Event shows the `cooler` side of science - The Register

Transcription

The
Reg ster
Local news. Local stories. Local advertisers.
Bridging
‘Like a
Girl’
Vol 73 • No 14 • Wednesday, June 22, 2016
C4RWC paddles
into perspective
By Timothy LaRoche
Staff Writer
I
engaging way to get children
interested in science.
“I’m here to show you a cool
piece of science,” said ‘mad scientist’ Alex Salhany, who uses
the moniker Dr. Protist. “Pun
intended.”
Carbon dioxide freezes at
negative 90 degrees Fahrenheit –
t would be a major surprise if
Keith Davies did not know
every rock and every bend of
every river in the Northeastern
U.S.
When Ludlow resident Davies,
coordinator for the Chicopee 4
Rivers Watershed Council, guided
the group paddle to Indian Leap on
Saturday, he displayed this encyclopedic knowledge. For Davies,
each rapid, each rock and even the
depth of the water has a story to
tell.
The group paddle was meant to
raise awareness of the unique geographical features on the section of
the Chicopee River between Indian
Orchard and Ludlow. According to
lore of the area, during the King
Philip’s War, a group of Native
Americans jumped from the steep
cliffs along the river rather than
face capture by the attacking settlers. From this event, the area
derives its name – Indian Leap.
Please see DRY ICE, Page 6
Please see C4RWC, Page11
By Emily Thurlow
Staff Writer
Please see GIRL SCOUTS,
Page 7
TURLEY PUBLICATIONS STAFF PHOTOS BY TIMOTHY LAROCHE
Mad Scientist Alex Salhany, aka “Dr. Protist” demonstrates his calorie-free alternative to cream soda at
Hubbard Memorial Library’s children’s program last week in Ludlow.
By Timothy LaRoche
Staff Writer
W
hen a piece of ice is left
out on a table for a few
minutes, it leaves a
puddle of water in its place.
When a piece of dry is left out on
a table, however, some frost and
an engaging science lesson will
remain.
Ceremony honors retiring
Curriculum Director
Award created in
honor of Diana Roy
Mad Science held a lesson
and demonstration at the
Hubbard Memorial Library on
Friday about the interesting properties of dry ice. Fog filled the air,
bubbles were made – and subsequently popped – and the children who attended were given a
glimpse into the fascinating
world of a carbon dioxide. But
above all, the presentation was an
Painting a picture of reinvention
Resident showcases
work at library
By Timothy LaRoche
Staff Writer
By Anne Marie Corrieri
Special to The Register
LUDLOW – “True teachers are
those who use themselves as
bridges over which they invite their
students to cross, then having facilitated their crossing, joyfully collapse, encouraging them to create
bridges of their own,” said Nikos
Kazantzakis.
Much like the aforementioned
quote, during her almost 40-year
career in the Ludlow Public
Schools, Diana Roy was not only a
bridge for many students, but for
colleagues as well. Roy's gift as an
educator meant she inspired others
to become the architects of their
dreams, and as a result, a plethora
of new bridges have been constructed by those she touched.
It was this dedication and selflessness in her role as the Director
of Curriculum and Learning that
Rolling
on the
River
Event shows the
‘cooler’ side of science
Scouts are
recognized,
celebrated at
ceremony
LUDLOW – Scouts were
recently recognized at a special
ceremony and they celebrated
those efforts “Like a Girl.”
As part of Ludlow Service
Unit’s 2016 Bridging and
Recognition Ceremony, Scouts and
leaders shined a spotlight on the
accomplishments of the town’s
young ladies while offering a focus
and a special presentation aimed at
instilling pride and kicking out old
stereotypes.
“To do something ‘like a
girl’…to throw ‘like a girl’, to play
‘like a girl’…what does that actually mean?” Scouts from Troop
12814 asked in a video they created as part of the Power Girls Up
campaign. “Girls can do anything.”
