team iar theme throughout
in the Division 4 Super the game for the Eagles. Bowl, he was on the court Gonzalez tied it up secwith his basketball team. onds later with a layup. They came into the season Four points by Ashley
knowing that the Alyssa Rouleau, a basket and two
Stefanelli, one of their free throws gave Comp a
senior captains would 6-2 lead. Central respondmiss the first month as ed with a putback by
she recovered from a seri- Ishanna Brown and a three
ous knee injury. The team from Phyness Baldwin to
struggled in her absence, take a 7-6 lead. Stefanelli
Page 14 ◆ March 17, 2016
right-hander gave Comp
a 34-32 lead. Sweeney
got one back at 2:02, for
Central. Free throws by
Rouleau and Hasiuk over
the next minute to make it
36-33. Sam Spagnoli beat
the field on a break with
29 seconds to play and
then made a free throw
with 12.2 left for a sixpoint lead. Brown made
it three with a three at 3.1
seconds. Gonzalez was
fouled on the inbound and
when she made the second
of two, Comp had a 4036 lead. After a miss by
Central at the buzzer, the
Colts bench emptied and
the celebration began. The key to the win
was keeping Central fast
break offense in check. The Eagles had only 13
baskets from the floor
and seven of them were
second and third chance
hoops. They had but five
fast break baskets for the
entire game. Central typically has that many in a
quarter. Gonzalez led all scorers with 12 points and
was the only player from
either team in double figures. Stefanelli had six
of her nine points in the
Chicopee
Register
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Mad Science of Western New England,
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announced today that they are adding new
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SUMMER FUN FOR KIDS AND TEENS!
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March 17, 2016 ◆
Page 15
MAD SCIENCE from previous page
As with all of the Mad Science
programs, children learn and have
fun through interactive demonstrations
and by experimenting on their own
in a hands-on environment. Programs
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sponsorship. Summer weeks start
Belchertown Kidz Club
Enroll at our
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SUMMER CAMP
*Dates follow
Belchertown School Calendar
Follow Us
4 Stadler Street • (413) 323-5439 • [email protected]
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amherstmontessori.org 413.253.3101
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999 MEMORIAL DRIVE
CHICOPEE, MA 01020
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E A S T LO N G M E A D OW, M A 0 1 0 2 8
Each week a new country!
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SUMMER CAMP 2016
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LUDLOW COMMUNITY CENTER
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91 Claudia’s Way, Ludlow, MA 01056
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Wednesday, May 18th 5:30-7:00PM
Monday, May 23rd 5:30-7:00PM
Wednesday, June 1st 5:30-7:00PM
$170 per week/per child: Ludlow Resident
$180 per week/per child: Non-Resident
*Current immunizations due at the time of registration*
Questions? Contact: [email protected]
Belchertown Day School presents
BELCHERTOWN SUMMER FUN
Located at Chestnut Hill Community School
ENROLL NOW!
School age program for children
who have completed K – 6th Grade
Full Day Camp Includes:
Swimming, Field Trips, Sports,
Nature Exploration, Weekly Themes,
Flexible Scheduling
visit www.belchertowndayschool.org and/or
call 413-323-8108 and ask for Heidi
[email protected]
Chicopee
Register
2016
SUMMER CAMP
Bement Schools offering programs for local and international students
The Bement School offers summer programs for local and international students from 4 to 15 years old.
Located on our beautiful campus in Deerfield, Massachusetts, our programs give children the opportunity
to enjoy the fun of a traditional day camp and help
create their own schedule by choosing from a wide
range of unique activities. Our Junior Camp provides
a safe, nurturing camp experience for our youngest
campers (children ages 4, 5, and 6 years old, or
children entering preschool, kindergarten, and first
grade). Campers enjoy thematic activities, including
games, arts and crafts, and outdoor play, as well as
daily swim lessons and even a special field trip each
session. This program is a wonderful introduction to
the day camp experience for young children! Our
Adventure Camp offers the fun of a traditional day
camp paired with exciting activity choices that range
from model rocketry to swimming lessons, an introduction to computer science to hands-on colonial history
experiences with our neighbors at Historic Deerfield.
Our Counselor-in-Training Program is for teenagers
(13-15 years old) interested in acquiring skills and
abilities that will serve them well when they enter the
work force. Bement’s Counselor-in-Training Program
allows young adults the opportunity to build leadership skills and a sense of responsibility in a safe,
fun environment. On our Outdoor Challenge Weeks
(ages 9-14) with Adventure In Adventure Out, your
child will broaden his or her internal and external
horizons as he or she visits a new outdoor location
each day, practices new skills, makes new friends,
and is a vital part of a team in an environment full of
curiosity and wonder. Activities include rock climbing, caving, canoeing, kayaking, raft building, geocaching, connecting with nature, learning wilderness
survival skills, and much more.
Summer Camp means
Summer Physicals
Book your appointments now!
LUDLOW PEDIATRICS, INC
77 Winsor Street Suite 104 – Ludlow, MA 01056-3495
Tel: 413-589-9494
Co-Ed • Grades 1-8
July 11 - August 19
Space is
limited
so don’t
wait!
Race into summer at Camp MacDuffi
e!
Be part of this year’s camps and discover the true meaning
of summer...having fun and making friends!
Camp MacDuffie offers six weeks of exciting camp experiences:
Week 1: July 11 - 15
Week 4: August 1 - 5
Camp programs include:
Arts • Athletics • Creative Writing • Dance • Theater • Science • And More!
Monday-Friday 9am-3pm • Area field trips and lunch included
Additional morning and afternoon hours available
Register now for summertime fun at summer.macduffie.org
The MacDuffie School • 66 School Street • Granby, MA 01033
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ŚĂŵďĞƌŽĨŽŵŵĞƌĐĞŵĞŵďĞƌƐ͕ĂŶĚŝƚǇ
ŽĨŚŝĐŽƉĞĞŵƉůŽǇĞĞƐ͊
ZĞŐŝƐƚƌĂƟŽŶŚĞůĚĚĂŝůǇĨƌŽŵϭϬĂŵͲϱƉŵ͘
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Chicopee
Register
ůůƚŚŝƐĨŽƌ
Ψϯ͘Ϯϲ
ƉĞƌŚŽƵƌ͊
JULY 11–AUGUST 5
Register early!
Popular classes fill quickly, and course cancellations begin June 27
Phone: (413) 572-8557
Fax: (413) 572-5227
Email: collegeforkids@westfield.ma.edu
westfield.ma.edu/cfk
March 17, 2016 ◆
Page 17
2016
SUMMER CAMP
Olympic Style Target Archery offered
HAMPSHIRE GYMNASTICS
SUMMER MORNING PROGRAM
Fun for Girls & Boys 4-10 years old
Imagine spending your summer
days immersed in Olympic Style
Target Archery! Join us at Amherst
Archery Academy this spring
and summer. Through Individual
Practice, Archery Games, Crafts,
and more, students learn the art of
Target Archery using Olympic Style
Recurve Bows. This is a place to
come and slow down and breathe
deeply. It is a place to challenge
yourself physically, mentally, and
emotionally. Amherst Archery
Monday-Friday 9 am-1 pm (early drop off available)
(4) 2 week sessions starting July 5th
Drop your kids off for a
morning of non-stop fun!
