May 26, 2016 - Sentinel - Turley Publications, Inc.

Transcription

Your
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Since 1915
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Calendar . . . . . . 24
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Classifieds . . . . 20
People . . . . . . . 12
Education . . . . . . 9
Police Log. . . . . . 5
Granby . . . . . . . 10
Seniors . . . . . . . 13
Legals. . . . . . . . 19
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SENTINEL
MINI GOLFERS
with cancer
CHCS to
see new
principal
Search committee
forming after
current contract
not renewed
By Aimee M. Henderson
[email protected]
BELCHERTOWN – Parents
of students enrolled in the
Belchertown Public Schools
were surprised to receive a letter in the mail last week asking for their participation with
forming a search committee
for the principal’s position
at Chestnut Hill Community
School.
The letter, which was composed by Superintendent Karol
Coffin, says in part, “In reflecting on the goals of the district
and looking forward to the
future direction of Chestnut
Hill Community School, I am
writing to inform you that there
will be a change in principal
leadership for the 2016-2017
school year.”
Coffin confirmed last week
that current principal Paula
Fitzgerald’s contract was not
renewed. Fitzgerald became
principal at CHCS in July
2013. She was previously the
principal of Monson’s Quarry
Hill Community School,
a position she took in 2011.
Prior to that she worked in
the Holyoke School System.
The CHCS principal position
became open when former
See CONTRACT, Page 7
chip in
research
BELCHERTOWN – Each day
in America, there are an average
of more than 5,400 attempted suicides by young people in grades
7-12, according to the Jason
Foundation. Four out of five teens
GRANBY
Memorial
sign needs
boards’
approval
By Walter Hamilton
Correspondent
Annual putt-a-thon
raises $57K this year
for The Jimmy Fund
GRANBY - A sign proclaiming the front lawn of Aldrich Hall
the "future home of the Granby
Veterans Memorial" must win an
appeal before a zoning board and
win Planning Board approval or
be taken down.
Building Inspector Steve Reno,
who was appointed on Monday by
the Select Board, said his predecessor mistakenly granted permission to memorial planners to erect
the 3- by 8-foot sign in a zone that
allows signs only as large as 10
square feet.
The location of the sign is inside
the Village District, Reno said, and
because of its location, requires a
[email protected]
T
he town common came
to life last week during
the Putt-A-Thon for The
Jimmy Fund. This year marked
the 12th annual event, second on the
common, which, to date, has raised
$562,835 for cancer research.
Before the first flight of mini
golfers took to the course, which
was set up in an area of the parking lot, two big checks were presented. The first was from Country
Bank in the amount of $5,000.
That amount was added to the
grand total for the year, bringing
it to $57,000. Amy McCallum,
an associate director for the Dana
Farber Institute, was on hand to
collect the money.
“You might not know this, but
Bell & Hudson is a true innovator,” McCallum said to the crowd
See MEMORIAL, Page 8
Survival
Center is for
Belchertown
residents too
See PUTT-A-THON, Page 11
Turley Publications photo by
Aimee M. Henderson
By Stephen C. Hill
Correspondent
At 2 years old,
Grace Niedziela
is the youngest
participant in 12
years at the PuttA-Thon for The
Jimmy Fund.
Community invited to hear John
Halligan speak on son’s suicide
[email protected]
Volume 101 • Number 9
Thursday, May 26, 2016
who attempt, will have given clear
warning signs. And, according to
the Centers for Disease Control
and Prevention, suicide is the second leading cause of death for
those ages 10 to 24.
Tuesday night, John Halligan
will share the story of his son,
Ryan, who at 13 years old in 2003
took his own life. The presentation will be held at Chestnut Hill
Community School in the auditorium at 7 p.m. It is open to the
entire community.
Students at Jabish Brook
Middle School will hear from
See HALLIGAN, Page 8
“His story is riveting
and powerful, and
reminds both parents and students
that there is a face,
a person, and a
heart on the other
end of the screen.”
– THOMAS RUSCIO,
PRINCIPAL JBMS
B E L C H E RTOW N – L a s t
year Belchertown residents took
advantage of the services offered
at the Amherst Survival Center
nearly 2,000 times, and the center’s executive director wants to
make sure everyone knows it is
a place where those in need can
find help.
“Our mission is to connect
people to food, clothing, health
care, wellness and community,”
Mindy Domb, the center’s executive director, told the Board of
Selectmen at its meeting Monday.
“Most of the people we see are
not homeless but are facing challenging choices, whether to pay
for food or rent, rent or fuel, fuel
or the electric bill,” said Domb.
See BELCHERTOWN BOS, Page 8
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PAGE 2
THE SENTINEL • THURSDAY, MAY 26, 2016
PUTT-A-THON FOR THE JIMMY FUND RAISES $57,000
The 12th Annual Putt-A-Thon for The Jimmy Fund Thanks All Who Made It Possible!
12 Year Grand Total: $563,000+
“ALBATROSS CLUB" - $1000 AND UP
In Memory of Mary Ellen
Phaneuf-Anton
David & Nancy Anton IMO Mary
& Claude
John & Kathleen Banas
$5,000
THANK YOU TO EVERYONE!
“EAGLE CLUB" - $100 TO $249
Adams Window Washing
AFCO
Air Fresh Cleaning
Barbara Alexander
Amherst Insurance Agency
Andover Companies
Nancy Anton IMO
Claude Papp
Antonio’s Pizza by the Slice
Anonymous
Marilyn Baron
Deb Berthiume
B&G Tree & Landscaping
Edward & Ellen Batchelder
Michael & Nancy Bauer
Bell & Hudson - IMO
Pat Towne
Betty Gundersen Studio
of Dance
Gary & Katherine CurrierBooth
George & Christine Bott
Bob & Becky Bottomley
Elizabeth & Richard Boyko
& Family
Boyko Landscaping
Broad Brook Landscaping
Nancy & Tom Brown
Peggy Carr
Michelle & Ed Cayo IMO
Nick
Chris’ Tax Prep
David Churchey
Clark & Sons, Inc.
Arthur Colling IMO Cece
John H. Conkey & Sons
Logging
Kathy Crocker IMO
Michael Crocker
Sandra Croteau
D.F. Plumbing & Mechanical
Constractors
IHO Uncle Dan
Chuck DiGrande
John DiNuovo
Diversified Metals, Inc.
William Dowd IHO Colin
Draco Insurance Solutions
Duggan Vehicle Equipment
Edward & Suzanne Dunn
Eastfield Mall
Bill & Jayne Eldridge
Melissa Fijal
Fitness Together Amherst / Northampton
Five Star Gardens
Ray & Maryann Fontaine
Marc Forschino
Nick Frank
Fuller’s Figures
General Cleaners
Trudy Giordano
Phil & Penny Goncalves
Sara Goodwin
Beth & Ron Gouin IMO
F&B Hutchinson
H.F. Greene & Sons
Barbara & Richard Greene
Nicole Guimond IMO Allan
Forrant
Hardwick Farmers’
Co-Operative Exchange
IMO George & Myrtle
Hibbard
Ryan Hibbard
Hodgen Landscape Co.
Howard’s Drive In
Yuh-Fang Hsiao, DMD
S.T. Hulmes & Sons
Excavating
Interstate Batteries IMO
Moe Fortin
Jackson Brothers Property
Mgmt
Dale Jones
Just Me Landscaping
King & Cushman IMO F.
King III
Knight-Dik Insurance
Agency
The Kruse Family
Lambert Speech &
Language Services
Lamoureux Ford
Steve & Meg Lanphear
LeBel/Lavigne & Deady
Insurance
Art & Diane Lemire
Jim & Lynn Leno
IMO Judy Lipa &
Peter Helliwell
Loss Mit Services
Pat Lukaskiewicz
Paul Lussier Construction
Mahoney & Associates
Maple Leaf Distribution
Services
Jeffrey Martin
Candace & John McNeaney
Eugene & Elizabeth
McSweeney-Gormally
Shelley & Paul Merrill ILMO
Viola Fountain
Mill Valley Splicing
Billie Jean Moberg
Michelle Smith IMO
Robert N. Mongeon
Peter Nagle IMO
Suzanne Geary Nagle
Andre & Barbara Nault
Nawrocki Construction
NBE Electrical Constractors,
Inc.
Nelson’s Barber Shop
Netlogix, Inc.
Jacqueline, Eric & Natalie
Miller
Noonan Energy Corp.
IMO Richard & Arlene
Norman
Kelley O’Connor
Robin & Ed Oey
Lisa & David O’Neill
Otto Florist & Gifts
Carol Pagnoni IMO
Carolyn Oliviera
Lexi Pagnoni IMO
Dede Pagnoni
Kathy Banas IHO
Ellie Paquette
Ellie Paquette
M, J, H, B, W, & L Phaneuf
Carol & Bob Phaneuf
Mike, Stef and Priscilla
Barker-Phaneuf
John, Chelsea, Logan & Aria
Phaneuf
Picnic Tables by DJ Dave
Pioneer Provisions
Pleasant Street Auto
The Poissant & Neveu Team
at RE/MAX
Pratesi, Salemi & Company
CPA’s
Billie Moberg &
Jillian Madden IHO
Paris Prinsen
Deb & Richard Provencher
Pure Flight Disc Golf
Quabbin Service Center
Quaker Special Risk
Quality Renovations
Wilbur & Pauline Quirk
Judith Roberts
Roberts & Sons Printing
Robin’s Auto Body
Carol & Sonny Robinson
Tannis Rossi
RPS Cowles & Connell of
Mass.
Ed & Nancy Ruhl
Carmen & Susan Russo
Mickey Salem IMO
Tim Salem
The Savary Family IMO
Vincent Dalve
Nancy & Joseph Seremeth
Servicemaster of Greater
Springfield
Jay & Holly Shands
Peter & Suzanne Shaw
Six Flags New England
Deb Berthiume IHO
Roxanne Smyrnios
Snow’s Enterprises
Special Tees - Palmer
Tom & Ruth Angell-Strach
Subway of Belchertown
Swift River Medical
Associates
Frank & Michelle Tetrault
Tilton Family IMO
Hazel Tilton
Kathy Trudeau IMO
Robert Trudeau
Valley West School
Deb Berthiume IMO
Richard Veinot
The Wallin Family IMO
Lorraine Roy
Nancy Seremeth IMO
David Wells
David & Jeannie Whipple
IMO Lynn
Bob & Kay Williams
Wong Garden
“BIRDIE CLUB" - $50 TO $99
Mark Amadio
Anliker Financial
Services
A-Zap Pest Control
Belchertown Public
Schools Central Office
Joe & Karen Bott
IMO Raymond Boulais
Marguerite Brennen
Chase, Clarke, Stewart &
Fontana
Robert & Dolores
Choquette
Gail Czupkiewicz
Paul Dacey
Joe DeRoy Advertising
Specialties
Carol DeSantis
Devlin & Hale
Bruce & Kirsten Dillaire
Nancy & John Dyjak
The Dupuis Family
First ImpressionMichelle Smith
Frank’s Lawnmower
Service
Gavitt Wire & Cable Co.
Tobe Gerard Insurance
Ellen Glynn
Jason Guerin
Hannoush / Gift-O-Logy,
Hampshire Mall
David & Cynthia Hews
Rachael Johnston
Jackie Jurkowski
Joe & Ann Lastowski
Jim & Anne-Marie
LaValle
Lincoln Tool & Machine
Corp.
Jillian & Jody Madden
Marshall Steinbeck
Collision
Joyce Mazur
Margaret Miller
Patricia Mitchell
Moulton Insurance
Agency
Mullaney Cookson
Marketing
Arline & Glenn Narrow
Osterman Propane
Ken & Michelle Pietras
Pinocchios Ristorante
Quincy Mutual Group
R&R Sport Shop
Rannsaka Crafts
Peter & Joyce Shaw
Sherman & Frydryk, LLC
Paula & Randy Stephens
Sweet LuLaRoe by Sue
Tastefully SimpleMelissa Fijal
Steven Tilton
Michael & Sherry Walsh
Deb & Ed Weigel
Nicole Wetnicka
Yankee Candle
CONGRATS TO SILENT AUCTION WINNERS
Barbara Alexander
Andrew & David Anton
Peggy Battaini
Jennifer Benoit
Deborah Berthiume
Keith Bettencourt
Deb Buckley
Cathy Mellin Burton
Phil Goncalves
Jen Cooke
John DiNuovo
Molly Donaten
Ella Mae Formel
John Hawley
Mark Jackson
Tucker Johnson
Rick Kowal
John MacNeish
Darlene Mark
Mary McGovern
Amanda Menier
Shelley Merrill
The Moran Family
Bev Nawrocki
Renee Niedziela
Kathy Phaneuf
Ken Pietras
Scott & Keith Poulin
Wilbur Quirk
Mike Regan
Shelley Regin
Kathy Savary
Chris Snow
Barbara Stahelski
Michelle Tetrault
Donna & Fred Tilton
Lisa Totz
Stacy Troy
Dr. Bill Vigneux
OUR DISC GOLF CREW
Vibram US - Steve Dodge
Chris Barden
Nate Eckoff
Jeff Fleury (Pure Flight)
Cam Gallant
Chris Howard
E. Lauber
Kyle Moriarty
Mike Phaneuf
Kevin Thompson
Steve Tousignant
Team Crane Hill
Hulmes Transportation
In Memory of Nathan Leaf
Maxine Mazur IMO Edward P.
Mazur
The Phaneuf Family
In Memory of Evelyn Phaneuf
Red Hatters and Friends
J. Stolar Insurance Agency IHO
Joanne Stolar
Vibram US
“HOLE IN ONE” CLUB - $250 TO $999
DANA-FARBER CANCER INSTITUTE
Thank you to our Major Sponsor:
Baystate Restoration Group
Jim & Judy Bergin
Chubby’s
Diamond RV Centre
Easthampton Savings Bank
A Healing Touch Therapeutic
Massage
Anonymous
Arcadia Construction
Architectural Insights
IMO William J. Battaini, Sr.
Beers & Story Funeral Home
Belchertown Auto Parts
Belchertown Police Officers Assoc
Belchertown Firefighters Assoc.
Belchertown Lions Club
Belchertown High School Student
Council
Belchertown High School Students
Christine Bott - Steven R. Bott
Irrevoc Trust
Brooks Insurance Services, Florida
Gary & Sandy Brougham
Tom & Kathy Cahill
Cold Spring Country Club
Red Hatters IMO Mary Anton &
Cece Colling
Complete Restoration Solutions
Compliance & Audit Services, Inc.
John & Sandy Conkey
Complete Restoration Drycleaning
Network
Henry & Susan Crisostomo
IMO Edward Czupkiewicz, Jr.
Kevin & Catherine Deady
Lisa & Justin Desroches IMO Conrad
E. Hampshire District Court-Team
Carneiro
Mike & Sara Farnham
Fleming Family Foundation
Finck & Perras Insurance Agency
Fire Service Group
First Start Medical Training
Florence Bank
Ted & Wendy Fuller
Jim & Marianne Gambaro
Jim Gambaro Photography
Goss & McLain Insurance
D&D Fitness Factory
Hanover Insurance Group
Erin & Devyn Hebert
Bill & Karen Hogan
Jack Hulmes IMO Peg
Hutchinson Logging
Kristina’s Bakery & Kafe
Robert Kudlay
DJ Dave Lash
Liberty Blues Landscaping
John & Barbara MacNeish
MAPFRE Insurance
Laura & Matt Marino
Martin’s Auto
McCarthy’s Pub
Vin & Jean McCaughey
Minuteman Pest Control
Mirick O’Connell Attorney at Law
North Brookfield Savings Bank
North Brookfield Police
Jim & Pat Paugh
Pension & Benefits Associates
JN Phillips Glass
The Poulin Family IMO Teresa
Poulin-Kane
Quirk Wire Co.
Harrison & Dee Quirk
David & Gena Rainaud, Jeff &
Andreanna
Rainbow International
Jim & Barbara Sadowsky
Safety Insurance, Joe Bott
Paul Scully IMO G. Croteau
Gail Serre
ServPro of Hampshire County
Smokestack Lightning, Inc.
Stop & Shop - Belchertown
Tilton Automotive
Turley Publications
Valley Transporter, Inc.
William Vigneux, DMD IMO Kathy
Warren Community Elementary
School Faculty
Western MA Model A Restorers’
Club
BANK CHALLENGE CUP CHAMPION
Country Bank for Savings
“PAR CLUB" - $1 TO $49
Angle Cuts Etc.
Phil & Elise Anton
Andrew Anton
Diane Baldyga
Robin Balicki
Rose Bongiovanni
Wendy Bowers
Ronald & Patricia Bruchman
Karen Bys
Beverly & Dorothy Carlson
Dean Carneiro
Kathleen Cembura
Michael Centracchio
Rebecca Clinginsmith
Clover & Pilot
Marilyn Coltey
Tammy Curtis
Vivian Czupkiewicz
Darcey
Stephen Duff
Christopher Ferriter
Linda Fountain
Barbara & Arthur Frigon
Carol Gannon
Missy Gaulin
Sarah Gay
Dolores Gervais
Kevin P. Grace, DMD
Monika Graf
Eleanore Gray
Kristi Guimond
Ken Henneman
Linda Higgins
Alison Jones
Laurie LaValley
Lynnda LeBoeuf
Susan MacDougall
Edward Mathurin, Jr.
Paul McGrath
Erica & Kevin McNeaney
A.J. Mercier
Metro Mini-Links
Scott & Kathleen Morin
Kate Morin
Lauren O’Keefe
Colin O’Neal
Kristy P.
Mary Peloquin
Andy Pereira
Judie Peroin
Joe and Ann Prattico
Gail Prattico
Jack Riedel Photography
Anne Robinson
Bob Ryan
John S.
Safelite Glass
Regina Sanderson
Mark & Barbara Stahelski
Carianne Stebenne
Elizabeth Stevens
Kate Sullivan
Alan Turner
Karen Vigue
Kim Welsh
Mike Williams
Rob Zielonka
THANK YOU TO LOCAL BUSINESS & FRIENDS THAT PARTICIPATED
IN PUTTATHON JAR COLLECTION PROGRAM
Ace Hardware
Almeida’s
Antonios Pizza by the Slice
Checkers
Chubby’s
Cold Spring Liquors
Country Corner - W. Brookfield
Diamond RV
Ink & Toner Solutions
Kristina’s Kafe & Bakery
AND EXTRA SPECIAL THANKS TO...
Kathy Banas, Red Hatters & Friends
Peggy Battaini
Belchertown High School Students
Keith & Judy Bettencourt
Gary Brougham & The Town of
Belchertown
Chubby’s
Team Crane Hill Disc Golf
Steve Dodge - Vibram US
Jimmy Fund Golf Amy McCallum
Meg Lanphear, our Piper
DJ Dave Lash
Leader Board / Metrolinks
Joanna McNeill, BHS
Putt-A-Thon Committee Members
The Sentinel Staff Aimee & Maureen
Chris Snow - Mary Davis - Eleanore
Gray
Frank & Michelle Tetrault
- motorhome
Lori Vaz & BHS Student Council
La Tratoria
McCarthy’s Pub
Pizza Hut - Belchertown
Town Mart
Town Pizza - Warren
W. Brookfield Elementary School
Wong Garden
EVENT VOLUNTEERS - THANK YOU!
Andrew Anton
Jake Banas
BHS Students
Keith & Judy
Bettencourt
Kelley Bourcier
Gary Brougham
Mary Davis
Michaela & Ryan
Dupuis & Sam
Kim George
Ron Gouin
Eleanore Gray
Ken Henneman
Laura, Angela &
Rebecca Hicks
Amy Hutchinson
Tucker Johnson
Amanda Labonte
John McNeaney
Bev Nawrocki
Rich Poissant
Putt-A-Thon
Committee
Red Hatters & Friends
Carol Robinson
Peter Shaw
Mark Smith
Chris Snow
Frank Tetrault
Lisa Totz
Dr. Bill Vigneux
Kay Williams
OUR MINI GOLFERS
Cindy Ablicki
Bruce & Beth Adams
Barbara Alexander
Nancy Alexander
Amy - Diamond RV
Andrew Anton
Holly Ashley
Todd Ashworth
Paula Auclair
Dylan Austin
Bob Balicki
Kathy Banas
Barbie - Diamond RV
Marilyn Baron
Robin Bassell
Deb Berthiume
Mark Blais
Gary Booth
Joe & Ethan Bott
Bob & Becky Bottomley
Nick Bova
Amanda Bradway
Marguerite Brennen
Pam Bronner
Deb & Katie Buckley
Tom & Kathy Cahill
Matt Caissie
Colleen Carey
Pam Carlson
Dean Carneiro
Michelle Cayo
Audra Chartier
Michael Chracononsks
Dave Churchey
John & Sandy Conkey
Jennifer & Thomas Cooke
Justin Desroches
John DiNuovo
Rick Egan
Caleb Farnham
Melissa Fijal
Dennis Fitzgerald
Jim Flis
Ray Fontaine
Jim Forker
Nick Frank
Mary Glenn
Sara Goodwin
Janine Goudreau
Ron Gouin
Mac Griffin
Doug Guilbert
Brady & Nicole Guimond
Lisa Hamill
Jen Hatt
Bob Haveles
John, Rob, & Robert Hawley
Aimee Henderson
Peter Hendery
Ryan Hibbard
Bill Hogan
Brittni, Brandon & Kareena
Howard
Andreanna & Jeffrey Hughes
Mark & Brenda Jackson IMO
G. Kuczma
Jeff - NBPD
Renee Jurczyk
Mindy Karadula
Lauren Keegan
Kristine Koczajowski
Rick Kowal
Bob Kudlay
Amanda Labonte
Nancy LaPointe
Jim & Marianne LaValle
Ralph LeMay
Art Lemire
Pat Locklear
David & MaryAnne Lougee
Neil Lozier
Chloe & Claudia Macaluso
John & Barbara MacNeish
Jill Madden
Krista Mahar
Laura Marino
Darlene Mark
Mike & Kelly Martin
Jolene Mastalerz
Dale Mazanec
Maureen & Maura McGarrett
Mary McGovern
John McNeaney
Veronica Meehan
Chris Miele
Rob & Meaghan Mileski
Patricia Mitchell (a.k.a.