And as Ludlow Service Unit
Manager Becca Paul recapped the
FREE
TURLEY PUBLICATIONS SUBMITTED PHOTO
Diana Roy, Prinicpal Joseph
Langone, and Assistant Prinicipal
Mary Dobek speak at the podium.
Diana Roy, pictured with her husband, Earl Roy after accepting her
flowers.
inspired Joseph Langone, Paul R.
Baird Middle School principal, to
create “The Diana Roy Award for
Please see ROY, Page 9
LUDLOW – Of the many fascinating pieces of local history and
art that can be found in the
Hubbard Memorial Library, the art
gallery near the entry way is
among the most gripping. The naturalistic paintings that adorn the
walls of the art case show areas of
Ludlow
and
Western
Massachusetts with the richness of
someone who has lived there.
When Ludlow resident Lois
Kalesnik turned 80 years old, she
says, she decided to reinvent herself as an artist. Having done arts
and crafts for her whole life, the
logical step for Kalesnik was to try
her hand at painting. Most of her
paintings that appear in the
Hubbard Memorial Library – she
also has an exhibit in the
Wilbraham Public Library – deal
with local subjects and settings.
TURLEY PUBLICATIONS STAFF PHOTO BY TIMOTHY LAROCHE
During the month of June, come into Hubbard Memorial Library and
view artwork by Ludlow's own Lois Kalesnik, a 60-year resident of
Ludlow.
“All of those pictures have a
story behind them,” Kalesnik said.
For Kalesnik, she says, most of
those stories revolve around her
memories and connections to the
local landscape.
“I did a painting for my son and
his wife of a sugar house,” she
said. “It came out really good, so I
started painting other things. My
family thought they came out kind
of good and everyone was having
Please see KALESNIK, Page 9
Page 2 •
The
Register • June 22, 2016
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PV Financial Group presents prizes
LUDLOW – In addition to the bubble bath of
fun had by all at the Ludlow Community
Center/Randall Boys & Girls Club, PV Financial
Group also presented raffle prizes to children. To
receive a raffle ticket for the prize packages –
including a scooter, helmet, and safety pad set;
skateboard, helmet, and safety pad set; and summer fun package – children had to correctly
answer safety questions provided by Ludlow
CARES Coalition.
“Awarded one of the
8 Outstanding Farm-to-Table
Restaurants in Western MA”
Abby Korney won the skateboard, helmet and safety pad set.
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Corrections
The Register will gladly correct factual errors
that appear in this paper. Corrections or clarifications
generally appear on Page 2 or 3.
To request a correction, send information to
Editor Emily Thurlow at ludlowregister @turley.com,
or call (413) 682-0007.
Corrections may also be requested in writing.
Mail corrections to The Register, Attn: Emily Thurlow,
24 Water Street, Palmer, MA 01069
TURLEY PUBLICATIONS SUBMITTED PHOTOS
Amanda Riley won the summer fun package.
POLISH &
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FOOD
Hunter Bingham won the scooter, helmet and safety pad set.
Bingham is pictured with friends PV's Financial Advisor Peter
Leonczyk.
~ Family Picnic ~
31st Annual
Christ the King Church Picnic
Sunday, June 26th, 12-9
Parish Grounds Center St. & Warsaw Avenue, Ludlow
(1/4 Mile Left from Mass. Pike, Exit 7)
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June 22, 2016 •
LUDLOW – James and Jill Byrne
bid on an auction package at the
Ludlow Community Center Randall
Boys and Girls Club Annual Auction
event in April, held at the Ludlow
Country Club. The auction package
included an ice cream themed basket, as
well as naming rights to an ice cream
with ingredients of the winner’s choice
at Elsie’s Creamery. This package was
generously donated by Karen Randall
of Randall’s Farm and Greenhouse,
who is a sponsor and long-time supporter of the Ludlow Community Center
Randall Boys & Girls Club.