Our program includes
gymnastics instruction,
games, outside activities,
arts and crafts, and slipn-slide! They will love our
trampolines, air pit,
balance beams, rings and
rock wall! Price range
$365-$400. Call our
office or go online for
more information.
Academy is known for its mindful
educational practices: teaching
to every students individual level,
creating safe challenges, and
celebrating successes. Amherst
Archery Academy also offers yearround evening programs for all
ages 7 through seniors including
the Junior Olympic Archery
Development program or Adult
Archery Achievement program.
WHAT:
SPRING & SUMMER
DAY PROGRAM
FOR KIDS & TEENS
EVENING PROGRAMS
FOR ALL AGES
WHERE:
Florence, MA
www.amherstarchery.com
See ARCHERY, next page
461 West Street Amherst, MA 01002
(413) 256-6990
www.hampshiregymnastics.com
PATHFINDER REGIONAL
TECHNICAL VOCATIONAL HIGH SCHOOL
SUMMER YOUTH
ENRICHMENT CAMP
REGISTER
NOW FOR
SUMMER
CAMP
Dates: Mon.-Fri., July 11-29, 9am-3pm
Cost: $225 first week; $600 for all three weeks
EARLY BIRD PRICING:
Awesome
Activity Weeks
Summer 2016
Massachusetts Academy of Ballet
$200 per week and $500 for all three!
(Payment and form must be received by May 1st to qualify)
4 OPEN SQUARE WAY HOLYOKE 536-6200 MASSACADEMYOFBALLET.COM
STUDENTS WILL
PARTICIPATE IN
HANDS-ON LEARNING
INSTRUCTED
BY CERTIFIED
PATHFINDER
INSTRUCTORS!
5-Day Programs
1/2 DAY & SOME FULL DAY
AM or PM
Enroll
T
For Su oday
mmer
2016
Celebrating 94 Amazing Summers in the Berkshires!
Heated Pool • Sailing • Skate Park • Zip Line • Zumba • Team Sports • Gymnastics
Crafts • Pottery • Waterskiing Archery • Judo • Rocketry • Golf • Yoga • Guitar
Cheerleading & much, much more!
PROGRAMS AVAILABLE:
Auto-body • Automotive • Carpentry • Bake Shop • Cosmetology
Creative Art • Culinary • Electronics/Robotics • Environmental Explorers
Machine Shop • Photo & Web • Rocket Science
• E - Engineering Explorers
(AGES 7-12)
• Survival! Plants, Predators
and Prey (AGES 6-12)
• Anatomy Academy (AGES 7-12)
• Brixology with LEGO™
RETURNING FAVORITES:
• Secret Agent Lab (AGES 6-12)
• Crazy Chemworks (AGES 6-12)
• Space and Beyond
(AGES 6-12)
• Rockin’ Rockets (AGES 7-12)
• Red Hot Robots (AGES 8-12)
Locations throughout Western MA & CT
(413) 584-7243
westnewengland.madscience.org
For additional information & sign-up forms visit:
www.pathfindertech.org/youthprogram
Questions? Contact Paul Bouthiller
bouthiller@pathfindertech.org • (413) 283-9701 ext. 231
new
NEW PROGRAMS!
2
(AGES 7-12)
REGISTRATION IS NOW OPEN!
240 SYKES STREET, PALMER, MA 01069
Week Long Programs offered all Summer
Sleepover Camp Ages 6-17 • Day Camp Ages 3-16 • Flexible Sessions
Beautiful Lake Buel Campus Only 5 mi. from Gt. Barrington, MA
Follow Us On Facebook
888-528-0940
www.camphalfmoon.com ~ [email protected]
Beginning June 27!
CAMP DIRECTORS: We can provide your campers with “In-Camp Field
Trips,” Spectacular Stage Shows & Fun Hands-On Workshops!
Birthday Parties • Company Picnics • Scout Programs
Preschools • Library Events • and so much more!
INCLUDES SPECIAL
EXHIBITS LIKE...
The Science of
May 28-September 4
Programs for kids ages 5 - 17!
Beech Tree Day Camp
Camp Tinkerpreneurship
Darkroom to Lightroom
Make it Move - Artbotics!
Man! Ball! Release!
Let’s Eat! and more!
SUMMER CLASSES
6OMFBTIUIFJSDSFBUJWJUZ
"SUXPPEXPSLJOHTDJFODFQPUUFSZ
BOENPSFGPSBHFT
To register, visit www.wma.us/summer
Wilbraham & Monson Academy · 413.596.6811 · www.wma.us
Page 18 ◆ March 17, 2016
FYUt4QSJOHmFME.VTFVNTPSH1SPHSBNT
Chicopee
Register
ARCHERY from previous page
ABOUT AMHERST
ARCHERY ACADEMY
Amherst
Archery
Academy
specializes in retail and educational
programs in Olympic Style Target
Archery. Now celebrating its five year
anniversary, hundreds of children and
adults enjoy target archery with us
every season.
ABOUT OWNER
KYLE FORBES BISSELL
Kyle began exploring archery when
he was 7 years old and started teaching
archery by age 15. With a Masters in
Education and a love of teaching, he
has been helping people of all ages
move their bodies in fun and efficient
ways for over 20 years. He was a Level
III alpine ski instructor and in 1997
Skiing Magazine was counted among
the 75 best instructors in the USA for
children. Kyle is passionate about
experiential and authentic education.
He writes, “I love archery. More
specifically, I love the journey and
lessons that archery provides; lessons
that, unless they are remembered and
applied off of the field, are far less
potent. Patience, breathing, focus,
goal setting, posture, body awareness,
quality of character.”
MIDDLE SCHOOL ENRICHMENT:
4 DAYS A WEEK (MON- THUR)
2016 SUMMER PROGRAMS
Career Explore Summer Program for Students
entering: Grades 6, 7, & 8
Smith Vocational and Agricultural High School
WEEK 1:
Half day (8:30 am - 12:30 pm) Cost $180
July 25-28th Carpentry, Collision Repair, Cosmetology and Manufacturing
Full day (8:30 am - 3:30 pm) Cost $225 - Animal Science and Culinary
Western Mass. Writing Project
Morning Session Only $135; Both Sessions $250
8:30 am - 12:30 pm Media in Digital; 12:30 - 3:30 pm Video and Comics
WEEK 2:
August 1-4
TIGON
MARTIAL
ARTS
4 Stadler Street • Belchertown, MA (behind Checkers)
A great
opportunity for
your child to build
self-confidence
and learn
self-defense
EXPERIENCE
SUMMER CAMPS NONECESSARY!