Capt’n Pat)
Kathy Mon
Koryna Moore
Mike, Buffy, Mandy & Rachel
Moran
Peter Nagle
Renee & Grace Niedziela
Ingrid, Brendan & Jamie
Nkwenti
Kelley O’Connor
Tom Olari
John O’Neill
Claire Orr
Patty Ostrout
Topher Pacunas
Carol & Lexi Pagnoni
Ellie Paquette
Jim Paugh
Paul-NBPD
Jessica, Harper, Brody &
Weston Phaneuf
Michelle & Ken Pietras
Keith, Scott & Susan Poulin
Christopher Pronovost
Deb Provencher
Wilbur Quirk
Kendra Radner
Gena & Dave Rainaud
John Raymer
Mike Regan
Shelley Regin
Mike Renkie
Rob Rosazza
Tannis Rossi
Betsy Rutter
Sarah-Diamond RV
Deb Schweitzer
Nancy Seremeth
Peter C. & Joyce Shaw
Peter J. & Scott Shaw
Mike & Timmy Stebenne
Paula Stephens
April Sterndale
Katie Stinson
Christopher Stolar
Andrew Sullivan
Tammy-NBPD
Matt & Fred Tilton
Lisa Totz
Larry Tuttle
Mary Van den Broeck
John Vassallo
Casey Waskaiewicz
Kristin Will
Veterans’ agent sets
Memorial Day events
BHS VOLLEYBALL TEAMS GIVE BACK
BELCHERTOWN – Ray Janke, the Belchertown
Veterans’ Agent, announces the annual Memorial Day
events set for this year’s Memorial Day weekend beginning Saturday, May 28. Janke asks everyone to come out
and participate in one or more of the planned Memorial
Day events to remember and honor the nation’s men and
women who fell in battle. Gold Star parents planning to
attend Monday’s parade and ceremony should contact
Janke at 323-0409.
The following Memorial Day events are planned for
May 28, 29 and 30:
Saturday, May 28: The American Legion will sell poppies at local Belchertown businesses 8 a.m. to noon.
Sunday, May 29: Belchertown Veterans Council, in
conjunction with the Friends of the Quabbin and the
Massachusetts Department of Conservation and Recreation,
invites everyone to attend the traditional memorial services
at Quabbin Park Cemetery. Please begin gathering at 10:30
a.m. for the 11 a.m. ceremony.
Monday, May 30: 8:30 to 8:45 a.m. South Cemetery, a
salute to the veterans interred at Belchertown’s South cemetery. Everyone is invited.
Monday, May 30: People marching in the Belchertown
Memorial Day Parade are asked to gather at the Town Hall
starting at 9:30 a.m. The parade will step off at 10 a.m.
beginning at the town hall and ending at the town common, followed by a ceremony. The guest speaker will be
retired Corporal John F. Hurley, Jr. of the United States
Marine Corp.
Organizations and individuals that would like to march
in the parade must contact parade coordinator Janke at
[email protected] or call 323-0409 before Friday,
May 27.
Anyone wishing to retire old U.S. flags may drop them
off at the VFW, the Selectmen’s office, and/or the Veterans’
Agent office.
Turley Publications photo submitted
Sunday, May 22 the Belchertown High School girls and boys volleyball teams gave their time for a
spring clean up in the Healing Garden at Mary Lane Hospital. The student athletes weeded, pruned,
and mulched in the gardens that are enjoyed by patients, staff, family and care givers as a quiet
reflective spot during treatments. The perennials they planted last year are in bloom giving the garden
color year round for everyone to enjoy.
Memorial Day service planned at Quabbin Park Cemetery
WARE – The public is
invited to the Memorial
Day Services at Quabbin
Park Cemetery in Ware
Sunday, May 29 beginning
at 10 a.m.
This annual event is cosponsored by the Veterans
Council of Belchertown,
Chauncey Walker American
Legion Post 239 of
Belchertown, Department
of Conservation and
Recreation (DCR), the
Friends of Quabbin, Inc.
and local historical societies
The Sentinel
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 $89,
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].
PAG E 3
from the Quabbin Region.
The ceremonies incorporate traditional Memorial
Day services with a special
remembrance of the disincorporated Swift River
Valley towns. Refreshments
contributed by area businesses will be served at
cemetery’s administration
building at 10 a.m. followed by the march step-off
and services at 11 a.m. The
Belchertown Community
Band will also participate
in the program, playing
marches and patriotic melodies for the gathering.
At 2 p.m. that afternoon the Quabbin Visitor
Center will sponsor a
Historical Walk of the
Quabbin Park Cemetery
with DCR Interpreter
Nancy Huntington. This
free program will provide
special focus on the history
of Enfield and some of its
prominent citizens buried
in the cemetery in advance
of the town’s bicentennial commemoration event
Cemetery Stone Saddle
Your Graduation
Headquarters
Exceptions will be made only when the family
provides a death certificate and must be pre-paid.
Does A Warmer
Than Normal Winter
Mean A Hotter
Than Normal Summer?
scheduled for Aug. 13. The
walk begins at the Quabbin
Park Cemetery Building off
Route 9 in Ware.
The Quabbin Park
Cemetery is located
o ff R o u t e 9 b e t w e e n
Belchertown and Ware.
Guests attending the morning Services are encouraged to bring lawn chairs
since seating is not available on-site. For further
information, please call the
Quabbin Visitor Center at
413-323-7221.
For use on the top of a cemetery stone
No maintenance required
A variety of colors available
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PAGE 4
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Tuesday, May 31
7 p.m. – Director of Parks
& Rec. Search Committee
at Town Hall
Thursday, June 2
7 p.m. – Director of Parks & Rec. Search
Committee at Town Hall
Due to the newspaper’s deadline, some meetings
may have changed or are not listed here. Current
meetings along with agendas are available at www.
belchertown.org. Click on “Town Hall”, “Town
Clerk” and the meetings are listed in the left hand
column. For a complete listing of Belchertown’s
committee meetings, please refer to the Official
Meeting Bulletin Board located on the outside wall
by the parking lot entrance to Town Hall.
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Find us on Facebook and YouTube
Thursday, May 26
8 a.m. – Selectmen meeting of May 23
10 a.m. – Conservation Committee meeting of May 23
12 p.m. – Pathfinder School Committee meeting of May 11
7 p.m. – Selectmen meeting of May 23
9 p.m. – Conservation Committee meeting of May 23
11 p.m. – Pathfinder School Committee meeting of May 11
Friday, May 27
8 a.m. – Conversation with Pakman
9 a.m. – Rattlesnake meeting - Legislature
10:30 a.m. – FRCC – Your Right to Know - May
7 p.m. – Conversation with Pakman
8 p.m. – Rattlesnake meeting - Legislature
9:30 p.m. – FRCC – Your Right to Know - May
Saturday, May 28
4:30 p.m. – At the Dance with Tom and Deb
9 p.m. - At the Dance with Tom and Deb
Sunday, May 29
9 a.m. – Evangel Assembly of Wilbraham
4:30 p.m. – St. Francis Roman Catholic Church
6 p.m. – Christ Community Church
7 p.m. – Hope United Methodist Church
Monday, May 30
9 a.m. – Rattlesnake meeting - Legislature
10:30 a.m. – BHS Graduation 2014
7 p.m. – Conversation with Pakman
8 p.m. – Memorial Day 2016
Wednesday, June 1
9 a.m. – Rattlesnake meeting – Legislature
10:30 a.m. – Pathfinder Graduation 2015
7 p.m. Conversation with Pakman
8 p.m. – Rattlesnake meeting – Legislature
9:30 p.m. – Pathfinder Graduation 2015
For Show Stopping Color All Summer Long
8-Six Packs for
schedule and shows
Tuesday, May 31
8 a.m. – MaMedAssoc. – Colorectal Cancer
9 a.m. – BHS Graduation 2015
7 p.m. – MaMedAssoc. – Colorectal Cancer
8 p.m. – BHS Graduation 2015
Annual Flowering Plants
Six Pack Size
BCTV
After 23 years of bird feeding, Diane
Koske, of Granby, was excited to snap
a photo of a male Indigo Bunting. She
started mixing her own blend of birdseed
and had great success with drawing
them into her yard. Wild about wildlife?
Send your photos to Editor Aimee M.
Henderson at [email protected].
Turley Publications photo courtesy of Diane Koske
The BCTV Studio is located at 68 State St., Belchertown. BCTV channels are 191, 192 and 193. The BCTV schedule is available at www.
Belchertown.org. On the main title page select “residents,” click on
Belchertown Community Television. Selected BCTV shows are also available on Vimeo. Go to www.Belchertown.org, go to quick links and click on
“watch meetings and events online.” The schedule is subject to change.
The BCTV weather information system is broadcast on TV channel
193 and displays the current weather conditions at the BCTV station as
well as, the current regional radar. This service operates 24 hours a day
with audio provided by the National Weather Service from Albany N.Y.,
with forecasts, storm and emergency warnings for the Pioneer Valley.
P O L I C E
Belchertown Police logs
Compiled by Aimee M. Henderson
[email protected]
Editor’s note: The following are
brief explanations of select entries in the
Belchertown Police log and all arrests. The
information was provided by a member of
the police department based on the review
of the detailed log summary. This feature is
designed to provide context and explanation
to some of the calls police respond to every
day. Mass General Law prohibits the release
of names of those arrested for domestic incidents.
The Belchertown Police responded to 406
calls during the week of May 11-17. Of those
cases there were 12 incidents, three accidents, six arrests and 104 citations.
ARRESTS/SUMMONS
Wednesday, May 11
6:19 p.m. – A 53-year-old Manchester,
Connecticut man will be summonsed for
unlicensed operation of a motor vehicle and
speeding/exceeding the posted speed limit.
An officer was conducting radar while on
patrol on State Street and observed a vehicle traveling at a high speed. The vehicle
was stopped and operator identified. A friend
drove the vehicle away. The operator will be
summonsed.
Thursday, May 12
5:50 a.m. – A 37-year-old Holyoke man
will be summonsed for fail to stop/yield and
unlicensed operating of a motor vehicle. An
officer was conducting radar on Bay Road
near Stebbins Street and observed a vehicle fail to stop at the stop sign. The officer
stopped the vehicle and learned the operator
had no license. He will be summonsed.
Friday, May 13
8 a.m. – A 32-year-old Ludlow woman will
be summonsed for speeding, fail to wear seat
belt, unregistered motor vehicle and uninsured motor vehicle. An officer was conducting radar on State Street and observed
a vehicle speeding in the school zone. The
vehicle was stopped. The operator had no
seat belt on and the vehicle registration was
revoked for no insurance. The vehicle was
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towed and a citation was issued. The operator
will be summonsed.
Saturday, May 14
6:52 a.m. – A 26-year-old Amherst resident
will be summonsed for uninsured motor vehicle and unregistered motor vehicle following
a motor vehicle stop on Depot Street.
Tuesday, May 17
7:08 a.m. – A 36-year-old Belchertown
man will be summonsed for operating
a motor vehicle with a suspended license.
An officer was traveling on Howard Street
when they conducted a registration inquiry. It revealed the operator had a suspended
license. The vehicle was stopped. The operator was cited. Arrangements were made for
someone to pick up the vehicle.
ACCIDENTS/INCIDENTS
Wednesday, May 11
4:08 p.m. – An officer was dispatched to
a residence to speak with someone about a
wallet that they found in a local Walmart. At
the time they thought it belonged to a family
member, but upon returning home, they discovered it wasn’t. The owner was contacted
to retrieve it. All items in the wallet were
accounted for.
Thursday, May 12
10:02 a.m. – Police were dispatched to a
medical practice for a report of a missing
lap top.
10:44 p.m. – Police were dispatched to
Jensen Road for a possible breaking and
entering into a residence. A window on a
door was shattered. Nothing was reported
missing or out of place. The incident was
documented.
Friday, May 13
10:30 a.m. – Someone reported that her
husband was missing since Tuesday. He was
entered as a missing person and a report was
filed.
12:16 p.m. – Police were called for suspicious activity on Railroad Street. A vehicle was on the side of the road with occupants inside. They said they were on lunch
break and smoking marijuana. The officer
issued a warning for town by-law violation
and the smoking pipe was confiscated and
disposed of.
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L O G S
5:14 p.m. – Police were called to an accident in which a vehicle slowing in traffic
with a trailer was rear ended. It was learned
the trailer was unregistered. The operator was
cited. The vehicle that rear ended the trailer was towed after air bags were deployed.
There were no injuries reported.
5:51 p.m. – Someone was in the police
department’s lobby to report an incident from
May 12 that they were unware of until that
day. They reported that a youth was pricked
in the finger by a needle they found on the
grounds of a school.
Sunday, May 15
4:09 p.m. – Police were called to an accident in which a vehicle was waiting to take a
left onto Maple Street when another vehicle
attempted to go around it, but a third vehicle
was in the way. The first two collided.
Monday, May 16
2:15 p.m. – Police were called to an accident in which a vehicle was traveling northbound on Route 202 when a second vehicle
traveling southbound crossed the center line
causing the two to side swipe.
4:28 p.m. – Someone was in the police
department’s lobby to report that they had
purchased a piece of equipment online. When
the package arrived it was filled with cardboard and shirts, not what was ordered. The
seller was contacted and it was determined
that the box had been opened and re-taped
shut. Insurance had been purchased. The item
was reported stolen. The incident will be
investigated by the postal investigator.
Tuesday, May 17
9:37 a.m. – Police responded to assist
Belchertown Fire Ambulance for an unconscious person, but breathing. The person had
possibly overdosed. Mutual aid was provided
from Palmer. The person was transported to
the hospital.
4:35 p.m. – Police were dispatched for
a well-being check. A child could not be
dropped off at their residence by the bus
because no one came to the door. Belchertown
Fire Ambulance arrived on scene and located
the mother in the house sleeping. They woke
her up. She was evaluated by paramedics. A
51A was filed with Department of Children
and Families.
Granby Police logs
Editor’s Note: The Granby Police
Department responded to 292 calls and made
four arrests during the week of May 14-20.
Those arrested are presumed innocent until
proven guilty in a court of law. All information
is provided by the Granby Police Department.
ARRESTS/SUMMONS
Saturday, May 14
8:52 a.m. – Benjamin Chase, 25, of 58
Bridge St., Hatfield, was arrested for operating under the influence of alcohol.
Sunday, May 15
3:50 p.m. – Jovan K. Murphy, 23, of 45
Leete St., Springfield, was arrested for breaking and entering in the daytime.
Tuesday, May 17
7:22 a.m. – Sandra Jane Wellspeak, 55, of
55 Leitch St., Springfield, was arrested for
operating with a suspended license.
11:58 a.m. – Amber J. Boron, 19, of 10
Philip Circle, Granby, was arrested for operation with a suspended license.
ACCIDENTS/INCIDENTS
Saturday, May 14
8:39 a.m. – Officer investigated a two-car
accident with airbag deployment on Pleasant
Street at West State Street. Minor injuries
were reported.
7:07 p.m. – Criminal citation issued for
suspended license following a vehicle stop on
Pleasant Street.
Sunday, May 15
11:22 a.m. – Criminal citation issued for
suspended license following a motor vehicle
stop on West State Street.
3:30 p.m. – Officer investigated a report of
identity theft.
Monday, May 16
7:41 p.m. – Criminal citation issued for
revoked registration and uninsured motor
vehicle following a vehicle stop on New
Ludlow Road.
Tuesday, May 17
1:14 a.m. – Criminal citation issued for
revoked registration and uninsured motor
vehicle following a vehicle stop on School
Street.
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Jan. 22, 1976
Donald Hollen
slides down
a Belchertown hill
surfer-style,
while his sister
Angela looks on.
PAGE 6
OPINION
Guest Column
Turley
Publications
Letters to the
Editor Policy
Faces of Recovery
Editor’s note: In recognition of May being Mental
Health Month, stories of people in recovery will be
featured. The Behavioral Health Network is a nonprofit
community based provider of behavioral health services
in Western Massachusetts. Throughout this month, BHN
is sharing stories of people who have made strides on
the path to recovery, i.e., finding, recovering and maintaining their mental health. We want our communities to
know that recovery is possible.
Terminated unsuccessfully
B
illy specialized in Getting Kicked Out: kicked
out of school, his parents' house, his girlfriend's
apartment, jobs, probation, and treatment for
alcohol use disorder. He thought of himself as a professional at being Terminated Unsuccessfully.
At 42, his doctor told him that his liver wouldn't hold
out much longer if he didn't turn things around. His life,
too, he thought, almost Terminated Unsuccessfully.
His hands were shaking at his meeting with his BHN
therapist. They were not shaking because of alcohol
withdrawal – he still drank enough to ward that off.
They were shaking because he was anxious.
Billy was a towering man with massive workman's
hands that he did not know where to put in an office
visit. He first folded them, then let them hang, repeatedly, as his BHN therapist got to know him.
No one had ever asked him about these things.
Perhaps he looked too powerful to have been asked
about loneliness, about feeling suddenly full of rage,
and the feeling, much of the time, that someone was
watching him through the computers, smart phones and
television screens that were everywhere these days. But
the truth was, he'd felt this way since he was 12 or so,
and no one had asked. They'd just eventually terminate
him unsuccessfully when he kept doing it wrong. Why
would he stop drinking, when stopping drinking made
him feel watched more strongly than ever?
The people at BHN knew how to help him with both
– the things going on inside of him that made it feel
impossible for him to live a connected, happy life as part
of a family and a community. They also knew how to
help him with the addiction to alcohol that had blunted
the pain, rage, fear and anxiety for thirty years.
There was a moment in the BHN office when Billy
hung his head and paused. He could see how to get
out of treatment. All he would have to do was stand up
and turn the desk over and throw the computer monitor across the room until its watchful eye was shut. He
waited until he was ready, and then he told his counselor
why he didn't want to talk in front of the monitor.
She nodded slowly, and began to tell him stories about
other people who'd shared the same concerns, and how
they had worked out a way forward together.
He was 42, and ready to fail at being Terminated
Unsuccessfully.
Story by JAC Patrissi, director of Community
Development at the Behavioral Health Network Valley
Human Services located in Ware.
Letters
Thank you for supporting annual Putt-a-thon
To the Editor:
The committee of the 12th annual Putta-thon for The Jimmy Fund would like to
thank everyone and anyone in our community and our region who helped make
the event a huge success. The 2016 Putta-thon raised in excess of $57,000 which
was donated to the Jimmy Fund, the fund
raising arm of the Dana Farber Cancer
Institute!
Dana Farber is one of the top four cancer research and treatment hospitals in the
United States, and the number one pediatric cancer hospital in America, according to
US News and World Report.
We are particularly grateful to the town of
Belchertown for once again allowing us to
use the Belchertown Common, and for working to have it in such beautiful condition!
Please take a moment to look over the
full page “Thank You” located on the inside
front page for what we hope is a complete
listing of all those who made an extra effort
to assure a successful event.
We hope that you will consider joining
us again on May 19, 2017 for the 13th
annual Putt-a-thon!
Once again, on behalf of our committee and all of the patients who will benefit
from your generous support, thank you!
Sincerely,
James R. Phaneuf
Putt-a-thon Chairman
Belchertown, MA
Thank you to the CSSR PTO
To the Editor:
The faculty and staff at Cold Spring
School would like to take this opportunity
to say THANK YOU to the CSSR PTO for
the wonderful luncheon and the beautiful
perennial plants. We also had lots of fun
with the raffle! Your kindness and gener-
osity throughout the past year has been
remarkable. Thank you for all that you
do for us and the children at Cold Spring
School!
Faculty and staff
Cold Spring School
Belchertown, MA
Supporting Small Business
I
recently had the privilege of that’s creating a mobile app, or the
helping cut the opening rib- work-from-home architect creatbon at a new beauty retailer in ing blueprints for clients around the
downtown Springfield.
world.
The opening of any
In recent times, it’s
small business is an
become harder and
important event, since
harder to open a small
they form the lifeblood
business and compete,
of our local and statewide
due to global economic
economy. There are more
forces that are pushing
than 600,000 small busitoward more chains and
nesses in Massachusetts,
consolidation, but also
which together employ
due to the dizzying govabout half of the
ernment regulation that
Commonwealth’s private
too often feels outdated
workforce.
and needlessly burdenBY ERIC P. LESSER
STATE SENATOR
In addition, many famsome.
ily-owned small busiThat’s why any stratenesses are handed down
gy for economic growth
from generation to generation and in Western Massachusetts must
are deeply committed to the com- include support and expansion for
munities they serve, sponsoring our local small businesses. To do
everything from little league teams this, we must focus on addressing
to public concerts to can drives for two of the biggest challenges small
local food pantries.
businesses face: limited access to
Small businesses take many financing, and unnecessary or outforms. We of course all have our dated government roadblocks that
favorite local restaurants, barber keep entrepreneurs from starting
shops and retailers. With the rise of and expanding.
technology, they now also include
On the financing side, there are
web-based businesses such as the several local initiatives and orgathree-person software company nizations working to connect small
businesses with funding and other
resources.
One example is the Business
Growth Center at Springfield
Technology Park. Owned and
operated by Springfield Technical
Community College, this center
selects businesses that offer a high
potential for job creation and links
them with staffed office space,
growth workshops and funding
opportunities.
In addition, the Massachusetts
Small Business Development
Center’s Western Regional office
provides free one-on-one business
advising to help entrepreneurs successfully launch a business, and
help existing small businesses
develop growth plans and financial
forecasting charts.
