belchertown volvo

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122
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Volume
66~;N"~aiiber
2.
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~edne8day,
Establlsh'ed 'In 1915
May 14,1980
'Ollver'l'
"Oliver'"
will
be
on Friday and
~)resented
Saturday evenings, May 16
and 17, at 8 p.m. in the
)
. "'(
Belchertown Jr .-:Sr. High
Music Assembly Room.
Proceeds froin this school
and, colIir~lt.inity production
will go towardS the MarY R.
Avery Scholarship Fund.
Ticket prices are $1.50 for
students and senior citizens,
and $2.09 for adults.
Senior Lurtcheon Highlights
.M:ary Lane. Services
by Jackie-Perry
Senior citizens are obviously enjoying the Thursday luncheons held at the
Senior Center as a spt'cia 1
May activity in recogrtition
of Senior Citizen Month. On
May 8 another fine crowd
turned out for a chicken
dinner this time, featuring as
gue.St speaker, William
Zwemke. executive director
of Mary Lane Hospital in
Ware. Since the luncheons
have been going over so well,
said Clare Oberly" codirector, of the Center', we
,.JIO~;. t9,)i.9~d :)h~~ ~ore
,often~-' .... ,'
,-, 'l
"":'>":, ~':": Cl;;tr.e',~Went,on.to, say that
.:' ",slnC:e mariy'newsemoI:S haye
moved to Belchertown and
might not be aware of the
services provided by area
hospitals, the Center had
decided
to
invite
representatives from Mary
Lane and Wing Memorial in,
Palmer, to, speak at, the
luncheons, We also hope, she
said, that you who are here
today will share the information with your friends
who couldn't be here, In·
troducing Mr, Zwemke
Clare explained that she nao
a special fondness for Mary
Lane since at one time she
had worked there.
As Mr, Zwemke told the
seniors' that Mary Lane
administrators were anxious
to get some input about what
you know or would like to
know about seryjces, or new
servi~es YQP',~g~t suggest,
Sue,Fro.Sk l:l~J?ital Director
Afmits,
distributed ..
ot-Public
.
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questionnaires and an information outline of hospital
services.
He then provided the
seniors with some highlights
of new services offered by
Mary Lane. We now have
ultrasound which functions
, like an x-ray but is an improvement over x-rays
because it doesn't invade the
body as
x-rays
do.
Ultrasound can also detect
the source of problems that
x-rays cannot. For example,
he said, a gallstone might
become lodged somewhere
in the body-we can't find it
by x-ray but we can with
ultrasound,
Now that we have
ultrasound at Mary Lane, he
added, "we have the
capability to pinpoint the
problem and make a final
diagnosis here at the
See Page 2
B',town "ental' ,
Assls~,a,-ce Pr'ogram
'.:.-";,.
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The Belchertown Housing annual income is less than
Authority is accepting ap- $'15,750
plications for their rental you may qualify for help in
assistance program, The , meeting your monthly rent.
The response of. local
Authority has funding for
one, two, three, and four landlords and the willingness
bedroom rental units, If you ofthe majority to participate
in a rental assistance
are a f~mily of
'
program has made the
One person, at lea~,~ 02
program a success from its
years of age, or disabled or inception last year, and has
handicapped, and yoUI' in· enabled the Authoritv to
come is less than $9,800 per assist renters in nearly
year
every section of town, The
Two persons and your continued success of tIl('
annual income is less than program is dependent on
resident interest in rental
$11,200
Three persons and your assistancf; alternatives to
apartment
annual income is less than subsidized
complexes.
$12,600
If you feel you may qualify
Four persons and your
annual income is less than within ,the above income
$14,000
,
limits and need assistance
Five' persons and your with rental housing costs.
annual income is less than stop in or call the Authority
office at 323-4064 for ad$14,850'
Six persQns and your ditional information.
Pag. 2-The Sentlnel- Wedne.daY;l'fay~4, 1980
.
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Soja ,Clalms',Landll'll' 'Vlolatlons':-• • J,
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Town' OfflClal$'Dlsagree'
. '
Since she was an initial member of the B'town Housing Authority and the
Council on Aging, Irene Orlando was recognized by Louise Wadsworth, c~
director of the Senior Center, as "a charter member of elder concerns."
(Photo by J. Perry)
From Page 1
hospital" instead of having
to. send patients to a major
city hospital. This is much
more convenient for patients
and also avoids the'
prolongment of pain.
In the past, said Mr.
Zwemke, patients were kept
in the hospital for much
longer periods. Today we
send patients home as soon
as possible. and if additional
treatment is needed, you can
now return to our outpatient
clinic for treatment instead
of remaining in the hospital
until your treatment is
completed.
During a question-answer
period. a senior citizen asked
why patients who are
chronically ill can no longer
be kept indefinitely in the
Gilbert Wing, instead of
being sent to a nursing home,
Senior Luncheon
where they don't get proper
care. Mr. Zwemke replied
that by law, when medicare
coverage is terminated,
patients must be taken to
other facilities. We can't,
althoush we might like to,
"keep a patient who no
longer needs acute services. "
Mr. Zwemke added that he
too dislikes the whole idea of
people being confined to
nursing homes. In planning
for future needs, we hope to
set up a formal nursing home
at Mary Lane, where we can
provide a good level of
continuing care. We think we
can do it much better ... and
provide better quality."
While discussing hospital
tours, Mr. Zwemke said,
"another new service you
could come and see is our
frozen blood system. We use
about 500 units of blood a
i4WHEEL DRIVE
Clare Oberly added that
the tours are very interesting; the laboratories
themselves are faSCinating,
and worth the tour alone.
Mr. Zwemke concluded his
talk by saying he appreciated the help provided
by the many volunteers from
the Senior Center. We can
always use more, he added.
Whatever your tal~t, we
have a place for yOU, "for
whatever amount of time
you can give.
.
STARTING TIME 1:00 P.M.
! ADULTS
S3.00
: CHILDREN UNDER 12 FREE
18th
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'j
varsity
Baseball
Schedule
COM'UTER
.SimpJeEconomy 1ransportation
That's Fun· 100!
:
Leave the car home ail~ SAVE!
Country setting, large, yard, 2" "fUII'baths,-"huge~
kitchen, family room, fireplace and 2 car garage
are all features of this -lovely split erltrY:ranch.
"ExceJ~ent financing available f9 qualified buyer"~
Asking ..• $49,900. " -'
'",
"
up_ t"
~150
M.iles
for less
than
OUABOAG RIOIns
, .' ClUB GROUNDS
OFF ROUTE 32 MONSON, MASS.
.NEFWOA SANCTIONED
THRILLS
'
The Weekly Sampler
'~COURSE
SUNDAY,
MAY
• • •...
byColinCoe
The only restriction in the evidence of adequate" '~;in­
On April 22 Theodore Soja Belchertown bylaws per- surance coverage by the
of - George Hannum Rd. taining to gravel removal operator).
,
presented the Board of states that excavation must
.The
conditions"
of
this
Selectmen with a notice not be made within 150 feet of
threatening legal action a public street or way. And amend~ permit were not' to
likmg, so he turned it
against the town of 'even that restriction can be Soja's
he was getting
in
claiming
Belchertown. Soja alleged waived if the Bpardof Ap- " "the short e,~d
of the stick."
that the town has violated peals feels ~he s~rrounding The town on the other hand
certain state,' federal .and terrain can be improved by claimed Soja had reneged on
local
"rules
and doing so.
his original agreement to sell
regulations" in the course of
That basically is the his gravel to Belchertown.
removing gravel from the argument, but the history of
Board of Appeals said
sanitary landfill area that Soja's complaint is a bit \ The
that
since
a third party and
abuts his property. If the more complicated. It began not the town
might be
town does not correct these about six years ago when he removing gra vel from the
alleged violations within 90 approached the town with
days, Soja chUms he will sue. what he called a "Yankee Soja property certain
standard restrictions had to
It is Soja's contention that
trade-off." It involved ar- be added to the original
the town has failed to slope ticles on the town warrant permit. This was just normal
the land properly and has and several permits granted operating
procedure acremoved gravel too close to him by the Board of Appeals. cording- to William Mchis boundary line. "I have in He' claims he originally Carthy of the Board of Apmy possession," he said, "a offered the town permission
copy of a letter from Huntley to remove .gravel up to his peals. (A check or other
permits issued during
and Associates warning the boundary without the usual gravel
same
period bears out
the
town that they were too close restraints of a buffer zone or
McCarthy's
assertion -to the boundary line. That of sloping. In return, he
there
was
nothing
excessive
letter was sent over three wanted to be allowed to do
or
out
of
line
in
the Soja
years ago, and the town has the same on his side of the permit>.
kept right on removing line. '
.
According
to
Soja,
gravel.
Are they
in
Twice he took his proposal however, the shoe is now on
violation? You figureJt out."
to the annual town meeting the other foot, and the. very
The letter dated Jan. 13,
in the form of articles on the points the town insisted on
1977 and addressed to the town warrant. At the 1975 before - sloping and a buffer
Department
o f . En- town meeting his article was zone - are the very things
vironmental
Quality tabled. In April of 1979 it was
Engineering (DEQE) does again tabled. (According to the town has violated:- ".They
are in violation," he asserts,
advise the town to stop. Item Soja the reason -given was "and· they will have to
6 on the letter states:
the article was illegal as it . comply just like everyone
"gravel removal has ex- --stood because it waived the else. "
ceeded limitations'specified sloping and buffer zone
Chairman of the Selecton the plans. To the south,
•.
requirements).
men Gerry Whitlock says
the top of the excavation has
Finally an amended ar- there are no violations and
approached the property line ticle was passed at the May adds that Soja reneged on his
to within 30 feet. All ex- 14, 1979 session. This article, agreement with the 'town. He
cavation should stop im- however, made no mention said no further action had
mediately. "
of 'buffer zones and sloping. been taken on the matter
DEQE
official Instead it said that "any other than 'turning Mr. Soja's
A
cautioned, however-, that the such agreement entered into letter over to Town Counsel.
letter does not mean all that by the Board of Selectmen on
it might appear to at first
behalf of the town will be
glance. He said there are no
contingent upon said permits
federal or state laws
being granted by the Zoning
regulating landfill sites. -He Board of Appeals."
added that the town does
Soja applied for and was
have to submit a plan to the granted a permit. It set forth
DEQE, and this plan must be the stipulations with the
approved. Item 6 of the understanding that the town
Huntley letter refers to the would purchase the gravel
stipulations set forth in this on the Soja property (no
set of plans. The official went
mention was made of buffer
on to say, however, that the
zones, bonding or intown only has to submit a
surance). When Soja told the May 19, Monday SouthWick,
new set of plans to alter the
town he was thinking of Home
.
original specifications. "It is selling his gra vel to someone May 23, F;riday, St. Mary's,
their land," he said, "so they
other than the town, a l{ome ,
can gO right up to the - modified permit was issued May 'Zl, Tuesday, Granby,
boundary line if they want to,
with additional restrictions Home
unless of course, their zoning
(50 foot buffer zone,2: 1 May 28, Wednesday, Hopkins
by-laws forbid it."
sl~~ing,$5,009 bond and Academy, Home
,OBSTACLE
i
i
year, which we used to get
from the Red Cross in
Worcester and Springfield.
Now we can store in- a frozen
state enough blood for a
year. It is _preserved in
perfect condition," and when
reconstituted, it can be
ready for use in 30 minutes.
',-
FREE PARKING
,SPILLS
SPOIISORID BY QUABOAC JIJDtJIS MOTORCYCU: CLUB
$1~~
(gas " oil)
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,T.eachen· ,Become Students'
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'At"CJllldr~n~s,'ilt Workshop
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T h u 'r s day , direct the series. '
Belchertown ~elementary
Participating , teachers
. teachers attended .the last of could elect to take the course
a sez:iefi ofl3 workshops on for credit;-said M:s~ Phaneuf,
children's literature. The through 'the
' UMass
workshops, ~ held- at Cold Department of Continuing
Springs School, were tn~ Education, or ~hey could use
result of a grant written by it to fulfill inserv.ice
Beverly Phaneuf, a~ first· requirements- specified in
grade teacher at Cold their teaching contracts. ,
Springs.
Ms.·.· Phaneuf was very
"The grant, ...:. said Ms. pleased with the turnout at
Phaneuf; funded by the the workshops. "We've 'had
Springfi~ld Regional Office; about 26 teachers here every
under the 'Title IV-C In· , week." Since the elementary
service -Project, paid 'for a schools are so spread apart,
textbook for each participant she added, these workshops
as well as for the workshop . have also provided a good'
series. It also enabled the opportunity for the teachers
school to hire- Marsha to get together and share
Rudman, UMass professor their resources and ideas
of children's literature. to about children's literature,
as well as discuss various
aspects with Ms. Rudman.
According to Ms. Rudman,
the purpose of the 'course
was to present an overview
of children's literature, its
uses, 'and controversial
issueS. At the beginning of
each workshop, Ms. Rudman
read an excerpt from
:'{arious children's books,
demonstrating techniques to
effectively present the
stories.
The workshops included a
variety of topics-the latest
issues
in
children's
literature, such as divorce,
death, old age, censorship,
sibling rivalry, stereotyping
and sex roles; and the use of
books in individualized
Registry of Deeds
rhese real estate transfers
were filed with the office of
Stanley J. Kozera, County
Regi!:jter of Deeds.
In the following real estate
transactions Massachusetts
Excise Stamps indicate the
stated purchase price (ex·
c1uding existing mortgages
of the buyerl. These stamps
are affixed at the rate of
$1.14 for each $500 or fraction'
thereof.
'
Sold by George L. Hubbard, Jr. to George B.
Jackson, East side
of
Springfield Canal,
Belchertown- Excise $19.38.
Sold by Ronald Perell to
Mr. & Mrs. Daniel J. D'Arcy,
Dressel & Barton Sts.,
Belchertown-Excise $4.56.
Sold by Raymond R.
Letourneau to' Dorothy L.
Letourneau,
Parcel,
Belchertown-Considera tion
less than $lpo. '
Republican Town Committee Meeting
'T h e
Bel c he r tow n bers will be welcomed by the
Rep,!lblican Town Com- committee and the recent
mittee will hold its next Town Election results will be
l1'!~ting Thurs~ay. May 15,
discussed.
,
The public is invited to
at the home of ~r. and Mrs. attend and 'refreshments will
Robert MacPH'erson, 366 be sehEkf.. _
,
During the cqm.m:itt~'S.
, Turkey Hill Rd. at 7:30 p.m.
,At that time; new mem..... - : Aprilmeeling,
new,
o,(fi~ers
.
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were chosen. They are as
follows: Chairman, E. Dale
Cox; Vice-Chairman, Donald
Perham, Secretary, William
Barnett; Treasurer, Robert
Maci>he~sori;
PubJjcity
Secretary, Gregory Dillard.
Spaces- Ayallabl~
For 'Fair On The Co.mOD' '
If you are an 'artist or a 323:7,486. The fair will be held Humanities. Family en·
craftsri;lan interested in on S~turday, Jlme 14 from . tertainment will be provided
particip~ting in Belcher·
10-5 p.m: on the village throughout the day, and
towri's Sixth Annual "Fair on green. Booth fee remains at refreshments
will
be
the Common" to be held on $5.
,
Saturday, June 14, please
This is a free event, available. You are urged to
contact June Henneman on . sponsored by the Belcher· reserve your space as ,soon
Turkey Hill Rd., telephone , town Council for the Arts and as possible.
Back By Popular Demand
,The Belchertown Com· includes a smorgasbord at 8
munity Nursery School is followed by live en·
sponsoring a s1,llllmer dinner tertainment by Gary James,
dance on JUlie 20. at the Disc Jockey, WARE radio;
V.F.W. in Belchertown. A Music from the SO's and 6\)'s
cocktail hour Will be from is his specialty and special
7:30-8. p.m. Cost of tickets requests
are
always
.
welcomed.
Cost of tickets will be $6
per person and can be obtained by calling Barb Anderson 323-5259 or Betty
Boyko 323-7619.
.:·~i
GRAND OPENING
-UAIRDYNAMICS
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'Quabb~'Village~hops.
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' Federal St., Belchertown
···MA1r.-~SPECIA1S '
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ShanlPQ,o, Pt.¢"ciSiQn'Ctit, Blow Dry:;".
,~
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· Pel,ms, ,:Bo4y or Curly,
, Includes
Sh~mpoo,
Precision.
.
.....
Clit and S'tyle
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88.00
reg~"l 0.00
825.00.: reg ~30.OQ .,
822.00:, ,. reg. 25.
8~18.00
reg. 20.00
'Senior 'CitlzenJjls~ount Mon. &: Wed.
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Walk-Ins ,~We'cQnte or,;Call. yalerieat 3~~880
F,or
,Appqwt~~~ts,.,'
--~lp~ed
Sund~yan<l
rQe~day
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reading 'programs. -We have, '
also looked at and evaluated"
the different forms-fairy
tales, folk tales, and picture
books; said Ms. Phaneuf.
The teachers have been'
very pleased with their
choice of Marsha Rudman to
conduct the workshops. We
have so enjoyed working
with her, said Ms. Phaneuf.
The feeling was mutual. "I
will miss you all," said Ms.
Rudman, at the final
workshop, "I have loved
teaching this class; you are
the most responsive, open,
committed and excited
students I've ever had. . ,
I've benefited from being
with you."
Elementary teachers enjoyed and profited from
a Children'S Literature Workshop, presented by
Marsha Rudman, UMass professor. <Photo by J.
Perry>
Page 4 - the Sentlnel- Wed~e.day, May 14,. 1980
..
tfllsJ ..s:· ...ogress?
h,· Jal'kit' Pt'rn'
:\s nuiny of you probably
:\fav has been
know
dt'c1ared S-enior Citizen
:\Ionth in recognition of
Seniors as valued. contributing members of our
community instead of
pushing them to the side or
forgetting about them all
together. So it seems rather
ironic that one of Belchertown's well-known senior
citizens. Preston Atwood is
definitely feeling pushe9
aside rather than valued.
For those of you who cast
vour ballots at Memorial
Hall come election time,
Preston Atwood is a familiar
figure. For about the past
fifteen years. according to
:\Ir. Atwood's reckoning,
he's been on poll duty as a
Special Police Officer. Think
back-vou saw him at the
:'lIar. 4 -primary election. but
at the April 14 town election,
:\Ir. Atwood was not in his
usual spot. What happened?
To sort things out, I talked
to George Bach. Town Clerk.
The Mar. 4 primary waf my
first election, he said, so I
asked the police chief, Ernest Gay. who to hire for poll
duty. He answered that in
,
past elections he'd hired
Preston Atwood. So Mr.
Bach followed suit.
seems
However,
it
tradition no longer counted
because four police officers
filed a grievance when none
of them were assigned to poll
duty at the Mar. 4 primary.
According to their union
contract, they said. we have
first choice for extra duty at
town functions.
Mr. Bach then met with
Police Chief Gay and
selectmen. At that meeting,
said Mr. Bach, it was
decided that it was the Town
Clerk's responsibility to
conduct elections, and
therefore he could hire
whomever he wanted.
Then why didn't he retain
Preston Atwood? "Because I
read the law," answered Mr.
Bach, "something I should
have done before." <One
might also ask why neither
the selectmen nor the police
chief had consulted the law
in the first place). The law
states, said Mr. Bach, that it
should be the duty of the
police chief to detail sufficient officers to provide
security at polling places.
"So I had to tell Preston I'd
like to hire him but I can't."
Here comes the crux of the
whole matter. Police Chief
Gay, bound by . union contract had no choice but to
give his full-time officers
first refusal. If none of them
wanted the job, then Preston
Atwood, as a non-union, parttime special officer could be
hired.
But, as Mr. Atwood said,
"It'sa nice easy job," and so
it was snapped up by the fulltime officers. "I'm not
complaining about losing
money," Mr. Atwood explained. "It's just that I've
been doing the job for years,
with no complaints (by officials) .. how can you just
push someone out? I've done
a satisfactory job ... but the
police officers are now
saying we want the job, you
get out."
Furthermore, Mr. Atwood
was paid $4 an hour; the fulltime officers get an off-duty
rate of $S-double the
amount paid to Mr. Atwood.