Week 1: June 27-July 1 (Ages 5 and up)
Week 2: July 11-15 (Ages 5 and Up)
Enrollment
Week 3: July 18-22 (Ages 12 and Up)
Limited.
Week 4: August 1-5 (Ages 5 and Up)
Reserve your
Week 5: August 8-12 (Ages 12 and Up) Space Today!
413-323-0291 www.BelchertownKarate.com
Thompsons
Quality Instruction Since 1981
Summer Gymnastics
www.FunWithUs.com
Half day (8:30 am - 12:30 pm) Cost $180 - Collision Repair and Manufacturing
Full day (8:30 am - 3:30 pm) Cost $225 - Animal Science and Culinary
Program Name
Week #1
July 25-28
Week #2
Aug. 1-4
Half Day
Full Day
TOTAL
Name of student_____________________________Entering Grade_______Current School______________________
Parent/Guardian name__________________________________________Phone_____________________________
Address_____________________________________________________City______________________________
Please enclose payment payable to SVAHS. Amount Enclosed:________
ANY questions contact (413) 587-1414 ext. 3414
Mail order form with payment to: Smith Vocational High School, 80 Locust St. Northampton, MA 01060
For more information: www.smithtec.org
Chicopee
2016
SUMMER CAMP
Register
Fun Summer Programs
For 3 Year Olds and Up
Call or Go
On-Line
413-532-0374 • www.FunWithUs.com
200 Old Lyman Rd., South Hadley
March 17, 2016 ◆
Page 19
◆
notice of sale
By Ma. Gen Laws c.255,
Sec. 39A, Chuck’s Towing,
78 West St., Chicopee, Ma.
is holding a private sale for
vehicles 4/5/16 at 2:00 p.m.
to satisfy garage keepers lien
for storage and towing charges and expenses of notices
of sale.
2014 Dodge Avenger
vin# 1C3CDZAGXEN138760
Owner: James Lawson
Date of Tow: 1/21/15
1998 Honda Accord
vin# 1HGCG2252WA002351
Owner: Betty Cleveland
Date of Tow: 10/29/15
3/17,3/24,3/31/16
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 April 5th, 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.
KOUNTY AIR
5TH WHEEL CAMPER
VIN: no vin
Ann Portlock
354 Wdgewood Dr
Easton, PA 18045
1993 FORD EXPLORER
VIN:1FMDU34XXPUD55593
Curtis Leader
28 Montgomery St
Westfield, MA 01085
1994 FORD TEMPO GL
VIN: 1FAPP36X0RK243217
Christopher Young
89 Harvey Johnson Dr
Agawam, MA 01001
1994 SUZUKI RF900K
VIN: JS16T73A9K2101410
Karl Kober
42 Shepard St
Westfield, MA 01085
1996 NISSAN MAXIMA
GLE
VIN: JN1CA21D2TM425677
Eduardo Cumba
77 Pine St
Holyoke, MA 01040
1997 PONTIAC
TRANS PORT
VIN:1GMDX03E5VD292518
Joseph Colon
15 New Ludlow Rd
Chicopee, MA 01020
1998 HYUNDAI ACCENT
GL
VIN:KMHVF24NXWU524243
Daniel Drexter
52 Crainell Ave
West Springfield, MA 01089
1999 CHEVROLET
MALIBU
VIN: 1G1ND52J1X6248125
Jeffrey Pelkey
15 1A Colony Rd
West Springfield, MA 01089
1999 NISSAN SENTRA
BASE
VIN: 1N4AB41D0XC709002
Leszak Matrowicz
416 Front St
Chicopee, MA 01020
2000 FORD EXPORER
XLT
VIN:1FMDU73E9YZB22025
Victor Derby
41 Sunset Terr
Vernon, CT 06066
2001 HONDA CIVIC LX
VIN: 1HGEM22541L097865
Roman Golob
16B Sunflower Ln
Westfield, MA 01085
2001 NISSAN MAXIMA
GXE
VIN: JN1CA31D11T817462
legals
Ali Abdalghani
PO Box 24
White River Junction, VT
05001
2002 HYUNDAI
ELANTRA GLS
VIN:KMHDN45D02U381023
Chelsea Lucia
62 Jefferson St
Westfield, MA 01085
2 0 0 4 C H RY S L E R P T
CRUISER TOURING
VIN: 3C4FY58B64T203943
Nathaniel Keaton
19 Wehr Rd
Hampden, MA 01036
2005 CHEVROLET
MALIBU MAXX LS
VIN: 1G1ZT62895F119327
Nancy Connor
51 Newhouse St
Springfield, MA 01118
2005 PONTIAC GRAND
AM SE
VIN: 1G2NE52E15M109875
Holly Irwin
3 Stuart Cir
Westfield, MA 01085
2008 HYUNDAI SONATA
SE
VIN: 5NPEU46F28H311179
Alyssa Castonguay
210 Clarendon Ave
Chicopee, MA 01013
2009 MITSUBISHI
GALANT ES
VIN: 4A3AB36F09E015428
Ivy Richardson
837 State St Apt 301
2014 UTILITY TRAILOR
VIN: 4YMUL0512EV004276
Walter J Rodgers Jr
15 Old Chester Rd
Huntington, MA 01050
1990 TOYOTA SUPRA
VIN: JT2MA70M8L0147917
UNKNOWN REGISTERED
OWNER
1996 NISSAN MAXIMA
GLE
◆
JN1CA21D0TT186491
Joslyn Hasty
73 Andrews St
Meriden, CT 06451
3/17,3/24,3/31/16
VIN:
Commonwealth of
Massachusetts
The Trial Court
Hampden Probate and
Family Court
50 State Street
(413)748-7758
Docket No. HD87P1706EA
In the matter of:
Eugene C Smith, Jr.,
Irrevocable Trust
CITATION ON
PETITION FOR
allowance of
account
To all interested persons:
A Petition has been filed
by: Edward Jones Trust
Co. of St. Louis, Missouri,
and Eugene C Smith, Sr. of
Chicopee, in the County of
Hampden, requesting allow
ance of the third and fourth
account(s) as trustees and
any other relief as requested
in the Petition.
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
April 4, 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 date,
action may be taken without
further notice to you.
WITNESS, Hon. Anne
M Geoffrion, First Justice of
this Court.
Date: March 7, 2016
Suzanne T. Seguin
Register of Probate
3/17/16
Commonwealth of
Massachusetts
The Trial Court
Hampden Probate and
Family Court
50 State Street
(413)748-7758
Docket No. HD16P0432EA
Estate of:
Ann Marie Fitzgerald
Date of Death: 02/08/2016
CITATION ON
PETITION FOR
FORMAL
ADJUDICATION
To all interested persons:
A Petition for Formal
P ro b a t e o f Wi l l w i t h
Appointment of Personal
Representative has been
filed by Martha A Maziarz
of Amherst MA requesting
that the Court enter a formal
Decree and Order and for
such other relief as requested
in the Petition.