Another local resource is Valley
Venture Mentors, a local small business “accelerator” that provides
mentorship, workspace, networking
and access to capital for entrepreneurs in the Pioneer Valley.
State government must also do a
better job creating an environment
where small businesses can easily
thrive and operate efficiently. One of
the best ways to do this is by stream-
lining permitting, zoning, licensing
and other regulations involved in
owning and operating a business.
State government also must
continually review and eliminate
regulations that are outdated, needlessly burdensome or do not serve
an important public purpose. This
approach requires continued collaboration between the Executive
branch, the Legislature, city and
town governments and private
enterprise.
The Pioneer Valley is home
to many family businesses that
have become iconic national
brands, from Merriam-Webster to
Friendly’s, from Milton Bradley to
Big Y and Indian Motorcycles.
We are one of the country’s great
innovation centers. By continuing
to nurture and support our familyowned businesses, we’ll also continue to help innovate and create
jobs well into the future.
Letters to the editor
should be 350 words
or less in length. No
unsigned or anonymous opinions will
b e p u b l i s h e d . We
require letter writers
to include his or her
town of residence and
home telephone number. We must authenticate authorship prior
to publication. We
reserve the right to
edit or withhold any
submissions deemed
to be libelous or contain unsubstantiated
allegations, personal
attacks, defamation of
character and offensive language. All
unknown or alleged
facts and quotations
offered by the author
need to cite credible, unbiased sources. Send letters to:
Sentinel Editor Aimee
Henderson, PO Box
6 0 1 , B e l c h e r t ow n ,
MA 01007, or via
email to ahenderson@
turley.com. The deadline for submissions
is Friday at 5 p.m.
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.
SENTINEL
The Sentinel is published
every Thursday by Turley
Publications, Inc., 24 Water
St., Palmer, Mass. 01069.
Telephone (413) 283-8393, Fax
(413) 289-1977.
PATRICK H. TURLEY
CEO
KEITH TURLEY
President
DOUGLAS L. TURLEY
Vice President
EDITOR
Aimee Henderson
ADVERTISING SALES
Maureen McGarrett
SPORTS EDITOR
Dave Forbes
SOCIAL MEDIA
@ The Sentinel
WEB
www.sentinel.turley.com
www.turley.com
Sen. Eric P. Lesser represents
the First Hampden & Hampshire
District, and is a member of the
Legislature's Joint Committee
on Economic Development and
Emerging Technologies.
Turley Publications, Inc. cannot assume
liability for the loss of photographs
or other materials submitted for
publication. Materials will not be
returned except upon specific request
when submitted.
Poster contest
announced for Fair
BELCHERTOWN – The Belchertown Friends of
the Fair is requesting entries for this year’s 159th
Belchertown Fair Poster. The theme this year is
“Something to Crow About.”
Entries should be submitted on an 8 1/2”x11” sheet
of paper and include “159th Belchertown Fair” and
“Something to Crow About” on it.
On the back of the poster please include: name,
address, phone number, age, grade level, and school or
organization if submitting through one.
The deadline to submit a poster design is June 24. All
entries become the property of the Friends of the Fair.
If mailing, please send to: Belchertown Fair
Committee, PO Box 670, Belchertown, MA 01007.
Anyone under the age of 18 years old is eligible to
compete in this contest. Winners will receive $50, a
wristband for wristband night (a $25 value), and a copy
of their own winning poster.
Hope’s Place serving up
baked potato bonanza
BELCHERTOWN – This month Hope's Place, on
Tuesday, May 31, will be serving a baked potato bonanza.
People have heard of one potato, two potato, three
potato more; now they will experience one potato,
chives, sour cream, bacon bits and more.
The guest speaker for the evening will be Christy
Geffin from the Northernwestern District Attorney's
Office. Geffin is the program coordinator for elders and
persons with disabilities. Her presentation is filled with
vital information all seniors should know as well as
care takers for elders and those with special needs.
Hope's Place is held at Hope United Methodist
Church, 31 Main St., Belchertown. Dinner begins at 6
p.m., immediately followed by the speaker. This is a
free community meal served once a month. If you have
any questions, please call the church at 323-7584.
Tag sale will benefit Day School
BELCHERTOWN – The Belchertown Day School
is planning a giant tag sale located at 51 State St., in
Belchertown June 11 from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Any funds
raised from the tag sale will support the Day School’s
move to a new facility.
A 15’x17’ area, with a table, is available for $25.
Please bring chairs, canopy and all items to sell. Parking
will be available at Chestnut Hill and Swift River
schools once items are unloaded. Any unsold items
must leave with the renter.
A rain date is planned for June 12. If both days are
canceled due to weather, renters will receive a full
refund. To get an application, please contact us at 413323-8108 or email [email protected].
CONTRACT | from Page 1
principal Brian Cameron was promoted to assistant
superintendent.
“I have been truly fortunate to have worked in
Belchertown at CHCS with such committed and professional colleagues, devoted families and terrific students,” said Fitzgerald on Monday.
At this time, Fitzgerald is pursuing work at the college level and is looking forward to the next chapter in
her professional career and personal life.
“CHCS is a wonderful learning community and I will
always treasure my time spent here,” she said.
Coffin said the staff at CHCS learned of the change
of leadership at the school during a faculty meeting in
May.
A search committee will be forming in the coming weeks, according to the letter, allowing parents to
provide input “regarding leadership qualities for this
position” as well as an opportunity to serve on the committee.
Dr. Shawn Fortin, director of Teaching and Learning,
is facilitating the process and selection of the search and
interview committee. Parents, as well as faculty, have
been invited to contact him if they would like to participate in the process.
Fortin, on Monday, had prepared another letter to
send to parents with details on how to serve as a representative on the screening committee. If interested, parents must contact Fortin at [email protected]
or at 413-323-0423 by 3 p.m. on Friday, May 27.
His letter states that “members of the screening committee will review applications and conduct first round
interviews of candidates. Screening committee members will need to be present for interviews tentatively
scheduled for June 13-15. Interviews may be scheduled
for daytime and/or evenings depending on candidates’
availability.”
Coffin added, “We have already received resumes and
do anticipate a principal being in place for the start of
the school year.”
PAG E 7
Belchertown man finishes first in Run of the Charles
WESTON – A local paddler was
among the finishers in 34th annual
Run of the Charles that took place in
Weston.
The annual Run of the Charles:
Boston’s Premier Paddling Race and
the signature event of Charles River
Watershed Association saw nearly 800
paddlers race down Boston’s famed
Charles River on Sunday, April 24.
Jay Gallery, of Belchertown, finished first in the Senior Category of
the racing OC-1 19-mile with a time
of 3:47:44.
Racers were greeted Sunday morning to sunshine, over 200 excited volunteers and thousands of spectators
cheering them on along the route. The
race drew crowds from all over to the
riverbanks in Dedham and Needham
all the way to the Finish Line Festival
at DCR’s Artesani Park in Allston.
“We couldn’t have asked for a more
beautiful day,” said CRWA executive
director, Bob Zimmerman. “The Finish
Line Festival at DCR’s Artesani Park
was full of excitement with family,
friends, co-workers and spectators who
cheered each other on. The finish line
also featured great live music and good
food. We are extremely thankful for the
support we have received from the volunteers, sponsors and participants who
took part in this wonderful event!”
The Run of the Charles is the largest paddling event in New England
and celebrates the ongoing improvements of the Charles River by CRWA.
Paddlers came from all over New
England as well as from Florida,
Illinois, Maryland, North Carolina,
Pennsylvania, Virginia, Washington
and Wisconsin.
This year featured over 200 boats
including 19 paddleboards, a growing division in the race. Among the
most challenging features of the Run
of the Charles are the six portages
where boats must be carried around
an obstruction.
The dams in Newton, Wellesley,
Waltham and Watertown forced paddlers off the river and onto their feet,
shouldering their boats while they
ran to the designated spot where
they could get back on the water
and resume paddling. Paddlers raced
across Route 16 on the NewtonWellesley line and across Moody
Street in Waltham, running for nearly
a half-mile on each of these portages
before putting their boats back into
the river.
The Run of the Charles featured a
variety of races. The 24-mile Relay
Race attracted many corporate teams
seeking a great bonding experience,
while the 19-mile, 9-mile and 6-mile
races brought out paddlers ranging
in age and experience from juniors
to seniors. Races started in Dedham,
Needham, Newton and Brighton.
“The Charles River means so much
to the people in and around the greater
Boston area,” said Zimmerman. “The
key to maintaining the Charles River
is to increase awareness and educate
the public in order to protect and
maintain the beauty and health of the
River.”
All of the races ended at DCR’s
Artesani Park on Soldiers Field Road
in Brighton, where all racers and spectators were invited to the free Finish
Line Festival. There was live music
by Mid Life Crisis, prizes, raffles, and
food from Blazing Salads on Wheels
and Mimzee’s Ice Cream.
Founded in 1965, Charles River
Watershed Association is one of the
country’s oldest watershed associations, developed in response to the
declining conditions of the Charles.
The Run of the Charles: Boston’s
Premier Paddling Race celebrates the
Charles River Watershed Association’s
51 years of improvements to the
health, beauty and enjoyment of the
Charles River and its tributaries. For
more information on sponsorship, registration or any other aspect of the
race, please call 508-698-6810, e-mail
[email protected] or visit www.charlesriver.org.
Kick the Tick presents Marianne Reiff
BELCHERTOWN – On Monday,
June 6 Kick the Tick Lyme Disease
Awareness and Support Group will
host an Introduction to EFT Tapping
(Emotional Freedom Technique).
The presentation will take place
at Hope United Methodist Church,
31 Main St., Belchertown. Marianne
Reiff is an accredited, certified level
three practitioner by AAMET, as
well as a certified Leadership and
Learning Coach.
EFT is an effective tool for dealing
with emotions and negative thoughts
that surround the whole process of
illness, especially for those living
with a chronic illness. Once learned,
EFT can be performed absolutely
anywhere.
The presentation is open to the
public, free, and will begin at 6:30
p.m. For questions, contact Lois Pare'
at 467-9254 or kickthetick@yahoo.
com.
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PAGE 8
Resident continues fight
Will participate in annual ‘Against the Tide’ event June 18
BELCHERTOWN – The Massachusetts
Dymond believes that prevention means
Breast Cancer Coalition will be holding more than what is done individually to keep
its annual, statewide “Against
ourselves healthy; it means
the Tide” swim, kayak, walk,
seeing and understanding the
and/or run fundraising events
links between bodies, indusagain in 2016. Belchertown
trial pollution, consumer
resident Justine Dymond will
products, regulations, and our
once again join the event.
environment.
Proceeds benefit MBCC,
Cheryl Osimo, MBCC
which is the state’s leading
executive director said,
breast cancer organization
“I have been inspired by
that seeks to understand the
Justine Dymond’s story and I
causes of breast cancer in
am grateful for her support. I
order to find ways to prevent
know her dedication towards
the disease.
MBCC’s goal of prevention
Dymond, a Springfield
will help change the legacy
College professor, will parof breast cancer for future
ticipate in Against the Tide
generations.”
Justine Dymond
event in Hokinton this sumTo support Dymond in her
mer. In April 2014, at the age
effort for breast cancer prevenof 44, Dymond was diagnosed with stage tion, please consider joining and/or making
III breast cancer. Previously, the disease a pledge to her Against the Tide team www.
had gone unobserved despite several mam- firstgiving.com/team/319887.
mograms. Even after a biopsy, Dymond’s
“We are very fortunate to have such
doctors could not detect any tumors during tremendous support from citizens of
breast exams.
Massachusetts demanding greater protecDymond’s journey has been a tough tion of their children's future health in our
one – she has undergone surgery, chemo- effort to stop breast cancer before it starts,”
therapy, and radiation. Despite this, she said Osimo. “MBCC often is overshadwill have to be on the prescription drug, owed by larger, national breast cancer orgaTamoxifen, or an Aromatase Inhibitor, used nizations and messages of early detection,
in the treatment for advanced breast cancer, treatment, and finding a cure. We depend
for the rest of her life.
on our generous media and supporters to
“I would never wish this disease on any- continue our unique goal of breast cancer
one and my hope for the future is that we prevention.”
can prevent breast cancer from affecting
The Statewide Metro-Boston Against
our mothers, sisters, and daughters,” said the Tide will be held for the 24th year at
Dymond. “Advancing treatment is crucial DCR's Hopkinton State Park (30 miles
but we won’t need treatment if we can pre- from Boston, 20 miles from Worcester)
vent the disease in the first place. My hope on Saturday, June 18. The statewide Cape
for my daughter is that she does not have Cod Against the Tide will be held for the
to face the same struggles I am currently 17th year at DCR's Nickerson State Park
facing.”
(Brewster, MA) on Saturday, Aug. 20.
HALLIGAN | from Page 1
in Essex Junction, Vermont, according to
Halligan’s website.
“It was revealed in much greater detail
after Ryan’s death that he was ridiculed and
humiliated by peers at school and on-line,”
says the website.
Following Ryan’s death, Halligan spearheaded the Vermont Bully Prevention bill,
which was signed into law in May 2004.
He also successfully led the passage of
the law pertaining to mandatory suicide
prevention education in public schools in
April 2006.
Ruscio wrote in his letter to parents, “Mr.
Halligan further shares that Ryan wrestled
with underlying mental health issues and
depression and that these factors contributed to Ryan’s vulnerability and ultimate
suicide. His story is riveting and powerful,
and reminds both parents and students that
there is a face, a person, and a heart on the
other end of the screen.”
Through the presentation, the audience
will gain perspective from inside a family of a child who was a victim of bullying
and cyber bullying, as well as learn what
the signs of suicide are, risk of depression
and teenage suicide, and how to best help a
friend, Ruscio said.
Halligan during the day, according to
JBMS Principal Thomas Ruscio. He said
after receiving donations, as well as support from the PTO, it was decided to bring
Halligan in for the presentation.
“Mr. Halligan makes a very powerful
presentation on the death of his son, and
the impact of depression, bullying and suicide,” said Ruscio.
The evening presentation was planned so
parents and community members alike will
also have the chance to listen to Halligan
speak.
“The Belchertown Schools are committed to taking serious, proactive steps to
curb a problem that is found in schools
everywhere,” Ruscio wrote in a letter to
parents regarding the scheduled presentation. “Our efforts this year at Jabish Brook
Middle School have been directed to raise
awareness and communication about bullying and cyber bullying with students and
parents.”
Halligan and his wife, Kelly, lost their
son Ryan to suicide Oct. 7, 2003. He was
just 13 years old. At the time of his death,
Ryan was a student at a middle school
“A Person Remembered”
Remembrance Lamps
Celebrate a life by
giving the gift of light
Otto Florist & Gifts
7 North St., Ware, MA 01082
413-967-5381 • www.ottoflorist.com
Personal, Creative, Affordable
Pelham PTO
fundraiser
The Pelham PTO
will hold a fundraiser at
Amherst Farm Winery,
529 Belchertown Road in
Amherst. Sip & Support
will be held on June 11,
from 4 to 7 p.m. There will
be wine and beer tasting
and a silent auction.
GPS holding annual Car Show
GRANBY – The Granby Preservation
Society will be holding its second annual
Car Show June 18 from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.
behind Kellogg Hall, located at 250 State
St., Granby.
The entry fee is $10 per car, truck or
tractor. For those who enter online before
June 1, their name will be put into a special drawing.
Admission is free to the public. For
more information visit granbypreservationsociety.org.
BELCHERTOWN BOS | from Page 1
als and the work of two full time and nine
part time employees but mostly due to the
work of about 220 volunteers each week,
said Domb. Some volunteers collect food
each morning from grocery stores and
restaurants in the area that would otherwise be discarded.
“It’s edible but for whatever reason it’s
not going to be sold,” Domb said, and it
makes for an eclectic lunch menu. Lunch
one day included scallops and rack of
lamb, she said.
In 2015, said Domb, there were 46,054
visits to the center, including 1,983 from
Belchertown residents. Many were returning clients. The food pantry served 202
Belchertown families with 506 people a
total of 984 times. They received 52,000
pounds of food, she said.
Of the Belchertown residents, 39 percent were under 17 years old, 55 percent were 18 to 64 and six percent over
64. Statistics are more readily available
for the food pantry, Domb said, because
the federal surplus food program has a
low income guideline, although the
center does not require documentation.
Otherwise, people can come to the center
with no questions asked.
Selectman Ronald Aponte noted the
low percentage of older Belchertown
residents seeking food and asked if the
mobile food pantry could be an option for
town. Domb said she is not sure whether transportation or an unwillingness
to seek help is keeping older residents
from the center. She plans to talk to the
Belchertown Senior Center staff about
how they might work together to meet the
needs of residents.
Selectman William Barnett noted that
the survival center is a non-profit and
donations are tax deductible. Cash is
great, said Domb, but “people can also
donate food, clothes and they can volunteer.”
For more information about volunteering or donating, contact the Amherst
Survival Center at 549-3968 or via email
at [email protected].
“Folks in Belchertown are some of those
folks.”
The survival center is nearing its 40th
anniversary serving 13 Hampshire and
Franklin county towns and Domb is celebrating by reaching out to each community. “People sometimes say to me ‘why
are you trying to drum up business.’ I’m
not. I just want to make sure people know
about us,” Domb said.
The center is located on Sunderland
Road, in North Amherst, across the street
from the former Cowles lumber yard.
It can be reached by taking the Pioneer
Valley Transit Authority bus from
Belchertown to the Amherst post office
and connecting the number 33 bus that
drops people at the site.
The center is open Monday, Tuesday
and Friday from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m.;
Thursday from 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. and the
third Saturday of each month from 9:30
to 11:30 a.m. Each day it is open, the
center provides breakfast from 11 a.m.
to 12 noon, lunch from noon to 1 p.m. A
food pantry provides five days worth of
food per month for families to take home
and fresh food is distributed each day
as well. A clothing outlet offers donated
clothes for people of all ages and a medical clinic provides basic medical care
with no appointment on Mondays from
12:30 to 1:30 pm and Thursdays from
4:30 to 5:30 p.m.
Thursdays is an extended day with
additional activities at the center, including movies at 3 p.m. and 5 p.m., healthy
cooking classes and a light meal from 5
to 6 p.m. The center also offers showers,
lockers and laundry facilities for those
who need them, job search assistance,
a kids boost program with additional
food during school vacations, personal
care items and a mobile food pantry for
seniors in Amherst.
All of the programs at the center are
no cost to those seeking help, thanks to
donations from businesses and individuMEMORIAL | from Page 1
special permit from the Planning Board
to be legal.
The Select Board voted 2-1, with member Mary McDowell dissenting, to allow
the war veterans committee one week to
file an appeal with the Zoning Board of
Appeals for a variance from the sign size
restriction. If an appeal fails, or if the special permit is not granted, the sign must
be taken down.
McDowell continues to serve on
the Select Board until a recount in the
Select Board race is completed. Steven
Chojnacki outpolled Glen Sexton 216210 in the May 16 annual Town Election.
Until a winner is determined by the
recount, Chojnacki has declined to be
sworn in. The recount is expected to be
completed by May 26.
McDowell argued that requiring the
sign to be taken down would send a message of "fairness" across the board in
town matters.
Select Board member Louis Barry, an
ex-officio member of the veterans war
memorial committee, was joined by board
Chairman Mark Bail in the vote to allow
time for an appeal to be heard.
"In light of the fact that the town
approved it, we should let it go through
the appeal and take it down if they don't
get it," Barry said.
Reno said the memorial backers spent
$600 on the sign, but it is not permanently affixed to the town-owned property and
Sympathy Floral Arrangements
Cemetery Memorials ✦ Markers
Granite Benches
Religious Statuary ✦ Outdoor Display
Custom & Traditional Designs
Randalls Farm & Greenhouse
631 Center Street, Ludlow
589-7071 ~ www.randallsfarm.net
could easily be removed.
In other business, the board approved
the formation of a committee to study the
position of fire chief, which was vacated
last month by Russell Anderson, who is
now Southwick fire chief.
The committee will initially have three
members: Bryan Hauschild, Ronald
Mastorakis, and Virginia Snopek. They
are charged with reviewing the fire chief
job description, meet with representatives
of the call and career fire forces, review
the hiring procedure and report to the
Select Board by the end of July. Others
are invited to apply for the committee. A
separate selection board will be formed in
the future.
The Select Board also:
- approved appointment of Deb
Matthew, of 288 Taylor St., Amy Gaj, of
171 Kendell St., and Paula Lapite, of 13
Ferry Hill Road, to the 250th Celebration
Committee.
- approved three warrant articles for the
June 13 special Town Meeting, to be held
on the same day as the second installment of the Annual Town Meeting. Those
warrant articles will move $22,885 from
the public facilities expense account to
the personnel account to fund the second
half of the annual salary of the Public
Facilities Director; move $32,000 into the
Ambulance Department wages account;
and move money into the public access
cable TV fund that was set up at the first
installment of the annual Town Meeting
on May 9.
MEMORIALS
haluchsmemorials.com
RAY HALUCH INC.
1014 Center St ❙ Ludlow, MA ❙ 583-6508
PAG E 9
EDUCATION
BHS preps for
graduation
BELCHERTOWN – Plans have been
finalized for commencement exercises for
the Belchertown High School Class of 2016.
Seniors will receive their diplomas during
an indoor ceremony at Belchertown High
School 142 Springfield Road. The ceremony
will take place in the gymnasium at 6 p.m.
on Friday, June 3.
The Belchertown High School Class of
2016 is proud to announce Stephen Mathras,
innovation project engineer at Nike, as their
featured commencement speaker.
This year, 170 seniors will graduate.
Many of them will be honored during
the Senior Awards Assembly to be held
in the Veterans’ Memorial Auditorium on
Wednesday, June 1 at 6 p.m. Members of
the community are encouraged to attend
the Senior Awards Assembly and the
Commencement Exercises as the accomplishments of the members of the Class of
2016 are recognized.