It doesn't make any sense for
the town to pay double the
amount I received he said,
especially when you consider
the hours-sometimes as
many as IS, by the time all
, &:>.'.:~~,.'Iim~'D>tmJ .
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the ballots were counted.
In order to pay the fulltime'officers at the April 14
election, said Mr. Bach, .he
had to get a transfer from
the reserve fund to cover the
unplanned for jump' in
wages. The Finance Committee, however, turned
down the demand by the four
police offie-ers for $240, the
amount they said was owed
to them because of breach of
contract (not hiri~g them for
the Mar. 4 electiQn>.
.
I
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Time marches ~n, anli Mr.
Atwood seems in 'his case, to
be its victim. When Mr.
Atwood became a special
police officer.. allound 1965,
Belchertown's pOlice force
consisted only of. part-time
officers, which worked well
then. But as BMchertown
grew, so·did the need for fulltime officers and a more
organized police force, and
with this develoPI1Ient came
the union and its lrules and
I •
regulations.
Summing up, qitizens of
Belchertown must sustain
two losses-P.re"ton Atwood's dedicated service
and less money; in their
pockets.
I
.
i
Small Business:
Everybody's Business
"
. I.~O,:' " ' , ," ,the ,vanishing poin(andso
The .e~~~rtamment'.(at the.~ the." ,j>-roject "'had been
M.E. vestry) ... opened with 'abandoned.
.
"A LitU~'Farm Well Tilled," '
by a quartet consisting o( E. .
1970
/
E. Gay, Raymond,Gay, A.R.,
On Friday, May ist, and
Ketchen
and
Wallace again on Saturday,.May 2nd,
Matska., Mrs. Bert 'Collis ,James J. Walker, a
served as accompanist.
sophomore
at.,
the
Mrs.·A. R. Ketchengave a Belchertown Jr-Sr;" High
reading, "Trouble, a Pet,'~ ... School appeared on Channel
A duet, "Rosalie," was 40-T.V. He repre~entedthJ:
rendered by Mr. Matska school on a program called
and daughter, Miss Irene, "Rap-Around" .. -.
Miss Eleanor Matska, ac•••
compagist. .. Mrs. Amy Witt
Union~rangei No., 64 of
brought down the house with B~lchertown wijI h()ld its
her piqturization of lOTtIe regular meeting on May 19..
Wedding,". . .
.
FollOWing the meeting, Mrs.: ,
The entertainment was in C~aire Curry, head' of the
charge of Mrs. Amy Witt and Belchertown Jr.-Sr. High
Mrs. A.rt. Ketchen, while the ~chool Science D~partment
supper, commi ttee consisted will present a program on
of Mrs. Lillian Kelley, Mris. various aspects of air, water
Jennie! Chamberlain and and visual pollution .... High·
Mrs. F~nnie Upham.
school students Linda Nolan
I and Mary Wadsworth will
1955
assist in the presentation.
The :Belchertown Gard~n
•••
Club wm hold its flower show
Sixteen children are
on Fr;iday, June 3, .... AII presently enrolled in the
townspeople are urged t'o project Head Start Program
enter i this show, as the at the Franklin School.
memb~rs are planning 1b
•••
make It just what the theme
Dick Barney and his 1916
impliel): Fun with FlowerS.
I
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Camper-Roadster ,were
;
Mrs. E.F. Shumway, Miss unscheduled guests in
Lydia ]Freitag and Miss Ella Belchertown. . .His vehicle
A. Stepbins attended the Bay needed repairs ,and somehow
State i Historical League he and Don's-Auto Service
meetiilg in Springfield ...
met. Don, you ~now. is an old
T
•••
car buff himself ... he let Mr.
\
Robert Lyng of Jackson Barney use the garage
Street'was elected president: facilities to tune-up the
of the pons Club...Kenneth' Roadster... You see, it had
Thayer, of the Free Movies' been driven from Portland,
committee, reported, ... that Oregon to, Portland, Maine
the at~endance had reached and was on the way back.
ToTbe Editor
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,/;Orie HqUr' of The ,Year
Something as familiar as
:he morning coffee, nur
'lewspaper, the neighbor
qext door, we tend to take
pretty much for granted. So
is it with the nation's
millions of small businesses.
t:ew of us start the day by
'houghtfully reflecting on the
'ole and significance of
~mall businesses in our
~conomy and society.
Then.
along
comes
:~ational Small Business
Neck-this year from May
:1 to 17 - and we are sud.jenly reminded of the
;lowerful and productive role
hese small businesses play
n creating employment.
new consumer products. and
'le~lthy competition.
Small businesses employ
more than half of the
American labor force and
account for 48% of the gross
national product-our total
national output of goods and
services.
thought of the small business
person as one who wants to
be his or her own boss, as one
who has drive, imagination,
salesmanship,
resourcefulness, and the ability to
respond quickly to changes
in the tough and competitive
business world.
But on the way to creating
a decent living for themselves and their families,
small business people ha ve
created more than just jobs
and products for millions of
other Americans. Small
business people ha ve laid a
foundation of securi ty,
reliability. success, and selfesteem that has been a
source of pride and stability
for our entire community,
Just look around you.
Right here in Belchertown,
small business people are a
vital p~rt of our economic
and social well-being.
As a minister' there are
many rewarding moments,
but there are also times
when I feel helpless, wishing
to do more for those who are,
No one would argue that
suffering. I am speaking
fact, even though we don't
about people in hospitals who
Small firms-with less
think about it every day.
are fighting for life. During
than
1,000
employees
That's why we think Small
my five years in Belcherproduce
innovaBusiness Week is an aptown I have been in hospitals
tions at one-fourth the
propriate time for us to
from Greenfield to Boston
cost of larger firms. Small
share in recognition and
and have encountered need
firms have accounted for
appreciation of the conin all of them. Need however
half of all innovations in this
tributions small businesses
is a strange phenomenon
century. The helicopter, air
make to our community and
because it comes in vario,us
conditioning, frozen food
our nation.
,
forms. For some a simple
packaging, mini-computers,
We ask you to join us in
smile or prayer is all that is
the jet engine, the automatic
saluting our friends and
required to bring a moment
transmission-all came out
neighbors,
the
small
of joy and peace. For others,
of small business workshops.
business
people
of
need requires something
Belchertown.
greater: It requires one hour
Over the years we've
of our time.
For those who are between
the ages of IS-65' we may be
able to give need which
transcends all of the miles
which I have driven visiting
hospitals. A pint of blood can
restore life, can give hope
when all seems lost, or it
The
might bring relief to a neigh~~
bor or relative.
As a ~ason I can better
10 South Main St., Belchertown, Mass. 01007 (323-7040)
appreciate this gift-of life. As
person and a Mason l.give
Advertising
Photographer . ablood
Editor
\ so others might
Y SENTINEL
Publisher
romas A. and Patrick H. Turley
Jo Anne Dearness
ADVERTISING - The deadline for display advertls~ ing is Monday at 5:00 p.m. prior to Wednesday
publication. Ads may be placed by Visiting our offices
, Monday thru Friday from 11:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m., or
by calling 323- 7040. The newspaper assumes no
responsibility for errors In advertising printed herein,
but will reprint without <:harge that part of any adver- .
~ t1sement In which an error occurs If fault rests with
~ publisher. '
'
i CLASSIFIED -
Classified ads can be placed at OUf
Woffice anytime before Thursday at 3:00 p.m. for the
~ follOwing week, or by mailing in the ad along witt;l a
i' check. All classifieds must be pre-paid. Classified ads
. are published in the six Massachusetts newspapers
owned by Turley Publication.
Jackie Perry
receive freely. Yes, Masons
give blood so others can
receive freely. This is one
small way we share the gift
of our own life anGsustenance
with one another. Vernon
Lodge is called upon to honor
requests by Masons and nonMasons alike, but we need
your help to honor such
requests. If we do not have
the blood we can not help
reduce the,' suffering of
oth~rs. Such: a tragedy, if
allowed to occur, would
belittle life and hope which
indeed
cancels
need.
Hopefully such a day will
never happen.
On June 6 the Bloodmobile
will be at 'the Methodist
Church in Belchertown. I
encourage all, 'who can give.
to share one hour out of S,760
so others might live.' If you
do not have anyone or
organization to donate
toward please remember our .
blood program. Request that
your pint of BLOOD be
credited to our cause and
indicate this by giving our
blood 'number which is 404.
M.L. Crawford
B~town
'FREE LISTING· The SENTINEL prints free listing
of community events, space permitting, on our Community Calendar page. The deadline for these items' Is
Monday at noon and they should be mailed, or
delivered to our offices to the attention of the editor.
NEWS - this newspaper welcomes news releases
and suggestions for st~ries. This can be done by'stopping by our offices or calling the editor at 323-7040;
Editorials represent the views of the publishers. AU
signed columns, reviews, or letters represent the persohal view of the writer. The SENTINELen.<;purages
letters to the editor. All signed letters will be;pririt~d on
editorial jud.9ment. Unsigned letters will be publish-ed .
providing a signed copy Is placed in our files.
•
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School
Lunch Menu"
Week of l\,&ay 19-23.
Monday:" Hamburg in a
bun, potato puffs, catsup &
t:eljsh, blueberry cobbler
w/topping.
Tuesday: Ham patty,
mashed potato, buttered
corn, school made whole
wheat roll, pineapple.
Wednesday: Turkey &
,;
Bradford F. Purdy, Past(\r
Congr~gational Church
gravy, butter~ rice, peas &
carrots, cranberry sauce,
jello w/topping:
Thu~day: Beef & bacon
burger, lettuce & tomato or
salad,
potato
puffs,
chocolate cake.
Friday: Cheese pizza,
chilled juice, celery stuffed
w/peanut butter, fresh fruit.
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--Weclneaday, MaY'14, 1980-The Sentinel-Page 5
BHSStudent:·Selected
for AUEas~ernHlg";Scho~1 Band
Suzanne
Parker,
a They must have been
sophomore clarinetist with, members of their -District
the Belchertown Jr.-Sr. High Music Festival and the All
School ,band, is the sole \ State Music Festival. To
member of the school'S band qualify for the district
selected for the All Eastern festival, band students had
Division High School Band. to b8--recommended by their
Lee
Corneille,
music band directors and also
director at BHS, said, "I audition.
Once again,
think this is a fantastic ac- students _from the district
complish~ent for Suzy," as
festival had to be recoman individual and as a mended and audition for the
represel)t~tive of BHS.
All State Festival. And
Because we're such a small finally, band members from
school, other music directors the All State Festivals must
often feel' we don't have be recommended for the All
much choice when it comes Eastern band not only by
to candidates for such a their band directors but also
group. But here we have
students competing from all
the Eastern states, and one
of our students is selected.
In order to be considered
for the band, students had to
meet several requirements:
by their school principals ,will stay at Kutchers
and the president of each Country Club. The 29th and
state's Music Educators 30th are rehearsal days, and
Natfona}. Conference.
there's no fooling around,
said Corneille. The band
So you can see that for rehearses from 9 a.m. to 9
Suzy Parker and the other p.m. This may sound
students chosen as members somewhat grueling, but for
of the All Eastern High these musicians it's quite a
School Band the competition
was intense, arid their ac- thrill, because they'll be
complishment. is
out- inspired by working with a
standing.
fine director and by being
The rewards, however, are part of such a skillful group.
equal to the students' efforts. April 1 is concert day, the
On Mar. 29, 1981, the band. culmination of the students'
members will travel to efforts and a real treat for
Monticello, N. Y. where they the audience.
B'town Environmental Awareness Day:
Suzanne Parker
Volunteers Needed
Garden Club Elects Officers
,
The Belchertown Garden be held on our town common
,Club met Thursday, May I, - but in case of rain, perat the Family Dining Room mission has been granted to
in Ludlow for our annual use ,the building across the
luncheon meeting. Twenty of street where Leopold's used
to be. Business begins at 9
us were present.
After our meal, Mrs. a.m. Plan now to come early
Howard Knight called the
meeting to order. Mini
arrangements were admired, reports read then the
following slate of officers
was presented for the
coming year. President,
Mrs. Alfred Oneto; Vice\president, Mrs~ Richard
,Cavanaugh; Recording
Secretary, Mrs. Gerry
Whitlock; Cor.responding
Helen Lister, curator of
Secretary, Mrs. Belding Belchertown's Stone House
Jackson; Treasurer, Mrs. MuSeum; located just off the,
Anthony Crisafulli. One vote B,elchertown common on
was cast accepting tife, slate 'Mllp'l~ S.treet'jhas ~nnounc~
as presented by Mrs. John ":. that the~q~umwIllbe open
Topping representi~g the on Saturday afternoon, May
nominating
committee. 17 for the. 1980 season. The
These officers are to be Museum IS an 1827 stone
installed at our June dwelling and barn, housing a
meeting.
.
collection of furniture,
Now that Spring ha~ come, Arjlericana, farm
imour minds turn to being out plernents and carriages.
and beginning our gardens.
'It is open each Wednesday
Get your start with us and Saturday afternoon from
Saturday, May 17, we will 2-5 p.m. with an admission
have a plant sale. This will fee of $1.
- the usual choices will be
offered again this year.
Geraniums, ground covers,
house plants, annuals,
perennials - you name it.
Come see our display arid
make your selection.
Stone House
Opens
May 17
6%
The Belchertown Conservation Commission is
planning an Environmental
Awareness Day for June 21.
This will be an entire day of
nature and environmental
activities for all age groups
from preschool through
senior citizens.
Those who are interested
in helping with the planning
stages of this spectacular
event or those who have
knowledge to share in the
areas of nature or environmental
studies
(astronomy, bird watching,
wild flowers, edible plants,
pond life, forestry or forest
management, geology,
ecology, etc.) should contact
the Conservation Commission
at
Lawrence
Memorial Hall, or Alice Kuc
at 323-5195.
Ware Co-operative Bank
5 1/2%
National Hospital
Week At Mary Lane
I
Mary Lane Hospital will Hospital Week activities at
join hospitals across the Mary Lane will include
country in telling their meetings with various
patients, employees and community groups, award
com m unit i e s • •We' reprograms recognizing the
America's Health Team" , contributions of employees
this week during National '-and health education and
scr~ening progra~s at
Hospital Week.
The Hospital Week theme semor centers 10 the
compares the hospital to a hospital's service areas.
well-trained and coordinated
sports team, according to
He said a Hospital Open
J.
Zwemkel. - House ,will complete the
William
executive director of Mary week's activities on Friday,
Lane. "We think of the May 16, from 2to 5 p.m., to
hOspital staff as a team with allow groups and individuals
all members ,contributing of all ages to tour the
their own speCial abilities to hospital. This will he!p,
provide the highest quality of people in our service' area
, care for our patients. And, in become acquainted with
a more general sense, the their hospital" and will
en~ hospital functions as· a ' provide-'.an opportunity for
leading member- of· the the . hospital· to show' the
community health team ,many changes an~ imworking to build a healthier provements made possible
way of life for everyone.,"
through community,· supZwemke said National port." .
- '.~
Sixth Grade Book 'Sale
There will be a Used Book chil.dren's books,
and
anli Record, Sale on 'Friday /records will be on sale at
and Saturday, May 23 and 24, .drasti~prices to'help defray
at Lawrence Memorial Hall expellSes, of the Sixth Grade
.. i,q '3,elcJl~rt9w..I!. ~qI!d.~. Qf .tr~p t~ ~ar~ent famp. W~tch
p~p~rb~cks, ,hard~overs, -:- ~lls()8per for ~ore detail~!!
".
','
The' perfect savings account for saver$ who
want the best return on their money. These Special
Accounts earn EXTRA interest - Y4 % extra. While other
banks, such as Commercial Banks, pay onl~ 5lA %
. interest, we pay aJuIl6%! So, whether you're saving
money for a future vacation or any other special
occasion, come to the Co-operative. Your account can
be opened with as little ,as $10.*
Come in today and gel the facts about these,
special purpose savin'gs accounts. Start getting that
little extra!
'Funds must be on dllPO:ilt 90 daya: Withdrawals may be made wlthoul pllor
nQllce during the 10 days 'ollowing the monthly dlvlOend dale.
·------Cb------I
I
ware
..a
c~-operative
Main Olllc;.: Main and Chun:h S\r. .tl
Wa,.. MA 01082 (413) 967-6271
bank •
Thr.. RI.er. Branch: 24 Mlln Stretil
Th1e4 RI.er•• MA 01080 (413) 283-5681
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..Page 6 - The Sentinel-Weclnac:lay, May 14, 1980
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~.: i'~ \~ _. l-t ',"';. ~1...:
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new
series: of ' fellow of: tlie - American
~onomically priced books Medical Writers· ASsn.' in
and pampl)lets are available consultation with Medical
in the Gift Shop of the Mary Staff Members of accredited
Lane Hospital in Ware.
American' Medical Schools.
Chairperson
for
the
Applications for the Mary
project. sponsored by the Lane Hospital Auxiliary
Hospital Auxiliary. is Mrs. Scholarship will be received
Promila Bahn. The reading through May 17.
material covers a wide
The scholarsh~p is eligible
range of health topics. A to high school seniors,
sampling includes "Care and graduating in the current
De\'elopment of
Your class, who plan to enter the
Baby." "Children's Colds." nursing or health related
"High Blood Pressure." and
"Learning How to Live .with
:-.oervous Tension."
The books are presented in
a manner which is easily
digested by the reader. and
Again this year the
offer information of both
preventative
and
Belchertown Lions Club and
the Belchertown V.F.W. will
recuperatory
application.
be sponsoring the 4-H Capon
The Auxiliary program is
Project. The project is open
designed to educate citizens
to all Belchertown youth who
and patients to steps
available in the im· are interested in raising
provement of various these exceptional meat
birds.
Sponsor'ing
ailments. They represent
one facet of the expanding , organizations provide eight
Health Information Center started capons that are
raised throughout the
at the Ware Hospi~l.
summer by project parEach book is.prepared by a
~\'\-.
.
career areas.
Guidance officers of area
high schools have been
supplied with scholarship
requirement materials and
application forms.
The recipient will be an·
nounced early in June.
Completed applications may
be mailed to: Mrs. Suzzanna
Lewis, Mary Lane Hospital
Auxiliary, Mary Lane
Hospital, South St., Ware,
Mass. 01082.
4-H Capon Project
ticipants. When the birds are
dressed off in the fall, one
bird is returned to the
sponsoring club, the others
remain the property of th~
participants. The capon
project provides a unique
learning experience that is of
benefit to the entire family.
Interested youth should
contact the 4-H office at 33
King St., Northampton,
telephone 584-2l?56.
:~<.:<*':"
Principal James' C: ROkas
is pleased to announc~ that
. Elizabeth Wood is the
Valedictorian of the Class of
1980 and that .Teresa, Antonovitch is the Salutatorian
of the ClaSS -of 1980.
Elizabeth Wood is the
daughter of Mr. & Mr.;.
Herbert C. Wood of 'North
Washington St., Belchertown. Elizabeth, who is
planning tc) attend Brown
University in the fall with a
pre-medicine major, is
Secretary of the Natronal
Honor Society. She has
received a commendation
from the National Merit
Scholarship Foundation as
well,
achieving
high
academic honors during all
her years at Belchertown
Jr.-Sr. High School. She is
currently President of the
Jr.-Sr. H!gh School Band-and
of the Modern MUSIC Masters
Honor Society.
She also served the Class
of 1980 as editor of the
yearbook. Throughout her
high ~hool career she has
amassed many othe~ honors,
such as being elected the
schools DAR Good Citizen,
Teresa Anton~vltCh
...
Elizabeth Wood
Citizen of the Month, John daugliter>of Mr; .'&,Mrs.
Philip Sousa Band Award, Adam Antonovitch· of 269
. Liberty
St.,
Math, Science, Social South
Studies and English awards
for excellence; the Baasch & B~lchertown. Teresa Is also
Lomb Scien~-'Award and planning to attend college.
'Thro~gh~t her years at
was designated an alternate Bel.cliertowh Jr.-Sr~·;High .
to GIrls' State. She also Schoot::, she has always
found sOme tiine to _ play ach,-eved· high academic
varsity field hockey.
honors. She is a member of
'
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Student . Action
- for
Teresa Antonovitch is the Education.
...
"Men show their ~uperiority inside; animals, outside."
..