The Petitioner requests
that: Martha A Maziarz of
Amherst MA be appointed as
Personal Representative(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 04/05/2016.
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: March 08, 2016
Suzanne T. Seguin
Register of Probate
3/17/16
THE DVR IS ONE OF THE BEST
THINGS TO HAPPEN TO TELEVISION
It’s not that great for television advertisers though
From year to year, the studies have shown that people believe in their local
papers for the news they need and the advertising they rely on.
Local newspapers are also preferred in a 3-1 margin over TV, showing consistency from previous research. On average, readers of a 2012 survey spent 39.92 minutes reading local newspapers,
up slightly more than the 38.95 minutes in 2011 and 37.5 minutes in 2010. The best medium to fast
forward your business message remains in print.
*National Newspaper Association Reader Survey
Page 20 ◆ March 17, 2016
www.turley.com
Chicopee
Register
Buzzin’ from Town to Town
Classifieds
Turley Publications’ Community Marketplace
For Sale
Miscellaneous
ANTIQUE AND PERIOD chairs –
Restored with new woven seats –
Many styles and weaves available.
Call (413)267-9680.
LIFE ALERT. 24/7. One press of
a button sends help fast! Medical,
Fire, Burglar. Even if you can’t
reach a phone! Free brochure.
Call (800)457-1917.
FISHER PRICE GROW With Me
highchair. Like new $48. 9x12
short shag carpet, beige, dark
brown. Excellent condition. With
pad $100. Call (413)538-4484.
FISHER WOOD STOVE $300,
PSC Boss Bow and Pearson
Spoiler Bow $50 each. Marlboro
camping set $100. VHS movies
650+ $300 (413) 862-4949.
Tag Sale
REIMERS ROAD, MONSON Fri.,
Sat. March 18th, 19th 9-3. Follow
signs! Dining set, art, collectibles,
household, tools.
Antiques
EASY
STREET
ANTIQUES.
Buying one item or entire estates.
Buying
antique
&
vintage
glassware, pottery, Hummels,
jewelry, coins, watches, military,
toys, Legos, hunting, fishing,
stringed instruments, tools &
more. Call today.
www.ezstreetantiques.com
or (413)626-8603.
Firewood
!!!!FRESH CUT FIREWOOD!!!!
Over a cord guaranteed. Cut, split,
prompt delivery. Call D & D
Cordwood (413)348-4326.
FIREWOOD
Fresh cut & split $175.00.
Seasoned cut & split $200.00
All hardwood.
Tree length available
*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
A PLACE FOR MOM. The
nation’s largest senior living
referral service. Contact our
trusted, local experts today! Our
service is free/ no obligation. Call
(800)417-0524.
PROMOTE YOUR PRODUCT,
service or business to 1.7 million
households
throughout
New
England. Reach 4 million potential
readers quickly and inexpensively
with great results. Use the Buy
New England Classified Ad
Network by calling (413)283-8393,
[email protected]. Do they
work? You are reading one of our
ads now!! Visit our website to see
where your ads run
communitypapersne.com
Wanted
BOATS/ RV’S WANTED!!! We
buy any condition. Running or not.
Competitive offer! Free towing
from anywhere! We’re nationwide!
Call for quote (888)553-8647.
OLD
CARPENTER
TOOLS
wanted. Planes, chisels, saws,
levels, etc. Call Ken 413-4332195. Keep your vintage tools
working and get MONEY.
www.turley.com
✦
Services
Want it!
Find it!
Buy it!
Sell it!
Love it!
Drive it!
A & M TUNE-UPS
Bulk trash removal, cleanouts,
10% discount with this ad. Free
Est. (413)596-7286
15 Weekly Newspapers
Serving
50 Local Communities
MILITARY ITEMS, COLLECTIONS. Non dealer. Best prices.
Civil War- Vietnam, medals,
patches, weapons, documents.
U.S., German, Foreign. I’ll come to
you. (413)262-8206
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.
A B Hauling and
Removal Service
READ IT!!!
*******A & B HOUSEHOLD
REMOVAL SERVICE*******
Cellars, attics, garages cleaned,
yard
debris.
Barns,
sheds,
demolished. Swimming pools
removed. Cheaper than dumpster
fees and we do all the work.
Lowest rates. Fully insured.
(413)267-3353, cell (413)2228868.
ACE
CHIMNEY
SWEEPS.
Cleanings, inspections, repairs,
caps,
liners,
waterproofing,
rebuilds. Gutterbrush Installations.
Local family owned since 1986.
HIC #118355. Fully insured.
(413)547-8500.
BOB ROBILLARD’S ODD JOB
SERVICE,
Rubbish
removal,
attics, cellars, garages cleaned.
Light moving. Call someone you
know. (413)537-5090
CHAIR SEAT WEAVING &
refinishing - cane, fiber rush &
splint - Classroom instructor, 20+
years experience. Call Walt at
(413)267-9680 for estimate.
DRYWALL
AND
CEILINGS,
plaster repair. Drywall hanging.
Taping & complete finishing. All
ceiling textures. Fully insured.
Jason at Great Walls.
(413)563-0487
2016
TAX TIME
CHANTEL BLEAU
ACCOUNTING SERVICES
Kitchen Table Taxes
Personal & Small Business Tax Returns
"David The Tax Man"
David E. Whitney
Phone/Fax
Notary Public
413-289-0058
Sixty-Five Jim Ash Road
Palmer, MA 01069-9814
www.kitchentabletaxes.com
Credit Cards Welcome
[email protected]
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.
Income Tax Preparation
588 Center Street
Ludlow, MA 01056
www.ajefinancial.com
~ 29 years tax experience ~
(413)589-1671
PROCRASTINATORS WANTED
Bruce J. Charwick
62 Jim Ash Road
(413) 283-5596 Palmer, MA 01069
Are you still putting off filing your taxes?
Why not let the tax professionals at AJE Financial Services help!
We will do whatever it takes (within our power) to make it
as painless as possible. Why not give us a call today!
It shouldn't have to hurt!
Melchiori Tax and Financial Services
IRS Problems?
Let a Professional Handle it for you.
Call us anytime!
Call your local Turley Publications
sales representative for information and
rates on advertising your tax service here!
413-283-8393 • 1-800-824-6548
Complete Tax Services:
Personal, Business, Corporations and Partnerships
Telephone (413) 786-8727 • Fax (413) 786-1833
[email protected] • pauline@ melchioritax.com
24 Southwick Street, Feeding Hills, MA 01030
CALL YOUR LOCAL TURLEY PUBLICATIONS SALES REPRESENTATIVE FOR INFORMATION AND RATES ON ADVERTISING YOUR TAX SERVICE HERE!
413.283.7084
Register
Push lawnmowers, riding mowers
and small engine repair.
Work done at your home.