Belchertown schools lunch menu’s
Classroom calendar
Friday, May 27
CSS, No school for pre-k and kindergarten only
CHCS, School Banking Day
BHS, School Election
Saturday, May 28
BHS, Senior Prom at Union Station,
Northampton, 6 to 11 p.m.
Monday, May 30
CSS, SRE, CHCS, JBMS, BHS, Memorial Day
– no school
JBMS, Memorial Day Parade for JBMS Band
Tuesday, May 31
JBMS, School Council meeting principal’s office,
6:30 p.m.
Tuesday, May 31 – Friday, June 3
SRE, Scholastic Book Fair in school for students
only
BHS, Mandatory graduation rehearsals, 9 a.m. to
12 p.m.
CSS – Cold Spring School
SRE – Swift River Elementary School
CHCS – Chestnut Hill Community School
JBMS – Jabish Brook Middle School
BHS – Belchertown High School
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
COLD SPRING AND
SWIFT RIVER SCHOOLS
Lunch is $2.50 per day. Students
can choose between the main meal or
grab and go lunch. Grab and go options:
All come with veggies, fruit and milk.
Monday: Cereal, 100 percent juice, cheese
stick, whole grain snacks, low fat yogurt;
Tuesday: Bagel with cream cheese, jelly,
low fat yogurt, cheese stick; Wednesday:
Sunbutter and jelly sandwich, 100 percent juice, whole grain snacks; Thursday:
Ham and cheese on whole wheat roll,
whole grain snacks, 100 percent juice;
Friday: Sunbutter and fluff sandiwich, 100
percent juice, whole grain snacks
Monday, May 30: No school
Tuesday, May 31: Macaroni and cheese,
green beans, carrots, peaches, milk
Wednesday, June 1: Spaghetti and
meat sauce, garden salad, spinach,
watermelon, milk
Thursday, June 2: French toast sticks,
syrup, sausage, carrots, hash brown,
applesauce, milk
Friday, June 3: Pizza, corn, baked
beans, cup of strawberries, milk
CHESTNUT HILL COMMUNITY SCHOOL
Lunch is $2.60 per day. CHCS offers
the following as additional lunch choices:
cereal bowl, 100 percent juice, cheese
stick and yogurt; salad meal - garden salad with croutons, cheese stick
and yogurt; bagel with cream cheese,
yogurt, cheese. Monday: tuna wrap;
Tuesday: chicken salad wrap; Wednesday:
Sunbutter and fluff sandwich; Thursday
and Friday: always something extra with
whole grain snack. The alternative comes
with all fruit, vegetables and milk that
come with the main meals of the day.
Tuesday, May 31: Chicken nuggets, dinner roll, barbecue sauce or Sloppy Joe on
whole wheat roll with potato puffs, vegetarian baked beans, pears, milk
Wednesday, June 1: Cheeseburger or
barbecue chicken, buttered noodles, dinner
roll with potato wedges, broccoli, mixed
fruit, milk
Thursday, June 2: Personal pizza or soft
warm pretzel, cheese sauce, yogurt with
green beans, Caesar salad, warm apple
slices with topping, milk
Friday, June 3: Fish sticks, tartar sauce,
oven fries or pulled pork on whole wheat roll
with corn, carrots, peaches, school baked
cookie, milk
JABISH BROOK MIDDLE SCHOOL
Jabish Brook's choices for lunch
include a wrap of the day and a bagel
meal. Lunches cost $2.75. Salads with a
variety of protein choices are made every
day. Daily wrap choice: Monday: Chicken
Caesar; Tuesday: Buffalo chicken wrap;
Wednesday: Turkey bacon wrap; Thursday:
Buffalo chicken wrap; Friday: Tuna salad.
Fresh fruit is available everyday.
the
Tuesday, May 31: Taco salad or chicken
fajitas with brown rice, carrots, green
beans, mixed fruit, milk
Wednesday, June 1: Chicken nuggets
or mozzarella sticks, marinara sauce with
oven fries, dinner roll, corn, cup of strawberries, milk
Thursday, June 2: Whole grain stuffed
crust pizza or hot dog on wheat roll, mustard with Caesar salad, vegetarian baked
beans, school baked cookie, peaches,
milk
Friday, June 3: Cheeseburger or pretzel
Bosco stick, yogurt with potato wedges,
baby carrots, applesauce, milk
BELCHERTOWN HIGH SCHOOL
A sandwich wrap and a pizza choice is
available everyday. Fresh fruit is available
everyday.
Tuesday, May 31: Macaroni and cheese,
carrots, mixed vegetables, applesauce,
milk or taco bar
Wednesday, June 1: Buffalo tenders,
green beans, roasted sweet potato, dinner roll, cup of strawberries, milk or pasta
bar with Caesar salad
Thursday, June 2: Chicken parmesan
on wheat roll or hamburger on wheat roll
with potato wedges, corn, peas and carrots, watermelon, milk
Friday, June 3: Assorted toasted cheese
or meatball grinder on wheat roll with
oven fries, vegetarian baked beans, pasta
salad, pears, milk
Kimberly Allen
KIMBERLY ALLEN TEAM
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PAGE 10
Welcome To GRANBY
Granby schools
lunch menu’s
WEST STREET SCHOOL
Lunches cost $2.60. Additional milk is $.50. Alternate
meals: Cereal fun lunch with yogurt and string cheese, or
crispy chicken salad with whole grain roll.
Monday, May 30: Memorial Day
Tuesday, May 31: Popcorn chicken with dipping sauces,
tater tots, bring it on broccoli with low-fat ranch dip
Wednesday, June 1: Toasted grilled cheese, Campbell’s
soup, x-ray vision carrots
Thursday, June 2: Classic cheese or pepperoni pizza,
crunchy romaine and spinach salad
Friday, June 3: Chicken patty on whole grain bun, French
fries, awesome apples
EAST MEADOW SCHOOL
Lunches cost $2.60. Additional milk is $.50. Alternate
meals: Cereal fun lunch with yogurt and string cheese, or
spicy chicken patty with whole grain bun, or crispy chicken
salad with whole grain roll.
Monday, May 30: Memorial Day
Tuesday, May 31: Popcorn chicken with dipping sauces,
tater tots, bring it on broccoli with low-fat ranch dip
Wednesday, June 1: Toasted grilled cheese, Campbell’s
soup, x-ray vision carrots
Thursday, June 2: Classic cheese or pepperoni pizza,
crunchy romaine and spinach salad
Friday, June 3: Chicken patty on whole grain bun, French
fries, awesome apples
The Granby Jr. Sr. High School menu was not available as
of press time.
Quabbin Valley Twirlers
plan trip to Lake George
GRANBY – The Quabbin Valley Twirlers Square
Dance Club is sponsoring a bus trip to Lake George,
New York, Aug. 28.
Join the group for a Sunday champagne brunch cruise
on Lake George aboard the magnificent ship Lac du
Sacrament. The bus will depart at 8 a.m. from Kellogg
Hall in Granby and arrive for ship departure at 11 a.m.
Enjoy a buffet with champagne cocktails while cruising the lake with a narration by the captain. The group
will have a stop at the Adirondack Outlet Mall on the
return trip for shopping and a refreshment stop at a rest
area on the Mass Pike.
The fee for the trip is $89 per person and includes the
bus, driver gratuity and the cruise with champagne brunch.
Outlet shopping and the rest area stop is on one’s own.
A deposit of $25 will hold a seat and final payment
must be received by Aug. 8. No refunds after Aug. 8.
For more information about this trip call Gloria Vivier
at 413-467-3352.
Planning A Summer Party? We Cater!
Friends of Granby Elderly plan summer activities
GRANBY – The Friends
of Granby Elderly invite
residents to share in the
coming seasons activities
that are being offered.
The summer concert
series will start June 21
with the Skidmarks and
continue July 19 with the
Dan Kane Singers and Aug.
16 with King Kountry. The
concerts will be held at
Dufresne Field in Granby
from 6 to 7:30 p.m.
For comfort, people are
requested to bring theirs
GRANBY – Children,
ages 8 to 12, who are interested in getting to know
more about the rock hounding hobby are invited to
join the Granby Free Public
Library for three monthly
meetings.
Jack Marcy, club president of the Connecticut
Va l l e y M i n e r a l C l u b ,
will show his collection,
teach how to identify and
catalog rocks and minerals. Members will take
home rocks and minerals
to start a collection. If a
child has a collection, he
or she is encouraged to
bring it with them. Space
is limited in these free
sessions, which will take
place Saturdays, June 4,
July 9 and Aug. 6 from
10:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m.
Pre-register for each
Saturday session. Participants may attend one, two
or all three sessions.
The Granby Library is
located at 297 East State
St. (Route 202) in Granby.
To pre-register, stop in or
call the library during open
hours: Tuesday, Wednesday
and Friday from 10:30 a.m.
to 5:30 p.m., Thursday from
1 to 8 p.m. and Saturday
from 10:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m.
a meal voucher and player
voucher. Trips will leave
from the Immaculate Heart
of Mary parking lot unless
otherwise noted.
All reservations and
information can be made by
calling the COA of Granby
at 413-467-3239.
All events are open to
the public. The Friends of
Granby Elderly, Inc. is a
non-profit organization that
supports many programs
for the adult members of
the community.
Road
construction
may cause
delays
GRANBY – Road
reconstruction is planned
on Greenmeadow Lane.
Work will commence the
week of June 1. Residents
may experience short-term
inconvenience/delays due
to construction operations.
Jr. Sr. High School announces third quarter honor roll
GRANBY – Granby Jr.
Sr. High School would like
to extend congratulations to
those students who achieved
honor roll for the third quarter of the 2015-2016 school
year:
Grade 7
Maximum honors: Simon
Abbott, Zachary Couture,
Edward Glaszcz III, Dylan
Holubowich, Jenna Learned,
Eric Rakowski, Faith Roy,
Nolan Sullivan, Maxim
Tishchenko, Emily Vallee
High honors: Garrett
Cronk, Jake Fillion, Gabriel
Godard, Robert Jenks, Aidan
Johnson
Honors: Kyra Dimitropolis, Michael Flaherty, Kyle
Grenier, Edward Kusumo,
DO YOU
OWN
A TORO?
Need
Service,
Parts
or
Count on it.
Accessories?
“Awarded one of the
8 Outstanding Farm-to-Table
Restaurants in Western MA”
reservations. A deposit of
$25 will hold a seat with
final payment due on July
11.
The Friends of Elderly
Inc. summer picnic will be
held on Sept. 7 at Dufresne
Field from 11 a.m. to 2
p.m. with entertainment by
the Berkshire Hills Music
Academy. The picnic will be
catered by Houle catering.
To round out the season a
trip to Mohegan Sun will be
held on Oct. 12. Tickets are
$25 per person and include
Rock, mineral club starting at library
Visit Our Website for Details
st
Best Breakfa ss!
a
M
in Western
own chairs, blankets and
bug spray. The concerts
are sponsored in part by
the Granby Arts Council.
A free-will offering will be
accepted.
A trip to the Newport
Playhouse is planned for
Aug. 3 to see the play
“Cheatin.” This will include
a dinner, the play and cabaret for a fee of $85 per person. Included in the cost
are: driver gratuity, bus,
Playhouse and lots of fun.
Call the COA 467-3239 for
See Us,
Your Toro
Master
Service
Dealer
BOYDEN &
PERRON, INC.
Jake Lachance, Dylan
Moriarty, Frachesca Ortiz,
Steven Pisano, Christina
Shephard, Jovany Velez,
Katelyn Walas
Grade 8
Maximum honors:
Molly Hoffenberg, Celia
Huard, Megan Lempke,
Daniel Mainville, Audrey
O'Connor, Sabrina O'Grady,
A l l i e Pa r e n t , S p e n c e r
Racca-Gwozdzik, Jordyn
Shepard, Hannah Sudsbury,
Daniela Tishchenko, Linsey
Wenzel
High honors: Zackery
Bohnet, Kaeleigh Croteau,
Kaelyn Croteau, Julia
Frappier, Megan Lawson,
K a y l a M c C r e a r y, E a n
Moriarty, Paige Parlengas,
Shannon Tremblay, Nora
Young
Honors: Evan Adeletti,
Braden Dwinell, Joshua
Hart, Lily Longo, Amelia
Weatherbee
Grade 9
Maximum honors: Trystin
Burger, Jonathan Couture,
Lilli Dimitropolis, Danielle
Hamel, Edrick Kusumo,
Jasmine Rodrigues-Jones,
Joshua White, Michael
White
High honors: Nora
Bernashe, Kylie Biron,
Mya Fillion, Carter
Matthews, Kyle Murdock,
Rory O'Connor, Carrick
Remillard
Honors: Bridgette
Archambault, Isabel
Bullock, Mikaila Depin,
Brianna Heath, Tanner
Imelio, Madison Sexton,
Samuel White
Grade 10
Maximum honors:
Mallory Beauregard,
Pierre Carriere, Jessica
Chapdelaine, Isabelle Cruz,
Tianna Dwinell , Emma
Hauschild , Brandi LeBlanc,
Emily Mainville, Samantha
O'Grady, Hannah Parent,
Isabelle Shepard , Angelica
Soto
High honors: Matthew
Buxton, Taylor Dumais,
A n a b e l E v r e n , H a l ey
Gilpatrick, Rachel Netta,
Alexis Strycharz
See HONOR ROLL, Page 14
The Library Loft
Schoolhouse Commons Historical Center • 1085 Park Street, Palmer
We are celebrating our
10th year at the Schoolhouse Commons.
Thanks to our wonderful “friends,” volunteers and patrons,
we will be open on Fridays beginning in September.
Our New Hours
Tues. 10am - 4pm • Wed. 10am - 4pm • Thurs. 10am - 4pm
Fri. 10am-4pm • Sat. 10am - 4pm
Hope to see you there
Book donations will be accepted at the Palmer Public
Library or the Library Loft during open hours.
Please, no magazines or Reader's Digest Condensed Books.
We accept books only in good, clean condition.
For more information call 283-3330 ext. 100
41 So. Whitney St., Amherst
Rt. 181, Palmer St., Palmer, MA
413-289-6359
burgundybrook.com
413-253-7358
Hours: Mon.-Fri. 8-5:30
Wed. til 7pm; Sat. 8-4
www.boydenandperron.com
Proceeds To Benefit the Palmer Public Library
PAGE 11
All the mini golfers for the first flight gather together before teeing off.
A golfer watches
as her ball makes
its way down a
putting green.
Mary McGovern and Shelley Regin, both of Country
Bank, present Jim Phaneuf with a check for $5,000.
PUTT-A-THON | from
Page 1
of people. “They were the
first to do a mini golf tournament and they are still the
largest and most successful.”
McCallum said the
money raised during the
putt-a-thon goes toward
“many important” cancer
research tools, including precision medicine. Precision
medicine uses the genetics
of disease to identify effective therapies.
“You are all bringing so
much hope to the patients
at Dana Farber,” said
McCallum.
Throughout the day three
flights of mini golf were
played by hundreds of
people. DJ Dave Lash kept
the party going with upbeat
tunes throughout the day.
This year there was an
element of disc golf added.
Those interested in playing
paid $5 and were brought
around the grassy area of
the common to try their luck
– and aim – with the game.
Jim Phaneuf, founder
of the putt-a-thon and
president/owner of Bell &
Hudson Insurance, thanked
everyone for their support
during the event.
“We couldn’t do this
every year without you,”
he said. He also recognized
others who contributed in
one way or another, includ-
Turley Publications photos by Aimee M. Henderson
A check for $57,000 is presented to Amy McCallum, left, of the Dana Farber
Institute.
ing the Red Hatters for their
handmade cards to benefit The Jimmy Fund, Chris
Snow from Chubby’s who
provided hot dogs and ice
cream for players, Vibram
USA for creating limited edition disc golf discs,
Stop & Shop for providing
bottled water, and everyone
who donated prizes for the
raffle and silent auction.
To learn more about the
Putt-A-Thon for The Jimmy
Fund, visit the event’s website at www.jimmyfundputtathon.org.
Mini golfers high-five
each other to
celebrate a
hole-in-one.
Golfers even
enjoyed a
quick dance
here and there
to the tunes of
DJ David Lash.
This golfer
watches as his
ball lines up
with the hole.
Dickinson Farms & Greenhouse
MEMORIAL DAY POTS
Patio Pots • Hanging Baskets • Rose Bushes
Annuals • Perennials
Vegetable Plants • Bark Mulch
Trellis Thurnbergia Pots
Largest Selection of “Proven Winners” in the Area!
Route 202, East Street, Granby
Open:
8am-5pm
413-467-3794
~ Family Owned & Operated ~
Most Major
Credit Cards Accepted
Sorry No Checks
Gift Certificates Available
PAGE 12
PEOPLE
Jack Marcy receives lifetime achievement award
J a c k M a rc y re c e i v e s a S c o u t i n g L i f e t i m e
Achievement Award, the first of its kind.
GRANBY – Jack Marcy, of Troop 306 in Granby,
was recently honored by the Metacomet District of
Western Massachusetts Boy Scout Council. He was presented with a Scouting Lifetime Achievement Award,
the first of its kind.
Marcy was born and raised in Massachusetts where
he was a Cub Scout, a Boy Scout, and an Explorer Scout.
During the four years that he spent in the United States
Air Force, Marcy was a counselor for Stamp Collecting
and Coin Collecting Merit Badges in Roswell, New
Mexico, and while stationed in the Azores, he was an
assistant scoutmaster for the American Troop.
Marcy returned to Massachusetts following his discharge from the Air Force and served nine years as an
assistant Webelos den leader of Pack 34, four years
as assistant Scoutmaster, and 15 years as Scoutmaster
of Troop 306, all in Granby. He is presently a Troop
Committee member of Troop 306 and a Brotherhood
member of The Order of the Arrow. Marcy also attended
the 1950 National Jamboree at Valley Forge.
Marcy co-founded FLN-MAR Rubber and Plastics,
Inc. in Holyoke in 1969, and served as its president until
his retirement in 1993. He is currently serving his second term as president of the Connecticut Valley Mineral
Club. Marcy and his wife, Janet, have been married for
59 years. They have three children and six grandchildren.
The couple has spent the winters in Tucson, Arizona
for many years. From 2002 until 2012, Marcy has
spent at least one day weekly at the Scouting Museum,
assisting in the work of the Acquisitions and Exhibits
Committee. Many of his suggestions have been adopted
and have served to greatly enhance the work of the committee.
6
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since 1966
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Transmission Service • Air Conditioning • Oil Changes
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Overhauls • Batteries • Computer Diagnostics
SATURDAY
7 am to 12 noon 323-7676 18 Sargent St. • Belchertown, MA 01007
TMD AUTOMOTIVE
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Day Trips!
MECHANIC, BRAKES, OIL CHANGES
After Market Accessories, Tonneau Covers,
Lift Kits, Stepbars, Hitches, Roof Racks & More
147 Bay Road, Belchertown • 413-213-1313
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Alterations For Seniors & Veterans
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Cushie Arch Supports (Aweeee Archie)
Must Present Coupon • Expires 6/31/16
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by Mini Pearl
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For further information call Randall at (413) 436-5357
or email [email protected]
or go to www.adventuretoursofwarren.com
SEWING CREATIONS
HOP LOCALLY
•
June 4 ......................Garden Tour/Lunch at Ken’s........... $110
June 5 ......................Bullets over Broadway .................... $89
June 9-12.................Mid-Coast Maine Weekend ........... $499
June 15 ....................Collette Vacations Presentation
June 25 ....................Block Island ...................................... $89
July 16 .....................Nantucket Adventure ...................... $99
July 24 .....................Battleship Cove/Lunch ..................... $99
August 6 .................Summer Mystery Trip/Lunch ........... $99
BURDICK EARNS
MASTERS OF EDUCATION
Kaitlyn Burdick graduated from Springfield
College Saturday, May 14 receiving a Masters
of Education in Elementary Education with a
4.0 GPA. Congratulations!
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Spring
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A Healing Touch Therapeutic Massage
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Mike McKenzie
Relax You Are In Great Hands
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Certified Licensed Massage Therapists
Gift Certificates
AutoCare
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Also Available Online at
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PAGE 13
SENIORS
Belchertown Council on Aging
BELCHERTOWN – The Belchertown
Council on Aging is located at 60 State St.
For more information on any of the programs call 413-323-0420.
TRAVEL CLUB:
The Belchertown Senior Travel Club is
open Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday
from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. For more information
about any of the below trips, call 323-0420.
Thursday, July 14: Lobster bash for $89
per person
Tuesday, Aug. 23: Gloucester Whale
Watch for $95 per person
Friday, Sept. 23: Buddy Jewell for $77 per
person
Thursday, Dec. 8: Jimmy Stuff Christmas
Show for $81 per person
PROGRAMS:
Elder Law Education program
Thursday, June 9 at 10 a.m.
“Taking Control of Your Future: A Legal
Checkup” is the theme of this year’s Elder
Law Education program. John L. Roberts,
a Certified Elder Law Attorney, will be
presenting the program to the Belchertown
Senior Center. Attendees will receive a
printed copy of the 2016 edition of the Legal
Checkup Guide, which was prepared by a
team of Massachusetts Elder Law and Estate
Planning attorneys. To sign up, call Susan
Shea at 323-0420 ext. 501.
Parkinson’s Disease discussion
Wednesday, June 15 at 1 p.m.
Join Cathi Thomas, RN, MS of Boston
24 Hour Access
35 Turkey Hill Road, Belchertown
University at the Belchertown Senior
Center. She has been involved for decades
with Parkinson’s Disease as the American
Parkinson’s Disease Association’s lead coordinator of support groups in Massachusetts.
She will be at the center to inform, assure
and support those affected and their families
by this disease. Registration required, 3230420 ext. 501. Refreshment will be served.
Zendoodle and adult coloring books
Every Thursday at 10 a.m.