Russian Proverb
,
Want $656 back on $500,
and a free house plant? '
Hurry to Amherst Savings,.
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There's nothing ordinary about
./
these potted plants (or the Interest you
earn 10.75% annually, 11.52% effective
annual yield). Select from one of the
many glorious plant v8rieties. They
come In self-breathing earthenware
pots that need no drainage. Each
was handmade of terra cotta clay
by New England crafts-persons.
You can hang It In your favorite spots,
or put It anywhere. One plant per
family, please.
Put In $1000 and get back $1313. Put
In more and Watch the Continuously
compounding Interest soar. Up-to
$100,000 Is insured In full with
Interest 'and Principal guaranteed.
The free plant' offer Is for a limited
time and for all new 30-month term
certifacate holders. Don't miss out on
these dlstinclve and bountiful plants
(or the Great interst you· earn) , PI~t
as IItie aa $5~O,at any.Amherst Savings
offlce for greenery galore. Today.
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·.,coiniog.ujiin Novemberjs
~;an excitiriJr~vent· for. :se~or
~itize~i::.an. opportunity'.to
.' take over ,the MasSacltuseits
. :.Senllte ';\"and . House "of
, R¢prese~tat1ves'as"silver­
. ~aired". !Jegislatorn. .~
. ':A;, th~ee-day' session,
W~.n_es.!!ay. .thr.ough Friday.
(theexa~t dates have not yet'
been scheduled), will be your
opportunity "to show the
legislators how to do it," said
Clare Oberly,. co-director at
the Belchertown Senior
Center.
.
.
To' represent your district
you must be 60 or more and a
registered voter, pius you
must file nomination papers.
A total of two-hundred senior
citizens. (160 repres~n­
tatives .. 4,0. senators) will be
elected '. from . districts
throughout the state.
CO-directors of the Senior
.enter, Clare Oberly. and
Louise Wadsworth, are
encouraging
Belchertown
seniors to take out papers,
"so we can have at least one,
if not more, legislators from
our town."
Those seniors elected will
actually be involved in
writing up their recommendations for senior citizen
. programs, since each
.legislator will be requested
to draft one 'bill to be heard
by the "silver-haired"
legislature.
Furthermore;
within four weeks after
presentation, these bills wiil
be considered by the official
legisla ture.
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. Other . states' besides .passe(l by' the sta'te
Massachusetts have be'en . legislature. arid signed into' .. r,'
.
experim:entlng . with a law.
If you qualify for. and are
'."silver-haired"· legiSlative
Session. It. was most suc- intrigued by a ."silver.~
cessful in . Florida where haired" legislature, check at
quite a few bills submitted the Senior.,Center for more· ....
.
by the "silver-hairs" were information.
:",
Have You
Pil_d Your Taxes?
Belchertown Tax Collector pliance with the statute, the
George Bach' reJ?orts that notice of "Intent; to Take,"
State .law . requir~s ~ tax along with the' required list
collector to' use all of the of taxpayers and, amounts
statutory remedies available unpaid, will. be published
to him in the collection of around mid-June. It· will
delinquent taxes. Once the include all delinquent taxdue date for payment of your payers up to the date of
real estate tax has passed, a publicat.\on, with the' exDemand Notic~ must be ception of thOse who have
sent.
made arrangements for the
Two weeks after "the payment of taxes and are
Demand Notice has been making regular payments.
sent, the Collector may begin There can be no other exthe process of Tax Taking. A ceptions. To do so would
Tax Taking'is not a seizure of leave the 'Collector open to
the property; it only prosecution and penalty, and
registers a' lien upon the would leave him personally
property in'",: th~ County liable for: the unpaid taxes .
Registry of .r;>eeds. However,
If you anticipate a problem
it is important that the in paying your taxes, you.
Collector do a ta~' taking, - may arrange a meeting willi
and that itbe timely doqe,in the Collector by 'telephoning.
order to protect the T.own's his office (323-6901) between
claim.
8:30 a.m. and 5 p.m., MonConsequently, in com- day through Friday.
Coun~ll
~
On Agl"g
Karen Burns oversees the B'town Community Nursery School Scholarship
Bake Sale at Hampshire National Bank. (Photo by J. PeITY)
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..:S. P....c.e:. p yO.... Y'-Ilbo,x
Rep. Collins will be ~~.;.,:-J..ust~a.!!oIJ,I~I]ingtq:·~Wy.-,'.'.~~f$o a:~:~ .pl~_'r~~.,~~I!; - ..;.;; -~: .:.,,;.p:.,}e
speaker at the Vol~t~!' ~.tlh:ejrJ~m~~tf<!"s~~~ ~g~,:, 'P~thfID~~.~;'.,..eongr,.egate ';'j> '< ',: ,'" ~. .~:~?~
Banquet on'Thursday, ·May·'·pr.~pa,rati.op;easy."wlllf·an:~~ ; Meal, 12:15p.nt.; Begmner's':' '.- '\".', ...:._ '.
'
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tl2 .. . Members. of Town' ,·'€Qvered. Ample time will be
Bridge, Center, 1 p.m.
. "It's time to do something
TJt.e _P?sta(Seryicedoes
"I wduJd remind people ;':'
Governmentwill also be our allowed for questions and
May 20: Crafts, crochet for your winte_r-weary not reStnct custoiners to a that the mailbox regulations'
\guests. James Collins, our d~scussion. This Seminar class to commence, Center, friend, the mailbox," says specific type of mailbox, but have been written with 1
~rea representative, has wIll be held at 10 a.m. at the
10
a.m.;
Pathfinder Postmaster Chester Pinkos, does say -that all boxes, safety and effiCiency inl
been a continual help and Center on the 23rd. Trans- Congregate meals, 12: 15 "and the perfect time to do it whether standard or custom- mind," said Postmaster ~
'support to Bel~h~rtQwn: s ·.",porta!~on,,- Will.be RfOvid¢.· ;{J.m. ;S.hopp~g, .1Iampshire is d~ring.·. M~ilt>ox Im- . fIl~de, .;.m,u~t m~t. :q~in' .,PinjtQs.· '~YQU shOUld not use ~
elderly, having tes'poride<f~ ~ ME'MORf.A'VS£RVICE:"· ' ., Mall,'lechreCefiter 9:30·a.m., ._provelilent 'Week, May 19:; . sp'ecffications \ for' Size, 'maSsive 'farm equipment or ;!
many occasionS. to oui"' pleas
On Sunday afternoon, :M..~ reserva~ions.
24." .
strength and location. A heavy objects like plows and
tor legislative support on our 25, at 2 p.~., a Memori81
May 21: Uptown Shopping;
Residents of Belchertown variety of approved com- milk cans· filled with cement ~
plderlies' behalf.· He will Service will be held at the Mill' Hollow at 9 a.m., are urged to examine their mercial mailbox designs are . to hold up mailboxes. Sup- ~
, bring with him on the 22nd a Senior Center in memory of Everett Acres at 10,. other mailboxes to determine available for· use with ports of this type are ~
citation from the State B'elchertown seniors' who s~niors please call Center for whether they· have been dec 0 rat i v e
po s t s . potential accident hazards. ~
~gislature to the ~eniors of' have died during:.the past
transportatiOn; Pathfinder damaged during the winter "Customers should check They can damage vehicles .I
Belchertown. This is our fifth year. Clergy from the Congregate meals, 12: 15 by' weather or van- with the Belchertown Post and cause serious injury to ·.t
annual Volunteer Banquet '. community's~ churches will p.m., Bridge, Center, 1 p.m. dalism-particularly those Office for specification," the people who accidentally
and 1980 sees the Council on :.:, P.3rticipate 'and the Youth
located along rural routes. Postmaster said.
strike them."
;
Aging honoring over 50 in-. Choir of St~.. Francis will
"Some boxes may only
I
aividuals who have given furnish the mW!ic.
need painting, others may
The wor~ "nobility" comes from the Latin nobilis.1t means
freely of their time' during
need to be replaced. Mailbox
to be known to be notable or to be worthy of notice.
the past year. Without these
Calendar
Improvement Week is a good
~
dedicated volunteers. the
. May 15: LUNCHEON:
time to decide the best way
to improve your mailbox. A
services of your Council Wing Memorial Hospital
--------.1~!
® .
,damaged or improperly
would not be possibl.e. services, Noon.. .
Everyone is cordially invited . May 16: ELllEREE at Salt ...was..used befor.e pla<;ed box will make.. it
to attend on the 22nd as we HAMPSHIRE MALL, 10 re!=.orded h isto'ry to pre- diffIcult for rural letter
welcome Rep. Col1iiis Jo our ~ a.m. to 4:00 p.m.; Bowling, serve arid season food. carriers to leave that special
midst and simultaneously leave Center at 9 a.m.; Path•
letter or package," said
- finder Congregate M~als,
Pinkos.
recognize our volunteers.
By D. H. STILES, D.D.S. •
12:15.
SPECIAL DIETS:
On Friday, May 23, Phyllis
May
17:
SENIOR
Greene, .[)ietici~n, will hold a OL YMPICS, Westover Fie14,
'SETTllli THE FICTS STRAIIiHT
"Workshop ./ Seminar" reservations needed; MAY
meeting on SPECJA", BRIDGE & WHIST PARTY,
I"
FErUS FACTS
permanent molars are
DIETS. Their importance, 7:30 p.m., Center.
grOWing. The rest of the
; t l f you are a typical.
living with them without
May 19: Exercise' Class,
permanent teeth wait
:, " mother, don't ask where
1
I~
'o/ieWS On
CJJental Healtll,:
t
LEGAL
The Pathfinder. Regional, Vocation~l­
Technical High SchOOl' District inviteS applicants for the position of Legal Couns~l.
· General statement of duties to include .advice·
to school committ~ arid" supe~tendent on
· legal matters, attendance at certain specified'
· meetings on r~uest, and representation' as
, required .. Committee retained separate labor.~
relations counsel. .
.
Requires thorough. farpi!i~rity .' with pub~c '
school and mUnicipal legal issues:
.
Please send resume to:
Floy. D.. RolDanik, Jr., ChairlDan
Pathfinder .....I~a.,.,.....a
Teelulical :
ROU~{;18l:
M8ssaelllllSelU 01069 .
you went wrong If your
, Infant Is a thumbsucker.
, You are completelv In·
, nocent.
Thumbsuckers
. , are born, not made.
Medical plctur~ of t~e
fetus show that many
: , babies are alreadv well
, into the habit of thumb·
sucking bV the seventh
, month In the uterus. In
fact,
all: kl nds
of
prepar~tlon~'are going on
, . before birth to get baby's
.•. mouth ready for 'its'
:' . complex tasks.
.
·f
t
,',
.
,
,
, ,
,
,
Old you know that teeth
are alreadv beginning to
form in the growing fetus
lust three 111,0nths after
conception? I Qdeed, some
par,tS ~of the 20 primary
I teeth, (also called baby
.~t: teeth) can be recogniZed
at ttlls earlv stage. even
'.,
,...tinV·Phj~~~~~Of. ~tJle.-,:n,st, . "
I't
.
-.-~.~'-
•
•t
until right after birth to
start forming inSide the
gums.
t
t
t
t
Sometimes,
shortly
after birth, parents or
physiCians may notice
little white spots on the
upper palate (roof of the
mouth). These are little
keratinized structures
(keratlne is a tough,
fibrous protein found In
nails, hair and teeth).
.Thev are not Significant
and normally will dis·
appear in 10 to 14 days.
.1
tI
f
,1
•
A public service to
promote better dental
health. From the office of
STILES & SULLIVAN &
ASSOC., 40 Church Street.
Ware. Phone 967·3385.
'-" ,.~ ~'-" , . ,. ,,'.
-- - -- - - - --
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Pqe a':'The Sentlnel-Weclnada,.
Ma,
14.1'80
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On !\tay 16 and, 17 the
Downt>y Sidt> Families of
WE'Stt>rn Massachusetts will
conduct tht>ir thirteenth
Annual Fund Drive that will
assist adopti\,e families in
th('ir
commitment
to
homt>lE'Ss youth.
llown('\, Sidt> Families is
an adoi('sc('nt adoption
ag('ncy
chartered
in
:\Iassachusetts in 1967 to
pro\,idt> adopti\'e families to
ald('r and special needs
youngsters.
Thl:' non-profit agency does
!lot charge adoption fees and
dl:'pt'nds on the continued
support of the local community in t>ach of its three
regions,
",: ._obert ,I. ,Petfiel'd~,' j3'~":,',
Fr. Paul E-ngel. fouooer'
and ExeCutive' Director of '
the agency stated. "in the"
fourteen' yearS since' our"
inception we have'iJrovided
permanent families to more
than 400 homeless and',
neglected youngsters."
'
Don Siddell, Regional
Director (pr Hampshire 'and '
Franklin counties stated;"
"through our new regional
office established in Nor~
thampton. we hope to find
many more families that
want to add one more
youngster to their family.'
Every youngster deserves to
belong to a 'Permanent and
loving family."
.,
Church of Christ, Granbv
Richard Wyanski, Pastor
Baha'i Firesides (an informal talk and discussion
on the Baha'i Faith followed
b\"
refreshments
and
sOcializing l are held every
Tuesday. B p.m.. at the
('orgnati Home. 253 Warren
Wright Rd.. Bt>lchertown.
For more information. call
Betty Corgnati. 256-6360.
Spiritual Parenting
discussions are held every
Sunda\'.1O:15-11:30a.m .. at
85 Mechanic St.. Amherst.
Children's classes are held
concurrently. Sponsored by
the Pioneer Valley Baha ·is.
Congregational
Church,
Belcht'rtown, trnlted Church
of Christ
Bradford F. Purdy. Pastor
Sunday Worship: 10 a.m.
Communion: First Sunday
each month.
r.hoir rehearsal: Monday
evenings. 7: 30.
Bible Class: Tuesdays at 10
a.m.
May 16-Choir rehearsal,
sanctuary, 7:30 p.m.
May IS-Morning Worship &
Church School, 10:30 a.m.:
Bible Study, Parish House,
fol1o~ng worship: Spring
meeting, Hampshire Assoc.,
United Church of Christ, 37:30 p.m.
Mav 2D-Women's Guild,
Annual Meeting and dinner,
6:30 p.m.
Hope United Methodist
Church
.
Everett C. Kuder. Pastor
Sunday Worship: 9 a.m.;
nursery care provided' for
infant-toddlers:
Church
School at 10 a.m. for preschoolers, junior highs and
adults.
Communion: First Sunday of
~very month.
Adult Bible Study: Thur~
sdays at 10 a.m.
Choir rehearsal: Adult,
Wednesday at 6:30 p.m.;
Children, Friday at 3:30 p.m.
Political Advertisement
Co~ad
Immaculate Heart
Granby
of
Tabernacle Baptist Church.
Chicopee
The Church wishes to
Mon. thru Fri.-V.O.C. serve surrounding areas in
Program, Parish Center, 10 spiritual leadership and
a.m. - 2 p.m.
guidance. Feel free to attend
May 14-Women's Club one of our _weekly church
Co~munion Supper, Mass at services:
6 p.m.;
Youth Choir Bible Study Hour Call ages),
Rehearsal, choir loft, 7 p.m. 9:45 a.m.
May 1&=-&8no at Parish MorniruJ Wm:ship; 11 a.m.
Center; early birdat 7 p.m., Sunday Evenillg Service: 6
regular at 7:30, doors open at p.m,
, •. ,
6.
•
Wednesday MidWeek Prayer
May 17-Dance for 7 & 8, Service: 7:30 p.m.
graders; 7·9 p.m., Parish
The Church. alSo has an
Center, admission, $1.
active Youth Ministry with
many weekly activities; a
Marion Center '
College/Career Cl~ss; free
May I9-Rev. John Ayers. Nursery care is provided at
pastor of St. Francis Church, all services; free bus
Belchertown, will conduct a transportation is available
Charismatic Evening of by calling the church, 536Prayer, for men and women, Z175.
at the C~!,nter, 1365 Northall1pt~m
St..
Holyoke.
Registration at 5:45 p.m.,
followed by talk at 6 by . There are nearly:600 millio,.
Father Ayers; dinner and credit cards bei...g carried
second talk, celebration of in this count;y today.
Mass completes the evening.
For reservations c<!lll 533-
Mary,
7171.
P litl I Ad
o Cft
vertlsement
Attention
t"'\..
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t"'\..
Lif
5t
WOMEN ANO MINORITY GROUPS
Currently employed at the Hampshire County House of
~
~
~
Incumbent Sheriff, are a total of 35 people. Of this
number, only one Is a woman, who is Interestingly
enough related to the Sheriff. Of the remainder, ,none are
members of any minority groups.
My feelings on this matter Is that not the sex of the
person, or their color or ancestry, should bar them from
employment with the Hampshire County. Sheriff's
department. I feel that all persons should be .treated In an
equal and fair manner In the field of employment, as well
as the other avenues of life.
HIRE NO FA MIL Y.
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t}
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,,~Democratlo.,Candl"for
Lenart;
W. Atkins, 61
Fletcher W. Atkins, 67, of
144 New Ludlow Road, World
War II Ahny veteran, died
Thursday at home.
Born n1":LincOln, Yt., he
lived many years-in ·Holyoke,
and in Granby 18 yeal'S.
He was a former tire
maker for Vniroyal Inc.,
Chicopee, and a former
member of the M~ Lodge,
~.
,~,
. • r~
Chicopee~
':'
,"i
Besides his widOw, the
former Pauline Abair. he
,~
leaves a 'Silter, Dorothy
Garrow of 'Qridgep$'tt COnn•• ' '
The funeral, was ,held'
Monday April 28, at Ryder.. ,:.') '.f
Funeral }Jome,
South
'
Hadley, and in Immacul8te ,',
Heart of Mary ChurCh With,..:, !';
burial in West Cemetery.
I
Torseon Completes
Basic, Tr.lnlnS
:,'
, ':'1
'Airma~Gary J. Turg~, . ,organization ; and':' cuSto~,':~',:l~
son.of Mf.: and MrS. Raoul J. and re~eived special <':j'n-::' ',,' 1
r--:;ij;-:---!
. ,
,
Tel. 323·6961
H No Allswer
CaD 283·9061
,
BEVERAGE' :
I
~
9 Harvey Street
Thorndike, Mass.
'I
283-5311
:
I
!:
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~
, 'BethaiiCMD',
:
Soda ~ Beer
Wine _
--- -
Rem~MIitiMs
ResIIntiIIs-,
CIBtomWoodwlllci1g
Doug Magee 323-4835 .
"
,
32a-~JB6;
Spring Is Here!
Lawn & Garden S~pplie8
We:f.fave A Complete Lin.~
OJ
fldrlglngPlants&. FlowerlngPlant$
. Rowei'. &. Vegetable Plants Av"lable
"., ',:
. ',"
,., ;'"
SnoW~5
,'>
'
' "
_... ,
I"" _ , :
Country Sto..e
.
.~ .
'~. ,
Bay Rtf .• Belchertown
~
~7Vl Open' 7' Days A Week '8 'a.m. to 5:30 p.m}'"
~
r
. :l.~~.;·:;
/'
Maple St.
Belchertown
£if
~
k (;t!i4_
-fle~cher
'
r..-.r
~,
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the former Mary A:
a son, Ricb8rd C. RaCine, of
South Hadley· ~allS;,: '~.'.
daughters, CatQerine :Peery
of Chicopee Falls" Evelyn
McArthur 'of Spokane, "
Wash., and Marilyn O'NeJ of
BelChertown;" two' gri'ndchildren; and -two grutgrandchildren.
The ftiner<!ll was.April 30, '
.from the Beers arid Story ,';"
Funeral Home, 10, Maple, St,
A liturgy of Christian burial , '" :
was celebrated in Sf. Francis
::'
Church.
. ,
I~
The bqrial was in South , ..
CemeterY.
,,' •
Story
Herb Story,' Jr .
~
t"4...
family nor relatives of mine or my .wlfa's'wlll be considered for employment with the Hampshire County
Sheriff's department In any capacity.
'1HE POSITION OF SHERIFF DEMANDS THE ENERGX
OF A YOUNGER PERSON"
Been &
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Turgeon 'Sr;, of 7 Amherst structioniilhuman relations. . "
St., Granby, Mass., has
Completion of this !raining, ' '
compJeted Air Force basic earned the individual; creditS training at Lackland Air.