********A A CALL – HAUL IT
ALL********
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
LAWNMOWER TUNE UP
& REPAIR
413-283-8393 • 1-800-824-6548
• 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
Chicopee
Call us toll free at 1-800-824-6548
✦
Classifieds
www.turley.com
The Wilbraham-Hamp
den TIMES
August 21, 2014
Classifieds
Buzzin’ from Town
Turley Publications’
For Sale
PERIOD
–
ANTIQUE AND
new woven seats
Restored with
weaves available.
Many styles and
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
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dinette, &
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convertible
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9440
✦
www.turley.com
✦
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
announcement
A public service
paper
your community
presented by
Town
Marketplace
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
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.
413-455references.
Excellent
LOCAL HANDYMAN
9633
Years Experience
do it all
Big or Small we
Siding
BE
SHOULDN’T
Roofing, Windows,
COMPUTERS
Masonry
come
to
from
Decks. Drywall,
frightening. I’ll
frustrating or
troubleshooting,
& Basement Waterproofing
Upgrades,
to you.
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
Heating & Air Conditioning
handyman, house and deck
small ING,
changes,
color, anti slip guard, also
brush removal,
ING. Fast, dependable service.
gutters
service
Fast,
cleaned,
SERVICE HOME REPAIRS:
powerwashing,
Service & Installation
fire alarms.
deck staining,
refinishing tub kits, tile floors. Fully
SUNRISE
and
Free
more.
estimates.
Call
Fully insured. Call
homeowners,
Carl (413)221rates. cleaned.
Full Service Property Maintenance
decks, hatchways,
Furnaces, Sheet Metal
reasonablegutters
Prompt
Carpentry,
insured. Free estimates. Jason
2113
Joe Sablack. 1-413-436-9821 Cell
Senior Dicounts.
property
dependable,
Bobcat & Chipper Service
E280333. service.
All types of masonry work.
painting,
estimates. professional
ramps,
(413)563-0487, Joe (413)4781-413-537-7994
Insured, free
Tree, Brush, Shrub,
Chimney repair, tile work, stucco,
Call 413-323-6425,
8964
Stump Grinding
stone, brick, block, concrete, flat
[email protected].
ATEKS TREE- A fully insured
THE GROUT CREW Grout
55’ Aerial Lift
work, pavers, retaining walls.
company offering free estimates
Cleaning, sealing, color sealing,
Fully Insured
and 24 hr emergency service.
Power Washing
Competition Doesn’t Cut It!
re-grouting, re-caulking, slate
From pruning to house
License & Insured
lot
GREG LAFOUNTAIN PLUMBING
413-636-5957
restoration. Free estimates, fully
Commercial & Residential
clearing.
Firewood
sales& Heating. Lic #19196 Repairs
insured (413)747-2739.
hardwood & softwood. (413)687Free Estimates
&
A-1 RICK BERGERON
Replacement of fixtures, water
3220.
Competitive Rates
WATER DAMAGE
Natural & color enhanced mulch
heater installations, steam/HW
LAWN CARE, INC
Call Adam 413-374-7779
-CALL JAY (413)436-5782Playground Woodchips
boiler replacement. Kitchen & Bath
WILLOW TREE SERVICE 30+ yrs
Shrub Trimming
FOR REPAIRS
Topsoil- Compost.
remodeling. 30 years experience.
experience. Free estimates. Fully
C-D HOME IMPROVEMENT.
Mowing & Landscaping
1
Complete
Drywall
Firewood
Service.
Fully insured. $10. Gift Card With
insured. Removals, pruning, storm
Call for all your needs. Windows,
Loader and Backhoe
Finishing,
Painting,
Pick-up/ Delivery
Ceilings
Work Performed. Call Greg
damage. Serving Westfield and
siding, roofs, additions, decks,
Trucking
(Smooth or Textured). 38 years
Mon-Fri 7-5, Sat. 7-1
(413)592-1505.
surrounding areas.
baths, hardwood floors, painting.
Over 30 yrs. in business
experience. Fully insured
413-596-2348.
(413)569-3383 (413)214-2779
All work 100% guaranteed.
All Calls Returned
www.rockymountainwood.com
LINC’S PLUMBING LIC #J27222
www.willowtreeservicellc.com.
Licensed and insured. Call Bob
413-283-3192
Prevent Emergencies Now
(413)596-8807 Cell
ACM. HYDROSEEDING, LOAM,
CS Lic.
Call LINC’S
EMPLOYERS NEED WORK-AT#97110, HIC Lic #162905
bobcat, 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
CERAMIC TILE INSTALLATION
BE A RESPONSIBLE PET
mulch and plantings. Waterfalls
to
INGS, cover pumping, tear downs,
fill these positions with Career
Kitchen, bath, foyers. References.
OWNER - Financially needy? Call
and ponds. ACMBUILDING.COM
filter repair, new/used filters,
Step’s employer trusted program.
Lic #086220. Please call Kevin
for assistance to spay/neuter your
(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
Call to schedule LaRue (413)583Visit CareerStep.com/NewEngland
do
CONCERNED CITIZENS FOR
ALL
TYPES OF ROOFING,
everything from mowing lawns
7890 (413)289-0164, (413)386to start training for your work-atANIMALS.
to
DELREO HOME IMPROVEMENT
shingle, flat and slate. Call Local
garden landscapes. Free quotes
8557
home career today.
for all your exterior home
Builders (413)626-5296. Complete
depending on your location. Our
improvement needs. ROOFING,
RETIRED RACING
roofing systems and repairs.
TRUCK DRIVERS
service offers professional look
SIDING, WINDOWS, DOORS,
GREYHOUNDS AVAILABLE
Fully licensed and insured. MA CS
without professional cost. For any
NEEDED
DECKS & GUTTERS. Extensive
FOR ADOPTION
#102453.
A & B CDL CLASSES + BUS
Lifetime
question you can e-mail me
warranty.
at
references
spayed/neutered, wormed,
available,
Senior Discount. 24 hour service.
Fully
Chicopee, Ma (413)592-1500
BRUSH WORKS PAINTING.
[email protected] or call me
Licensed & Insured in MA. & CT.
shots, heartworm tested,
UNITED TRACTOR TRAILER
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
home’s interior. Specializing
LANDin
Make a Fast Friend!
SCAPING***
pricing on Ranch style houses.
Shrub trimming,
hard to find leaks. Call NP Home
HOME IMPROVEMENTS. REweekly maintenance, bobcat
Rudy (413)262-4007
Improvement for your free
MODELING. Kitchens, baths.
Greyhound Options Inc.
service, new lawns, new landevaluation today. (413)532-7603
**ALL
Ceramic tile, windows, painting,
SPRING,
Call Mary at 413-566-3129
SUMMER,
scaping, brick walks and patios.
FORBES & SONS PAINTING
Major credit cards accepted.
FALL** Specializing in shrub
wallpapering, textured ceilings,
&
or Claire at 413-967-9088
Free
estimates.