The ice cream was named “Susan’s
Delight” in honor of Susan Jaciow,
originally from Ludlow, who died in
2013 from cancer. Susan’s family and
friends described Susan as a fun-loving,
“delightful” outgoing person. Susan’s
favorite color was purple.
James and Jill said they wanted to
honor Susan in a fun way. The ice
cream ingredients include purple black
raspberry ice cream with fudge swirls
and delicious raspberry cups. The ice
cream is now available at Elsie’s
Creamery and can be found on their
menu as “Susan’s Delight.”
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(From left to right:) James Byrnes, Felicia Pacheco, Jill
Byrnes, and Jasper Pacheco.
Next year’s annual auction will be
held on April 29 at 6 p.m. at Ludlow
Country Club.
This past year’s high-spirited bidding raised more than $50,000 for this
year’s auction.
The annual auction is the Ludlow
Community Center/Randall Boys &
Girls Club’s single largest fundraiser
and is vital in assisting us in generating
revenues, which will be used for gener-
Carol Jaciow, Tina Genaz, Ida Jaciow, Elsie Randall, Anna Arciszewski, Tammy
Marquis, Jim Byrne, Marian Bergeron, Jill Byrne, Shannon Lemonde and Karen
Randall (related to Sue- Carol and Tina -sisters/ Ida her mom,( the middle) /Elsie
her Aunt/ Anna, Tammy, Karen, cousins/ Jim and Jill, Marian, and Shannon,
friends that loved Sue).
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Elsie’s scoops up ‘Susan’s Delight’
Byrnes family names
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The
543-6065
al operating expenses that are necessary
to run a successful and effective organization for the 2,200 youth and their
families that we serve.
Every day, staff members at the
Ludlow Community Center/Randall
Boys & Girls Club are faced with the
task of providing young people with
guidance, a sense of belonging and the
skills they need to succeed in life. The
community’s support of this year’s auction enables the staff at the club to continue to provide programs and activities
for youth that focus on helping them
reach their full potential as productive,
caring, responsible citizens. Five days a
weeks, 52 weeks a year, the club provides programs in three priority areas:
academic success, ensuring youth graduate from high school on time ready for
college, trade school, military or employment; good character and citizenship,
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members to develop relationships with
caring professionals and to experience
programs that build character.
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Page 4 •
The
Family, fun, and festivities frontline annual event
Christ the King Church
hosts picnic
By Timothy LaRoche
Staff Writer
LUDLOW – Christ the King Church will
hold their 31st annual Family Picnic on
Sunday, June 26.
“The Polish food is the big draw,”
Thomas Pichey, picnic chair, said. “I would
say we probably go through nearly 900 to
1,000 meals.”
This year’s picnic features such traditional
Polish food as pierogi, golumbki, kausta and
kielbasa, and standard American offerings –
such as hot dogs, hamburgers, French fries,
grinders, chicken barbeque and fried dough.
Take-out orders will be available on all food
starting at noon.
Pichey says that during meetings that took
place over the past four months, organizers
for the picnic have prepared more than
12,000 pierogis and 2,400 golumbki, 300
pounds of kielbasa and seven huge containers
of kapusta. And, as is the case with past picnics, the women from the parish will prepare
baked goods.
On average, the event draws close to
1,500 people. The picnic will also feature
some games and activities for children,
although, Pichey says, the picnic is mostly
catered to adults.
John Steven’s Doubleshot Polka Band
will perform from noon to 4 p.m., followed by music from Lenny Gomulka and
the Chicago Push from 5 p.m. until closing.
John Steven’s Doubleshot, from
Kingston, Pennsylvania, performs highenergy polka music for a number of occasions, polka festivals notwithstanding.
According to the band’s website, they aim
to spread the love of polka to a younger
generation.
Lenny Gomulka on the other hand, who
has called Ludlow his home since 1990,
plays in his own “Push” style of polka,
combing traditional and innovative elements.
“You can just see the crowd building
around 3 o’clock waiting for him to come
on,” Pichey said of Gomulka’s following in
the area.