. .~_ _ _ _ _ _ _.. ,Force Base, San Antonio, toward an associate degi-ee ':
in applied science:!f1rough
Texas.
•
the Community College' of
The' airman; who is the Air Force.
remaining ,at LackJand for
specialized training in the
Airman Tul-geon is, a 1978
I secUrity police field, studied graduate of. Granby Junior
I the Air Force mission, Senior High School.
Established 1846
\"'\...
At this pOint, I also wish to make it clear that. neither
~
•
I I,
~
lin ,ape
!j> !'-----____. .___ p'!'~,:!~!,.!_~_j
~orrection, in the city of Northampton, ~xcludlng 'the ~
LV
~
"
~ Funeral Home
PERSONNEL SYSTEM
~ One of my first -priorities If elected Sheriff will be to
create a panel to promote on the baei. of merit rather
~ then polltlcel friendship.
.
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t"'\.
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"1\.
J. Racine, 76"
Conrad J. Racine, 76, of 134
Boardman Road died April
28 at his home.
Born in Champlain, N.Y.,
on Sept. 18, '1903, he, was the
son of the late LUcien 'and
Georgianna Racine.
He 'was a machinist for
savage Arms in Westfield
for 25 y~rs be{ore his
retirement in UJ69: He was a
long-time
resiClenf': of
Chicopee and rnove'd to
Belchertown in 1968.
He was a member of the
Mount HOlyoke Lodge of
Masons in South Hadley.
He is survived by his wife,
, Fr ~'Paul Engel, .9.F .M. Cap., discusses plans for'
1980 Downey Side Fund Drive with Regional
Directors Daniel Lucy ,of 'Pittsfield. JaliU!s
Callahan of Springfield. and Donald 'Sidden of
Northampton. left to right.
'\
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The:
~VOTERS OF HAMPSHIRE COUNTY!!!
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'lwbert,J. Petfield,73; ofdaughtei-,; LBtnie Bennett;,' ,
, Thornwood, New York" son; Robert., Jr. ;' brother,
",formerly, of Gr~enwic~,Benj8min;: sISter,:, Miriane.,:
I Mass., died suddepJy on May
Fuller, and:Mabel DaDico. " .
2. He was a retired' Head
',"
Tree' Surgeon', for-~ the
fullers).: w~, ~t Th~rIt- ,;.
Rockefeller ,Estate. Sur- 'wood;,N.Y.i;.witbburial at '
.-vivors are his wife, Helen; Quabbin Park, Ware~, ..
Church ,News
Baha'i
" ' .
~ "" lel.'153-3'646
" " ",
. Pl,es<ilft,ltem~
,:,
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Co~oNWEAi.mO~· ':. :~.~·Hanl~:~'· __ ten-
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two hundred :sixty~.nine:and 'Amberst, '!WA'Ol002' .'
DUNPHY, Esquire Judge of North by land now or forMA88AC8U8ET'J'S
,'o'clocltinthe'forenOODOnthe 12/100 (269.12) feet. 'Coo.;· 5/J,14,'21/80 '
···said Court at Northampton, merly owned by Edward and
Ha_mpsbire,.~ '.. '.: '. c,..:,~:lweJ!ty~th,day of 'May,' ta_30;748.sq\iarefee~ of'.' '. Tow...ofBelchertowDMass.~· th~ seventh day of Came Towne; on the East
'.' .... . rMbateCoUrt , 1980; Jhe .return clay of this, , land according to ~d plan. ' . .LEGAL NOTICE
.' May, in tbe'.year of otir Lord by the said highway; on the
To;·WILLlAM·,.,:,IPY of citation.·.· .
, .' ·SUBJECr. 'TO :easement· .,The .. amendments to the one thousand nilie hundred south by land now or for" BelChertown in·,the, COunty of . Witness, .. SEAN . M.-· rigbu.·· granted.' to'New" .ZoningBY-Laws·adopted and eighty. .
' merly owned by one Harry
Hampsbire and tcJ his heirs ..DUNPHY, E~, Ju<ige 9f England Telephone " ana tinder Articles I XXIII _
ROBERT F. CZELUSNIAK C. Grindle; and on the West
apPlirentor .p~es~ptiv.f. saidCourt,thistwenty-' Telegraph Company, et aJ~' 'XXVIn~;andamendments to
.
Register of Probate by the land DOW or formerly
". 'and. to ·the ~BSaChus,etts ~th day of April, 1980. .
llI!(I~r. instrument dated
th
.
d ted 5/14, 21, 28/80
of said Edward and Carrie
Department of "Mental' . ROBERTF. CZELUSNIAK Nov¢mber-22, 197~,reco~ed un~er~l.~~
Towne.
The' common title to said
Health.
,
. Register with the Ham~County &: XXXIlof the Warrant for
COMMONWEALTH OF
land is derived1mder deed of
A petition has .'. been. sn, 14~ 21180
Regtstry.~ of Deeds, Book, the' Annual Town Meeting
MASSACHUSETTS
Hattie E. Holcomb, dated
pres~nted to, said.' C9urt
1924, ~age 133. .. .
held April 7th, 8th, &: 9th, 1980 Hampshire, ss.
aUegmg that said WI~
MO
SUBJECT .1'0 easement ha b
. Probate Court June 22, 1931 recorded with
IKEY, is a men.'ftn.. retarded.
RTGAGEE'S SALE
rights dl'Dnted' to the Comve .een forwarded to the
To FRED E. HOLCOMB of Hampshire County Registry
~
dFREALESTATE.
0"-'
Attorney General for ap.
person and praying that , By_ virtue of and iJ;l monwc;al.th of Massachusetts
proval. .
68 Griffm Street, Bondsville, of Deeds in Book 873, Page
Copies .of these Zoning By- . Massachusetts 01009; DORIS 125, and as heirs-at-law of
ALFRED. 1KEJi' qf Jackson, '. execution: of· ,the Power ofl under .lJlStrum~ dated May
in the State oU,.ollimana"lind '.• Sal8. eontainecJ:iri certain' 11, 1921, recorded ~fI
Law -and Zoning Map NAGELSCHMlDTof 10 West Hattie, E. Holcomb, late of
~ M.IKEY Ot.Spejl<*' mwtgage given by FIRST aforesaid, Book 7~, Page Amendments have been Fourth Street, Oswego, New Belchertown, County of
m th~ County of. Worcester, OLD COLONY BUILDERS. SOl. See also confirmatory posted on the Official Public York 13126; MAE FRASER Hampshire, deceased.
setting forth that he
or some other suitable . INC. of Westfield, Hampden deecl dated November 21,
Bulletin Boards, and also of 141 Federal Street,
Peerson be appointed his County, MaBSachusetts; to .1922, recorded as aforesaid,
may be examined and ob- Belchertown, Massachusetts desires that all of said land
gUarcIians.
AMHERST SAVINGS BANK Book 789, Page 63.
tained at the Town Clerk's 01007;
DONALD
T. may be sold at private sale
U ;y~ desire ,to object of. Amherst, . Hampsbire',: SUBJECT TO sewer Office during, normal HOLCOMB, JR. of Green for not less than Twenty
the~to, youor.~ourattom.ey County, . Massachusetts, ~~~tgnmtedNorbertJ.
business hours. Claims of S t r e e t,
M 0 n son, Thousand. (20,000.00) 00/100
. shOlild. ·file.~ .~\'<s.writteD ,ap- dated'" March 24, UW8, DeMont. under instrument
invalidity by ~son of any Massachusetts; .NORMA dollars and. praying that
. pear~ce iii' aifd Court, .at recorded" in .' Hampshire dated June 2, 1976, recorded defect in the procedure of JUTRAS of Green 'Street, partition may be IIUMle of all
. N~ptOn;In~~ty County ~trY of Deeddt as a~oresaid', Book 1890, adoption or amendment Monson, Massachusetts; the land aforesaid according
Hampshire, . before~ Book2D13, Pas.e312, of which ' Page M.
must be' made within 120 MARIE LAZARICK of to law, and to tb8t end that a
.0 clock.In the f~ on the. _mortgage, the Undersigned is
Being part of the premises
days after :.its adoption on Barrett Road, North Brook- commissioner be appointed
twl980entythe~returndadaY ~of'~ the 'presen~ owner. and·, bereinconveYbed dteed°thofe l!~ntor April 9,' 1980.
fFRANKLlNield,
Mas.saLCOchusetts ; to make such partition and
,
y ' , ' bolder, for breach of· tb~r
y . . ~wam.·
George R. Bach
HO
MB of be o~ to make sale and
citation.
. '. conditions of said ~ortpie. Old Colcmy BuDding, IDe.
Town CIerIE Gray
St.,
Amherst, conveyance of all, or any
Witness,
$EAN
l\t:. aDd for the- purposes of dated August 31, 1971, 5/14180
Massachusetts
01002; part, of said land wbich the
DUNPHV, EIcJulr.e,.J~dleOf·"~·iorecloSmg·;the·same will be' reeorded as aforesaid, ~' ARLETTA ·HOLCOMB of Court finds cannot be adsaid .court, "tb~ twent~~.·: .Sold .. at PJd,~ ..Auction ilt 1875, Page 309.'
_
COMMONWEALTH
Gray
St.,
Amherst, vantageously divided either
, eighth day ct.::Apdl,.; ...... '.11;;30 o'cIoCk"onMonQ)'t
~ 1'0 easement
,.
OF
Massachusetts
01002; at private sale or public
ROBERTF.~~_', 'J~: 2, 1980, ',on' the 'mort- rights .granted Selectman Of· ~~CHUSE'M'S
RHODA, HAWTHORNE of' auctiOn, and be ordered to
'"":~;~~~
·premiseslocatedtiat. the .. Town of Belchertown
~te~:d·FamilyCourt East Pleasant St., ~t~ distribute the net 'proceeds
,
;sn, ~.~·~1/80·. c:>; ,.' ....~': owarcl·.;.street··· Belch'e"r- und~r iDstrumeqt··, ,~ated
~·NOTI.CEOF
Massachusetts, 0'1002;' thereof.
If you" desire to. object
.,
,,~,; :',' .';":,.. .: '.:;<' ~"'. . ..... ~ Ma~ aD and
December 16, 1MB, recorded
APPOINTMENT OF
RONALD HOLCOMB of 160
COJQIO~TBOF·'. :.slrijUlu' the p:emises as .•foresaid, Book 1080"
.. Exeeu~ .,
. Nod Roatt Simsbury, thereto, you or your attorney
'. ~~~'!IS' .. ::.: d~ in s8ici mortgage, .~age.374.
.... '
w
Connecticut; ~ VmGINIA should file a written apHa~, ~., ..- ",>~ . .,.'.: . to' wit; . . .
' . ' The premilleB will be sold
ToaD perSons interested in LECH of 44 PlDe St., Thorn- pearance in said Court, at
Northampton in said County
. :' . ~.te~ .. Being '" known
and -~bJect to unpaid municipal· the ·Estate of CATHERINE _ dike, Massachusetts.
~ ~~RN' .~ted as Lot No. nine .. taxes:, aaessments or Bens M.
DUDE.it
laCe of . and to aD other persons of Hampshire, before ten
o'clock in the-forenoon on the
of, .'
10 the,CcMmty·; (9) as shown on.a ,p)Q of
~ auy outstandlDg tax Belchertown m the County of mterest~.
of. ~"'ire, and,to· her - Lots recorded with tbe titles.
Hampshire.
A ·petItion has been twenty-fifth day of June,
~_apparent or~presump-, ~bire QJuiity Registry'
TWO·
THO USA N D
~
NOTICE
preseotedto said Court by, 1980, the return day of this
tlve
~d. ~~... tbe ::,.of;JJeeds· ~ GrPlaDS iOI
(2,000.00) DOI..LA.R.$ wuI' be·
A petition has been FRED E. HOLCOMB of citation. - .
Witness,
SEAN
M.
MassadluseUs ·Department' Page2'i;'said:lotbelDgmoni requiredtobepaidincashor_pre8en~d in. the a)JO!e- Palmer, in the County of
of Mental Hearth. '. .,
. < cpar:ticulQrly,' bounded and by certified check by the captioned matter praymg Hampden, representing that DUNPHY, Esquire, Judge of
A petition bas; been~deserlbecrasfoUoWs:
,~ at the tim~:and thatUte.willOfsaid~eased he holds a~ tenant in com- said Court, this sixth day of
Northeastei-ly by Howard . plac;e of the sale as ~~t be. ,al\o'!.-:t'. ~d that mon undivuled 7!42nd ~rt May,.l980.
presen.tecl to, said Court·
ROBERTF. CZELUSNIAK
aUegbi,gi.~t·,A.:~~tl.O~~: ;;·Street, oiltf'hUildled' t;Weiity. .; money" ~dn'~~OD : S!ANL~Y: ,A~\.J~~E~ of ~share of certain la~d lymg
.
Register
PE~~d"'~'~eJ;lt.aJly.,. '~anaO/JOQ'(l2O:~)f~;lrN'~ ~,),deJ!yerY of tbe;d~.~~· ;/·S¥.~;::,·~~:.'be. ·.'ap- 10 Belchertown, .In ,the
5/14.
21,
28/80
·retarded~ aDd,prayJng
.. " '·~··westerldl)vLotNo .. :"'ftht (,0 twen~(20) da)'&. fiiOm .~I.ct. PO.D.t~:e~~cu~or t~~reof.. County of, I!&mpsmre, , and
_ that JOAN L. SAVlCKI··()f~".
",~, ,;
of' sale.. Other tennsto.:be····wiUIOOt···~..;..surety· em b1s . bri~y dt$!ribedas l.~ows: .
.
";"
•.
eld··
th
.",_
...
..:.,
..
,as shown on said.pIan
tWo
.... ~
th 'ft';"''''
• . . gI"AUfS. ..
Cert
" es t a t e
· Sp"aueu . me:'-NUUty:" ·.Jiundri!d·smy.:mand
1111(1)" 8DDOUD~ atei:HUlll"~ ,.':.
. .... : . .
a ni l
rea
· ~~,::}.r':some,othel' . (266.11) feet;8OOthwesterly
AMHERST
If yOIl desire to object to sit~ated on the .south- .
. s1iita))Je P.m.!OD.be appOinted. by Boston and Maine
SA~GS BANK the allowance of said westerly side of the hig~y .
her guardiaD..
. _.
Railroad as sbown on said By: ,Edmond A. Hachey, petition, you or your at- leadJng.
from
saId
.If. you desjfe'. to object plan an arc distallce of one Treasurer.
torney should file a written Bel~~ to Amherst and
~to, you or, your attorney . bundred nine and 87/100 . Present Owner a~d Holder of appearance in said Court at cODSlsting of abou~ 1. and 112
.should ,~ a written ap- (l09.87)
feet
and Mortgage .
Nortbampton, Mass. on or ac~es. of land wIth the Rye is called ..the grain
pearance m. said· Court, at· Southeasterly by Lot No~ ten Paul T. Ford; Esquire
before JUne 18, 1980.
'. bulldlDgs there~n and - of poverty" because it
NortbamptOD,.in'saidCountiY _ (10) as shown on said plan. 49 S.,Pleasant Street
Witness,
SEAN
M .. bounded as follows. On the thrives on poor s.oils.
&,' .
a
.D!'
,. '.
;'=."
of' -
..
- ,. .:";,.
,
RO.D Gnatek
:;8UILDER
: N81 HOMES
. AO,IJIOItS .. REPAIRS. .
T~.
EffeCtive May 1$, 1_
Dr. E. Richard Post, Optometrist will relocate
the office to the Professi~al Buil~
196 No. Pleasant St.
Ainbent, !mi.
•
flDance·
'Ihe
Eiltrance from parking area
467-3290
Phone 253-2636
car 01
.TAG,SALE
2 FamllJes.Movrng·
Thars our new "auto-mated" auto
loans. We try to start the wheels
turning for a low·cost loan without all that red tape ... and 'offer
an extended payment plan that
gives 'you more months to.-pay.
and smaller monthly payments!
Everyone can apply. 'O'n approv- ••
al you can be driving home in a
new car sooner than you think!
,;Stop in and speak to us for facts.
Sat., May 17_
9amt05 pm
·Rain Date
Sunday" May 18
On Rte. 9., Belchertown
(1 ml~ west :of Intersection at Rte. 202)
'FREEESUMATES',
. REPAIR S~VlCE
. .,.umblng & Heating,
'. ) " Ser:vice.
... __. ~,Sa.tJIc,
Lla!!..... ,
.' ·17911·
.,
": Help' Wanted'
".
'fULlnME
W·E. P.ESSROOM HELPER
(Must be ,J ~fyrs. or over.)
AP~ly In person
.
C,'
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"vour
choice ...·
luiCkl,... ,
eaSilv...
,'.
, Pi" .10~,The Sentid.,•.
,
.
D'E. :P·,E;;.N. C,R B'L~'E~'\
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COPYRIGHT BOUSQUET COMPANY INC., 1978
Nadona. Heating Co., Inc.
"Service You Can Depend On"
FUEL OILS • PLUMBING • HEATING
Debble?s Frostee
ServinB BelchenoWII Residents
Continuously (or 45 Yean"
' .
Balk P1aDt - Rt. 9, 8elcbertoWD
Offlcel 60 Sbumway St., Ambent
"
.
......,
, 253·34~8
nON'S AUTO SERVICE
GENERAL REPAIRS - BODY SHOP
BETTER QUALITY USED CARS
"We employ certified mechanics"
141 SargeDt St.
Rt. 9, 8elcbertoWD
323.7762
Debbie's Frostet
MA
llllET'S
QUA.IIN
IAIT & SUPPLIES
.
• Grinders • Pizza
• Onion RiD. . . Priel
no.. •
• Hot
HambufBen lei~ri
• Floats • SUDdaes
• Shakes • So(t Serv
OPEN
Mon .. Sal
6 a.m.· 10o.m.
Sundav
. 0,. 7 o.p a .... 7·'
Llv. Ball - Terminal Taclde
Clothing - Knlve.
Huntlntl Supplle.
...... 5_
.....0_
JO a.m .. JO p m .
...... YIIap,...
Q..w.V. . .
12'·'776
111&1 , ...
Wan FACTORY StOre
Open Thuri. & Frio 5-9 p.m.
All Day Sat.;Cloled Mon.
"DISCOUNT APPAREL
for
THE ENTIRE FAMILV"
MISS DIANE'S
BEAUTY SALON
II Main It.
"'chertown
, Spec'aI'lln~ In Child....•• Wear
' '.,IIM .
"''-1111.. ~-
323....5
..
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QUAitBIN
ANIMAL HOSPITA'J.
IlIdaud M. Cba~
CRAn IUPPLIU'
V.M:O.
Dar•. c..u ' ExotiC's" U ••nod
KNlmNG SUPPliES
SlWING NOTIONS, BUTTONS
967·7266
Dot .. CGt Groomi,.,
PIeue Call For AppoiDlJllcut
:::o!'"
t" M.ln It.~·
323·7203
),;."""'~"~~
AUTO PARTS & REPAI8S ~I
I~
~
- WELDING - '
STEAM CLEANING.
MACHINE SHOP WORK
,;;
Rt. 201
GraDb,
.
W.,.
MOBIL AUTO CRUSHER
SEIMCE-SERVES AlL
CONMUNJ11ES • LATE MODEl.
PARTS. ALSO R>REION 8& '
DOMEST1C PARTS
'.
Handy_ Uaed Can F« Sal.
~:
~I
I
~
LEROY'S
~
I~ AUTO 467
SUPPLY I
.3223 ~
~
of. ·Hankering for one of tIlose
CHERYL LYNN
NUTI1NG AUTO
WRECKING- INC.
113 SchoaI SI.
CJrmby
.DItIIY 8-4
6elicious soft-service cream
.
; yoU know, the kind
.' spirals around and
around until it comes to a
r;nouth-watering peak?
~ Debbie's Frostee, located
at Quabbill Village in
Belchertown, has built its
reputation on these soft-serv
cones which, as you dieters
will be happy to know, are
actually made from ice milk.
The cones come in vanilla,
chocolate, or "twist," a
specialty at Debbie's, incorporating both flavors.
ao.d SuncIIIya
WE BUY OLD JUNK CARS
...
....
,t,
.