Residential/
STAINING Interior/ exterior, new
Financing
options
trimming, tree pruning, landscape
siding, additions. Insurance work.
available.
or go to
Commercial (413)746-9065.
construction, carpentry, ceiling/
www.nphomeimprovement.com
design, clean-ups, loam, stone,
Fully insured. Free estimates. 413www.greyhoundoptions.org.
drywall repairs, wallpaper removal.
mulch deliveries. Also small front
246-2783 Ron. Member of the
HYDROSEEDING AND LANDDeck restorations, Vinyl pressure
SKY-TECH ROOFING, INC.
loader and backhoe service. Fully
Home Builders Association of MA.
SCAPE Construction. Retaining
25
washing. Free estimates. Owner
years experience. Commercial,
insured. Professional work. Please
walls, walkways, patios, erosion
operated since 1985. Affordable
residential. Insured. Shingles,
call
MURPHY CONSTRUCTION- REBob
control, skid steer work, fencing,
(413)538-7954,
prices. Residential/ Commercial.
single-ply systems. Tar/ gravel,
(413)537-5789.
MODELING, new construction. All
plantings, loam, trenching, etc.
HORSEBACK RIDING LESSONS
Insured.
slate repairs. 24 hour Emergency
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.
the art facility. Beginner
windows,
landscaping, debris removal,
(413)887-1987
to
(413)348-9568, (413)204-4841.
carpentry
work,
advanced. Ages 4 years to adult.
general
fertilizing, mulch & moreconstruction. 10 yrs+ in business.
Boarding, sales and leasing also
Competitive pricing. Call John
(413)374-7470.
available. Convenient location
(413)519-5821.
at
Orion Farm in South Hadley.
(413)532-9753
www.orionfarm.net
Community
Miscellaneous
to
Cleaning Services
Classifieds
Computer Services
Buzzin’ Town Town
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
Base Price
24.50
25
16
19
20
Base Price 23
25.00
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
8
12
Pittsfield.
15
www.expresschimney.com
508-245-1501
413-650-0126,
Base Price 26
26.50
29
33
37
4
7
CLEANCHIMNEY SERVICES: repairs
dampers,
INGS, caps,
liners. The
and
11
to
including masonry Worcester
best for less!!!
QUABBIN
❑
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
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
❑
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.
March 17, 2016 ◆
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):
NAME
ADDRESS
TOWN
Maker $
is
Quabbin
Village Hills
INE
DEADL
Circulation: 50,500
28th, Noon
Thursday, Aug.
3
Jackie B.
22
Add a second ZONE
+ $500
Subtotal
x Number of Weeks
TOTAL enclosed
Did you remember to check your zone?
includes additional words
FOSTER CARE: YOU can help
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.
Page 21
Classifieds
✦
www.turley.com
✦
Services
Electrician
Home Improvement
Landscaping
Tree Work
HANDYMAN SERVICES
One call does it all
Storm Clean-up
Snowplowing,
High Lift Service,
Remodeling,
Roof Repairs,
Excavating
Fully insured. Free estimates.
Reasonable rates
www.rlhenterprises.net
(413)668-6685.
JAMES
FERRIS:
LICENSE
#E16303. Free estimates. Senior
Discounts. Insured. 40 years
experience. No job too small. Cell
(413)330-3682.
HOME IMPROVEMENTS. REMODELING. Kitchens, baths.
Ceramic tile, windows, painting,
wallpapering, textured ceilings,
siding, additions. Insurance work.
Fully insured. Free estimates.
413-246-2783 Ron.
ATEKS TREE- HONEST, quality
tree service. From pruning to
house lot clearing. Fully insured.
Free estimates. Firewood sales.
(413)687-3220.
WATER DAMAGE
-CALL JAY (413)436-5782FOR REPAIRS
Complete
Drywall
Service.
Finishing,
Painting,
Ceilings
(Smooth or Textured). 39 years
experience. Fully insured
TAKE CARE OF your lawn and
landscape in all aspects this
Spring with Dave’s Lawn and
Garden. Let us help you obtain
that
beautiful
lawn
with
dethatching, aeration and much
more. Beautiful beds with our top
notch mulch and decorative stone
application. Call today to get 15%
off your Spring clean-up. We also
offer a Senior Citizen Discount.
Certified and insured. Call Dave at
(413)478-4212 for your free
estimate.
Garage Door Serv.
Pools
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
MARK KIRK, OWNER (413)5314192 We are a triple A plus rated
with zero complaints. License
#150679 and insured. A+ rated
BBB Member. ABC Pools is a
drug free workplace.
• Above ground and inground liner
changes, our liners are of top
quality guaranteed to last 20 years
or more.
• Above ground pool installations
• Above ground and inground
removals
• Leak detection
• Openings
• All types of pool and filtration
repairs
• Spa repair
Thank you for your business. You
can call 7AM- 7PM, 7 days per
week
(413)531-4192.
All
payments are due at time of
service.
PAINT AND PAPER Over 25
years experience. References. Lic
#086220. Please call Kevin 978355-6864.
Entertainment
LOOKING FOR A PLACE TO DO
YOUR GIG...
VFW in Belchertown is looking
for new Friday and/or Saturday
Evening Entertainment.
Weekly or Bi-weekly
DJ- BAND- ACOUSTICCOMEDIAN-ETC.
Call the VFW at (413)323-9997
Excavating
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.
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.
SPECIAL
EDUCATION
ADVOCACY- Need assistanceLet us help! From birth to age 22.
Special Ed Advocates of Western
Mass 413-246-3856
Computer Services
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.
LEGOWSKI LANDSCAPING &
CONSTRUCTION,
INC.
Lot
clearing, septic installation and
general excavation. Fully insured.
Free estimates.
Please call
(413)540-6990.
Finance
SELL
YOUR
STRUCTURED
settlement or annuity payments for
cash now. You don’t have to wait
for your future payments any
longer! Call (800)938-8092.
Home Improvement
A
HOME
IMPROVEMENT
Specialist. Decks, porches, water
in basement, backhoe, dump
truck. Loam, stone, fill, driveway
repair, loader, tractors (413)5632229.
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
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
CERAMIC TILE INSTALLATION
Kitchen, bath, foyers. References.
Lic #086220. Please call Kevin
(978)355-6864.
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
www.careerpointma.org
For more information on our
Celebration Gala on April 20th,
please Contact Yolanda Rodriguez
413-322-7186
[email protected]
Innovative Opportunities
for Businesses and Jobseekers
Page 22 ◆ March 17, 2016
House Cleaning
EXPERIENCED
HOUSECLEANING. WILL clean
your home with TLC. Contact
Patti for rates. (413)237-5509.
Instruction
CPR/AED FIRST AID
training by a Full time FireFighter
State certified EMT. Day time
night time weekend classes
available.
Affordable
classes
without compromising quality.
413-297-0913
[email protected]
TRUCK DRIVERS
NEEDED
A & B CDL CLASSES + BUS
Chicopee, Ma (413)592-1500
UNITED TRACTOR TRAILER
SCHOOL
Unitedcdl.com
Landscaping
A+ ROZELL’S
LANDSCAPING &
TREE SERVICE
Full Service Property Maintenance
Bobcat & Chipper Service
Tree, Brush, Shrub,
Stump Grinding
Fully Insured
Competition Doesn’t Cut It!