A great class in the art of Zendoodle.
Bring your adult coloring book, too. Stop
down and meet some fellow doodlers. It’s
easy and a relaxing form of art. Call Susan
Shea for any additional information, 3230420 ext. 501.
Garden Art with Susan
Wednesday, June 8 at 6 p.m.
Make a glass garden ornament. Easy to
make and fun to decorate. Adhesive supplied, you bring a collection of different
plates, saucers, cups, etc. Let your imagination go crazy. Call Susan Shea register 3230420 ext. 501.
Book Club
Tuesday, June 21 at 1 p.m.
This month’s discussion will be on Joan
Anderson’s “A Year By The Sea.” See Susan
for a copy of this month read and join.
Recycling plastic bags
into useful items
Friday, June 10 at 10 a.m.
It’s the rage right now. Taking something from nothing and creating wonderful
items. Join Trudy Dunscombe as she teaches us how to take ordinary plastic grocery
bags and make incredible beach bags and
more. Supplies needed for class: scissors, a
collection (as many as you can collect) of
plastic bags, and a large crochet hook (if you
don’t have one we may have one you can
borrow). Registration required, 323-0420
ext. 501.
Flag Day presentation
Tuesday, June 14 at 1:45 p.m.
A musical presentation by the Swift River
Elementary first graders. They will sing
some great patriotic and old time favorites.
Celebrate Tea Month
Wednesday, June 8
June is National Iced Tea Month. Join the
center at lunch and sample several different
types of herbal teas.
Movie of the Month
Second and fourth
Wednesday at 12:30 p.m.
June 8: “Room.” A unique and unexpectedly tender exploration of the boundless love
between a mother and her child. June 22:
“Safe Haven.” An affirming and suspenseful story about a young woman's struggle
to love again, Safe Haven is based on the
novel from Nicholas Sparks, the best-selling
author behind the hit films The Notebook
and Dear John.
Secure, Clean, Comfortable Environment for
all Fitness Levels
State-of-the-Art Life Fitness Strength Circuit
Training Room and Free Weights Room
Full Range of top-of-the-line cardio to
choose from each with a personal LCD TV
Call Today for a FREE 7-day Fitness Pass!
Experience our Care and Connect Attitude!
413-323-7150 www.anytimefitness.com
Granby Council
on Aging
GRANBY – All activities take place
at the Granby Senior Center, located at
10 West State St. (467-3239) and are free
unless otherwise noted. The COA is open
Monday through Friday 9 a.m. to 3 p.m.
No membership is required to take part
in the activities/events. Anyone over 55
years of age is welcomed.
Lunch is served daily at 12 p.m.
Reservations should be made by noon
the previous day you wish to attend. The
suggested donation is $2.25. Anyone
over 60 years of age is eligible. Call the
Senior Center to make your reservation.
Transportation is available to Granby residents for $1 round trip.
Transportation is available Monday
through Friday for Granby residents.
This includes lunch, medical, activities
and shopping. They travel to Springfield,
Holyoke, Northampton, Florence,
Chicopee and all towns surrounding
Granby.
The S.H.I.N.E. Counselor is available by appointment. Please contact the
Senior Center for assistance.
Please remember the Food Pantry is
always looking for donations of protein
products, like eggs, fish and chicken. The
Food Pantry is closed during Foot Care
appointments until 1 p.m.
Coffee Hour is every weekday at 9
a.m.
See GRANBY COA, Page 14
Massage ~ Body Treatments
442 State Street, Belchertown • 413-323-7451
(located in the back of the building)
www.peoplesmassageel.com
PLUMBING & MECHANICAL
Dr. Bethany Bowman
Contractors
413-213-1114 • swiftriverchiropractic.com
Residential & Commercial
PLUMBING SERVICES
Nelson I. Garrow & Sons
Landscaping / Sitework / Trucking
Screened Loam • Gravel • Fill • Stone
Decorative Boulders & Wall Stone
Trap Rock & Gravel Driveway Repairs
Spring Cleanup • Storm Damage &
Overgrowth Cleanup • Stump Removal
Septic Systems Installed
Call 413-323-5578
Quabbin Analytical Laboratory
9 Stadler Street, Belchertown
Have you had your water tested lately?
Coliform Bacteria Test reg. $40.00
17 Item Water Scan reg. $100.00
(Includes testing for bacteria)
For more info call
323-7134
COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS
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• New Construction • Remodeling • Repairs
• High Efficiency Gas Boilers • Minisplit AC/Heat Pump Systems
• All Types of Hot Water Heaters
Including On Demand High Efficiency Tankless
(413) 323-6116
SCHEDULING SERVICE:
Mon.-Fri. 8 a.m. to 4 p.m.
MA Lic. #11406
413-323-9966
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330 Harkness Road, Amherst • (413) 253-4867
PAGE 14
HCC Profile of Excellence
A great stepping stone
Introduction to Psychology course and
English College Composition early on
HOLYOKE – From an early age, got her thinking about different posEmily Burns has had her eye on sibilities.
“Those courses really opened my
Holyoke Community College.
eyes to a new way of looking at colFor the first 10 years of
lege and what it means
her life, she lived on Edbert
to be a college student,”
Drive, a short walk from
said the 2014 graduate of
the school's main entrance
Belchertown High School.
on Homestead Avenue. Her
“Instead of choosing a
parents are alumni, and
degree that would lead
"they both loved it," she
directly to a career I chose
said.
something that would open
Her father, Sgt. Brian
doors for me in a variety of
Burns, '85, has worked
ways.”
as an HCC police officer
During her four semesfor more than 30 years on
ters
at HCC, Emily has
the 3 to 11 p.m. shift; her
taken a diverse mix of
Emily Burns
mother, Cynthia, '84, an
courses such as Introduction
audit supervisor for the state
Dept. of Revenue, often brought Emily to World Music, Statistics, Forensic
and her younger sister to campus for Psychology, Nutrition, Art History,
Introduction to Criminal Justice,
dinner.
“I used to come up here all the time Introduction to Anthropology, and, her
and visit,” Emily said. “I knew this was favorite, Abnormal Psychology with
a really great institution to begin with. HCC professor Jane Vecchio.
“My biggest challenge was changing
I thought it would be a great stepping
my
degree because I'm very much a
stone for me.”
planner,”
she said. “I'm goal oriented.
Now a resident of Belchertown,
Emily, 20, will step across the stage It's not always easy to realize you don't
at the Mass Mutual Center May 28 have everything set in stone and figured
to claim her diploma from Holyoke out, but I'm glad I was shown different
Community College at Commencement ways of looking at things. There's a lot
2016. She will graduate with high hon- of value in a liberal arts education.”
Aside from her studies, Burns has
ors, a GPA of 3.977 and an associate
degree in General Integrated Studies, a kept herself busy both on campus and
customized program she tailored to fit off.
She was a New Student Orientation
her eclectic academic interests.
leader
for the Fall 2015 and Spring
She began her HCC education as a
2016
semesters.
She works about 35
Foundations of Health major with the
hours
a
week
between
her two jobs
intention of becoming a nurse. But an
CHCS library collecting books
as a legal assistant at the Holyoke law
firm of Moriarty & Wilson PC and peer
tutor in the HCC Writing Center.
“Having the opportunity to work as
a student with other students has been
the most meaningful experience to me
because I've had the opportunity to
encourage and understand what others are going through in their college
experience,” she said. “I've gained a
whole other perspective of what college is like.”
Among her academic accolades,
Emily is a two-time scholarship recipient from the HCC Foundation and was
inducted last fall into the Phi Theta
Kappa national honor society.
This summer, she will be working as
a volunteer with a group in her hometown of Belchertown called Tweens to
Teens that focuses on issues relevant to
girls 9 to 16.
In September, she will begin working on her bachelor's degree in psychology (with a possible minor in neuropsychology) at Bay Path University
in Longmeadow and intends to continue working at HCC as a tutor in the
Writing Center.
Even as she moves on as a student,
there will be a new member of the
Burns family stepping in. Her younger
sister Erin, 18, is enrolled at HCC for
this fall.
“We were both taught from a very
young age the value of community college,” said Emily. “Holyoke
Community College gave me the
opportunity to explore who I am and
what I like, and that will lead me somewhere awesome.”
Announce YourBridal
Recent Engagement
or Wedding
GUIDE
WINTER
IN THE SUMMER 2016
ISSUE OF THE
WESTERN
MASSACH
USETTS’
MOST COM
BRIDAL RE PLETE
SOURCE
/ SPRIN
G
2016
BELCHERTOWN – The Chestnut Hill Community
School library is collecting used paperback and hardcover books in good condition and are appropriate for
students in grades 4-6 for the used book sale. The sale
will be held June 13-17 in the CHCS library.
All proceeds for the used book sale will benefit
Operation Smile. For more information, please contact
Anne Marley in the library.
GRANBY COA | from Page 13
DAILY ACTIVITIES:
Wednesday, May 25: 9:15 a.m. Tai Chi, 10:15 a.m.
Ballroom Dancing, 12 p.m. lunch – baked potato bar, 1
p.m. Fun Cards
Thursday, May 26: 9:45 a.m. Healthy Bones and
Balance Exercise, 12 p.m. lunch – roast pork with
gravy, 12:45 p.m. Travel Log: Peru
Friday, May 27: 9 a.m. Veteran’s Agent, 9 a.m. Stamp
Collecting Group, 12 p.m. lunch – blueberry French
toast, 1 p.m. Hot Pursuit
Monday, May 30: Closed for Memorial Day
Tuesday, May 31: 9 a.m. F.O.G.E. Activity Group
meeting, 12 p.m. lunch – glazed drumsticks, 12:30 p.m.
Quilting/Needlework, 1 p.m. Mass Bar Association
HONOR ROLL | from Page 10
Honors: Ashley Alderman, Nicholas Casey, Michelle
Costa, Lauren Hartling, Megan Leone, Emily Sawyer,
Julie Sawyer, Kayla Tudryn, Devyn Wyland
Grade 11
Maximum honors: Brooklyn Baran, Abigail
Beauregard, Tabitha Collins, Sarah Couture, Samantha
Judicki, Alexander Morehouse, Casey Rougeau, Mayank
Sharma, Kathleen Sullivan
High honors: Aislinn Bail, Noah Bleakley, Madelyn
Connaughton, Daylon Kongo, Weishan Li, Benjamin
M'Sadoques, Andrew O'Connor, Thomas Rezzani,
Katherine Sarnacki, Michael Sosa, Nolan Stamborski,
Gabriella Toliaferro
Honors: Joseph Desormier, Aaron Fran, Jordan
Kennedy, Jessica Patruno, Tamara Pownall, Benjamin
Rokowski, Alexis Schulze, Drew Wiesel, Edward Wiley
Grade 12
Maximum honors: Marlana Haas, Nicole Hamel,
Carly Lacoste, Haley Olden, Bailey Ortensi, Kaylee
Roberts Badger, Hope Shaw, Mary Whitacre
High Honors: Nicole Garreffi, Victor Magalhaes,
Olivia Morin, Erin Pearson
Honors: Justin Bacon, Austin Buzzard, Colby Forbush,
Hailey Paixao, Olivia Pronowicz, Nicholas Roberts
FEATURIN
EngagemeGntLOCAL COUPLES
& Wedding An
nounce
ments
DISTINCT CEN
MASSACHUSE TRAL & WESTERN
TTS WEDD
ING SPECIA
TIP
IPSS • IDEAS
LISTS
• CHECK LIST
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Bridal
GUIDE
Send your photo and wedding date to:
BRIDAL GUIDE, Attention: Beth Baker, 24 Water Street, Palmer, MA 01069
or e-mail [email protected] and be sure to put Bridal Photo in subject line.
If you would like your photos returned please include a self-addressed stamped envelope.
Photo must be received by July 1, 2016.
Where to find your
Please include this
information with photo:
BELCHERTOWN
SENTINEL
Name of Bride:
EVERY WEDNESDAY IN GRANBY…
GRANBY
Bride’s Residence:
Center Pharmacy .....................................................Route 202
Cindy’s Soft Serve ..................................................Route 202
Granby Library........................................................Route 202
Granby Safety Complex...........................................Route 202
Granby Town Hall .............................................................Route 202
Sapowsky Farm...................................................................Route 202
Senior Center.....................................................................Route 202
Union Mart ........................................................................Route 202
Vicker’s Liquors ..................................................................Route 202
➦
Name of Groom:
Groom’s Residence:
Kristy Ore Piechota
& Alex Piechota
Silverdale, Washington
May 22, 2015
Date of Wedding:
Ashley Ricciardi &
Carlo Camerota
Wilbraham/Hampden
Sept. 3, 2016
Granby Package .............................60 West State Street/Route 202
Little Italy Pizza ..............................56 West State Street/Route 202
Pizza Palace.......................................... West State Street/Route 202
Polish Credit Union ......................49 West State Street/Route 202
Summit General Store ........................................New Ludlow Road
or online
www.belchertownsentinel.com
PAGE 15
SPORTS
8 [email protected]
@turleysports
www.turleysports.com
acebook.com/turleysports
Rams roll to four big wins
By Dave Forbes
Turley Publications
Sports Staff Writer
GRANBY – The
Granby baseball team
picked up three wins
in-state and one
in New York in an
impressive stretch.
The Rams started the
week with a 12-0 win
over Dean Tech.
Granby pushed one
run across in the first, followed by three each in the
second and third, and five
in the fourth to close out
the victory.
Matt Bleakley went
3-for-5 with three runs
scored and two RBIs.
Joe Desormier added two
hits, two runs scored and
an RBI. Dom Rosazza
had three hits, three RBIs
and two runs scored. E.J.
Wiley added three hits
and a run scored. Ben
R o kow s k i a n d N o a h
Bleakley each had two
Granby pitcher Joe
LaPorte (9) had two
wins on the week.
Turley Publications photos by Dave Henrysweetdogphotos.com
Granby’s Jack White (15) puts a good
swing on the ball.
See GRANBY, Page 16
Granby’s Matt Bleakley (10) tags out a
Dean Tech runner.
GIRLS LACROSSE
BOYS LACROSSE
Lady Rams slips
past Belchertown
Rams topple rival Orioles
By Tim Peterson
Turley Publications
Sports Correspondent
GRANBY - The Granby girls
lacrosse team has played a total
of 45 games since joining the
varsity ranks in the spring of
2014. The only team to shutout the Lady Rams during that
span was the Belchertown Lady
Orioles, who celebrated a 13-0
home victory on April 24, 2014.
The second meeting between
the two neighboring high school
lacrosse teams, which took place
at Granby High School last
Tuesday afternoon, May 17, was
a much closer affair.
The match was tied for the
fifth time at 11-11 in the middle
of the second half before the
Lady Rams scored the final two
goals leading to a 13-11 nonleague victory.
“They blew us out by double
digits when we faced them two
years ago,” said Granby head
coach Mackenzie Paolini. “It
was our first year as a varsity
program and I left that game saying that we want to be playing at
the same level as Belchertown
someday. It’s just an amazing
feeling to come back and beat
them today.”
See LADY RAMS, Page 19
Granby one win from
postseason play
By Tim Peterson
Turley Publications
GRANBY - After losing to Suburban League rival
Belchertown by one goal on May
2, the Granby boys lacrosse team
had a 2-5 overall record. Since that
road loss, the Rams have turned
their season around by going 5-3.
The Rams kept their postseason
dreams alive following an 11-2
home victory against the Orioles
on a perfect spring afternoon, last
Friday.
“This is definitely one of the
biggest wins in the history of our
program,” said Granby head coach
Orioles score rare
shutout of South Hadley
SOUTH HADLEY – The
Orioles have been involved in
three consecutive 1-0 games in the
past two weeks, and have won two
Turley Publications photos by Gregory A. Scibelli
Jason French pitches in the
third inning for Belchertown.
He picked up a big shutout
victory over South Hadley
last Tuesday afternoon.
of them. But none was bigger than
a 1-0 shutout of South Hadley
last Tuesday afternoon where the
Orioles managed a single run in
the top of the seventh off Adam
Pilachowski take a win from the
Tigers, a top contender for the
Western Massachusetts Division
III Tournament this season.
See SHUTOUT, Page 18
Joe Denette. “It’s the first time that
we’ve ever defeated Belchertown.
We also beat Chicopee for the first
time this season.”
The Rams (7-8, 5-4), who have
been competing at the varsity
level for the past four years, only
needed a win against Monson
on Monday afternoon in order to
qualify for the Central/Western
Division 3 Tournament, which
begins next week.
“We’re now one game away
from qualifying for the playoffs
for the first time ever,” Denette
added. “We are hoping to beat
Monson here on Monday afternoon.”
The Rams posted a 16-5 win at
Monson at the beginning of May.
The Orioles, (6-10, 5-5), who
are the defending league champions, were still alive following the
Johnny Camerota
tries to tag out Justin
Kleeburg at first.
setback against Granby
“Granby has had a great season and they’re some very talented
lacrosse players over there,” said
Belchertown head coach Patrick
Nee. “It’s a frustrating loss for us,
but you just have to give a lot of
credit to Granby because they really deserve it.”
Belchertown’s postseason hopes
came to an end with a 13-2 loss at
Wahconah last Saturday afternoon.
“We’ve qualified for the tournament the past two years and we
also won the league title last year,”
Nee added. “We lost a total of 13
players from last year’s team, so
we were a young squad this season. Granby is a veteran team and
they started seven seniors in this
game today.”
See RAMS, Page 18
PAGE 16
SPORTS
SOFTBALL
Demetrius leads charge for Lady Mustangs
By Tim Peterson
Turley Publications
GRANBY - Following the pregame
ceremony honoring the seniors on the
Monson and Granby softball teams, a
first-year varsity player took over the
spotlight.
Monson sophomore second baseman Alyssa Demetrius, who had
been a member of the junior varsity softball team the past two years,
had three base hits, scored three runs
and stole five bases leading the Lady
Mustangs to a 7-0 road victory, which
spoiled Lady Rams senior day, last
Wednesday afternoon.
“Sometimes you have good games
and sometimes you have bad games.
Today was a very good day for me
and my teammates,” Demetrius said.
“It’s very special being a member of
this softball team.”
Demetrius entered the final week of
the regular season with 27 base hits
and 16 RBIs.
“I watched Alyssa Demetrius play
for the junior varsity team last year,
but I never expected her to be doing
this well for the varsity team this season,” said Monson head coach Jim
Zielinski. “She already has more than
25 hits and she’s also a very fast runner on the bases. She’s just an unbelievable softball player.”
Monson improved its overall record
to a perfect 18-0 following the shut-
out victory against the Lady Rams.
They also clinched the Bi-County East
league title for the third consecutive
year with a 7-0 mark.
“Winning the league title was our
second goal after qualifying for the
postseason tournament,” Zielinski
said. “We’ve already achieved our first
two goals, so our next goal is to make
it to UMass again.”
The Lady Mustangs, who lost
to Turners Falls in the Western
Massachusetts Division 3 championship game at UMass last June, will
be one of the top-seeded teams in this
year’s tournament. Turners Falls is
also undefeated, as they entered the
final week of the regular season with
a 16-0 record.
The Lady Rams (9-8, 1-7) should
also be one of the teams competing in
the Division 3 tournament this season.
They needed one more victory in their
final three regular games in order to
qualify.
“We only won four games two years
ago and we only had 17 players in our
program. We didn’t even have a j.v.
team,” said Granby head coach Gary
Casey. “We won six games last year
and if we could qualify for the tournament this year, it would be a great
accomplishment for my players.”
The only two players that Granby
will be losing to graduation are Kaylee
Roberts, who’s a reserve outfielder,
and Jordan Kennedy, who’s the starting first baseman.
McSCHOLAR ATHLETES
“Both of our seniors have been
members of our softball program
since they were in the seventh grade,”
Casey said. “Jordan became the starting first baseman for the varsity team
when she was a sophomore. Kaylee
also joined the varsity team that same
season. We aren’t losing very many
players this year, which is a very good
thing.”
One of the Monson five seniors
is Carly Zielinski, who’s one of the
best softball pitchers in Western
Massachusetts. Zielinski, who tossed
a no-hitter against Granby in the season opener, allowed just two base hits
in the second meeting of the season
against the Lady Rams.
“The only reason why Carly pitched
a no-hitter the first time that we played
Granby was because Alyssa Demetrius
made two outstanding defensive plays
at second base,” coach Zielinski said.
“Carly really didn’t pitch her best
game of the season today, but she only
allowed two hits.”
Carly Zielinski, who has recorded
more than 700 career strikeouts, finished last week’s game at Granby with
11 strikeouts and only one walk.
The other four Monson seniors are
Hannah Colling, Emily Garon, Sam
Laitinen, and Allie Zollo.
Granby sophomore catcher Mallory
Beauregard singled to right field
leading off the bottom of the first,
See SOFTBALL, Page 19
GRANBY | from Page 15
hits, one run scored and an RBI.
Tristan Guzik had a hit, a run scored
and an RBI. Joel Bryant had a hit and
an RBI. Tyler Sullivan had a hit and a
run scored.
Joe LaPorte pitched a complete
game, allowing three hits, walking
one and striking out 10.
Granby then jumped out to a quick
lead in a 14-3 win over Sabis. The
Rams pushed across two runs in
the first, five in the third, one in the
fourth, one in the fifth, three in the
sixth and two in the seventh.
Joe Bessette had two hits, three
RBIs and a run scored to pace the
offense. N. Bleakley added two hits,
three runs scored and two RBIs. M.
Bleakley had two hits, three runs
scored and an RBI. Rokowski added
two hits, a run scored and an RBI.
Michael Sosa finished with two hits
and two runs scored.
Tom Rezzani went the distance for
Granby, allowing three runs on five
hits while walking three and striking
out two.
The Rams then made a trip to
Cooperstown, N.Y., to take on
St. Mary at Doubleday Field at the
Baseball Hall of Fame, and celebrated
with a 4-2 win over the Saints.