:.,
Why ·not-turn your visit to from .the' restaurant's own Belchertown. '
Debbie's Frostee into a full special recipe.
','Who's Debbie.!" f.oti..'
meal? In addition to softD~bbie's now serves might a~. Well, Deb~i~~;jl!!­
serv cones, sundaes and: breakfast too! Omelettes, the daughter of the present.
other delights, Debbie's has pancakes; a ,full Minge .of owner and the. grand2"
a wide variety of food ,to fit· breakfast foods can be or-. daughter of the restaurant'~.
any meal. Hamburger:s, hot dered at Debbie's as early as previous owners.
dogs, and the like are always . 6 a.. IQ.!
popular, either for take-out
Debbie's Frostee has been
Come in and see what;
or to eat in the dining room _ pleasing the people of this m~es Debbie's Frostee)5o
at Debbie's. You'll find the area for eight years. For the special to Debbie, and to'
speed to be that of a fast-food past three years, it has been people of Belchertown. ,It's,
restaurant, but the. great owned by Karen Mann, who open Monday - TbursdaYH'
taste may tell you otherwise.. bought the restaurant from from 6 a.m. to 9 p.m., Friday"
A variety of grinders are her' ,parents, Edgar· and and Saturday from 6 a.1ll. .~;
available at Debbie's Gertrude
Defforges, 10 p.m. and Sunday from 10 .j
Frostee, as are pizzas, made longtime residents of ,a.m. to 10 p.m.
."""""~
IEIITAlS -.AI'PIAISALS
·115No. Main St., BLTN
313-6376
i.~raf
•__ """T'EJi~ll £stntr
'·RUBBISH REMOVAL·
Call
~
467·7326 . _f , _
Mouth-'Waterlng DelightS
,FRANCIS C. WAllER i SON
,
Belchertown
~,HOUR SERVICE
~"-'.:.:.;~
~TtNG
SERVICE
,
.........
,
.
I ........
IALI!I a II!IMCI!
Ul-Mil
PAIGE'S
CH£VROl.ETt~INC.
~Cllry;n, .On J\
Tradition"
808'$ TEXACO SERVICE
14Iii...- _... -
.c-.I .....
quAUTf .
. '. fWCO'lCIIIIaS .'
I
.:'
I SUWICI
323-7280
I
. ....:".
,
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BUSINESS ['fADERS
COPY'RICHT BOUSQUET COMPANY INC.,
r..;..-.....__....~----'II
R~PAIR OF
••••.• _••• _-••
VOLKSWAGEN
: B&A FloorC:ri~1 Co..
VEH~Cl£S VOLVO : n~;";;"" 5MB • •• Cminlc
Unollam
. '" .
'tG?
Amherst Auto Parts
~
AUTO BODY REPAIRS
,
, "
SPECIALISTS·
•
:
•
FOREIGN CAR SALES
• aJllPUTE S(ftIC(
• EllClII[ IOUllDIlIC
• 'UTS III STOCI
:
:
-
Man thru Fri - "........;
1().4
Saturday 10.2
:
Evenings by Appointment
•
_
"We do all our own Installation"
•_
Quabbln
Villas!!
B.. lch"nown
•
·_. -. .... ...
•
3,23-4515 ••
_
_
'Opea Wee&da
~6"
~" 9 •.111. to S p.III.:
"
. . . ...1 ___ Sal. <) ••111. to
___
nww 12 DOOII.
Mea. WOIIIea. CblIdrea:
HOIicry - Uaderftar lor !be Pamlly.
w_..... - t.IuIfrIea YenI
Q.ellty .................
Mill Prtc.
;)'Waten -
3 AMHERST RD
RTE 9 & FEDERAL ST
BelCHERTOWN
ca1l323-4087
,.-------1
'67-M1t
I
t
I
I
STATE ST.
OIL-GAl
STOP
ICE COlD BfER • WINE
DELI SANDWICHES
DELI MEATS
CIGARETTES
ITAII IT.
G,INIRAL lTORI
. . -.. . . . .--.. l= _
't
au..=s _
AMHIRST
CHRYSLER
PLYMOUTH
CHIt'BlEl.ptYMOUTH
AND DODGE TRUCKS
54'''75
East ''-ant St.
PAPILLON·
.GlttBouUq•• :'· ,
. FtN 1JIe ~'SItopper
CrptaI . . . -~.
I.
a
~irrors, customers
ericour~ge~
to go
are
out
amongst the cars and take a
look for themselves. This
kind of self-serVice will save
them quite a bit of money,·If
removing ~ particular partis
too difficult, hOwever, don't
worry. Amherst Auto Parts
is fully equipped and its men
are fully trained to remove
just about anytHing from an
old car.
, ~
The most popular items
available at Amherst Auto
Parts are tires, batteries,'
and electrical equipmfmt.
Good, serviceable equipment can be had for a low,
"low price.
One way to find a gO<Y"
auto parts shop is to che\
with local repair shops and
auto dealers. If you check'
with businessmen in the
Amherst area, you'll find
that many of them frequent
Amherst Auto Parts. Its
service is excellent and the
largest y~'ll find anywbere
in the area.
The people at Amherst
Auto Parts say they will buy
anything if the price is right
Even a complete wreck has
valuable sheet or scrap
metal. They'll tow away
abandoned or unwanted
cars. Junk cars are bought
for $10 and up. '
Good used automobiles are
also to be found at Amherst
t\uto Parts. And they're not
all junkers either. Come in
and look over the selection.
Mechanical work at
.. IlARTlIlQU
'
Fot' A Low,
,
,...-
Low Price
B
fOIESJ .1ODUC1S, IIC.
a
Ubert}' St. (1'hiee RiYerS Rd)
DEVElOPERS
DESICNERS & BUILDERS
M
Be1cbertoWn 413-323-6204
.3-6119
_ CUSTOM HOMES -
Maaufacturen of rouab IaWD
lamber, laadlcape timbers,
skids and pdebI
Buyers of roukide and
ItaDdiaa timber
Complet" Rem~lin. of KitcheM
BAth' And Family Rooms
Commerci.1 Buildlnll' - InstallatIon of
GI.n And ThermopA"" WIndow,
Amherst Auto Parts
-owned by Stan Wala
Gordon Palley. and
Pratt. Under their Ihr~tlnn
the shop has
Ille.
become: the biggest
nn
~=t~
of its kind in the Amhp.l"!~t.
COIICIETE WIIIIUliIUI
area. Give"Amherst
' ~e"~~~o~
Parts
call at-' 256-0409.
"l 847
Better yet, stop in. It's open
Tel. 32".7
days a week, from 8 to 4.
Good 5~rvlceable
Eq~lpm~nt
.
.
'
WK ..... 1..............~
11 . . It. 1.ldlll'•• ''''
• . '·,1
Looking for door handle
a 1966 Ford?,How about·
view mirrow from a'
Chevy? 'Whatever
looking for; in the way
used car parts, can be
d at Amherst Auto
, located Off Route 9,
the AmherSt Landfill,
'1/2 mile on the
n side of the
Scupper in Amherst:
,Amherst Auto Parts is
dismantling apmately 1,000 cars.
...........- you want a lock
or an ~ntire engine,
're sure to find it
sOl1ne'~ht~re in Amherst Auto
inventory.
;:'IIJIGU'..I items, such as
button,- cigarette
... h t ....'"
and rear view
,
~RIC'S
".Y COUTURE
GIANT
SUBS
BREAKFAST· LUNCH
'. DELI ITEMS· SUPPER
a
314 COllEGE ST.
RT, 9. AMHERST CIIII
25')9521
~
IMHERST
•
~,> .
nRE
•• I
.'
.CENTER ,
,~~
RECYCLERS
WE1IUY:
RACS. METALS
~ASTE' PAPE!tS
MICHELIN,
"CamP"" AlUomo"'••
alld Ti,. s.rYi""
Rt 9 & Shumway St, Amherst
Tel. (413). 256·8365
McCaIIoda'
CIaaIa," .
GAGNES· '"
lAWN - BOY Me)"
,
.POWER £QUlPlfIEtI1'
"
r.t.
,
SAJ.,ES..~.
19..~
.
co.
1St l1li
. . A.IIint ....
... u, ......
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fJap 12-The Se~tlnel~Wedneaday, May 1~ '1980
/
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HAMPSHIRENATIO'NAL'BANK"
WINS
RATE/MATUR-ITY RACE
l
,
Earn 9% Per Annum
Wi~h
As Little As $3,000.
I
HAMPSHIRE NATIONAL INTR-ODUCES THE 89 DAY
MINI MONEY CERTIFICATE
. Hampshire has developed a ·U.S. Government and its ·Agencies.
securities inveStment that offers the \ulMini Money Certificates are easy
timate in liquidity and high return. We .
call it the "'Mini Money Certificate,'" and to'buy. You can startto earn high init offers you two important advantages vestment rates. simply' by going to
- Hig~ rates, while not tying y~u~ any· one of" Hampshire Nationals 7
money up for long period~. These Mini locations. There ~ are no loans inMoney Ce.rtificate$ are available to all valved,. no fees to pay and ,no/
·loopholes to worry about.....
individuals. Here are the facts;
.
,
When .Y0l:l purchase a Hampshire
Yes, we also have Money.Market.
National Money Certificate: you actual- Certificates for those with $10,000., or \
ly buy an 89 Day Security Certificate. more to invest, but these are 182 Day
Your investment is secure. This is not Certificates arid are currently paying (
an F.D.I.C. insured savings deposit, but a . higher rate of interest than the
rather a Security Investment' .Cer- . Mini Money Certificate.
tificate, consisting of Securities of the
<
HAMPSHIRE NATIONAL BANK RESERVES mE 'RIGHT
I
,
.(
.
TO CHANGE OR DISCONTINUE THIS OFFER AT ANY
TIME. BUT ONCE CERTIFICATE IS PURCHASED, RATE
CANNOT CHANGE DURING THE 89 DAYS~
Harnpsh'ire
National Ba.nk
Amherst 549-1500 Belchertown 323-7331 Chicopee, 534-4591
Granby 467-3771 . South Hadley Center' 534-4591
• •
South ~adleyFalls 534-4594 Williamsburg Z68-3616
•
"
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W~nnday;May'
(
FOR-SALE'
'FOR SAL.E "
.KODAK CO'OR8URST 100
Instant camera with magic
flash. Like new. Call 413-9675344.
Wtfnc
CORNWELL
+-OOLS
SPECIALS Sharpe Spray Guns
& OrlDless CuPS OTC - 2 Ton
Puller. Sets - Air Hose, Long
Pin Punch Sets. John Ritter,
Hardwick (413'477-6981) New
dealers wanted.'
'
WHtf
'CANON FT8 bOdy w-50 mm 1.8
or 1.4 I.ens: 100 mm 2.8 Canon
lens. make offer. 1-413'789-
BOOKS I 25.000 Great books for
sale at The Book .Bear. Rt. 9,
West Brookfh!ld. Open Wed·
nesday through Sunday 10·6.
We buy books. (Call for
details) 1·617·867·8705.
,
W4·30,5·7,M.21 P
~.
W3-27tfnc
FOR
SALE
GIANT
AMARYLIS in bud. potted. 54
each. Raymond B. Crawford.
Rock y t; i II
Gardens. Cold·
brook Rd., Oakham. 617·882·
3064.
BG"-23tfnc
POLAROID LAND CAMERA
- electric zip, used only three
times, 515. Call 413·967·5344.
W4·16tfnc
CABOVER CAMPER CAP for
8 ft. bed. good condo $600. Call
A13'477-6625 after 8:00 p.m . .
Wftnc
H.S. TARM MULTIFUEL.
Boilers. wood, 011. gas. elec;
trlc. Higgins Stoves, Barre.
617-355-2712.
W 3-5tfc
& (OAL STOVES.
y, Nashua, Shenenh, Fisher," AIINlghter.
rrlson. Russo, Better 'n
Ben, Upland, comfcirtet.
Hydrostove,
plus
more.
Mulflfuel Heating systems and
onS. Higgins Stoves~ Rt.
22, Barre. M~. 617-35~-2712.
_
~ .Wa-8tfc
YMAN'S
T~UCK
CAP
PERMARKET, all styles
udlng a flat~op -only 1 Inch
and 5 o brands of
laSS. Large~t display In
New Engl,.'nd. Off Rte.
of Athol; Mass. 6t'7• j.
~ W8·16tfc
D AND COAL STOVES.
hley. RltewaYi Garrison.
Ino, Nashua,;' COMforter,
etter ' n Ben;: Crowley.
lIc!oash, Timberline, Tem·
.......'VJ"..ve Enery t:tarvester and
others. Nat.ure's Way, 80.
St .• Enfield, Conn. 203·,
, .."'· ..... m
HYDRAULIC BUMPER
1 barber chair. Call ... 13·
7·8829 betw~n 10 a.m.·2 p.m.
.Wtfnc
FOR! SALE: 1974 Triumph .
750 Bonneville wi rebuilt
engin~..:carbs, custom paint
and's,eat, hog wheel, new
rubber, mufflers and more.
Must Ibe sem to be ap·
preciat~. Call 617·347·2172,
7·11 a.m.
SG·20·1
'FOR SALE: Red Pine fence·
posts,
3·7·
inches' In
diameter. 8' feet long, 90
cents each picked up,
delivdred locally for. 51.00
each.!. Tel. 283·5607.
,
SG·19·2
-...
HARDWOOD - Fresh cut (128
t;u. ft.) delivered, 16·18" pc .•
$68.00; 4 ft. lengths, 558.00. Call
R. Stupskl, 477·6075.
,
W5·7.1.c,21.28p
DISTILLERS Why pure
water Isn't at your faucet.
Free Information. ERE Sales,
Petersham. MA ,01366.
W5·7.14.21.28p
TIMEX WATCHES. Every
day low prices. 25 per cent off
retail. (Cash sales only).
Medical Pharmacy. Exchange
st.• Barre. Mass.
BG5-11
HARDWOOD - Oak tops In
woods - cut your own. 535.00
per 128 cu. ft. load. $A5.00 at
roadside. Call 477·6075.
W5·7,14p
OPE~ FOR SPRING SALES
i·, fliShve~.·
& flower
as. hanging
plants.
plants.
\ gera iums. cement Pans and
. mucH more. Kurt & Esthers
: Greenhouse. East H ill Rd. off
~ Brookfield Rd., Brimfield.
Mass.
SG·20·2
FIREWOOD - Green. cut to
your
specifications
and
delivered. Discount for 4 cords
)r more. Seasoned wood also
3vailable. 1 (413) 967·7708.
W5·7·14p
AGED COW MANURE .
delivered . 525.00 ton, also
wood mulch· 525.00 per load.
call 413·267·5122.
SG·20·1
/
LOAM FOR SALE. Call 2839582.
SG·20·1
FOR SALE:' Blazer 76, 4
wheel drive. A. T., P·.S .•
Ch'eyef'!ne pkg., tilt wheel,
stereo, loa~ immaculate,
worth $5,000, first $2495. East
Longmeadow, 1·413·525·6805.
SG·20·1
1'73 MERCURY OUT80AIlD
Motor, -9.~. h.p., excellent
condition, like new, 1425.00. 1·
,"
·,t
'l,"
.~
I
IPORCH OR LAWN SWING.
:new 2 x 3·2 x 4·2 x ~ lumber,
iloam. cedar fenCf! posts,
:heavy loggin cnain~, tractor
Ichains. new van type body
.for pickup. for livestock,
.ideal camper. Call '1·413·967·
GB69.
I
.
SG·20·1
CHEESECAKE FREAKS .
31 incrediblyr1ch,1 creamy
flavors & varietie~; 52.98.
ENGLISH
MUFFINS,
delicious,
authentic,
~amiliar; 51.98. i:XOTIC
SWeET. mQist br~ads. 21
tantalizing varl~ties; 51.98.
Or' everything aboye SJ.98.
~end
SASE --and ,check .
RECIPE CONNECTION .
P.O. Box 823, Aimherst,
"'\'tass. 01002.'
I
I SG·20·1
~13'!67·J90.4.nlghts.
W5-14nc
.'; ...... ' ,."',
FOR SALE: 1978 Fo'\"d
. Pickup. '. F.150"
. 4x4,
'7' MOPED,
N'o. 270,'" 'customized: Many' e'xtras.
never used, 1375'.00. "'617-867·
Must see to appreCiate.
2917 after 4:00 p.m.
$11,000. invested,' asking
". W5<T4'p /' 57,590\ firm. Call 1·413.283·
8120 mornings.
SG·20·2
PUPPIES. Beagles . 413·9675380.
FOR SALE: Barber chairs.
W5·1.cp
cabinets with mirrors also
sink, excellent condition.
WOODCHI PS
15.00 per
Call (413) 583·8772.
cubic yard, 51.50 per 3 cubic
SG·20·1
foot bag. Delivered free. A.
Rossi, 413'477'6344,
W5·14p
:faw"
20" GIRL'S BICYCLE with
IKON FM bOdy, like new, training wheels. 525.00. 1·A13·
SO.OO, 1·413·789·0...56.
967·04010.
W 3·27 Hnt
W5'14p
CAI)IOESI
Old HURRY! Firewood, green
own, Grumman, Moore, hardwood, $65.00 it cord,
ansfield, Sports Pal, Lincoln, split, cut and delivered. Call
awyer. Plr-agis. Boats & 1·413·283·7065.
tors, Daniel Shays High·
SG 17·12
y, Athol, Mas~. 617·2... 9·9275.
FOR SALE: 1968 Caddy
BG4·2thru6·11 C
. Conv., best offer. 1965 Chevy
R BEST quality and wide as is . $400.00. Girls 20" Sears
lection of vegetable and Spyder Bil<.e· 535.00. Call 283·
ower plants, see
Ray 6218 aftert p.m.
SG·20·1
rawford at Rocky Hill
rde!ls, Coldbrook Rd.,
ham. All plan".are In cell TREES CUT, brush &
removed,
old
no dlsf\lrbance 0'1 stumos
buildings
demolished.
when transptiuited. 617·
Backhoe. dozer & dumpvuck
,3064.
~~.
for hire. Also woodchfps &
,. BG... ·30tfnc sawdust aVailable. Calf 1·583·
LOOKING
TQ~'
SAVE'
.§.141.
EY when -:you buy? :!'
SG·20·3
try Robed.'s Saving
. I can ;;~save you
FOR SALE:' Large upright
on many- hardware
freezer 400 Ibs., cap. A.one
department store items..
condition· 5100.00. 1979 Puch
moped 49 C.C., hardly used :
t
time
you
need
.. nrnol·"ng give me~a CjtIJ and
S450.00. Call 283·8511.
out how much' you can
SG·20·1
. 413·267.3453.,bj!tween 8
LOAM, rich', dark, delivered
9 a.m. or 6 and 9 p.m.
on Saturdays, 1:413·283·9860;
". SG·19·2
SG 19·4
NO REASONABLE' offer
ERAS BlnocuJars and
refused for any Item listed. 1
4" x 10" x 11 ft. pine tImber '.supplies.
seasoned. 2 , 6" x 10" X 14 ft.
TED'S CAMER~~~INIC
oak timbers, new. 6 . 38"
Hardwick Rei.•
wide x 6 ft. long 'meta('"
Glibertvllle"Ma.
panels. 6 . 2 ft. x 8 ft. plastic
1·413·477·8585
oanels. 10 . 2 1/4" x 2 'ft.
W4·30i:5·1, 1.... 21C
galvanized pipes. 3· 3ft. x 25"
~J.~
high wQ9den reeis. 2 .- 50 gal.
8:'
metal
rubbish
barrels,
J-.
wheels .and axles
for
UILDING MATER.IALS:
tagalongs. 2 . wooden kitchen
ough sawn Iwmbe'r, custom
tables, finished molding . end'
& mantelworjt;trea,ed
table.- 2 beds. 2 . burner
untt:.eated
I.~ndscape
·electr.lc. Silex coffee heater.
mbers.
MAR:TIN EAU
aluminum storm door 32"
REST PRODU¢'rS, INC.
wide 78;' high. Ins.lde door for
I between 9·3.(413) 323·
mobile. 32" x 78" high. Tel.
413·245·?039... . ' .
..
B 20·1
. " .-':'" ..: ....,):,~. :."
.. SG·20·1 ".'