The picnic will be held at the church at 15
Warsaw Ave. in Ludlow from noon to 9 p.m..
All proceeds of the picnic will go to maintaining and repairing the parish.
ERC5 seeks a thriving downtown Springfield
By Timothy LaRoche
Staff Writer
HAMPDEN – A thriving downtown
Springfield is key to reinvigorating all of
Western Massachusetts – at least that’s what
a number of members of the East of The
River Five Town Chamber of Commerce
believe.
At their annual meeting held this past
Friday, a renaissance in Springfield business
was the main point of discussion. More than
235 people, representing more than 100
businesses from the five aforementioned
towns gathered at the GreatHorse Country
Club in Hampden to discuss the future of
the Western Massachusetts business environment. The ERC5 serves Ludlow, East
Longmeadow, Longmeadow, Hampden, and
Wilbraham.
Seth Stratton, a representative from
MGM, was one of the highlighted speakers
of the day. As the work on MGM’s
Springfield project – which is projected
to cost $950 million dollars – continues,
Stratton says that the suburbs and surrounding
communities
around
Springfield will reap many benefits of
the project.
“The way to focus on the surrounding
communities is to focus on Springfield,”
Stratton said, joking that one of his primary
roles in the company is helping pronounce
the names of Massachusetts towns. “MGM is
very serious in understanding not only
Springfield, but the region.”
The idea of regional business collaboration was central to the meeting, and it was
especially relevant to members of the chamber, which advocates for and helps businesses
network and promote themselves in the
region.
Edward Zemba, second vice chair and
CEO and president of Robert Charles
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spoke to the idea of regional thinking.
“It’s important that we not only think
regionally, but that we act regionally,” Zemba
said. “We deserve big picture thinking in
Western Mass., and if we don’t advocate for
it, who will?”
But although the casino was the main
topic of discussion, such speakers as state
Sen. Eric Lesser, D-Longmeadow, also
commented on the need for other large projects in parts of the state away from Boston –
most of which, he says, never experienced
the same degree of resurgence following
2008’s economic depression that Boston
did.
In much the same way as Zemba and
Stratton, Lesser says the key to developing
the region can be achieved through developments in Springfield. In addition to the casino
project, Lesser supports the creation of a
high-speed rail line connecting Springfield to
Boston.
Although some critics of the highspeed rail line have called the project
“unrealistic”, Lesser says that the project
has more potential than it is often given
credit. He cited the $3 billion project to
expand a four-mile section of train tracks
through Somerville as an example of the
state placing more emphasis on its eastern
reaches while neglecting Western
Massachusetts.
“We need strong voices advocating for
Western Mass.,” he said. “I’m proud to represent all five communities [of the ERC5].”
A number of business leaders from the
five communities were honored at the
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meeting as well – such as Ludlow
Attorney Carmina Fernandez, who was
largely responsible for arranging the meeting.
“I love you guys, it’s like a family,”
Fernandez said upon accepting her award.
Nancy O’Connor, executive director
for ERC5, was also praised for her work
in recruiting new membership to the
chamber.
“This is who we are, this is part of the fabric of that makes us up,” Dennis Lopata,
ERC5’s president said. “And part of that is
Nancy O’Connor.”
In her 100 days in her role in the ERC5,
she has already recruited 28 new members.
“It is easy to engage people in an organization that is growing and is interesting and is
strong,” O’Connor said. “If you like to have
fun, if you like to celebrate success, this is the
place to be.”
Speakers from the ERC5 also thanked
GreatHorse Country Club for the use of
their facilities. The club, which overlooks a
swath of Massachusetts and Connecticut,
catered the event in their $45 million banquet hall. The luxury club is just one of the
projects that attendees praised for its commitments to developing Western
Massachusetts.
“GreatHorse could have chosen anywhere,” Zemba said. “But they chose
Western Mass.”
As the meeting and dinner ended, chamber members were guided on tours of the
country club. The platinum sponsors were
personally toured by GreatHorse General
Manager Brian Smithwick.