Granby pushed across a pair of
runs in both the first and fifth innings
to generate all the offense that they
would need.
Matt and Noah Bleakley led the
Turley Publications photos by Dave Henrysweetdogphotos.com
Granby catcher E.J. Wiley (17) makes a stop at the plate.
charge on offense as Matt had two
hits, two runs scored and an RBI.
Noah had a hit and an RBI.
Noah also did the job on the mound,
as he went the distance allowing one
run on five hits while walking three
and striking out seven.
Granby then finished off the week
with a 10-4 win over Gateway.
Once again, the offense got off to a
fast start in this contest with three runs
in the first, one in the second, two in
the third and one in the fourth to build
up a 7-3 lead.
Rokowski scored three runs. Noah
Bleakley had two hits, two runs scored
an RBI. Matt Mleakley drove in a run,
scored twice and had a hit.
LaPorte picked up his second win
of the week, giving up four tuns on
three hits, while walking four and fanning nine.
We are excited to announce the opening of our
NORTHERN SOCCER TRAINING & GAME FACILITY
for Belchertown, Amherst, Hadley & Granby area kids this Fall in Hadley!
The Storm is entering its 6th year
as a Premier Soccer Club and our
Mission is to challenge players
to enhance their soccer skills
2016/2017 TRY-OUT DATES
while we provide the training
and knowledge to take
BIRTH YEARS
DATES
TIMES
pions
e Cham
MA Stat
Tues.: 6pm-8pm
players
to
the
next
level.
2008’s-2004’s U9-U13
June 7, 8, 11
Wed.: 6pm-8pm
Sat.: 10am-12pm
We will be adding U9-U13 Boys
Tues.: 6pm-8pm
& Girls teams for the Storm North
2003’s-1999’s U14-U18 June 14, 15, 18 Wed.: 6pm-8pm
Sat.: 10am-12pm
Branch. Please contact us through
Spring Action 2016 West H
Location: Chicopee Boys & Girls Club: 580 Meadow Street, Chicopee
am ID
Fun!
our website as we will be offering an
Ca m
ween
p
Hallo
To Pre-Register for Either Event Please Visit Our Website
OPEN DAY on June 4th 11am1pm for all kids interested (prior to
www.PioneerValleyStorm.com tryouts) so they can try out a training
and meet some of our coaches/staff.
Turley Publications submitted photos
SPRINGFIELD - Recently, the 20th Annual
McScholar Athlete Awards was held at the
Basketball Hall of Fame in Springfield to honor
91 exemplary high school student-athletes
from the Western Massachusetts area.
Amherst Regional High School – Luke Webb,
Zofia Noble; Belchertown High School – Jordan
Henault, Madeleine Hamparian; Granby JuniorSenior High School – Colby Forbush, Morgan
Lukasik; Pathfinder Regional Vocational
Technical – Mckenzie Goguen; The MacDuffie
School – Opong Bramble, Maria Julia Azevedo.
Bay State Games West
Girls Soccer tryouts
REGION - West Region Girls Soccer Tryouts, current
ninth, 10th and 11th graders will be held on the following dates: June 6, 7, 10, 13, 14 and 17 from 6 to 8 p.m. at
Westfield and Pittsfield locations.
See web site for details.
Please pre-register for tryouts and all information regarding games and coach available at www.baystategames.org.
PAGE 17
SPORTS
Angels win wild one
Kenny LePage started on the mound for
the Twins and did an excellent job of keeping the Angels scoreless for the first two
innings.
Gary Perrault pitched for the Halos and
nearly matched Kenny for the first two
innings. The Twins opened the bottom of
the first by manufacturing the first run of
the game.
Frattura led off with a single, stole second,
advanced to third on a ground out by Collins
and scored on a sac fly by Benoit.
The Angels finally pushed across runs in
the third thanks to singles by Roberts, Abel,
Catter (RBI), Dean and Perrault (two RBI).
Matt Smith knocked in a run with a bases
loaded walk.
The Halos lead didn't last long as the
Twins came right back with six runs in the
bottom of the third. Vega walked, Collins
reached on a HBP, Ferrier (RBI) reached on
an error to load the bases. Cartwright then
ripped a triple to right center, knocking in
three runs. The inning continued with Leslie
earning a walk and stealing second. Dodson dropped a ball into left just out of the
reach of Mandella, which drove in two more
runs. After three, the Twins had a 7-4 lead.
The Twins added two more in the fourth
with a single by Frattura, double by Ferrier,
single by Cartwright and a single by Leslie.
The Angels started to chip into the Twins
lead with two runs in the fifth and one in the
six. Every time the lead was threatened, the
Twins answered with runs of their own. In
the bottom of the sixth, the Twins pushed
in four more runs thanks to hits by Collins,
Cartwright and Leslie. After six, the Twins
had a 13-7 lead. The Angels entered the
ninth trailing by five. The inning opened
with four consecutive Angels reaching base
- Josh Smith walked, Catter singled, Dean
singled and Bartolotta walked with the bases
loaded cutting the lead to four. Catter then
scored on a passed ball and Matt Smith
knocked in Dean on a RBI ground out to
first. Perrault then walked and stole second.
Mandella hit a sac fly to center, scoring
Bartolotta. With two outs and still trailing
by one, Lustila hit a grounder to second
and was able to knock in the tying run due
to a untimely throwing error.
For the second week in a row, the Angels
were playing extras. Both the Twins and
Angels played solid defense in the 10th to
keep the game tied. In the 11th, the Halos
plated three as Perrault walked, Mandella
doubled, Lustila reached on a FC and
Cygan hit a bases clearing triple over the
pulled in outfield. The Angels closed out
the game in the 11th to earn their second
win of the season.
Cygan got the win for Angels, pitching
five innings in relief of Perrault. The Angels
received contributions offensively up and
down the lineup from Josh Catter (5-for-6,
double, stolen base, two RBI, three runs),
Dean (3-for-6, triple, three runs), Perrault
(1-for-1, five walks, stolen base, two RBI,
two runs), Mandella (2-for-4, double, walk,
Athlete of the Week
★
C
★
ongratulations goes out to
the two baseball pitchers.
Jason threw a complete
game against South Hadley for
the varsity team, while Ryan did
the same for the junior varsity on
the same day.
Jason French
& Ryan French
BELCHERTOWN
★
To nominate someone for Athlete
of the Week, contact
Sports Editor Dave
Forbes at 413-2838393 ext. 237 or send
an e-mail to dforbes@
turley.com.
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PAGE 18
Belchertown Little League Update
BELCHERTOWN – The Belchertown
Little League continued season play last
week.
Majors
DF Plumbing - 4;Amherst Red Sox - 2
DF Plumbing’s Tyler McDonald pitched
his team to victory over the Amherst Red
Sox 4-2, allowing only four hits and two
runs in 5 1-3 innings while striking out 10.
While the Red Sox couldn’t mount any
offense until the sixth, DF jumped out to an
early 4-0 lead capitalizing on wild pitches
and errors. DF’s Zach Fraleigh led the way
with two hits and teammate Lucas Halstead
earned his first hit of the season in support
of the offense. Shortstop Nolan Otto also
made a couple stellar plays in the field to
keep the Red Sox at bay.
Then, the Red Sox tried to mount a rally
by scoring two runs and loading the bases
with one out in the sixth, before DF reliever
Connor Gregoire came in to snuff out the
threat by striking out two batters.
McCarthy’s Pub - 5
DF Plumbing - 3
Whenever McCarthy’s Pub and DF
Plumbing take the field against each other,
it’s a given it will be a tight contest. This
game under the lights was no different, as
McCarthy’s came away with a hard-fought
5-3 victory. McCarthy’s Caleb Boyko led
the way on the mound, going 4 2-3 innings
allowing just five hits and three runs while
striking out nine. Teddy Wegrzyn came on
in relief to slam the door on DF, pitching a
perfect 1 1-3 innings for the save. They outlasted DF’s Jordan Talbot, who struck out
ten in his four innings and only allowed four
runs on three hits.
McCarthy’s Matt Tilton got the team on
the board with an RBI wall-ball single in
the first, before DF grabbed a 3-1 lead in
the second on an RBI single from Zach
Fraleigh and a two-run error. McCarthy’s
retook the lead in the bottom half on an
error, a hit batter and a walk. The score
remained 4-3 until McCarthy’s Eli SayballWimmer added an RBI single in the fifth.
Only Tilton (2-for-3) and DF’s Tim Mitus
(2-for-2) managed multi-hit nights.
Each team had few other opportunities,
because of tough pitching and highlight-reel
defense. For example, DF’s Fraleigh made
a great diving catch in centerfield to end a
bases-loaded threat, and McCarthy’s Joe
Mankowsky had a diving grab at second
base to rob DF of a game-tying rally.
McCarthy’s Pub - 17 Swift River Heating
& Oil - 6
McCarthy's Pub launched a 19-hit, 17-run
attack to take down Swift River Heating &
Oil. McCarthy's jumped on top early scoring seven runs over the first two innings on
hits by Shay O'Neill, Ty Sayball-Wimmer,
Joey Bianco, Eli Sayball-Wimmer, Caleb
Boyko, and a towering shot off the wall by
Kainoa David. Swift River made a comeback in the home half of the second scoring
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1. Groan
5. Engine additive
8. Atomic mass unit
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11. One-time emperor
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15. The leading
performer
16. Autonomic nervous system
17. Pirate who went
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18. Encourages
20. Small tactical
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21. One-time Tribe
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22. North, Central
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25. Repossession
30. Conveys air to
and from the
lungs
31. A renowned
museum
32. One hundred
(Italian)
33. Synchronizes
solar and lunar
time
38. Calendar month
(abbr.)
41. They bite
43. The Mets played
here
45. About opera
47. Wings
49. I (German)
50. Sportscaster Brett
55. Wild mango
56. The woman
57. Afflicted
59. Look furtively
60. Large integer
61. Spiritual leader
62. Keeps us warm
63. Type of account
64. Cheek
CLUES DOWN
1. Helps you get
there
2. Plant
3. Apron
4. Everybody has one
5. Conditions of
balance
6. Fit
7. Island in Lake
Michigan
8. True firs
9. Operates
10. Approves food
12. Tell on
14. __ mater, one’s
school
19. Low prices
23. Brazilian river
24. Et-__
25. Supervises interstate commerce
26. Occurs naturally
27. Sprinted
28. Shock therapy
29. Decide
34. Lodging
35. Singer DiFranco
36. Kazakhstan river
37. 1920’s woman’s
hat
39. Corpus __, Texas
city
40. Helps kids
41. Tires have this
42. Physical attraction
44. Goddess of
wisdom
45. Made of wood
46. The top
47. Automatic data
processing system
48. Exchange
51. Swiss river
52. Prejudice
53. Napolean came
here
54. Big guys grab
these (abbr.)
58. Mickey’s pet
CROSSWORD ANSWER WILL BE FOUND IN SPORTS SECTION
four runs of their own with singles by Caleb
O'Brien and Tyler Eldridge, and a double
down the right field line by Joe Freitas.
Swift River’s Griffin Weiss and Bryson
Weagle added hits for two more runs in
the third, before McCarthy's exploded with
10 more runs. The offensive tally on the
evening for McCarthy's included three hits
each for O'Neill and Bianco, and a twohit night for Boyko, Eli Sayball-Wimmer,
Derek Gould, and David.
DF Plumbing - 4 Remax - 3
DF Plumbing and Remax hooked up for
an instant classic, as DF escaped with a 4-3
victory. In a rematch of their opening-day
battle, DF’s Ryan Zawistowski and Remax’s
Tyler Laramee nearly matched each other
pitch-for-pitch into the sixth inning.
Zawistowski went 5 2-3 innings, allowing
three runs on five hits with nine strikeouts,
while Laramee went 5 1-3 innings, allowing
three runs on six hits with nine strikeouts.
DF scored four runs on a two-run error
in the first, and RBI singles by Tim Mitus
in the fourth and Zawistowski in the sixth.
Remax countered with two runs in the
fourth on a RBI double by Ryan Murphy
and an error, and a fly ball by Laramee in
the sixth. Then, with the tying run on third
and winning run on second and no outs
in the last inning, Zawistowski fielded a
grounder back to the mound and started a
1-3-2 double play. DF’s Tyler McDonald
then came on in relief to induce a liner to
RAMS | from Page 15
One of the Rams senior
starters is Sawyer Mahan,
who scored a pair of backto-back goals during the
first 2:00 of the opening
quarter, which set the tone
for the rest of the game.
“All of us have worked
very hard and we’ve come
together as a team. It just
feels amazing to beat
Belchertown for the first
time,” Mahan said. “We
just didn’t fall apart in the
fourth quarter of this game
like we did the last time
that we played them.”
There are a total of 10
seniors listed on the Granby
roster. The other nine are:
Connor Griffin, Tre Demers,
Noah Bristol, Bailey
Ortensi, Jack Sarnacki,
Anthony Gaj, Nick Roberts,
Devin Kwisnek, and Nick
Albers, who’s the starting
goalie. He was credited
with 18 saves.
“We have ten seniors on
this year’s team, who have
never played in a tournament game before,” Denette
said. “They really want to
get to that next level.”
The eight Belchertown
seniors are Andrew Mitera,
Kyle Mikulski, Jack Medina,
R y a n M c C a r t h y, B e n
Zawistowski at shortstop to end the threat
and seal the victory.
Other Majors Scores:
Swift River Heating & Oil - 7, Remax 0; Bell & Hudson - 10, Subway - 0; Amherst
Giants - 11, McCarthy’s Pub 9; Amherst
Dodgers - 8, Subway - 7; McCarthy’s Pub
- 10, Subway - 3; Swift River Heating & Oil
- 16, Bell & Hudson - 8
Minors:
Don’s Auto - 4; Country Bank - 3
In a tight game with Country Bank, the
Don's Auto team came from behind to win
in the home half of the last inning. After
falling behind by three runs in the first
inning, the pitching for Don's settled in.
Jackson Couchon relieved James Loudon
and kept the Country Bank team from scoring for the rest of the tilt. Don's Auto got
things going in the first when birthday boy,
Joey Dewey and Loudon led off with hits.
It was Patrick Fuller, who singled with the
bases loaded in the second and then drew
a walk in the final frame to win the game
for Don's. Fuller's hustle and clutch hitting
earned him a game ball.
Other Minors Scores:
Don’s Auto - 12, Chubby Checkers - 11;
Country Bank - 15, Easthampton Savings
Bank - 6; Teddy Bear - 6, Stop & Shop - 0;
Teddy Bear - 14, Country Bank - 2; Stop
& Shop - 7, Country Bank - 3; Chubby
Checkers - 9, Easthampton Savings Bank
- 0; Teddy Bear - 10, Don’s Auto - 9.
Magarian, Jordan Henault,
Dylan Gillen, and Christian
Assismus, who was the
Orioles starting goalie in
the second meeting against
Granby. McCarthy was the
starting goalie at the beginning of the regular season,
but he suffered a seasonending injury.
The Orioles seniors are
scheduled to play their final
high school lacrosse game at
home against Northampton
on Thursday night.
Mahan’s first goal of the
game, which was a bounced
shot, was unassisted with
10:44 left in the first quarter. Less than 40 seconds
later, Mahan fired another
shot into the net, which was
assisted by Demers.
“Those two goals by
Sawyer definitely set the
tone,” Denette said. “We
always want to score the
first goal in every game
that we play. We just want
to put the pressure on the
other team.”
With less than 3:00
remaining in the opening
quarter, Mahan cut across
the field from left to right
before scoring his third goal
assisted by sophomore Luc
Chauvin.
The Rams took a 4-0 lead
four minutes into the sec-
ond quarter when Roberts
fired a bounced shot into
the cage, which was assisted by Mahan.
T h e O r i o l e s fi n a l l y
broke the ice on a goal by
sophomore Grant Irving
with 2:35 left in the first
half. Sophomore Adam
Wordsworth was credited
with the assist.
Irving also scored the
Orioles second goal in the
fourth quarter.
It took the Rams less than
5 seconds to retake the fourgoal lead, as Mahan netted
his fourth goal, which was
assisted by Demers.
The Rams three third
quarter goals were scored
by junior Ryan Bachand,
junior Collin Stearns, and
Roberts.
Unlike the first meeting
between the two teams, the
Rams didn’t let their lead
slip away during the fourth
quarter. Granby outscored
Belchertown, 3-1, over that
span. Demers, Bachand,
and Roberts tallied the
Rams goals during the final
12:00 of the match.
Tim Peterson is a sports
correspondent for Turley
Publications. He can be
reached at dforbes@turley.
com.
SHUT-OUT | from
Page 15
Left-handed catcher Jonathan Ingram
led off the seventh
with a hit, and then
stole two bases to get
to third. The throw
to third was off the
mark and Ingram
scampered home
with the lone run of
the game.
Starting pitcher
Jason French was
masterful against
a very good South
Hadley offense. He
pitched a complete
game, allowing five
hits and a walk. He
struck out five. The
Orioles are 11-4 this
season with two other
wins this week over
Turners Falls (6-4)
and Athol (7-1).
Jack Kamins tries to get the tag down on a South
Hadley base stealer.
ANGELS | from Page 17
3 RBI, run), Lustila (3-for-5, walk, three
runs), Cygan (4-for-6, two doubles, triple,
four RBI) and Abel (2-for-3, two HBP,
RBI, run).
The Twins offense was led by Matt
Cartwright (4-5, walk, 8 RBI), Don
Edwards (2-for-5, walk) and Matt Collins
(3-for-5, BB, two RBI). Ken LePage (six
innings), Mike Dobson (one inning),
Sandro Frattura (one-plus inning) and Dan
Benoit (two-plus innings) shared the pitching duties for the Twins in a losing effort.
Athletics trounce Orioles 21-4
The Athletics beat the Orioles in a
shortened five-inning affair. Leading 8-4
heading into the top of the fifth inning,
the Athletics erupted for 13 runs. The
Athletics offense was led by Perelli
(2-for-4, two singles) and Pasquen (23, double, single). The Orioles offense
was led by Ben Young (1-for-3, double, 2
RBI), Jim Nasson (1-for-3, RBI, BB) and
Rocky Strempel (1-for-3).
Tigers beat Cubs 10-4
The Tigers got their first win of the
season Sunday night at Spec Pond. After
Gary Cameron struck out three in the
top of the first, the Tigers jumped on the
SOFTBALL | from Page 16
which ended Zielinski’s no-hit bid right
away. Following a strikeout and a popup,
Beauregard stole second base, but Zielinski
ended that inning with a strikeout.
The Lady Mustangs took a 1-0 lead in
the top of the second inning against junior
righty Abi Beauregard, who allowed three
runs on six hits in six innings.
Demetrius began the inning with an
infield hit before stealing second and third
base. After the next batter struck out, sophomore left fielder Amanda Hulbert was hitby-a-pitch and Demetrius crossed the plate
on the back end of a double steal play.
Two innings later, Demetrius lined a
leadoff single into left field over Granby
junior shortstop Kate Sullivan, who made
a leaping attempt to make the catch. After
stealing second, Demetrius advanced to
third on a passed ball, and scored on a
wild pitch making the score 2-0.
Granby freshman Brianna Heath, who
was the designated player, drew a leadoff walk in the home half of the inning
before advancing to second base on a
wild pitch. She was stranded there as
LADY RAMS | from Page 15
The Lady Rams (9-4), who didn’t win
any games in 2014, have qualified for the
Western/Central Division 2 Tournament
for the second consecutive year.
Despite having a 6-10 overall record,
the Lady Orioles also qualified for the
Western/Central Division 2 Tournament,
which begins next week, with the help
of the MIAA’s 70 percent rule. Their
three Division 2 victories came against
Chicopee Comp (17-1), Chicopee (16-5),
and St. Mary’s (19-2).
Belchertown head coach Jeff Bowers
wasn’t very pleased with his team’s performance in last Tuesday’s road game.
“I thought my team just played a very
ugly game today,” Bowers said. “We just
didn’t play as a team and that’s not normally how we play. I was expecting us to
have a huge win today.”
Bowers wasn’t coaching the Lady
Orioles lacrosse team in 2014.
Another player who didn’t play in that
game two years ago was Granby junior
Kate Sarnacki, who was away on vacation
with her family.
Sarnacki, who scored her 200th career
goal against Pope Francis on May 13,
scored eight goals and had two assists for
a total of 10 points in last week’s game
against the Lady Orioles.
“Kate is just a great lacrosse player,”
Paolini said. “Not only is she a goal scorer,
she’s also a play maker for us.”
Granby senior Emily Whitacre, who
reached the 100-point plateau in the Lady
Rams next game against Chicopee, scored
three goals against the Lady Orioles. Their
other two goals were scored by eighth
grader’s Kaeleigh Croteau and Julia
Frappier. Eighth-grader Kaelyn Croteau
and senior Hailey O’Connor each had one
assist.
Cubs with four in the bottom half of the
inning.
After a Jonathan DeJesus single,
Cameron tripled. Jose Pena knocked him
in with a single. Ted Rosenholm closed
out the scoring by hitting a two run single
plating Pena and Jon Moody. Cameron
cruised for the next few innings. He gave
up 2 runs in his last inning, the fifth, on
a two-run single to Muhammed of the
Cubs. However, it was a solid outing for
him as he struck out 11 in five innings of
work. He also helped himself with a RBI
single in the 3rd. The Tigers also scored
single runs in the fourth and fifth. Jose
Pena came in for the top of the sixth and
gave up a bases loaded double to Alex
Carrasquillo. He settled in after that and
went two more shutout innings. In the
bottom of the sixth, Steve Loreto hit a
two out, two run double to right. Taylor
Blankenburg shut the door in the ninth
for the Tigers, striking out four (passed
ball led to a runner on one strikeout).