..
: FOR SALE: Garelli'moped,
excellent condit.ion.: S400.00.
IOxvgen acetelyne I welding
. torch. new 5180.00. Man's 3
, speed bicycle. new condition.
: SSO.OO. 413·267·5124. '
.
: SG 20·1
TELEVISION. radio, stereo,
auto stereo & C B, carry· in
service, all makes. Used'
TV's bought & sold. Elec·
tronic Sales and Service, 343
Main St., Palmer, Mass. 283·
7085.
SG11·10
AUTO~OBILES .
FIREWOOD: Fresh cut red
& White oak, cut, split and
delivered. Full 1~ cu. ft. 570.
Discount prices for four
cords and up. Satisfaction
guaranteed.
Prompt
delivery. Order your wood
now before p'rices go up. Call
245·7725 ~r 4~6·53S1.
SG ~O:3
AUTOMOBILES
'F'
FOR ,SALE: Modern buffet
with china hutch. call 283·
778 ....
SG 17·4
TAG SALES
WATCH FOR OUR HOUSE
Cleaning Tag Sale, May 23 lie
24.
Ware
Lumber Co.,
Mechanic St., Ware.
W5·14c
THREE ~MILY TAG SALE
- Satur~ay and Sunday, May
17 and 18,- 9 a.m .. 5 p.m. Cre.centSt. - Fourth house
after Mt. ;Carmel Cemetery on
right. Knl~k knacks, household
Ifems, old records, sewing &
knitting isupplles, lewelry,
children'. & ladles' clothes,
organ, furniture. picture
frames, etc.
W5-14nc
SUNDAY;,MAY 11- Osborne
Rd., Ware. Take Greenwich
Rd. to C~mpbell Rd., then
follow arrows. Miscellaneous
Items.
W5·14p
TAG SALE ~ May 17 {Jc 18.
4. antiqu~s: china cabinet.
table, deSks. fostoria vase,
block pClffern, mirrored
sconce. Also, dutch tiles,
marble tr!jvets. copper and
brass Iight, fixtures, 'Austrian
wine server, Hendrix bird·
cage. sound movie projector,
sewing machine. old tools.
glassware, FREE BOOKS!
38 Harvey 'Street. Thorndike
(off High' Street>'
SG·20·1
10:
TAG SAL,E: Wales Rd.,
Monson. 1st log cabin' on
right, 1st on left from Wales.
5 family, May 23, 24. SG 20·1
.
TAG SALE': Asst hand tools
& many other new items .
Saturdays .and Sundays,
Margaret St .• Monson ...
SG 20·1
1979 CONCOR.DS 4 to ch09Se
from, 6 cyl. A. trans. p.s. air.
1979 CJ5 ... W.O. 3 sp. trans.
1978 CJ7 4 W.O. A. trans.
1979 FORD Pickup 4 sp. trans.
1979 FORD Pickup 3 sp. trans.
1978 FORD Pickup 3 sp. trans.
1977 JEEP Pickup 4 sp. tran$.
1978 MATADDR A dr. Sedan.
\977 MATADOR'" dr. Wagon.
1976 MATADOR A dr. Sedan.
1976 GREMLIN 2 dr. 6 cVI: ,it...
trans.
1975 FORD 2 dr. Elite
1974 VOLKSWAGON 2 dr.
1974 TOYOTA 2 dr. Sedanl
1973 CHEV. Chevelle Wagon.
1970 FORD Pickup.
1972 CHEVROLET Pickup
Heavy Duty.
C 20 Ideal Wood Truck
Guziks Motor Sales
AML J~ep Parts and ServiCe
95 East St.
Ware, Mass. 413·967· ... 210
WHOTFC
1973 CH EVROLET M.llbu
wagon. Good C:ondltlon, ~r.
lire & new snow.tlres InclUded.
Mav be seen at Arco Station In
Ware. 967-3650 after 5:00 p.m.
S800 or B.O.
5-U'21p
MICKEY'J MOTORS
.
"Gr.nd Llftl. Cer. TII.t Are
..... TII.n A "Gr.nd"
.
",73 Pinto sta. Wag., 4 cVI., 4
speed. JUlt the economy car
everyone's lookIng for. And It'.
I... than a grand.
1'74 ellev. Vetl. sta. wagon
G.T., 4 cvl., auto., small,
economical, a very useful car.
From a grand vou'li get
enough change for gal for the
resfOf the year.
1975 AMC P.cer ..... 6 cVI., std.
speed, bucket seats, beautiful
blue-white Int., no rust.
ReadV for summer fun.
1'71 Tovot. COrOn. MKII, 4
cyl., 4 door, auto. A real pretty
car at a real pretty price.
1973 Tovot. Coron.,.c sp., 4 dr;~'
auto. Run. like a dear - It's
my wife's favorite.
1'73 Cllev. M.Ubu, 2 dr., 307,8
cyl. Nice famllV car that
anyone can afford.
1'" F~rd FlOG -PIckup w'cap,
302 motor w·3 speed. Runs
excellent and the caps for free.
More and different cars
every dav. Don't walt for
the ads - If you don't see
what you want here, come up
anyway. We'll probably have It
by then - stickers guaranteed.
Sell . Buy . Trade or' lust
DiSCUSS - But Do It With UsAt
MICKEY'S MOTORS
10 North St., W."e, M ••
1-413-"7-4"7 Anytime
W5-1.cc
GUITAR COUNTRY buy.
. sell, trade. Martin, Gibson,
Guild, Ovation. etc. Lessons.
BelchertOWn. near Fabric'
Shop.
B 19.3
Look & Compare Prices
All Cars in Excellent
condition
Guaranteed 100%
74 Audie 2 dr. aut., $2295.
77 Sky Hawk. 6 cyl., altt., alc,
$3750.
76 Granada V8 #2000, 52250.
67 Mercedes, #961. 53900.
75 Dodge #693, 51800.
74.Must. 11, V6. /1280, $2250.
74 Must. 11. #1050, $1995.
70 Jeep #221, $1500 .
78 Pontiac Lemans /l1500~
53795.
.'
76 Granada, 6 cyl., a/c. 4 dr.:
$2695.
75 Olds 'Cutlass Loaded.
black, 52195.
STOP & COMPARE
FRANK'S AUTO SALES
127 East St., Ludlow. Mass.
583-3000
SG 20·1
FOR SALE - 1974 Plymouth
Duster Slant six engine.
51100.00. Call 1-413'967·6372.
W5-14p
CARRQLl
MOTOR SALES. INC.
ROute 9, Welt Brookfield
1980 CHEV. MALIBU 5pt. Cpe
'A64, V6. 3 sp.. 33 mpg.
12/12.000 mi. warranty.
_
$4;995.00
. .a;MS
1978 8UICK SKYtAIIK Sed .. V6
auto. 'At08A, 3/3.000 mi.
warranty.
..saMe-
TAG SALE Sat.· Sun. May 17
18. Household items,
furniture, antiques, much
more. 27 Miller St., Ludlow.
(9·6),
SG 20·1
&
.-
. $3,795.00
1974 FORO PINTO 4 cyl .. 4 sp .
'A100S
..u,.m-
. $1,295.00'"
Bank Financing Avallabl.
79 Toyota Cellca GT Llftback.
5.000 miles. No. 959.
79 Chavette Hatchback. A. T:.
15,000 miles, No. 938.
78 Honda CVCC Wgn., No. 96.c.
78 Honda Accord, No. 965.
78 Honda Civic, No. 952.
78 Horizon, 4 dr .• a. t .• No. 946.
77 Honda Accord, No. 963.
77 Toyota Corolla, No. 956.
77 Honda CVCC, No. 948.
77 Nova. 4 dr., No. 922.
77 Chevy Van, No. 846.
76 Toyota Corolla, .. spd .• No.
968.
76 Luy Truck. No. 966.
7S Mustang 2+2, V6. No. 967.
7S Toyota Pick,-!p, A.T., No.
958.
74 Chevy Malibu ClassiC ... dr.,
like new. priced to sell. No. 973.
74 Hornet, H.B., 6. No. 395.
74 Pinto Wgn .• No. 919.
1978 CHEVETTE. 2 dr. 4 sp
'R242A
MISCELLAN EOUS
INDOOR FLEA MARKET:
Saturdays and Sundays 11·3,
265 Fuller Street, Ludlow,
Mass,
Meadowbrook
Shopping Center.
SG·19-2
ATTENTION Camper motor
home owners. Also folks
wanting rentals for reser·
vations call Matchmaker
Archibald Strong 413·783·8493
or 413·733·1566.
SG·20·1
GOLD, silver, diamonds
tr..aded for cash, iewelry or
repairs.
David
Wright
Jewelers, Rte. 44, Ashford.
(203) 429·7101.
SG 19·4
FIREWOOD oak. All green
cut, split, delivered. 2 units
minimum 5135.00. Also, (4 ft.
RUMMAGE SALE: rain or
full 128 cu. ft per cord 2
shine. St. Paul's Parish hall,
minimum) 1.413·283·9860.
Main St., Warren. May 17.11·
SG 19·4
4.
MOPEDS FOR SALE
SG·20·1
Excellent condition. Low··
mileage S400 I each. Both for
ENTERTAINMENT
$750. 323·5908 after 6:00.
SG·20·1
FORTUNE TELLER and
ELECTRIC
CEMENT. . psycnic. Call 283·8133 for
.MIXER for sale, good
aflPt.
SG 10.?
condition. Call 238·6249 after
THE 'POLKA JOYS - All
5 p.m.
SG·20.2
types of music for any oc··
FOR SALE: lQ 112 ft. ~iCk.UP
caslon . .c years experience, you
tr~ck carnp~r, Stove; sink,
won't be· disappointed. Call
hot water shower,: toilet,
after 5:30 p.m., 1·413,.436-5888.
furnace and refrlge,rator.
Ask for Rich.
Excellent condition. C~II 413·
W2~~ tfnc
283·7149. 51750.00.
.
SG 20·2
,WORK WANTED'
FOR SALE: 1975 Apache
solid state R~mada. sleeps 8.
best offer. 1969 390 Ford
eng ine and transm Iss Ion
5125.00 or best offer. 413·283·
3358.
..
SG 20·1
I
,
FOR SALE
; FORSAL'E-
I
14, 1980.-The ~~n,.nel~Page' 13
MATURE, loving woman In
Woodstock area to provide
day care 5 days per week for
3 112 months old baby
startiog June 23. Call collect
521~7285.
S<:7.20. 1 •
WILL DO BAB·Y.5ITTIN~ &.
typlnglrJ my home. Reliable
and experienced: For more
Information call 283·8603.
.
SG·20·1
WOI\K WANTED: Asphalt
driveways, curbings, tennis
courts, etc. Free estimates.
413·28;J·6955.
SG 15·10
. .1 " .
~
$3.795.00
1977 MERC. Camel Sed. 6 cyl ..
auto. 'R241
$2,995.00
...$i;1tr
1977 'II Ton P.U .. w·cap, IO"w
miles. 305. auto 'A73A
~
$3,495.00
197:0~:EEDdr. 6
$2,995.00
1978 V.W, Bug Convert. 'R244. 4
sp.
~
$4,995.00
1976 PLYMOUTH
VOLARE
Premier. 4 dr. 31B. V8.
'Al0~A
~
W5·1Ac
$2,495.00
'68 FORD XL Convertible. a.t.
Very aood condition. new tlr .."
1·413·967·3410 after 4:00 p.m.
W5'14p
1975 PONTIAC ASTRE, 51. Wagon,
.4 cy/., aula. 'A107A.
$1,495.00
..Jl,-?tIr
1975 FORD MUSTANG II
Hatchback, good gas. Asp.
Must sell. 1·413·967·6058 after
5:00 p.m.
W5·14,21p
DON'S
18 Chevette cpe., 4 cyl.,
#160.
78 Cut/a.. Salon. 4 dr.• VII.
18 Fairmont. 4 dr.. II.
n Maverick. 4 dr., 6, #949
!1 Impe", 4 dr.• 306 VB.
76 Plymouth Duster, 2 dr., ..
\
8, O.t.
.
1976 MAVERICK, air con·
dltlon, 4 door, 3200 miles, tan,
very good condition. 1·413·.(16'
5572.
.
FOREIGN' ANn' DOMESTIC
used auto parts. Also quality
used cars. Brookside Auto
Parts. Orange, Mass. 617·5«·
3204 or 611·355'4955.
BG 11·16 tfc
78 Nova, 4 dr., 23.000 mile •.
76· Monarch. 4 dr." #1109.
.' 7fi
76
76
74
74
74
73
73
73
73
73
73
f.~N.
4 dr .• #110.'
Chev. Pickup. #160.
Nova, 4 dr., 6, #1099.
Satellite. 4 dr., #679.
Torino Wagon. #1069.
Pinto Wagon. #719.
Vega, 4 cyl., #1029.
Galaxle, 4 dr., #1089.
Malibu Claeelc Wgn.,
#130.
Ventura. 2 dr .. #1237.
Mo:lbu, 4 d' #489.
Hornet, 4 dr., 8 cyl.
FOR SALE: Buick 73 Apollo.
A.T .• P.S .• 4 dr .• no rust.
39,000 original miles. runs
and looks like brand new,
$1495. East Longmeadow. 1·
413·5~·6805.
. -,
SG·20·1
,
lon','
RENT-A-DEN1TOally rentals
available starting at $6.95 per
day. O'Rlley·s. Auto Acres,
Rte. 9, Ware. 1:.13·967'7250.
. W 10·31 tfc
luto Ser,ioe
Sargent St., Rt. 9
Belchertown. Ma.
413-323·7762
FOR SALE':' 1974' FordL TO,"
AM·FM 8 track. best offer.
Call 283·5327 after 3 :'30. Great
shape.., '.
SG 20·1
W5·14p
~~;:~
FO~
•
SALE: 1977 Datsun 280·
Z. 2 and 2, AlT. A/C. AM·FM
8·track, sunroof. ziebart,
sliver, 32,000 miles, perfect
condition. 56,800. 583·2653.
SG 20·1
Page 14-l'be.Sentinel-Wednnclay, May 14~ 19~
;' t
I
Cla.sllieds
AUTOMOBIt:ES
WANTED
FOR SALE: 1975 Ford
Torino Wagon 351, V8, AC,
PS, PB, Air Shocks. No rust.
S1200 (203) 684·4394.
SG·20·1
1977 CHEV. MONZA Town
Coupe, 4 cy!., AT, excellent
cond., 28 mpg., 47,000 ml.
Asking S2950. 323·4256 after 5.
B 20-1
WANTED: S25.00 apiece for
college or high school class
rings. Will pick up. 589·9520.
SG 20·1
BUYING AND SELLING U.S.
.SlIver and Gold Coins. Also
antiques and knick-knacks.
Stop·in and browse at Sid's
Wallpaper Store, 339 Main St.,
Palmer, Mass. Or call any
time 1'413-283-3803.
Wl1-28tfc
WANTED: Cash for used
books, Call Fox Hill Books,
Main St., Palmer, Mass. r·
413-283-7681, eves. 1·413·283,
3960.
SG-20-1
WANTED RIDES to and
from Palmer to Pratt &
Whilney, 2nd shiff, starting
June 9 and Holyoke Community College in Sept. '80.
283·9457.
SG 20-1
WANTED: junk cars &
trucks, lop dollar, P&F Auto
ParIs. 1·267·5167,
SG·20-1
WANTED BY AUGUST,
SEPTEMBER· with yard, 5
rms, firsl floor or sinQle,
Monson· Palmer area. Call
786-0462.
SG-19·4
ANTIQUES
ANTIQUE oak, we hiwe it
all! Round tables, sets of
cha irs, desks, bedroom sets,
ice boxes, also have beautiful
country dropleat tables,
ladder back chairs, rope
beds,
spinning
wheels.
Largest selection ot antiques
in the state! BUTCH'S
ANTIQUES,
Staffordville.
684·3088.
SG 19·4
LOST
LOST:
Wilson
A200XL
baseball glove,
uptown
Oelchertown, reward. Billy
Nelson, 283·7949.
SG 20-1
@
MOTORCYCLES PARTS and
accessories available at Rolla
Motor Parts, Inc_, 180 West St.,
Ware, MA.
W4-2TFC
FOR SALE: 1979 Yamaha
400 Specia I, 2,000 miles, mag
wheels, disc brakes, electric
start. Call 245·3432 after 6
a.m.
SG-20-J
=OR
SALE:
Harley
)avidson, black 1978 250 SX,
~xcellent condition, only 1400
miles· $850.00 after 4 p.m.
:a II 323·5561.
SG·20-1
FOR SALE: 1976 H<mda CBT
;00. Padded sissy bar,
Jggage rack. Just tuned-up.
1,000. Call 436·5008 or 283·
988.
SG 20-1
AUTO PARTS
ROCOSO
USED AUTO PARTS
Jet. 9 & 32
Ware, Mass.
413·967·3110
(Next to O'Rlley's)
SPRING SPECIALS
te model used starters and
ernators S20 and up. 2-Iate
el wheels for snow tire
ange over, 2 for $12.SO. Auto.
ns., like new, S75.00 and up.
Used Tires
. All Prices for Inspection
Rocoso Saves I
Call Us Nowl
Cash Paid - Salvage Cars
Open Dally 8·'4:30, Sat. til 3
W..·9tfc
USED AUTO PARTS for sale,
junk or wrecked cars wanted,
complete or Incomplete, fair
prices, free pickup. Call 1''''3·
436·5848. Fijol's Truck & Auto
Salvage.
W8'22tfc
TRUCI6
1966 CHEVY PICKUP truck
step side, 6 cyl., stand. New
clutch, pressure plate, throw
out bearing. New brakes all
around. Also new starter, runs
e)(ellent, body's not bad.
Asking S7SO. Call 1-617'8676394.
Wtfnc
FOR SALE: 1972 Ford .112
Ion stake body, 390, V8, 4 sp.,
P.S., P.B., good condition.
684·4897.
SG20-1
FOR SALE: 1977 .Chev. C.l0
fleetslde pick· up 16 112 foot
bed, 30S V ·8, standard, e)(.
condo $3,500 267-9271 after 5.
SG 20·1
FOR SALE: 1976 Chevy
pickup, 8 cy!., standard, 112
lon, 8' bed. S2500. 323·7795.
B20·1 _
WANTED
ANYTHING pertaInIng to the
history of the Brookflelds:
town reports, post cards,
pictures, clippings, books, etc.
I am a native of Brookfield and
a member of the local
Historical CommIssion. Mrs.
Frederick N. Holmes Sr.,
Hobbs Avenue, Brookfield,
Mass.
01506,
Telephone
number:
1-617,867,6631.
Wtfnc
REAL ESTATE
ROY REAL ESTATE
Were 1-413·967..'63
WARE - New listing, weter·
front 2 rm. CabIn w·deck on
Hardwick Pond, fIreplace,
part. furn., secluded, fisher'
man's haven. PrIced In teens.
WARE
TO
SI!TTLE
ESTATE 5 rm. Ranch,
fireplace, hardwood floors,
new roof, 011 heat, brzwey, scr.
porch, ger., lovely treed lot In
exc. loc. PrIced In $lOs.
WARE- Lovely brick home,2
apts., 6 rms., hdwd. fir •. , 2
fplaces, seD. heetlng systems,
nice area. Must be seen to be
appreCIated. S<4Os.
WARE - 8 rm. Home, good
cond., can be 1 or 2 fam., cent.
loc. Priced In S20s.
WARE - Lge. Older Home,
fplece, 2 beths, gar., Ige. yerd.
WARE - 2 Fam., good cond.,
gar., priced In teens.
LAND
WARE - BLDG. LOTS, town
water and sewers.
WARE- 44'/2 Acr.es, with 26
acres open, 'r1vl!tr frontage.
BUSINESS PROPERTY
WARE - On Rtes. 9 & 32 Ige.
multl·purpose. bldg. with
perking area.
5-Utfc
7 ROOM HOUSE - 1.0.,
handymans special, call 5<43.
3006.
.
SG-20-1
FOR SALE BELCHER.
TOWN: Acre lots, near New
Sfate Park. 10% down,
Owner will finance. Stan
Dzledzlnski. Tel. 413-583.
3628.