413-636-5957
ACCEPTING NEW CLIENTS, 12+
yrs in business. Can take care of
all your landscape needs. Owner
operated Godbout Landscaping
LLC (413)348-7021.
DETHATCHING, SPRING YARD
clean-ups, shrub trimming, lawn
mowing and more. Carl cell # 413221-2113
Free
estimates.
www.pinetteservices.com
***AAA DEVENO LANDSCAPING*** Spring Clean-ups, Shrub
trimming, weekly maintenance,
bobcat service, new lawns, new
landscaping, fence installation
brick walks and patios. Free
estimates.
Residential/
Commercial (413)746-9065.
LEGOWSKI LANDSCAPING &
CONSTRUCTION Retaining walls,
patios, Pool Scapes and all your
outdoor needs. Free Estimates
(413)540-6990.
Residential/Commercial, insured.
SPRING CLEANUPS,
FERTILIZER PROGRAMS,
Dethatching,
Weekly/ Bi-weekly Mowing,
Residential/ Commercial,
Gutter Cleaning,
Insured and Licensed.
Free Estimates
(413)364-8090
www.ljsunlimitedlanscaping.com
www.turley
.com
Painting
FORBES & SONS PAINTING &
STAINING, LLC Interior/ exterior
residential/
commercial/
new
constructions. Deck restorations,
minor carpentry repairs, wallpaper
removal. Owner operated since
1985. Free estimates. Insured.
(413)887-1987
www.forbesandsonspainting.com
KEN’S PAINTING SERVICES
Interior/ exterior painting and
staining, wallpaper removal and
repairs, quality products and
workmanship. Fully insured.
Free estimates.
(413)896-8264.
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]
Plumbing
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.
LINC’S PLUMBING LIC #J27222
Scheduling Replacement
Heating Systems Now
Call LINC’S
For Your Connection
(413)668-5299
Roofing
EXPERIENCED
ROOFER
WORKS alone, quality work,
licensed. Best prices for sheds,
garages, and ranches. (413)7867924.
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.
NEW APPLICATIONS, GENERAL
repairs,
leaks
fixed.
Specializing in flat or low sloped
rubber membrane roofs. Quality
work. 25 years experience. Call
(413)668-7223.
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.
GREEN THUMB TREE SERVICE
Tree removal, tree trimming, brush
removal, lots cleared. Fully
insured. Free estimates (413)3319392.
Pets
BE A RESPONSIBLE PET
OWNER - Financially needy? Call
for assistance to spay/neuter your
cat/dog.
(413)565-5383
CONCERNED CITIZENS FOR
ANIMALS.
KLARA IS A pocket sized Pibble
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
RETIRED RACING
GREYHOUNDS AVAILABLE
FOR ADOPTION
spayed/neutered, wormed,
shots, heartworm tested,
teeth cleaned
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
Horses
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
Help Wanted
DRIVERS: QUALITY HOME time!
Earn over $1250+ per wk. +
Monthly
Bonuses!
Excellent
Benefits. No-Touch! CDL-A 1yr
exp. 888-406-9046
EXPERIENCED CDL DRIVER
WANTED
Contech Engineered Solutions, an
industry leader in the civil
engineering site solutions market,
has an opportunity for a Class A
CDL flatbed driver at our Palmer,
MA location. Job requires 3 years
experience and a clean driving
record. Contech offers competitive
pay & a comprehensive benefits
package including health, life,
dental, vision, short term and longterm disability insurance, 401(k).
Candidates must pass a DOT drug
screen, background check, and
physical. Drivers are home daily
with weekends off. Please apply in
person at Contech, 41 Fenton
Street, Palmer, MA 01069.
THE BOARD OF Public Works is
accepting
applications
for
temporary, seasonal, maintenance
positions in the Ludlow Dept. of
Public Works. Hours may vary
from week to week. The rate of
pay is $10.00 per hour. Having a
Mass. drivers license is preferred.
Applications are available between
9:00 AM – 4:00 PM at 198
Sportsmen’s Road and will be
accepted until April 15, 2016.
EOE/AA
Help Wanted
CITY OF HOLYOKE - Temporary
(Seasonal) Employment
Parks and Recreation Department
The City of Holyoke will accept
applications
for
temporary
(seasonal) employment in the
City's Parks and Recreation
Department
Summer and Pool Staff:
• Aquatics Director: $11.44 per
hour, requires two years pool
supervision experience. You must
be a certified lifeguard with First
Aid and CPR training.
• Head Guard: $10.92 per hour,
requires two years lifeguard
experience.
Works under the
supervision of the Aquatics
Director.
• Life Guards: $10.88 per hour.
Must be certified lifeguard with
First Aid and CPR training.
• Activity Leaders: $10.40 per
hour. Work in City parks, planning
and making activities for children.
• Maintenance Staff: $10.40 per
hour. Works in City parks
performing basic maintenance
duties.
Community Field Support Staff:
• Support Staff: $10.40 per hour.
Duties include maintaining the
park and bathroom facilities,
opening, and closing the facility.
You must be able to provide good
customer service. (Year round)
Roberts Field Sports Complex
• Roberts Sports Complex Site
Supervisor: $11.44 per hour.
Responsible for the operation of
the
facility,
including
staff
scheduling
and
supervision.
Weekends and evenings. (March
– November)
• Event Staff: $10.40 per hour.
Duties include working the
concession
stand,
field
maintenance,
set-up,
and
breakdown duties.
Must be
available
for
evenings
and
weekends. (March – November)
Program Instructors
• Instructors to lead and teach
programs in sports, games, arts,
music, dance, etc. (Year round)
• Support Staff: $10.40 per hour.
Duties
include
helping
the
program instructor, watching the
park facilities, promoting park
programs, and office work.
You must be at least 17 year old.
Holyoke
residents
preferred.
Please apply in person at the
Parks & Recreation Department,
City Hall, 536 Dwight Street,
Holyoke, MA, ONLY from March
28 to May 2, 2016, ONLY on
Monday, Tuesday, or Wednesday
between 11:00 a.m. and 4:00 p.m.
You may also complete an
application
at
http://tinyurl.com/zvqltrl and return
it or a resumé by email to
No
[email protected].
phone calls, please. The City of
Holyoke is an equal opportunity
employer
and
does
not
discriminate because of age,
ancestry, color, creed, disability,
ethnicity, family status, gender,
genetic information, marital status,
military status, national origin,
political affiliation, pregnancy,
race,
religion,
sex,
sexual
orientation, veteran status, or any
other legally protected category.
Bilingual applicants are especially
encouraged to apply.
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:
LOCAL EXPERIENCED Yard Hostler Evening
Openings! Great Pay & Benefits!
CDL-A, 1yr Exp. Req. Estenson
Logistics Apply: www.goelc.com
1-855-416-8511
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.