The Cubs offense was led by Husein
Muhammed (1-for-3, two-run single in
fourth), Alex Carrasquillo (1-for-3, tworun double in the fifth) and Ryan Lopes
(2-for-3). Mark Caputo pitched five
innings for the Cubs, striking out seven,
while Alex Carrasquillo contributed three
innings in relief, striking out five.
Zielinski recorded a pair of strikeouts and
a comebacker. Zielinski would then retire
the next eight batters that she faced.
The Lady Mustangs scored their third
run when Demetrius, who singled and
stole second, crossed the plate on a bunt
hit by sophomore Shannon Jalbert, who
had replaced Hulbert in left field in the
bottom of the fourth inning.
The Lady Mustangs scored four more
runs in the top of the seventh against
Granby relief pitcher Lindsey Wenzel,
who’s only an eighth grader. Zielinski
belted a two-run triple to left, which
was followed by a sacrifice fly by junior
shortstop Maddie DiSanti. Colling, who
singled, scored the other run following a
wild pitch.
With two outs in the bottom of the seventh, sophomore Julie Sawyer, who was
a pinch-hitter, beat out a tapper in front
of the plate for the Lady Rams second
base hit. Zielinski ended the game with a
strikeout.
The Lady Mustangs made their annual
visit to Cindy’s Drive Inn, which is located down the street from Granby High
School, on their way home.
Granby freshman goalie Mya Fillion
was credited with nine saves.
Belchertown senior Audrey Duhaime
scored a team-high four goals. Senior
Emma Jopson added three goals and an
assist. Sophomore Morgan Mathurin netted two goals, while senior Abby Robinson
and junior Alanah Carattini scored the
other two Lady Orioles goals. Senior Kate
Bowers was credited with an assist.
Belchertown senior goalie Kailey
Pacheco had eight saves.
The Lady Orioles, who never trailed
during the first 25 minutes, took a 5-2
lead with 5:00 left in the opening half following an unassisted goal by Mathurin.
Two of the final three goals of the half
were scored by Sarnacki, which were
sandwiched around another goal by
Frappier tying the score at the break.
“Being able to tie the score at halftime
gave us the momentum at the start of the
second half,” Paolini said. “The game
could’ve gone either way when we were
trailing by three goals.”
The two teams kept trading goals during the first 5:00 of the second half, but
the Lady Orioles didn’t fall behind.
Following an unassisted goal by
Sarnacki tying the score at 9-9 with 15:15
left in regulation, Sarnacki made a pass
Whitacre, who scored the go-ahead goal.
The Lady Orioles answered with backto-back goals by Carattini and Mathurin,
but Sarnacki’s goal tied the score for the
final time at 11-11 with 10:29 left.
The final two goals of the match were
scored by Whitacre and Sarnacki giving
the home team its largest lead.
Fillion made a couple of big saves
during the final 5:00, which allowed the
Lady Rams to celebrate the big victory.
The two teams could meet each other
for the second time this season during the
postseason tournament.
PAGE 19
LEGALS
Commonwealth of
Massachusetts
The Trial Court
Probate and Family Court
Hampshire Division
33 King Street
Northampton, MA 01060
(413)586-8500
Docket No. HS16P0271EA
Estate of:
Kenneth S. Wilson
Date of Death: 2/17/2016
INFORMAL PROBATE
PUBLICATION NOTICE
To all persons interested
in the above captioned estate, by Petition of Petitioner
Cheryl A. Keith of Westfield
MA, Petitioner Wendy K.
Desforges of Chicopee MA,
Petitioner Robin L. Martins
of Holyoke MA, a Will has
been admitted to informal
probate.
C h e r y l A . Ke i t h o f
Westfield MA, Wendy K.
Desforges of Chicopee
MA, Robin L. Martins
of Holyoke MA has been
informally appointed as the
Personal Representative of
the estate to serve without
surety on the bond.
The estate is being
administered under informal
pro cedure by the Personal
Rep resentative under the
Massachusetts Uniform Probate Code without supervision by the Court. Inventory
and accounts are not required
to be filed with the Court,
but interested parties are
entitled to notice regarding the administration from
the Personal Representative
and can petition the Court
in any matter relating to the
estate, including distribution of asset and expenses
of administration. Interested
parties are entitled to petition
the Court to institute formal
proceedings and to obtain
orders terminating or restricting the powers of Personal
Representatives ap pointed
under informal procedure. A
copy of the Petition and Will,
if any, can be obtained from
the Petitioner.
5/26/16
THE
COMMONWEALTH
OF MASSACHUSETTS
TOWN OF
BELCHERTOWN
OFFICE OF TAX
COLLECTOR
NOTICE OF
TAX TAKING
To the owners of the hereinafter described land and to
all others concerned, you are
hereby notified that on June
10, 2016 at ten o’clock a.m.
at 2 Jabish Street, pursuant
to the provisions of General
Law Chapter 60, Section 53,
and by the authority vested
in me as Collector of Taxes,
it is my intention to take for
the Town of Belchertown
the following parcels of land
for non-payment of taxes,
liens, betterments, and/or
CPA surcharges due thereon
with interest and all incidental expenses and costs to
the date of taking, unless the
same shall have been paid
before that date.
LIST OF PARCELS
TO BE TAKEN
DEEP WOODS REAL
ESTATE DEVELOPMENT
LLC: A certain parcel of
land situated at 31 Lamson
Avenue, containing 40,290
square feet of land more or
less with buildings thereon
as shown on Belchertown
Assessors Map 228
023.010 and as described in
H.C.R.D. Book 7675, Page
304: FY2015 Real Estate
$4,137.96, CPA $35.23.
HAYWARD, JAMES
N.: A certain parcel of land
situated on Pondview Circle,
containing 3.745 acres of
land more or less as shown
on Belchertown Assessors
Map 232 174.090 and as
described in H.C.R.D. Book
6651, Page 005: FY2015
Real Estate $1413.31.
HAYWARD, JAMES
N . D / B / A H AY WA R D
CONSTRUCTION: A certain parcel of land situated
on Willow Lane, containing
3.449 acres of land more or
less as shown on Belchertown Assessors Map 245
$1,420.47.
HAYWARD, JAMES
on Allen Street, containing
$1,359.64.
HAYWARD, JAMES
42,728 square feet of land
more or less as shown on
Belchertown Assessors Map
231 019.030 and as described
in H.C.R.D. Book 8574, Page
$515.88.
HAYWARD, JAMES
$849.78.
HAYWARD, JAMES
$853.35.
HAYWARD, JAMES
$1,005.42.
JACINTHO, JOSEPH
A: A certain parcel of land
situated on Rockrimmon
Street, containing 21.0 acres
of land more or less as shown
Map 263 083.020 and as
7511, Page 14: FY2015 Real
Estate $1,941.15.
KUHN, GALE: A certain parcel of land situated
at 526 Bardwell Street, containing 41,412 square feet of
land more or less with buildings thereon as shown on
Belchertown Assessors Map
272 012.000 and as described
in H.C.R.D. Book 7915,
Page 300: FY2014 Real
Estate $2,632.29, FY2015
Real Estate $3,154.01, CPA
$20.48.
SULLIVAN, SUSAN M.:
A certain parcel of land situ-
ated at 181 Chauncey Walker
Street, containing 1.09 acres
of land more or less with
buildings thereon as shown
Map 262 002.000 and as
8997, Page 73: FY2015 Real
Estate $4,103.97 CPA $34.72
Lisa M. Banner
Collector of Taxes
5/26/16
Commonwealth of
Massachusetts
The Trial Court
Probate and Family Court
33 King Street, Suite 3
Northampton, MA 01060
Docket No. HS16P0279GD
In the matter of: Jenny Lee
Of: Belchertown, MA
RESPONDENT
Alleged Incapacitated
Person
CITATION GIVING
NOTICE OF PETITION
FOR APPOINTMENT OF
GUARDIAN FOR
INCAPACITATED
PERSON PURSUANT TO
G.L. c. 190B, §5-304
To the named Respondent
and all other interested persons, a petition has been filed
by Dept. of Developmental
Services of Springfield, MA
in the above captioned matter alleging that Jenny Lee
is in need of a Guardian and
requesting that Suchel Lee
of Chicopee, MA, Chunhee
Lee of Chicopee, MA (or
some other suitable person)
be appointed as Guardian to
serve Without Surety on the
bond.
The petition asks the
court to determine that the
Respondent is incapacitated,
that the appointment of a
Guardian is necessary, and
that the proposed Guardian
is appropriate. The petition
is on file with this court and
may contain a request for
certain specific authority.
You have the right to
object to this proceeding.
If you wish to do so, you
or your attorney must file a
written appearance at this
court on or before 10:00
a.m. on the return date of
06/15/2016. This day is NOT
a hearing date, but a deadline
date by which you have to
file the written appearance
if you object to the petition.
If you fail to file the written appearance by the return
date, action may be taken in
this matter without further
notice to you. In addition to
filing the written appearance,
you or your attorney must
file a written affidavit stating
the specific facts and grounds
of your objection within 30
days after the return date.
IMPORTANT NOTICE
The outcome of this proceeding may limit or completely
take away the above-named
person’s right to make decisions about personal affairs
or financial affairs or both.
The above-named person
has the right to ask for a
lawyer. Anyone may make
this request on behalf of the
above-named person. If the
above-named person cannot
afford a lawyer, one may be
appointed at State expense.
WITNESS, Hon. Linda S
Fidnick, First Justice of this
Court.
Date: May 16, 2016
Michael J. Carey
Register of Probate
5/26/16
PAGE 20
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MEMORIAL DAY WEEKEND,
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bedroom sets, 10 pc diningroom
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NORTH BROOKFIELD TOWN
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May 28. 8AM-3PM Rain or Shine.
Maps will be sold in front of the
Town House, 185 Main Street
beginning at 7:00AM
Auctions
THE CONTENTS OF Storage Unit
rented to Ariel Harper and Jessica
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Flea Market
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Over 130 vendors
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ads now!! Visit our website to see
where your ads run
communitypapersne.com
*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.
A CALL WE HAUL
WE TAKE IT ALL
WE LOAD IT ALL
Lowest Rates,
accumulations, junk, estates,
attics, garages, appliances,
basements, demo services
10% disc. with this ad.
All Major CC's
CALL NOW (413)531-1936
WWW.ACALLWEHAUL.COM
READ IT!!!
PUT YOUR
PROPERTY
ON THE MAP!
Child Services
*****
Electrician
!!!!FRESH CUT FIREWOOD!!!!
Over a cord guaranteed. Cut, split,
prompt delivery. Call D & D
Cordwood (413)348-4326.
Our classified sections
Services
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
*******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. cell
(413)222-8868, (413)267-3353.
Excavating
ELIOT STARBARD EXCAVATION, 32 years of happy
customers and attention to detail.
(508)882-0140.
LEGOWSKI LANDSCAPING &
CONSTRUCTION,
INC.
Lot
clearing, septic installation and
general excavation. Fully insured.
Free estimates.
Please call
(413)540-6990.
********A A CALL – HAUL IT
ALL********
Bulk trash removal, cleanouts,
10% discount with this ad. Free
Est. (413)596-7286
ABSOLUTE CHIMNEY SERVICES C.S.I.A. Certified and
Insured. Sweeping chimneys year
round. Thank you. 413-967-8002.
ACE
CHIMNEY
SWEEPS.
Cleanings, inspections, repairs,
caps,
liners,
waterproofing,
rebuilds. Gutterbrush Installations.
Local family owned since 1986.
HIC #118355. Fully insured.
(413)547-8500.
BILODEAU AND SON Roofing.
Established 1976. New re-roofs
and repairs. Gutter cleanings and
repairs. Licensed/ insured. Call
(413)967-6679.
CHAIR SEAT WEAVING &
refinishing - cane, fiber rush &
splint - Classroom instructor, 20+
years experience. Call Walt at
(413)267-9680 for estimate.
DRIVEWAYS, OIL AND STONE,
durable but inexpensive. Choice of
colors, also driveway repair and
trucking available. Fill/ Loam/
Gravel. Call J. Fillion Liquid
Asphalt (413)668-6192.
DRYWALL
AND
CEILINGS,
plaster repair. Drywall hanging.
Taping & complete finishing. All
ceiling textures. Fully insured.
Jason at Great Walls.
(413)563-0487
PAINT AND PAPER Over 25
years experience. References. Lic
#086220. Please call Kevin 978355-6864.
PLUMBER - LICENSED AND
experienced looking for good
customers, fair prices, call Ron
(413)213-0010
SUNRISE
HOME
REPAIRS:
Carpentry, decks, hatchways,
ramps,
painting,
property
maintenance, after storm/ tree
cleanups. Small jobs welcome.
Free estimates. (413)883-9033.
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
ALL HOME IMPROVEMENTS
Additions Remodeling Repair
Work Decks Sheds Garages Windows - Doors - Basements
Finished
Septic
Systems
Installed and Repaired Call
MARTY 413-949-1901
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.
HOME IMPROVEMENTS. REMODELING. Kitchens, baths.
Ceramic tile, windows, painting,
wallpapering, textured ceilings,
siding, additions. Insurance work.
Fully insured. Free estimates. 413246-2783 Ron.
WATER DAMAGE
-CALL JAY (413)436-5782FOR REPAIRS
Complete
Drywall
Service.
Finishing,
Painting,
Ceilings
(Smooth or Textured). 39 years
experience. Fully insured
Garage Door Serv.
MENARD GARAGE DOORS
Authorized
Raynor
dealer
specializing in sales, installation
service and repairs of residential
and light commercial overhead
garage doors and openers. Fully
insured. Free estimates. Call
(413)289-6550 or
www.menardgaragedoors.com
Instruction
Services
A B Hauling and
Removal Service
DEPENDABLE
ELECTRICIAN,
FRIENDLY
service,
installs
deicing cables. Free estimates.
Fully insured. Scott Winters
electrician Lic. #13514-B Call
(413)244-7096.
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
DON'T BE A STARVING
ARTIST - learn how to teach
painting with this special
method to people of all ages
and abilities and have your own
business with a stable income.
Fill the need for more art in
healthcare facilities. Check it
out at:
www.artis4every1.com or call
(508)882-3947
TRUCK DRIVERS
NEEDED
A & B CDL CLASSES + BUS
Chicopee, Ma (413)592-1500
UNITED TRACTOR TRAILER
SCHOOL
Unitedcdl.com
Classifieds
Landscaping
**ALL SEASON**
Specializing
shrub trimming, pruning, design,
deliveries,
loader,
backhoe,
insured. Professional. Please call
Bob (413)537-5789 (413)5387954.
*RICK BERGERON
LAWN CARE
Spring Clean-ups
Mowing & Landscaping
Loader and Backhoe
Trucking
Over 30 yrs. in business
All Calls Returned
413-283-3192
A1 QUALITY LOAM, 100%
LOAM NO FILLERS, $18/ yard
delivered
locally,
18
yard
minimum. Call for pricing on lesser
amounts (413)289-2026.
CHAMPAGNE
LANDSCAPING
WEEKLY mowing, Spring, Fall
clean-ups, trimming, mulch, stone
beds, gutter cleaning. Total yard
maintenance. Call Dan (413)6824943
IMMACULATE LAWN CARE
• Mowing & Trimming
• Spring & Fall Clean-up
• Tree Trimming & Removal
• Pruning/ Planting
• Drainage
• Mulch & Stone
• Aeration
• De-Thatching
• Sod Replacements/ Removals
• Gutter Cleaning & Repair
• Hauling/ Removal
• Vacation Mowing
Free Estimates. Fully Insured
Call Josh (413)668-7020
LEGOWSKI LANDSCAPING &
CONSTRUCTION Retaining walls,
patios, Pool Scapes and all your
outdoor needs. Free Estimates
(413)540-6990.
Residential/Commercial, insured.
MIKE’S LAWN CARE: Mowing
and grass trimming. Weekly or on
call. Senior Discounts. Call
(413)531-6115.
MOSQUITO
MANAGEMENT
APPLICATIONS, child and pet
safe. All natural products, no
chemicals. Take control of your
yard and enjoy. (413) 531-2334
TRACTOR FOR HIRE
•Backhoe/loader
•Light excavation
•Brushhogging/field mowing
•Cheaper than renting
SCREENED LOAM
•Special- Delivered/Spread $30/yd
(18 yd minimum)
(413)530-0256
PAGE 21
✦
www.turley.com
✦
Landscaping
Masonry
Tree Work
Help Wanted
Help Wanted
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.
MASTER’S CONCRETE- ALL
types of concrete floors, patios,
driveways, walls, pools, sidewalks.
Call (413)246-4538. Stampcrete,
also.
AAA1 - TROM’S TREE SERVICE
Let me save you money. Tree
removal, hazard tree removal,
cordwood, stump grinding. We’re
fully insured and workmen’s comp.
for your protection.
Free
estimates. Mon.-Sun. Call Jason.
413-283-6374.
EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR
THE Hadley Housing Authority
(MA) is seeking qualified and
experienced applicants for the
position of Executive Director. The
ideal candidate will have a
minimum of 2 years’ experience in
housing, community development,
public administration or a closely
related field. Knowledge of the
principles and practices of housing
management,
finances
and
maintenance systems in public or
private housing. Written and
verbal
communication
skills
required. Willingness to work with
people of various socio-economic
backgrounds. Certification as a
Public Housing Manager (PHM)
from a Department of Housing and
Urban
Development
(HUD)
approved organization desired,
and may be substituted by
certification as a property manager
or similar classification by a
nationally recognized housing or
real estate organization. In
addition, candidates should have
or should be prepared to obtain a
certification as a MPHA of a
DHCD-approved Massachusetts
Public
Housing
Administrator
Certification
Program.
The
Housing Authority consists of 40
(667) units and 12 (702) units.
This position is a non-benefit part
time, 16 hours per week. Salary
range
$31993-$34316
in
accordance
with
DHCD
guidelines.
The candidates will be subject to
certain qualification verifications
prior
to
employment.
More
detailed information will be
required
of
applicants
that
advance to the next level of
consideration. Mail cover letter
and resume to: ATTN: Executive
Director
Search
Committee;
Hadley Housing Authority, 42
Golden Court, Hadley MA, 01035.
The deadline for receipt of
application is Thursday, June 30,
2016. Late applications will not be
accepted. The Hadley Housing
Authority is an EOE.
INSTALLATION
APPRENTICE
WANTED. Willing to train the right
candidate to install wood and gas
stoves. Full time. Great benefit
package
including
medical
insurance. Must be good with
heights. Some heavy lifting
required. General contracting
experience preferred. Apply in
person Olde Hadleigh Hearth and
Patio, 119 Willimansett St, Rt 33,
South Hadley.
Lawn & Garden
*COMPOSTED
LOAM*
3/8
screened, $22/yd. deliv., 10 yd
min.; 3/4 screened $20/yd. deliv,
15 yd. min. No additives, fillers or
by-products. Local deliv. to
Oakham and surrounding towns
only. Oakham = $2/yd. discount.
Eliot Starbard 508-882-0140.
AFFORDABLE LAWN CARE
SERVICE COMPANY
20 years in business.
HYDROSEEDING, MOWING,
BOBCAT, PAVER PATIOS, TREE
WORK, IRRIGATION, SEPTIC/
SEWER, EXCAVATION.
(413)283-5780
ROTOTILLER FOR HIRE $25
minimum fee + 20¢ a square ft.
Eve. & weekends. New & preexisting gardens. No job too small.
Call Bill (413)221-0421. Senior
Discount available
Pools
ABC POOL PALMER is starting
its 13th year. We are AAA Plus
rated BBB member with ZERO
COMPLAINTS.
Insured
&
Licensed #150679. We’re a drug
free employer.
Our services are: Above &
inground liner changes. Our liners
are of top quality with pro rated
guarantee up 20 or more years.
Leak detection, Openings, spa
repair, pool removals, all types of
pool & filtration repairs. Mark Kirk,
owner/ operator. Open 7 days, 7
to 7 at (413)531-4192. Payments
due at service. Thank you for your
business.
AFFORDABLE POOL OPENINGS, cover pumping, tear downs,
filter repair, new/used filters,
motors, weekly vacs, chemicals.
Call
LaRue (413)583-7890
(413)289-0164, (413)386-8557
JOGGER / PRESS HELPER OPENING
Turley Publications, Inc. (Palmer Plant) is accepting applications for an experienced PRESS HELPER /
JOGGER, primarily first shift, but must be flexible to
float to other shifts on an as needed basis.
Candidate must be reliable and capable of working with minimal supervision on a cold web printing
press, while maintaining a role as a team player.
MAIL ROOM/BINDERY OPENING
Turley Publications, Inc. (Palmer Plant) is accepting applications for an entry level MAIL ROOM/BINDERY HELPER, primarily first shift, but must be flexible
for overtime shifts on an as needed basis.
Candidate must be reliable and capable of feeding pockets, catching and tying with minimal supervision, while maintaining a role as a team player.
Experience with mail preparation and handling a plus.
Please stop by our Palmer facility between
8am and 4pm to fill out an application:
Painting
FORBES & SONS PAINTING &
STAINING, LLC Interior/ exterior
restorations,
residential/
commercial/ new constructions.
Carpentry, flooring, tile, wallpaper
removal, drywall, plaster, deck
restorations, Owner operated
since 1985. Free estimates.
Insured. (413)887-1987
www.forbesandsonspainting.com
KEEP IT PAINTING– Klems
excellent
exterior
painting.
Interiors too. Specializing in all
aspects of quality painting and
staining. 25 years experience.
Free consultation. Steve (413)4778217
KEN’S PAINTING SERVICES
Interior/exterior painting
and staining, wallpaper removal
and repairs, quality products and
workmanship. Fully insured.
Free estimates.
(413)896-8264.
www.kenspainting.tech
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
LINC’S PLUMBING LIC #J27222
Scheduling Replacement
Heating Systems Now
Call LINC’S
For Your Connection
(413)668-5299
Roofing
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.
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.