SG-20·1
HILLTOP REALTY
OVERLOOKING Gilbert.
ville, this 4 bedroom ranctl
with 1 112 acres lot, has oil
heat, large kitchen, fresh
paint Inside and all carpets
clean. Move right in. Owner
financing can be arranged.
Low 30's.
APARTMENTS available In
Belchertown,
from
1
bedroom 'to 3 bedrooms.
Security depOSits and fees
required. Tomorrow may be
too late, call now.
HILLTOP REAL TY 323-4800
B20·1
SHELDON REALTY
Brimfield:
Excellent 3
bedroom cape on 2 112 acres,
brook,
fireplace,
good
location. S59,500.
Wales:
Excellent
two
bedroom mobllehome, large
lot, artesian well, 011 heat.
S17,900.
Holland: New 6 room cape,
central location, ready to.
occupy. $39,500.
Garage: Excellent repair
and tow bUSiness, large
acreage, D.P.U. plates &
Class 3 license.
Holland: Waterfront cottage,
good location, price reduced
to S22,500.
SHELDON REALTY
Wales, MItssachusetts
413·245-3365
SG 20·1
HOUSE.
FOR
SALE:
Modified 3 room~ year·
rOUhd, Staffordville Lake,
wood/elec. heat., sundeck,
wall to wall carpet, for single
or couple. S23,900.(203) '6847578.
SG2Q}
REAL ESTATE
, FOR RENt·;
in
MOULTON REAL ESTATE
143 We.t St., Were
967-6326 967-5316
WARE:
+ Gorgeous Gerrlson wIth
vIew, .. bedrooms. Look end
make offer.
+1+ Rm. Ranch, Lge. Fem.
Rm., 2 cer gar., rural setting.
+5 Bdrm. ·Vlctorlan, 2 ba!S,
large lot, S<4Os.
+1 Rm. Exec. Ranch w th
pool, S60s.
+ Beaver Lake, waterfront
contemporary and Chalet.
+ 12X65 2 bdrm. Mobile Home,
2 baths, exc. condo on 3 acres.
Mid 520s.
+2 and 3 family homes. Low to
mId $30s. Nice loc. near
hospital.
+ BuildIng lots. Town water
and sewer. Call for In·
formation.
+Small Cape with acreage,
S30s.
GILBERTVILLE: •
+7 Rm. Ranch, .. bedrms., 2
baths, 3 Ac. $.43,000.
+6 Rm. FurnIshed Home, 3
bedrms., outbuildIng. Must
see. $30,000.
WEST BRO'OKFIELD:
+Spaclous 7 rm. Ranch, fam.
rm. with fplc., garage, SSOs.
+Many other Llstlr1gs In the
Brookflelds.
WARREN:
.
+8 Rm. Colonial, 525,000.
+ Duple)( with 2 car gar., S20s.
BRIMFIELD:
,
+ Little Alum. Furnished 4 rm:year· round cottage, knotty
pine InterIor, S32,OOO.
+ Raised Ranch, 2 fps., famllv
rm., 1+ A, S5<4,9OO.
+ Economical 4 rm. ~anch,
1+ A, S22,OOO.
BARRE:
+Chalet at Coldbrook. Enloy
the grounds, pool, tennis, gold,
lounge. Mid Teens.
MONSON:
+ Executive 7 rm. Victorian.
Completely remodeled, has
character, SSOs.
WALES:
+ .. Rm. Cottage, $15,000.
+ RaIsed Ranch near Lake
George. Lerge 5 rms., garege,
Ig. lot. Let's talk financial.
THREE RIVERS:
+S3<4,OOO for thIs Colonial In
good condition. See ItJ
BELCHERTOWN:
+ Building lots - Enfield Rd.,'
also Swift River frontage lot.j
Susan N.
961·5330
Jim R.
961·5549
Millie
967·5591
Bella
967·5386
. Joel
967·3503
CynthIa
283·6331
5'1"tfc
2 F~MILY,
Palmer, 5.5,
assumable mort. at 7 112%
part of cost. Lovely yard,
conv. location. S36,500. 2836532.
, SG 19-2
OFFICE SPACE
Pelmer;
Junct. of Routes 32 & 20. 2
rms., nicely· decoreted, good
parkIng. "13-283'6331' or - 967·
5386.
W3·12TFC
MT. VIEW ESTATES Modern
eft. 1 and 2 bdr. W·W carpetIng,
no pets, sec. dep., gorgeous
view off Rt. 67, Warren ...,3·
.(J6·5859.
W1·19tfc
COLONIAL VILLAGE APTS
of 181 West St. Ware, Apts. for
rent, all utilities, no pets 1·.. 13.
967·3835.
W9·12 tfc
WEST WARREN - AttractIve
.. room redecorated, furnIshed
apt., prIvate home, $190.00
mo. .06-5356 day; .(J6·1081 nlte.
W5·1 .. c
BARRE - Available June 1 1st floor modern carpeted
apartment. All utllJtles end
appliances Included. Also use
of washer and rubbIsh removal, large yard, prlvate'drlveway. References and securIty
deposIt requIred. 5250.00 a
month. Barre 611·882·3319.
BG5-1 .. c
.
(
MOB'L.E HOMES.'
i'
EXCEPTIONAL 2 BEDROOM .
.70)(1<4' mobile .home on pretty
lot. Many extras.' SwIss
- Village, Warren, Ma. Call
between 10' & 5. 1-413-436'5786./
W4·30TFC
BEAUTIFUL
60x12,
2
bedroom; Brookfield Park.
Built In Woodstove, many
extras, Walkin and start
living.
Com",unit.y Mobile Home
Corporation
.
1157 Boston Road,
Springfield, MA 01119
- 1·413·436·5786
W4·30TFC
IF YOU ARE TIRED of paying
high rent, visit Barre Mobile
Home Park, a retirement
community nestled around a 1·
acre private pond. We have an
ample gaSOline supply and
plenty of fresh· brewed coffee
at our country store. Rt. 122,
Barre, 617·355·4438.
.
BG2·27tfc
MOBILE HOME SERVICE
releveling, skirting,
heaters, pitched sh ing Ie
roofs, awnings, additions,
carports, general repairs.
Cali evenings at 1-283.7933.
SG 20·4'
WARE Clean, attractIve
second floor apartment. Four
rooms and bath:'Storage room.
PETS
on 3rd. floor.
Excellent
location. References and
DOGS AND CATS boarded.
Security
depOsit.
Adults
John and Ruth Wheeler,
preferred. Phone 1-· .. 13·961·
<4589.
Hardwick. 413· ..77·8n.6.
.
W5·1 ..·21p
W6'4TFC
WARE: . Residential Neigh·
borhood - 6 rm., 2nd floor
IIpt., 3 bdrm., 3 full baths,
garbage dIsposal, washer·dry·
er hookup, stOVe, all utilitIes
supplied. No pets. Adults
preferred.
References &
security deposIt. Avalleble
Immediately. . 1(4l3·967-3626.
I
W5-1 .. p
FOR RENT: In Three
Rivers, 4 room apt. includes
all u'tllities, except eleCtric.
Call 283-8673.
SG 20·1
.FOR RENT: Two bedroom
mobile home, wlw carpet,
quiet area, private lot. ~all
283-9582.
SG·20·1
FOR RENT: tenement, 4
rooms, Palmer. Call 413.283.
8731.
_SG-20.1
FOR
REfilT:
Hampton
Beach.
Lismore
Guest
House, 9 Highland Ave. 926.
7908.
Nicely
furnished,
carpeted. Family and tw[n
bedded rooms. 112 min. to
beach. Close to amusements.
SG 19·2
SERVICE.S
FOR SALE: Cocker Spaniel,
AKC registered, 1 year old,
loves to run, SI25. 267.9271
after 5.
.
SG 20;1
YES, your house dOe$ ne~
in·sulatlon. For a FREE
estimate, call 413·283·608+or
413·543.1192 after 4 p.m.;
weekdays 1 anytime on
weekends, and save l00's of
S.
SG·20·1
SHEETROCK,
TAPING,
CEILINGS sprayed, also
recrrodeling. Call 283.7985
a·nytime.· Free estimates.
·SG·19:4
ROTOTILLING:
Palmer,
. Monson area: Call 267-3178
after 4 p.m. for information;
SG·19·2
• PETERSHAM SANITARY
SERVICE Cesspools and
septic tanks pumped out by
modern
vacuum· pressure
method. Harry C. Buell 617.
724'3434 or Charles Buell, 617..
724·6672.
W 5· .. tfc
GARDEN ROTOTILLING and
complete landscaping servlce.
~awn renovations, tree shrub
prunIng, also loader work. 1·
413·967·5263 or 1·..13·323·73.40.
W"·2tfc
RENE FORTIN, Masonry ~
custom fireplaces, chimneys,
brit:k works, block, and stone.
work. Repairs; residential and
small commercial estimates
given. Phone 413'967-7760
evenings.
W4·16tfc
PAINTING exterior or ·In·
terior' reasol'\able,
Free
, estimates. 1-413·961·.3867. ., .
W4·30, 5·7 ;'}4P
CARPEN"RY - All klnds.of
rQ9fi.ng, Siding, re.modeHng.
No 'job too small. f='i"ee
estimates. Call after 6 p.m.
413-967·5108.
'
-
FREE BLACK KITTENS. Call
1-413'967-7644 after 5.
W5·14c
GARDEN - Ro.TOTILLING
SERVICE. Very reasonable
rates, excep.tlonal equipment.
EvenIngs and weekends. Call
after 6 p. m." 1·413,967-4212; .~
LIVESTOCI(
.' '/ . W5'7"t4p
FOR SALE: 2 Holstein'
LAW
S E'R'V I,C 'Ef'i
Hereford Cross.. Bulls, must
ProfeSSional mOWing, 114
buy both. S775.00 or best
acrf! . S7.50, 112 acre· S12.50,
offer. 413·283,4048.
$20 I acre for large . .lobs:
•
SG 20·1
Also, treer'emoval,·· car:
PON.V, gentle, 9 years old wIth
pentry. painting r c odd lobs:
tack, 575.00 or best offer. Call
..
Call Bill - 245.7943.
Ron or Jack • Barre 617-355SG·20·1
2893.
_':'
"UP IN' SMOKE CHIMNEY
BG5'1"p SWEEPS'~. "'Friendly I oc'a I
service', . qualify work .
· Professional equipment. 961· ...
~8 or 967·6864.
Top Markel Prices :.. beel COWs
:i
W5.7.14.p
calvfts. hellel'$. sleers. bulls,'eft
SANDBLASTING Cars;.
trucks,
buildings,
heavy
SIDNEY ROSENSTEIN
equipment, swimming pools.
617·885·3768
,Remove old paInt, rust, mill
"., scale: Call Dan, Advanced
PAT REALTY
Sandblasting, - 1·413·186·5827.
60 Maple Street
•.
W5·5tfnc
FURNISHED ROOMS daily
Warren Mass. .
ROTOTILLi'NG - The ·Troyweekly and monthly rates.
413-436-5463
Bllt Way,·S18.00 minImum,
SERVICESCall mornings 413·283·4513.
_.
PALMER: Large farmhouse
512-.00 eil'ch' additional hour.
Three
Rivers
Hotel.
on . about 5 acres. $49,500.
CaU 1·413·967·7661 night or day.
SG 19-4 -- FARM FRESH MILK Free
Presently 2 family.
W5· 7,1",21 P
WARE: This 4 bedroom
home deliveries on estebllshed MAYBERRY'S WELDING
Colonial needs large family.
routes servIng Ware, West portable welding service.
Owner will walt for Frm. HA
BrOOkfield, No. BrookfIeld, Covering small jobs to in·
financing. $34,000.
Barre, Belchertown, Warren, dustrial wEllding our shop is
+ Nice 2 story home on quiet
BUSINESS
Monson, Palmer, Herdwlck. specializing in c.omplete
street, $30,000.
Qualtly Milk Inc., Palmer Rd., . repa Ir of rusted out auto
OPPOR,TUNITIES
+ Ranch, overlooking valley, 3.
Ware. "'3·967·6081.
.
frames and floorboards,
bedrms., 1112 baths, large
WI-31tfc
truck
cab body supports. We
HAVE
A
HIGHLY
profitable
family room, 2 car under
al~o do' all' foreign modelS~
& beautiful Jean shop of your
garage. Owner may hold mortCARPENTRY
SE'RVICI!
All Chrvsler frames con·
own. Featuring the latest in
gage.
Residential and commercl~1.
nectlng
1orsion
bars
leans, denims, tops &
WARREN: Large Colonial,
Remod~lng, buildIng and
sportswear.
$16,500.00
in.
repaired.
Low
discounted
can be 2 family, $25,000.
repairs done effIcIently at
prices on all Class I new
cludes beginning inventory,
+ Victorian In original conreasoneble
rates.
Free
fi)(tures,
training
&
Grand
hitches presently in stock.
dition, asking S25,OOO. No
estImate. MIke Hanks. (611)
Rt. 20, Palmer, Mass. Bus.
Opening. Can be open within
355-4813.
reasonable offer refused.
283·7418,
res:
596·4491.
15
days.
For~ details call
WEST BROOKFIELD: FarmBG 3·5 ftc
Emergency - 283·3232.
anytime for Mrs\ Waters at
house, barn, 10+ acres,
(501) 568-5145.
,
SG 19·2
WE REPLACE all kInds of
reduced to $47,500.
SG-20-1
'automobfle
wlndstilel.ds,
EXPERT
CEMENT
WORI(:
.....
Linda 413'967-4594
EARN FREE FASHIONS windows, . etc.
Robert's
windowelfs,. patios, st~ps,
Norma 413·436·7256
Book a Queen's -Way Pony.
Garege, 55 West St., Ware.
porch re-palr:, hatchY!~V.s,_.,
W5·7,14c Call
Cora ..13·961·$429:- Bonus'
W3'26Jfc
sidewalks,
driveway's,
for Mey.
.
wooden. decks, 9arage~ •.
W5-1"p
510'$ WALLPAPER AND' reasonable. Call 736:6434:
PAINT, 339' Mel" Street,'
(ROD).
HAVE
A
HIGHLY
Palmer. Expert wellpaper
PROFITABLE and beautiful
SG-19·3
Jeen Shop of vour. own.
ha,nglng and pelntlng done at
RO:rOTILLIN,G:
Garden
Feeturlng the letest lit Jeans,
reasonable retes. Over 60 yrs.
rototilling. Troy Biit. '~41.~,
DenIms end Sportsweer.
,combined experIence: Free
65 Summer St. Ludlow
323·5720
516,500.00
Includes
beginning
estimates. We heve ov.,r 1000
5 1/2 rm., Raised Ranch,
I nventory I
fixtures
and
patterns of wallpaper at SO per
trelnlng.
You
may
have
your
(Vinyl Siding, 3 bdrms.
cent discount. Ce.,11 "'3·283·~
store open In as little as .15
~ ..,3·267·9211.
.
days. Call any time for Mr.
Builtin Vac. system
FIREPLACES
.'
KosteckV 612-.c32-0616.
CHIMNEYS' \.-."'---;.
W 7'18 ftc
-woo~stove, 2 car gat:
.
- W5-1 .. p
L.P. BOTTLED GAS. CVllnde,.,
HAVE A HIGHLY profitable
·carpet - many extras
. & Bulk, gn applla.mes, sales
and beautiful Jean Shop of
Jim Ca.agrande
and servlc::e. Ware Bottled Gas
Mllolt ContilCtar
your own. Featuring the
All Typi.OI StOMa BIocllWarlt
Co.,
("'3)·
967."611.
Real &tate
latest l!l Jeans, Denims and
W 10·2..tfc
Sportswear. SI6.,500.00 In·
Til. 283-7188 . .", 2U-8u2
583-5098 283-8451
R'OTOTILlING:
Tractor·
cludes beginning inventory,
I
mounted 'rolotiller will do
fixtures and training. You
\
excellent job.' HardWick and
may have your sto're open In
~ PLUMBING and pump work;
1 BEDROOM APARTMENT
as little as 15 days. Call any :... sur ro u n ding . are as . · deep and_shallow wells. Call
- Reedy June 1. Cell 617·355·
Reasonable,rates. Call 413·47t:. · Don or Curt-at 283.6088,"283,'
time for Mr. Kostecky 612.
2382.
",,\
6063.
.
432·0676;
.
5166.
.
BG5-1 ..c
Wtfnc
·B20·1
.SG 20·6 .
:",
N
BUYING LIVESTOCK .
-
OPEN HOUSE
MAY 18
Sunday 2-4 p.m. '
Rem..e·~P.lcale\
-'; ~:;~~~-~ ..'." .. ·.... ·~_M .:~.·-." .•.• :~.;~.jil.
,,'
.
,
.-'-"
,zai3·l!f3~13··fCj" PiinHrig"iliid ~'Advettlslnif ':"':':Tlirley""P(i'bllck~lons'
"In
,
"C;I.I:SI'i.~sl
/
" :
.iL
..~--~-----.---"-'--~---' ~~--~~--------~-'.::.' .HELP. 'WANTED .,'
"
.~
.
'
:
.... ~.' 3~ " ,
.SEI~V.ICES. ~.,
::=====L'
~ARPENTRY, .Inlulatlon,· HE'LP ~~.NTED: SWlm,mingo pool . company 'needs
.' remOdeling, a~dJtlonl,' rOOfs,
·-a": phases of carpentry at· a two helpers. 9:00 to 5:30,
reasonable price. B. P. Carsome overtime. 323-6947. .:
.
B20-1
pentry &. PaintIng, 1-413'436~
5344 ..
HO.USEWIVES - Mother's
W5·14,21,28,6·4p hou·rs. Help elderly in their
...
homes. Excellent: pay. BAY
ROTOTILLING, 2' centa per STATE HOME CARE 757-7363.
square foot.' Also liackhoe,
W4-23, 30, 5-7, 14p
bulldozlngr woOd chipping. HOMEMAKERS - A chance
Call anytIme, A. ROnI,413'477- . to enter the health care.fleld.
6344.
Use your housekeeping' skills
W5: 14p to serve the elderly. Ouf exHOUSE PAINTING ~ In- cellent benefits Include'BIl!e
.t~r)or, exterior, wallpaperi'ng, Cross available. bonus and
vacations, flexible hours, and
qualIty at an affordable price.
· B. :P. Carpentry &. PaintIng, 1- tuition reimbursement. Call
Home Staff at (617) 852-2506.
413-436-5344.
An Equal Opportunity E mployer ..
BG4-3O;5'7,14,21C
CHAIN SAWS
RECEIVER-SHIPP~R.
Sa les-Service
Receive.
supplies
and
Oregon chain. all saws
materials and assist In
Sharpened. Don Stuart. Lake
maintenance of capital In51 .• West Brookfield. Call 617ventory. High school graduate
-8eW·3303. Open 9:00 a.m. .
with good work record. Must
1:00 p,m.
be self-motivated. For apSG·18.4
plication call Francine Duncan
FURNITURE
RE8-3:30 weekdays. 617-345-7791
FI-NISHING
hand
or 617-632-8889. Equal Opstripping. saf~ for wood &
portunity Employer.
veneer
reglued
chairs
BG5-14,21,28c
· relined. minor repair~f
t quality work . 245-3493.
MECHANIC Experienced
. SG·18-3
on tractors and farm equipROTOTILLING ~rofession·
ment. Goldstein &. Gurwltz,
ally done with tractor opeInc., 200 West St., Ware. 1-413- rated machine. Call eves. &
967-6255.
weekends. 413·283-9065.
W5-1"'c
IIrlpWant~ .,
Imm~late ne~.ror ellperlenced
TEXTII.ES spedallsts:
,
IF your history Includes senior I~ .
management or supervision In
TEXTILE manuracturlng. call
· ror a conFIdential Interview. No ...
rees., Mr. Ron Sanford. Pres.
Te.::h Recruiter. 201 Westneld.r
W. SpringFIeld. Ma. 01089.
Te . 781-0275.
St.,
CALL
Propos IIIOC., Inc.
SECOND SHIFT . Extruder
operator' will train- Apply at
Wirecraft Products, Route 9,
West . Brookfield. Equal opportunity employer.
W5'7,14p
A
WANTED TO BUY
is
WANTED:
STANDING
TIMBER, hard and soft woods.
Quality work. References.'
Premium
prices
paid.