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June 22, 2016 •
The
Register • Page 5
‘On Your Mark, Get Set… Read!’
Members of a local chapter of Boy Scouts accept their raffle tickets for a chance to win
such prizes as posters or tickets to the Majestic Theater in West Springfield. The young
Scouts later had fun at the bean bag toss.
Volunteers painted the faces and arm of the children who attended the event.
Children’s Summer
Reading Program kicks
off in Ludlow
By Timothy LaRoche
Staff Writer
LUDLOW – The Hubbard Memorial
Library kicked off their children’s summer
reading program in style last week.
Children filled the upper-level of the
library last Tuesday, running around and taking part in the various activities setup for
them. Participants were able to make such
crafts as Father’s Day crowns, reading goggles, and tie-dye pieces of paper. Most popular of the creative activities, however, was the
cookie decorating table, at which children
dumped various colored sugars and sprinkles
on top of sugar cookies.
Maybe it was the sugar that fueled much
of the fun, or maybe it was the potential to
earn prizes from the raffle. Whatever the
reason, children who attended the event
jumped at such activities as a bean bag toss
– the target was painted to look like a bookshelf – and face painting by library volunteers.
Hannah Zaitz, one of the library volunteers, took requests from the children who sat
at her story time section. Alongside her puppet helper, Smokey the Dragon, who acted
out the stories while her handler read aloud,
Zaitz gripped her audience with such tales as
those by author Mo Willems.
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Volunteer Hannah Zaitz poses with
Smokey the Dragon, her puppet helper.
The duo read children’s stories aloud to a
captivated audience throughout the night.
At the tail-end of the event, raffle prizes
were given away. For the first few lucky
winners, the library donated posters to fit
in with the theme of summer reading.
Later on, the winners received tickets to
the Majestic Children’s Theater in West
Springfield.
Children’s Librarian July Siebecker says
the Majestic Theater donated the tickets for
the kickoff party. This summer, the theater
will present such plays as “The Frog Prince:
A Musical” by Robert Kinerk and Samuel
Beebe, “A Little Princess” by Frances
Hodgson Burnett, adapted by Stephen Petit
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Maicelina Pecak was one of the lucky winners of the summer reading posters during
the raffle.
and Andrew Eaton, and “Treasure Island” by
Robert Louis Stevenson, adapted by Joseph
George Caruso.
The kickoff party marks the beginning of
the Children’s Summer Reading Program
offerings. This summer, the theme is “On
Your Mark, Get Set… Read.” Events for the
Stephen Goodreau poses with the cardboard cutout of an award winning reader.
program will include Jedi Academies for
teens and children, a Harry Potter party to
celebrate the release of author J.K. Rowling’s
newest book, drum circles, a teddy bear picnic and many more.
For a full list of events, visit hubbardlibrary.org or call the library at 413-583-3408.
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Page 6 •
The
DRY ICE
from Page 1
much colder than the freezing point of water.
When carbon dioxide’s frozen form – more
commonly known as “dry ice” – hits room
temperature air, it sublimates, which means
its skips the liquid form altogether and turns
directly into a gas. This causes the piece of
dry ice to appear as though it is shrinking. It
also causes the water in their air to condense
around it, creating a dense, white fog. This is
where the fun comes in.
Protist performed such tricks using this
property of dry ice as filling balloons and
holding pieces of the substance – always with
thick gloves, for safety – to a spoon to make
it “sing.”
“A magician and a scientist will do things
that shock amaze you,” he said. “Magicians
never reveal their tricks, but a scientist will
always reveal their tricks because we want
you to learn and understand.”
As the demonstration began, Protist invited a volunteer to the front of the group. He
took a small bottle from his table and squirted
its contents on his volunteer, leaving a large
blue stain on her clothes. He did the same to
himself, in solidarity. But as the two stood in
front of the room talking, the stains began to
fade until neither were visible, even on
Protist’s white lab coat. Not to break his
promise to explain his “tricks,” he detailed
the properties of acids and bases.