SNOW AND RAIN PROBLEMS –
TRY GALVALUMNE METAL
ROOFING
20 COLORS AND CARRIES
A 40 YEAR WARRANTY
CALL FOR A FREE BROCHURE
FISH ASSOCIATES
413-596-4372
AFFORDABLE STUMP GRINDING. Fast, dependable service.
Free estimates. Fully insured. Call
Joe Sablack. 1-413-436-9821 Cell
1-413-537-7994
ATEKS TREE- HONEST, quality
tree service. From pruning to
house lot clearing. Fully insured.
Free estimates. Firewood sales.
(413)687-3220.
DL & G Tree Service- Everything
from tree pruning, tree removal,
storm damage, lot clearing and
brush chipping. Honest and
Dependable. Fully insured. Now
offering a Senior Citizen and
Veteran discount. Call today for
free estimate (413)478-4212.
Pets
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
PART TIME WANTED to stack
firewood and run equipment. Must
be consistent. Tetreault & Son
(413)245-9615
SEASONAL SUMMER HELP
Needed: Town of Warren Highway
Department is seeking seasonal
class B and D drivers. Must meet
all DOT requirements, CDL and
hoisting license preferred.; Job
description and applications at
Selectmen’s Office, Shepard Bldg,
48 High St. Applications should be
submitted no later than June 17,
2016 to Thomas
Boudreau,
Highway Surveyor, PO Box 628,
Warren Ma. 01083. E.O.E.
SERVICE COMPANY LOOKING
for person with CDL license. Some
labor involved. Part or Full-time.
Call (508)886-4986
PALMER OFFICE
STAFF WRITER SOUGHT FOR
CHICOPEE AND LUDLOW
The Chicopee Register and The Register, weekly community
newspapers, are seeking a staff writer to report local news in
Chicopee and Ludlow. Applicants must be dependable, have a
passion for community journalism, feature reporting, editing,
social media; be able to cover evening meetings and meet
strict deadlines. The successful candidate will maintain cultural,
political, educational and municipal relationships within their
respective territory. Photography skills and own camera a plus.
This is a full-time position. We will consider less experienced
applicants, but a journalism degree is desired.
Three writing samples required with resume:
Emily Thurlow, Editor
24 Water Street, Palmer, MA 01069
Or email directly to [email protected]
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.
Business Opp.
BOSTON ROAD, BEAUTIFUL
Italian restaurant, outdoor patio,
brand new bar. Turn key
operation. $175,000 or B/O. Call
(413)244-0417.
Drivers
TRUCK DRIVER WITH class B
license and with landscape
experience using a bobcat and
tractor. Call 413 283-4977 ask for
Paul
Real Estate
TOOMEY-LOVETT
109 West St.
Ware, MA 01082
www.Century21ToomeyLovett.com
Ware:
413-967-6326
800-486-2121
West Brookfield:
508-867-7064
EXPERIENCED
WAREHOUSE
AND machine operator help.
Valid driver’s license required.
Also
Farm
help
wanted.
Experience helpful. (413)4776600.
WARE: 2 acres privacy on dead
end street, 8 rms, 4 bdrms, 1 full
bath, garage and small barn
$181,500
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.
LOOKING FOR
SINGLE FAMILY HOMES
Our inventory is LOW!
If you want your home
sold this year, call us
for a free Market Analysis!!!
Dorrinda
O’Keefe-Shea
Jill Stolgitis
Mary Hicks
Alan Varnum
Bruce Martin
Joe Chenevert
Michael
McQueston
508-362-0533
CORRESPONDENT
OPPORTUNITIES
WRITERS/JOURNALISTS
SOUGHT FOR HOLYOKE
The Sun, seeks Experienced Writers/Journalists to produce
news and/or feature stories of local interest for the city of
Holyoke.
• Must be dependable, professional and able to
meet strict deadlines
• Photography skills and own a camera a plus
• Salary based on a flat rate by story and photo
Send writing samples with resume to:
Kristin Will, Editor
The Sun
Or email directly to [email protected]
www.turley.com
Turley Publications, Inc. is a diverse, equal opportunity
employer with a benefits package and 401K plan.
978-434-1990
413-477-8780
508-612-4794
508-867-2727
508-523-0114
508-331-9031
www.turley.com
www.turley.com
PAGE 22
Classifieds
✦
Real Estate
BARRE AND AREA COMMUNITIES: For all your Real Estate
needs feel free to call Waterwheel
Realty. Serving the greater Barre
area since 1978. (978)355-4438.
PETERSHAM: CAPE, OPEN
CONCEPT 1st flr 20x20 mstr bed
w/ sliders/ 3 bedr/ 2 full baths/ 5
acres/
wrap-around-deck
$244,900
CMLS
#71961966
Waterwheel Realty 978-355-4438
Land For Sale
57 ACRES
Meadows & Woods
Long Stream Frontage
5 College Area
Ready to Build with Town Water
Priced to Sell with Financing
Only $274,900
Call/Text (413)652-5360
[email protected]
Mobile Homes
2 BEDROOM, 2 bath 28’x48’
double wide in Sturbridge 55+
community park. Open concept.
Large raised deck, sheds. Very
private lot. Space for 4 cars. Easy
highway access. Much more. Must
see $130,000 (774)230-4003.
For Rent
FOR RENT
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.
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.
BROOKFIELD 1 BR, 2nd fl.,
appliances. Good credit/ rental
history $550/ mo. (508)867-2564
WARESPACIOUS
TWO
bedroom Townhouse available
June first. Brand new Kitchen,
Dining room, Living room and half
bath on the first floor. Two
bedrooms and full bath on the
second floor.
Cellar storage
included. Off street parking in a
great neighborhood. Mass Save
energy certified. $750 first and last
required. Call (508)320-2329
WARREN A MODERN Studio/
$550 with new kitchen, carpet and
appliances. Free hot water.
Beautiful rural setting with a
mountain view. Located on 67.
Please call (413)436-5301
MONSON3
BEDROOM
apartment, end unit, electric heat,
newly renovated, washer & dryer
hook-up. $800.00 a month. 1st,
last & security 413-267-0246
✦
For Rent
Autos Wanted
HILLSIDE VILLAGE
APARTMENTS
$$$ AUTOS WANTED TOP Dollar
paid for your unwanted cars,
trucks, vans, big and small,
running or not. Call 413-534-5400.
Applications now being
accepted for one, two and
three bedroom apartments
CASH FOR CARS: We buy any
condition vehicle, 2002 and newer.
Nation’s top car buyer! Free
towing from anywhere! Call
(888)553-8647.
•Heat and hot water included
•Ample Closets
•Fully Applianced
•Community Room
•Laundry Facilities
•Cats Welcome
•Extra Storage
•24 Hour Maintenance
Boats
PEDAL BOAT 3-PERSON. Used
4 times. Stored inside. $400 or
make us an offer. (508) 867-8605.
Please leave a message and I will
return your call.
For Information call
(413)967-7755 EHO
17 Convent Hill, Ware, MA
Find local opportunities
or list your open
positions here!
Vacation Rentals
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.
WARREN
SMALL
2
room
efficiency apt., 1st floor, off-street
parking, appliances included. No
pets. $420/mo First, last required.
(774)289-2360, 508-248-6229.
WARM WEATHER IS year round
in Aruba. The water is safe, and
the dining is fantastic. Walk out to
the beach. 3-bedroom weeks
available. Sleeps 8. $3500. Email:
[email protected] for more
information.
Auto For Sale
2005 PONTIAC GRAND AM, six
cylinder,
red.
Good
overall
condition. 190,000 miles Call/ text
Rick (978)503-4503. Good second
car. $1,600.
Auto Parts
BARRE BEFORE YOU buy or
rent to own, visit Water Wheel
Village,
a
55
and
better
community. Featuring a 24’x48’
double wide w/ 2 full baths, fplc.,
open concept, large back deck for
only $89,900. Also a 14’x70’ with a
12’x20’ added room for $37,900
and another 14’x70’ for $39,900.
Office at 12 Nichewag Rd., Barre,
01005. Call Paul (978)355-3454.
CHICOPEE BY HUKELAU, 2
bedrooms, 2 baths, 14’x70’.
Spacious, air, appliances, corner
lot, shingles, 3 sheds, porch, deck
$59,900.
413-593-9961
DASAP.MHVILLAGE.COM
www.turley.com
Please
Recycle
This
Newspaper
www.turley.com
USED AUTO PARTS, 91-day
guarantee.
Large
inventory,
engines, transmissions, radiators,
tires, glass. Excellent service, junk
car removal. Amherst-Oakham
Auto Recycling Coldbrook Road,
Oakham. 1-800-992-0441.
FILL OUT AND MAIL THIS MONEY MAKER
or VISIT WWW.TURLEY.COM
TO PLACE YOUR AD
DEADLINES:
QUABBIN & SUBURBAN – FRIDAY AT NOON
HILLTOWNS – MONDAY AT NOON
CATEGORY:
Quabbin
Village Hills
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
Base Price
$26.00
24
Base Price
$28.00
Circulation:
50,500
22
Base Price
$27.00
23
Base Price
$27.50
Base Price
$28.50
26
Base Price
$29.00
27
Base Price
$29.50
28
Base Price
$30.00
29
Base Price
$30.50
30
Base Price
$31.00
31
Base Price
$31.50
32
Base Price
$32.00
33
Base Price
$32.50
34
Base Price
$33.00
35
Base Price
$33.50
36
Base Price
$34.00
37
Base Price
$34.50
38
Base Price
$35.00
39
Base Price
$35.50
40
Base Price
$36.00
21
Base Price
$26.50
25
Suburban
Residential
Circulation:
59,000
Hilltowns
Circulation: 9,800
Buy the Quabbin Village Hills or
the Suburban Residential ZONE
for $26.00 for 20 words plus
50¢ for each additional word.
Add $10 for a second Zone
or add $15 to run in
ALL THREE ZONES.
Name: ____________________________________________________ Phone: ______________________
Address: _______________________________________________________________________________
First ZONE base price ___________
$
10.00
Add a second ZONE ___________
Run my ad in the
Town: _____________________________________________________ State:_______ Zip:_____________
$
5.00
Add a third ZONE ___________
Number of Weeks: _________________________________________ X per week rate = $______________
Subtotal ___________
❏ Check# ___________
x Number of Weeks ___________
Card #: _________________________________________________________________________________
TOTAL Enclosed ___________
Credit Card:
❏ MasterCard
❏ VISA
❏ Discover
❏ Cash
Amount of charge: ___________________________________________________ Date: _______________
Includes
additional words
following ZONE(s):
Quabbin
❏
Suburban
❏
Hilltowns
❏
OUR CLASSIFIEDS ARE ONLINE 24/7 AND REACH 50 COMMUNITIES EVERY WEEK!
PAGE 23
WEDDING AND EVENT PLANNER
Photos by Karen Geaghan Photography
BANQUET FACILITIES
CAKES
Chandlers at Yankee Candle – Voted the most romantic restaurant
and best wine list in the valley for 10 years. Voted official best family
restaurant of Massachusetts. South Deerfield, MA. 413-665-1277 or log onto
chandlersyankeecandle.com.
Moore Cakes – Beautifully designed and sinfully delicious cakes since 1981.
Contact Karen Moore at [email protected], 413-436-7350.
47 Hillside Ave., Warren, MA. www.mooreyummycakes.com.
CATERERS
The Hotel Northampton – Pioneer Valley's only true Grand Ballroom,
luxurious guestrooms, two restaurants, award-winning food, on-site
parking, steps from unique shops and galleries. 413-587-8105. www.
HotelNorthampton.com.
UMass Catering – Premier caterer serving the Pioneer Valley with
beautiful views in the heart of the UMass Amherst Campus. 413-577-1234.
Visit us online at www.umass.edu/catering.
Look Park Garden House – Gazebo, Pine Theater and Sanctuary for
wedding receptions and ceremonies, meetings, banquets and events for up
to 170 people. 300 North Main Street, Rt. 9, Florence, MA. 413-584-2220.
www.lookpark.org.
Main St. Deli – Specializing in intimate Wedding or Baby Showers in
our beautiful Carriage House room.Let us cater your special event in our
house or choice of venue. Reasonably priced. 141 Main St., Agawam.
413-821-9881, ask for Joanne. www.mainst-deli.com.
Magic Wings Butterfly & Conservatory Gardens – You and your guests
will be surrounded by 4,000 beautiful butterflies in a tropical setting
anytime of the year! Accommodations for up to 100 for your ceremony
and reception. All inclusive wedding packages available. We also host prewedding and rehearsal dinner parties. 281 Greenfield Rd., Scenic Routes 5 &
10, South Deerfield, MA. 413-665-2805. www.magicwings.com.
FLORISTS
Publick House Historic Inn & Country Lodge – We have been creating
picturesque New England weddings for over 230 years. Visit us online at
www.publickhouse.com or call 508-347-3313.
Sheraton Springfield – One Monarch Place. Your Weekend Wedding
Destination; rehearsal dinner, wedding and post nuptial brunch all in the
comfort of one location. Newly renovated, atrium style hotel with ballroom
seating for up to 500 guests. Complimentary room for the Bride & Groom,
Rolls Royce, Centerpieces and Parking included in all packages. Contact
Kristen Muszynski, your personal wedding consultant at 413-263-2117 or
[email protected] to set up your tour today!
Storrowton Tavern – Storrowton Tavern & Carriage House is a landmark
area facility located on the grounds of the Eastern States Exposition.
The operators of the facility, the Calvanese family, have over 45 years
of hospitality experience. They offer beautifully landscaped grounds,
terraced patios and an upscale banquet facility that can serve 400 guests.
For more information please visit ww.storrowtontavern.com. We are
located at 1305 Memorial Ave., West Springfield, MA 01089. 413.732.4188.
[email protected].
Union Station – Northampton’s Union Station was designed by American
architect H. H. Richardson in 1886. This historic train depot has been
extensively renovated to contain one of the most elegant and unique
banquet facilities in all of New England. The Grand Ballroom at Union
Station. www.unionstationbanquets.com.
The Wherehouse? – Located downtown in historic Holyoke. The
most unusual and interesting banquet function facility you’ve ever
seen! Call today for your appointment, 413-534-3039. Visit us online at
www.the-wherehouse.com.
BEAUTY & HEALTH
Brooks & Butterfield THE • DAY • SPA – Relaxed. Beautiful. Confident.
Voted the Best Day Spa 9 years in a row. 140 Main Street, Northampton.
413-586-0366. www.brooksandbutterfield.com.
CAKES
Atkins Farms Country Market – For over 20 years, our cakes have been
made from scratch, and we use only the highest quality ingredients.
Decorated with beautifully hand crafted frosting flowers and topped with
probably the best butter cream icing you’ll taste anywhere. Our cake has
had rave reviews from our customers from all around the Pioneer Valley
where we are also well renowned for our quality baked goods. 253-9528.
www.atkinsfarms.com.
Atkins Farms Country Market – Atkins Flower Shop is managed by three
full-time experienced floral designers to assist you in planning the wedding
of your dreams. You can be assured of receiving the excellent service and
quality products from the floral department that you have come to expect
from Atkins. Their work is beautiful and expertly done and offered to you
at prices that are surprisingly reasonable. 253-9528. www.atkinsfarms.com.
Otto Florist & Gifts – Traditional or contemporary, elegant or rustic our
experienced designers work within your budget to create the wedding of
your dreams! Call 413-967-5381 for an appointment. 7 North St., Ware.
Sixteen Acres Garden Center – The Floral Shop at Sixteen Acres Garden
Center has been servicing Springfield for over 50 years. Our professional
staff members aim to provide a service that is unique and tailored to
suit individual needs. We provide a complete, high quality range of floral
products at competitive prices. The Floral Shop at Sixteen Acres Garden
Center offers flowers that are fresh daily and we take great pride in our
work. We have arrangements for all different occasions and all budgets. For
professional and experienced service please contact us at 413-783-5883.
Located at 1359 Wilbraham Rd., Springfield, MA. Visit us on the web at
www.16acresgardencenter.com.
JEWELERS
Silverscape Designs – was founded by Denis Perlman over 30 years ago
and is noted for its commitment to showcasing the work of the finest in
American handcrafted jewelry & gifts. Silverscape also specializes in custom
designs for that perfect piece of jewelry. Silverscape Designs is located at
One King St. in Northampton, MA. www.silverscapedesigns.com.
Stevens Jewelers & Diamond Gallery – A family operated company
with wholesale and retail operations. Buying gold, silver and diamonds,
jewelry & watch repair, custom design & remounts. Personalized engraving,
appraisals. Visit us at our NEW location 1501 Elm St., West Springfield, MA.
413-731-9800.
PHOTOGRAPHY
Karen Geaghan Photography – My life, my passion, my love! Specializing
in Life Cycle Photography: Weddings, Maternity, Newborn, Children &
Families. Doing small things with great love because in the end I believe
it's the little things that count the most. Clients become family! Visit me at
www.karengeaghanphotos.com or call 413-596-2227 or 537-3001. I would
LOVE to hear from you!
RENTALS
Michael’s Party Rentals – We have a tent for your event and so much
more. With over 15 years of experience, Michael's is your one stop shop
for all your rental needs. From tents, tables and chairs to glassware and
linens we have you covered for any occasion. Call us today for a quote
413-589-7368 or visit us on the web at michaelspartyrentals.com.
PAGE 24
CALENDAR
Tuesday, May 31
HOPE’S PLACE: This month Hope's
Place, on May 31, will be serving a baked
potato bonanza. The guest speaker for
the evening will be Christy Geffin from
the Northern Western District Attorney's
Office. Hope's Place is held at Hope
United Methodist Church, 31 Main St.,
Belchertown. Dinner begins at 6 p.m.,
immediately followed by the speaker. This
is a free community meal served once a
month. If you have any questions, please
call the church at 323-7584.
Thursday, June 2
TRIVIA NIGHT: The Jones Library
invites area trivia buffs to its monthly Trivia
Night, hosted by Mark “Harpo” Power, on
the first Thursday of the month, from 6:30
to 8:30 p.m. The next Trivia Night will
be held Thursday, June 2 in the Woodbury
Room. Open to the public. For more information, please contact Janet Ryan at 413259-3223.
Celebrating
the Derby
accessible. Any questions, please contact
the parish office at 532-5060.
Saturday, June 11
TAG SALE: The Belchertown Day
School is planning a giant tag sale located
at 51 State St., in Belchertown June 11
from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Any funds raised from
the tag sale will support the Day School’s
move to a new facility. To get an application, please contact us at 413-323-8108 or
email [email protected].
Saturday, June 18
SJB REUNION: SJB School alumni and
friends are invited to the school’s 90th anniversary “Family Reunion” picnic Saturday,
June 18 from 12 to 4 p.m. at the Ludlow
Fish & Game Club in Ludlow. Catch up with
classmates and friends and enjoy food, music,
games and more. For more information,
call the school at 583-8550 or email Gary
Bourbeau at [email protected].
Sunday, June 5
Saturday, June 25
ORGAN CONCERT: A concert by
organist, Seth Clark, will be held at St.
Paul’s Episcopal Church, 485 Appleton St.
in Holyoke at 2 p.m. A program of hymns
and spiritual songs for your listening and
singing pleasure. Suggested donation of $5
per person, to benefit the Organ Preservation
Fund. Free ample parking and handicapped
HOCKEY BOOSTER GOLF TOURNEY:
The third annual BHS Hockey Boosters
Golf Tournament will be held Saturday, June
25 with an 11 a.m. shotgun start at Cold
Springs Golf Course, Belchertown. For more
information and registration form contact
Jennifer Keefe at 413-250-4331 or email
[email protected].
Residents at Orchard Villas held the fourth annual Kentucky Derby Party, complete with derby hats. Send your photos to [email protected].
GPS GOLF TOURNEY: The Granby
Preservation Society is holding its second
annual golf tournament June 25 at 1 p.m.
at Westover Golf Course. Sign up online
before June 1 to be entered into a special
drawing. For more information visit granbypreservationsociety.org.
ONGOING:
SUPPORT GROUP: Honest Beginnings
and SOAAR (Speaking Out About Addiction
and Recovery) have partnered to host weekly
peer driven support group meetings for those
whose lives have been touched by addiction.
Meetings will take place every Friday at 7
p.m., at BUCC Parish House at 18 Park St.,
Belchertown.
P R E S E R VA T I O N S O C I E T Y
MEMBERSHIP: The Granby Preservation
Society, a non-profit, is holding an ongoing
membership drive. Membership and/or donations will help preserve and restore Kellogg
Hall. For a single two-year membership it cost
$25. A family two-year membership is $40. A
business two-year membership is $100. To
join send a note with the membership type
and payment to: Granby Preservation Society,
P.O. Box 1021, Granby, MA 01033.
YOUR LOCAL FULL SERVICE BANK
located within
Rippa Chiropractic
35 Turkey Hill Road, Ste. 105,
Belchertown
mention this ad as receive
$10 off first 1hr massage
call (413)323-1115
or visit us at
www.rippachiropractic.com
we also provide
MA DOT Physical Exams
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.
FREE
*
CHECKING
*NO FINE PRINT NEEDED.
No monthly service charges No minimum daily balance $10 minimum to open
Open a Free Checking account today.
Speak to a branch representative to learn more!
3 FREE 24 hour
telephone banking
3 FREE unlimited checking
3 FREE online banking and bill pay
3 FREE first order of basic style checks
3 FREE ATM/Debit Card
3 FREE ATM transactions
at SUM™ and MoneyPass®
participating ATMs
Where It’s At.
NorthBrookfieldSavingsBank.com
866-711-6272
North Brookfield
|
East Brookfield | West Brookfield | Ware
Belchertown | Palmer | Three Rivers
Each depositor is insured by the FDIC to at least $250,000. All deposits above the FDIC insurance amount are insured by the Depositors Insurance Fund (DIF).

May 26, 2016 - Sentinel - Turley Publications, Inc.

Transcription

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