Evenings.,
413-477-6904.
BG1·3tfc
BOOKS! We buy old and used
books. Call for details. The
Book Bear. Rt. 9 West Brookfield.
Open
Wednesday
through Sunday 10-6. 1-617-8678705.
W4-30, 5-7, 14. 21 P
WANTED TO BUY: OLD
PAINTINGS
featuring
children or animals; hooked
rugs decorated with houses,
animals, ships landscapes or
people. Call (617) 867-3810
W2-20 tfnc
S'tART :YOUR OWN BEAUTY
BUSINESS. Become an Avon
Representative full· time or
part· time.. Be your own boss.
Earn good money. Call Ann
LaPlante, 413·283-6106; 617,7532187.
5-14c
WANTED TO BUY: Cupboards, Chests. desks and
other antique furniture, old
quilts. baskets, hooked rugs,
SALES AGENT WANTED china, paintings, needlework,
Do YOU want to be ·In- deco~ted crocks and lugs,
dependent? Businessmen like silhouettes,· Oriental rugs,
to advertISe PV· giving early fireplace accessories,
calendars, pens,. key chains Waterford crystal, house
and gifts to their customers: parts, etc. Also ,antique
Men and women that can work children's clothing and acwIthout supervision can build a cessories and w~men's antique
career wlfh The Thos. D. lacy white clothing. Call (617)
Murphy Co., a pioneer In 867-3810.
advertising since 1888. Your
W5-5tfnc.
accounts are 'protected and
repeat orders make you CANON F-l, any reasonable
money. An excellent Ope cond.; also Canon lens 400 mm
portunlty full or part time. f-4.5; motor dri~e...MF for F-1,
Write Bob McKenzie, The any condo Call '·~3-789-0456.
Wl'li14 tfor
Thos: D. Murphy Co., Red Oak,
Iowa 51566.
BG5-14 &. 6-4p
Zinc oxide is an effective sun-blocki~gagent for people with sensitive skin~nd .thosp.
wishing to avoid overexposure.
N-=ED ROOM?
17 years old,S bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace
with wood stove hookup, wooded one acre.
Central location, low taxes .
.,.., .
FREE
MANAGER -'For Health and
Beauty-Aid Store. Retail sales
experIence
Is. essential.
CandIdates musf be able to
merchandise store, control
cash, supervise employees and
handle cUlfomers. Interviews
will be held Tues., May 20th
from 10:00 a.m. _. 6p:m: lit
Brook's Disc. Cntr., Thorndike
St;, Palmer, Mass.
•
',.\.
As"
~,
.~ oJ
\,'
I
I'
· Boss Carders
20K
Boss Weaver
20K+
Prod:Oev. Engr. Mid 20's ·Mech. Engr.
23K
· Chemist
20K
~
COME PICK OUT yOllr free
puppies now. Be ready to go In
6 weeks. Call after 4:30. 9677604.
Call
BG5-14p
Hav!.' a power drill ? You
can use it for a 'lot more
than drilling holes. It also
works as a sand(>'r, polisher,
buffer-with the proper at-
Call Now For Appointment
Kathy Wcislo 413~783-1692 .Lo d R It LTD 413 283.: 9411
PUPPIES FREE to a good
g:~he~m861;,:.~~:m~ld.
HOMEMAKERS, ,needed part
time for the elderly-Ware,
Palmer, Monson, Holland,
Wales, Brimfield, Belchertown,
Grandby,
Ludlow,
Wilbraham, and Hampden .
Please clllf: 413'967-3102 Home
staff of W'are, 112 Main Street.
EEO.·
W9-26 TFC
SMALL
MFG.
SEEKS
: ';'. mechanically Inclined serious .
. person for machine s.hop experIence not necessary. Also
r
seeks person with drafting
ability. Will I.conslder full or
'~HELP WANTEP
part time - RETIREE. R.eply
'"
.
Box G. Ware River News•
. War~; 01082. .
.
NEED EXTRA 'MONEY.,?
an
open" house
W3-26TFC
reeresentativtf"··$l~OOO.oo~ is·~ .
pqssible per: month. Make
yp~f:.:time excltlng,,"funi'>
pi-ofifable. No investment..
WANTED: Person to cover
Wc:lte; A\(ENUES,646 North 1 news In North Brookfield, InM'alr:t~ Palmer, MasCOI069.,
cluding selectmenls meetings.
<'.' ~..
"
,; . SG •.20-1'
Ipterestlng work for a retired
person:- Call Barre (617) 355;
DEPE~DABLe
W.OMAN . 4000, Monday through FrIday,
WANTE.P for part·time L 9:30 a.m.-4:3O p:m.
L,t.JQlow· ·store. work,'- 'aU- .
.
BG 2-20 tfnc
replies confidential, Box 110,
. Palmer Journal, . 24 Wat~r
sf'., Palmer. M~ss.
.;
SG 20·1
EXPERIENCED.. babysl~ter
WANTED: Full tthi,; help.fn _
wanted.. for m'f 2 small
Woodworking shop. Must be
children Mon. thru Thursday
conscientious and' amblHdus
in· Brimfield 'br Palmer and
Apply at 101 Pleasant Street,'
M~nson. Call 413-245·9235'
Palmer.
after 6:00 p.m.
SG-20·1
SG 20·1 .
.
....... .
.' ".
,
. ::1 "'re Paid
.....TExtILES.
BUS PERSON
Waitresses
Needed. Apply In person.
Crystal SprIngs, PhillIp Plaza,
Ware, Ma.
W5·14C
ODD JOBS: Law~s mowed.
trimming. raking. gard.enlng. Exc. at a low low
price. Call for free estimate.
283-3303.
'
SG 20-2
LICENSED
electrician,
I. reSidential,
commercial
· industrial wiring. Qualit~
.~ work. Reasonable rates. Lic
*R6180. Call 589-0700 24 hrs.
SG·19-4
CEMENT and block Work.
(foundations and chimneys,
I?atio and walkw tiles. Call
today 283-6088, 283-5166.
SG 20-6
AUTO REPAIRS: Mufflers,
shocks, clutches and brakes.
.. R~nt·A-Bay and do your own
repairs. Parts available at
. Ted's Big A Auto Parts, Z19
· Ihcirndike St., Palmer. 283· M21 . .
• .'.. ,
SG 17-4
· BUILDING DEMOLITION,
general wrecking, call for
estimate. 283-6088. 283-5166.
Junk and trash removal,
·'.....
prompt service.
SG 20-6
YOU can steam clean car. pets profess.ionally clean
with new portable RINSE-NVAG. Rent at. Faulkner's
HarawareCo., 425 Main St.,
Palmer. 283-8359.
, .~ ~
.SG 20-1
GARDEN
ROTOTILLING'
save time & money, .Custom
far;r:n- tractor 'Nork; Prepare
y.our garden NqW. Call Bill
after 6 pm. 413·283-4485.
SG 18-3
MAJOR and SMALL appliance 'repalr service. All
makes
·and
models.
Refrigerators also. Call 4365688.
SG 20-1
.GENERAL CONTRACTOR:
Specializing in block, brick
and stone work. HO!Jses
razed. 32 years experience.
413--436-7196_ .
.J
SG 18-.4
,
·
•
,
·
':IIIPIIIIII:'
HELP WANTED
n on ea y.
I
-
tachments. Hardware stores
have the answer, Check
them out.
,
-
.
·r--~---~-~!~~~-~--·-----------,
I.
fILL OUT AND MAIL THIS
I
I
1
MONEY MAKER
I~-------p--~----~--------~----~~
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I Your.d will.•ppe.f·ln.The Stat.llne Shopping Guide, TheP.lmer.Journ.~I:.~d
Moneon ·Reg~.ter, The Ludlow Regleter, The Ware River New., The Be.cherI town Sentlnet The Ba.rre Gazette. How'. that for M.OOI
'.
. .
I Send to. Tu,'." Publication••
Palma,. Ma 01011.
include check.
I .The iB,rre,. <iell!lt!e. S~mmer St.. B.-rre.St ..Ma.
01006
,
I W.re River New•. 4 Chur.ch St .. Wa,e. M•••. 01012
,..
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. .,. :'
Candidate's
"Statement
, . . ." '. ...., .
.
R . DIneen"
.'.
"
Ham...a.....e COunty
\'~'aul;
<,
, '. .........
.
',.
Comm'Iss~.lon'er
In announcing my intent to
once again seek the office of
Hampshire County Commissioner: I would like to
express
my
sincere
gratitude for having been
chosen to serve you these
past seven plus years. I feel
stronger than ever that
county government is viable
and can better control its
expenditures in comparison
to state control. You should
be aware of the many explicit examples which
illustrate this point (i.e.)
welfare, sales tax, but to be
brief let me say, "The closer
home rule concepts are
appJied then the greater
citizen concern, awareness
and reaction can exist."
1 vigorously support House
Bill #5058 which merely
seeks the proper level of
reimbursement from state
enacted court reform but
because
of
grossly
inadeauate funding, is
tantamount to court seizure.
!!QY~ Bill #5058 seeks to
restore much of the funding
asked for by the Chief
Justice for fair rental
payments. In my opinion this
bill offers stable property
tax relief and I urge you to
consult your elected state
representatives to endorse
this far reaching bill. Proper
funding would provide a
mechanism to replace the
loss of Federal Revenue
Sharing Funds soon to be
decreased.
I hope the preceding
paragraphs indicate views
which I first expressed when
seeking
office
have
remained constant. As a
homeowning
taxpayer
re:;iding at 96 Pittro{f Ave.,
S(dlth Had!ny with my wife,
the fornH.'t : :arol Egan, three
dildren T(ldd. Paul<;l and
M lrci. we too have felt the
in.pact of spiraling costs and
dr"nands.
,fter gr;'duati'll from
hi~h sch:)(;' ~ "crvpd in the
l' ~. At'll~y [oJ' six years. the
a( ,ve r" r: includmg service
in'dask;, Thf' C;, I. Bill of
fe ~d me thp opportunity to
Sf
I{
a
riC!:'
1'('
Democratic
Committee
member and a Special Police
Officer. I have·served on the
P.T.O. Council as its
president, a member of the
Industrial Development
Committee and Water
Commissioner, Fire District
#1. Aside from my present
position as your Commissioner at the county
level, I am chairman of the
Mt. Tom Reservation and
Hampshire County Hospital,
an active member in the
Hampshire County
Democrats, past assistant
treasurer and former
member of the Courthouse
Building Committee and ~
Little League coach of
basketball and baseball. I
am employed by Milton
Bradley Company where I
serve in the position of senior
auditor.
I am proud that while
greatly expanding countywide services such as
planning, fire protectioh and
training, human services
and central purchasing, we
were able to REDUCE
assessments to the communities three of those
years. I hope these activities
express . my concern and
interest as a public servant,
a position I hold with the
greatest honor, respect and
humility.
It is my every wish and
desire to continue to serve as
your elected County Commissioner and I ask your
endorsement Primary Day,
Sept. 16. Please vote!
a t Holyoke
COmmlJlll! \ :ol!pgt' which I
obtained dfter dttending
evening c;asses.
Having a desire to serve
my community and county in
an active role, I am
pr~sently a Town Meeting
member (16 yrs.), Town
Although it's one of the
most sophisticated examples
IIf 5\(,\"1'(' rl'c~i\'('r tl'chnol·
ugy ;1 l~ld<lble today. you
Iwecl
1111
formal training
t 0 us. . and (> n joy the
microprocpssor' c (J n t ro II p d
Healistic STA-2200 with
digital frequl'ncy display.
11.'5 from Radio Shack,
makers of the world's
best seilIng microcomputer.
systems.
OVER 25 YEARS
EXPERIENCE
Fully Insured
Free Estimates
... /
Me, 1 4 ; 1 9 8 0 ' 't,;
.
'"
,.,;,/
.,·r'
,
'
Tel. 323-7870
Belchertown
MODERN EQUIPEMENT
CHARGE
NO
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Mark~ts
Farmers
Farmers Markets
featuring fresh vegetables,
fruits, flowers and plants in
season, will open at· five
different locations in the
three-county region of
Hampden, Hampshire and
Franklin Counties in May,
according to the Pioneer
Valley .\&sociation.
Farmers Markets have
achieved a great deal of
success with consumers in
past years. People purchasing
the
fruits,
vegetables, flowers and
plants enjoy the fresh-p"icked
taste and feel of goods in a
festive, outdoor atmosphere.
In Amherst, a market will
be open Saturdays starting
May 3 from 7 a.m. to noon at
the Town Common on Spring
st. This market will also be
held on Tuesdays starting
July 8 from 1 to 5 p.m.
Another Hampshire County
market is located on Gothic
st. at the corner of Main St.·
in Northampton and will be
open Saturdays from 7 a.m.
to noon, starting May 17.
Another Saturday mark~t
will open i~ Springfield on
May 10 from 7 a.m. to noon
and is on Avocado St. off Rte.
20 near the North End
Bridge.
The market in Holyoke will
open May 8 from 3 to 7 p.m.
It will be held Thursdays on
Maple St., across from the ~
fire station. One additional
Hampden County market·;:;,
Westfield
will
sta . ~
operating June 28 from 8
a.m. to noon. This market
will be open Saturdays and is
located in the city parking
area in the center of town at
the junction of Routes 20, 202
and 10.
Three of the Pioneer
Valley's top attractions will
also begin their seasons in
May. Mountain Park and the
Alpine Slide at Mt. Tom in
Holyoke and Riverside Park
in Agawam will all swing
into operation during the
coming month.
Mountain Park is located
on Rte. 5 in Holyoke, near
exit 17A of Interstate 91. The
Open In Valley
park will be open Saturday,
May 3 and Sunday, May 4
and then maintain a
weekend schedule, including
Fridays as of May 16. The
park will operate on a daily
basis from June 23 through
the summer. Opening time is
1 p.m.
Riversi.de Park locat~ on
Rte. 159 m Agawam will be
open weekends only on May
10. I~ will begin daily
operations May 26. Hours at
the, park are from 11 a.m. to
11 p.m..
.
.
The. Alpme SlIde at rw:t.
Tom IS locat~ on Rte. 510
Holyoke. It wIll open M;ay 24
for the Memorial Day
weekend from 10. a.m. to
sundown and will continue
this weekend schedule until
mid-June, at which time it
will be.in operation daily.
The Holyoke Millers of the
Double Eastern League have
a dozen home games in May.
• HANGlNG"POTS
•
. :>.- .... ..
:,..\~,; ~:.~
Onl,·'
CHILDREN'S SHORTS
&*2
BOSTON ~RED SDX::T-5I1IRTS
Sz$.6-16
Pllia White
w/Ra Trill '
".
-.
~
,.-
- VEG£TAII.E·PlANTS- . -._.
Jet Star ·a~i.t.~$.k -BoY' Tomato~,
Pepp~rs,·'l~~be,rg . ;i..ett·uce, .
45' c
Ba~ll.
QNIONS ' 3 Lbs.·. ':
LeCLAI,RE'S FARM STAND
....
.'('di-
'.
.
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.
;
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.
:.·,',;~~;~"sT!;:::~~t ,.,:~~·.r·\"'1£,",.•I:.',., .
·····25%:.::: " -5.0%,
-'
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.
lADlES';·'Sl.ACKS: ··ON·' SAlE:' : :. ;.; ~ ,
Ivy Ge-:.anlum$~i:,8[lgftl
Veil; Coleus, ,
. r"'"
Spiders, German, "j,}# ;;~ariderlng -Je~s.
. . P~rsl~Y.
Latin Proverb
','"
EVERYTHING IN'OUR SYORE
Large selection of
~ ANNUALS •
Marigolds, Petunias, Dahlias,
.'i:: Ageratums, Alysum ~'-Salvlas,
Dusty Millers, lin patients ,
•
is lovable.'"
SALE·
95(Doz.
",
"Everything that i~ beautiful
OFF
AT Le CLAIRE'S FARM' STAND
FRESH EGGS
.~
The club, a farm t~am of the
Milwaukee Brewers,' plays
its
home
games
at
MacKenzie Field, starting at
7:30 p.m. except Sunday
games which begin at 2 p.m.
A series of Sunday evening
concerts will be held at
Stanley Park in Westfield
starting May 25 at 6:30·p.m.
The first concert will feature·
the "Sweet Adelines" who·
sing in four-part har~ony _
barbershop style, and is free
to the public.
.A copy of PVA'scalendar
of events for May' is
available by contacting the
Pioneer Valley Association
B33 Prospect St., Nor:
thampton MA 01060.
'
%
3I!PERBUJS
.~: ,1.1:,,;::, : .... ~,
lEECE-
:".:",~,
:"'.":;; -.
t
.
"Your Local Well Dd//er"
,<0'.'.
,For;d,ecades, .wetlands.pn,>tectlon ,has been a
. ~tecUon'ActJ~i8'ab-~dY~89:~~k:that'con-':'
~ major:·concem .of'-the ·Massach~~ .. Au~bOn···servation:-comm;issiohs,·~otuse·proteCtion.:,;j)f~·
Society.Wh~ MassachU8etts:~uduboil'was formwlldlife"asa legal Jiieans·:to p~e"wetl~~ /
~;around the ttJrQ.of·tHe.'century~.'its.f~tc:a~·
. OIiIy by calliDg'on the Corps~of Engmeers'aJid·itS·,
was to prevent useof feathers, .especially.-egret
natiopal .':4.94"', pe~~it,- pr~gram .can'./~~~ - '.
fea~~, f~r women's ha~. Fa!lhi0ilB come and
vironmei1talists -'haye . ,.the .v81ue: of wildlite .
go-and WIth the help. of the. .:Massachusetts
prOtection and' habitat ,conservation even' con-.
Audubon'Society and other groups; feathers on
sidered underthe. laW~ ' . . .
".. : '
women's hats were a fashion·that·:·quickly went.-' .
Dr. Gerard A.BertralJd. the.newpresident of't4e
By that time it had becoineobvious that more
Ma.ssac~usetts Audubon Society, ,wm continue the'..
was needed to protect birds: without.nesting sites,
Massachusetts Audubon·;Society<'tradiUon'of'.:
food, and clean. water and air, ,birds could 'DOt
pro~ting ,~e wetlands when he s~Ks"on', th~~;',:
survive. Wetlands tUrned 'out to be eSsential habitat
relationship b~tween the' .non.;profit: ~'sector and:: .
for an astonishingly .Iarge ~entage of bird
govel'llDlentagencies in wetlandS' protection at;.the
species. So, Massachusetts AudUbOn got into the
New England Eilviromnen~l Network' Wetlands . :.>
business of protecting wetlands~·.·
. - Seminar, to be held at Tufts Upiversity in Medford,'
Soon it became clear that wetlands were also·
Mass.,' on June 3 and 4.
.
necessary to people, who depend upon wetlands'for
Nancy. AnderSon of· the New ~ngland '. Enwater supply, .for flood control, for prevention of - vironmental' Network says, "Cc;mstant, conflict' -,'
pollution, for storm buffers, for fisheries. So
surrounds wetlands. There is usually great profit iri "
"Massachusetts Audubon continued to' protect
wetlands; and they are considered historically to '00"'"
wetlands for both people and wildlife.
of little ~se. Howeve~, many wetlandsserye ari .
extremely important purpose iij'proteCting'piiblic
The battle is far from won~ In the 1980'S, major
controversies revolve around protection of
healthi safety, and welfare. Their role is vital in
wetlands. The propos~l to divert the Connecticut
water resources and flood control.".
River for purposes of water supply is alive, well,
The Wetlands Seminar will be' a two-day con-and living in Greater Boston, where conference devoted entirely ·to wetlands and their
protection at the locar,·state, and federal level. It
servationists are concerned that it may remove all
incentive to protect what wetlands remain in
will be funded by the Environmental Protection
eastern Massachusetts.
.Agency.
.
'
A resolution to restudy the Wetlands Protection
For more information on the June WetlandsAct has. been introduced into the LegislatUre.
Seminar, write to the New England Environmental
Network, Lincoln Filene Center for. qtizenship and
Conservationists suspect the purpose is to amend
Public, Affairs, Tufts University, Medford, MA
and weaken the Act. Wetlands regulations continue
to be a topic of hot debate. Meanwhile, the Wetlands
02155. .
I
Jumbo Size
WE~eS
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WATER
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