Chicopee
Register
Classifieds
Help Wanted
FULL TIME ADMINISTRATIVE
ASSISTANT – The Building
Inspectors
of
America,
of
Wilbraham/16
Acres
area is
seeking a qualified applicant with
experience in office duties;
answering phones, typing, and
scheduling. Must be confident
with computers and in customer
service. Email
resumé:
[email protected]
.
FULL TIME CARPET &
UPHOLSTERY CLEANERS
No experience necessary, will
train. Must be neat, clean,
dependable,
and
have
an
excellent driving record. Call 413583-8333
HAIRDRESSER
WANTED:
CHICOPEE Salon. 2 years
experience.
Mass.
License
required. Some clientele preferred.
Good commission paid. Call Carol
(413)222-2199.
POOL SERVICE TECH
needed for local pool company.
Experience not necessary, will
train but a background in pool
service is helpful. 413-530-5119
Health Care
GOT KNEE PAIN? Back Pain?
Shoulder Pain? Get a painrelieving brace at little or no cost
to you. Medicare Patients, call
Health Hotline now! (800)2796038.
For Rent
✦
www.turley.com
For Rent
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.
FOR RENT
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.
✦
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.
Boats
14' BLUEFIN SEMI-V aluminum
fishing boat, 9.8hp mercury
outboard, Shoreline boat trailer,
Minn Kota Endura C2 stern trolling
motor (30 lbs thrust), brand new
Cabela's pro series AGM trolling
battery, brand new Schumacher
SE-82-6 battery charger, oars and
oar locks. $1100 or best offer. Call
413-654-7144.
WARE- BEAUTIFUL, SUNNY 3
BR TOWNHOUSE APT. $850
plus utilities, w/d hook-up, storage.
No smoking, no pets. Credit
check/references (413)320-5784.
Commercial Rentals
WILBRAHAM- 2 BR, 2.5 bath,
wood pressed condo, 1 car
garage,
finished
basement.
Available immediately. $1,750/mo.
Call Pat (413)478-1166.
OFFICE SPACE SOUTH Hadley
1100 sq. ft. with parking. 138
College St., South Hadley. Call Bill
(413)563-7154
or
Lisanne
(413)536-8560.
Please
Recycle
This
Newspaper
Find local opportunities
or list your open
positions here!
www.turley.com
Real Estate
REAL ESTATE
ASSOCIATES
967-7355
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]
7 days a week
for any of your
Real Estate Needs!
Mobile Homes
SPRINGFIELD- BOSTON ROAD.
Completely
remodeled,
2
bedrooms, 12’x57’, appliances,
yard, patio, porch, shed $47,900.
413-593-9961
DASAP.MHVILLAGE.COM
For Rent
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
Circulation:
50,500
21
Base Price
$26.50
22
Base Price
$27.00
23
Base Price
$27.50
24
Base Price
$28.00
25
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
Hilltowns
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: ______________________
Address: _______________________________________________________________________________
First ZONE base price ___________
$
5.00
Add a third ZONE ___________
Number of Weeks: _________________________________________ X per week rate = $______________
Subtotal ___________
WARE- 1-STORY 1 BATHROOM
Rental 1 bedroom, $595.00.
Spacious apartment dead-end
street. Off-street parking. First and
last months rent. 978-880-0371
Amount of charge: ___________________________________________________ Date: _______________
Includes
additional words
$
10.00
Add a second ZONE ___________
Run my ad in the
Town: _____________________________________________________ State:_______ Zip:_____________
Credit Card:
Register
Circulation:
59,000
Circulation: 9,800
SOUTH HADLEY 2 BR, 3rd fl.
Heat & HW included. Appliances.
No pets. $800/ mo. 1st, last,
security dep. (413)427-9414.
Chicopee
Suburban
Residential
following ZONE(s):
Quabbin
❏
❏ Check# ___________
x Number of Weeks ___________
Suburban
Card #: _________________________________________________________________________________
TOTAL Enclosed ___________
Hilltowns
❏ MasterCard
❏ VISA
❏ Discover
❏ Cash
❏
❏
OUR CLASSIFIEDS ARE ONLINE 24/7 AND REACH 50 COMMUNITIES EVERY WEEK!
March 17, 2016 ◆
Page 23
Lacrosse
STOCKED with
CUSTOGMING
STRIN GN
DESIOWN
YOUR SSE
LACROS !!
HEAD
E quipment
r mehn,at the
o
f
e
n
i
l
l
l
a fu en and yout
g
n
i
y
r
r
a
wom EST PRICES
C
AT !
LOW
AREA’S CAN’T BE BE
THAT
Nowng
taki e-Ins
Tradoodon g ition
condly-used
gentosse
Lacrp.
equi
&%
OFF
Full Service
Hockey &
Lacrosse
Speciality
Store
Serving
Customers
Since 1969
Your Next LACROSSE EQUIPMENT purchase
with this ad !!
One coupon per customer/purchase. Offer valid through April 30th, 2016
Main Street • West Spd.
726BertellisSkateShop.com
Not valid w/other offers
413 - 736-0633
Get Your
NEWS
published!
NEWS & FEATURES
As a paper of record, we attempt to cover all general news, personality profiles, and community
features that we know about. This includes all selectmen and school committee meetings as well
as spot planning board, board of health, finance, and other town meetings determined by the
issue’s relevance to our readers. There are the annual major community event features that we
should always cover, but we are more than open to suggestions of other features to celebrate
the fabric of our communities and their many interesting occupants. Our loyal advertisers provide
funding for this paid staff coverage.
For more information on news or community features for The Chicopee Register, please email
[email protected].
We’ve made it more convenient
to submit your news to the Chicopee Register.
Log on to www.chicopeeregister.turley.com.
You can submit press releases, photos, calendar items, letters to
the editor and more! It’s quick and easy!!
Submissions are also accepted via email at [email protected].
Southview Cape Southview Garden
Master
Bedroom
Patio
Bedroom
Bath
Great Room
Upper Family
Room
Master Bath
Dining
Bedroom and bathroom
suites on first and second
floors continue to make this
our most popular plan.
energy efficient construction
attached garage
private basement with large windows
full appliance suite
granite, hardwood, AC & more!
Kitchen
Garage
Open to below
Closet
With
first floor
master suite
$264,900
www.southviewcondo.com • 413-589-7462
353 Fuller Street • Ludlow Massachusetts
Page 24 ◆ March 17, 2016
Family
Room
Master
Bedroom
Dining
Master
Bath
All your living on
one spacious floor.
This is the last of six garden units built.
Don’t miss this great opportunity to live
in Ludlow’s first open space neighborhood.
With privacy like no other condominium
and only minutes from all major shopping
centers, schools and highways.
energy efficient construction
attached garage
private basement with large windows
full appliance suite
granite, hardwood, AC & more!
Kitchen
Garage
Bedroom
$279,900
www.southviewcondo.com • 413-589-7462
353 Fuller Street • Ludlow Massachusetts
Chicopee
Register

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