When the blue substance, which is a base,
came into contact with the carbon dioxide
from their breathing, which is an acid, the
stains were neutralized and disappeared.
Later in his presentation, Protist demonstrated the color changing properties of red
beet juice – which is known in scientific
communities as the universal indicator,
changing color depending on the acidity of
whatever substance with which it comes into
contact. The children in the room gazed as
Protist swirled a container of the substance,
changing its color by adding dry ice.
But if one were to describe the mood of
the room as excitement when Protist performed his color changing tricks, then it
Angelina Joao and her brother, Christiano Joao pose after being
showered by dry ice bubbles. Anglelina said her favorite part of the
event was the dry ice shower. “I like the way the bubbles exploded,” she said. “It was cool.”
Alex Salhany, who used the moniker Dr. Protist, demonstrates the
amazing color-changing properties of the universal indicator.
would be apt to describe his “dry ice
burp” as uproarious.
He added vanilla extract to a graduated
cylinder and capped it with dry ice inside.
From an opening in the cap, waves of fog
perfumed the room with the scent of vanilla.
And when he walked around the room to
spray the fog in the participants’ faces, they
reported that it tasted like cream soda.
Gabriella Scibelli and her sister Brianna
said that the introduction of the “dry ice
burps” was their favorite part of the event.
Protist described it as a “healthy alternative to
soda” with all of the taste and none of the
calories of the sugary drink.
The cap off the demonstration, Protist
filled a candy cane shaped section of PVC
piping with hot water, dry ice and soap. The
result: heavy, fog-filled bubbles that fell to
the ground or popped on the heads of the
children in the room.
After Protist made several laps around the
room to distribute the bubbles, he ended with
encouraging words for the aspiring scientists
in the room.
“Science is all around us,” he said.
Dr. Protist uses his dry ice shower to make bubbles filled with fog.
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ANSWERS ON PAGE 18
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37. A major division of
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Toyon
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The Library Loft
Schoolhouse Commons Historical Center • 1085 Park Street, Palmer
We are celebrating our
10th year at the Schoolhouse Commons.
Thanks to our wonderful “friends,” volunteers and patrons,
we will be open on Fridays beginning in September.
O N H
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Please, no magazines or Reader's Digest Condensed Books.
We accept books only in good, clean condition.
For more information call 283-3330 ext. 100
Proceeds To Benefit the Palmer Public Library
June 22, 2016 •
The
Register • Page 7
GIRL SCOUTS
from Page 1
past year, it’s apparent that the town’s
young ladies are truly capable of quite a
bit. Take Cadette Makenzie Mastorakis
from Troop 11139, for example.
“As leaders, as Scouts, we have a
love/hate relationship with cookies and
cookie time, but it’s part of what we do.
As a unit, we sold 19,614 boxes of
cookies, and one girl, as she has year
after year, set a goal and smashed
through it, yet again. Makenzie
Mastorakis is our Top Cookie Seller
one more year in a row having sold
more than 1,400 boxes of cookies,” said
Paul. “She’s a determined youth and
she truly is the ‘girl to be’.”
Paul also offered up thanks to parents and their families on all of the initiatives and endeavors embarked upon
in the past year, including collecting
561 pounds of food in the past 10
months for their open pantry project,
the backpack project for at-risk youth,
flagging of graves in Ludlow, and purchasing two picnic tables for [Girl
Scout] Camp Bonnie Brae in Otis.
Even if they did not officially
“Bridge,” Scouts in each troop were
recognized. In Troop 11317, that
included Brownie Alyssa Guerin and
Cadette Mackenzie Adams. Ryley
Cabey, Rory DiVenuto, Olivia Guerin,
Jessica Magee, Abby Showalter, AlyxaRay Showalter, and Mina Vickers
Bridged to Cadettes. In Troop 12814,
that included Brownie Ava Augusto.
Ariana Quaglia, Ava Peczka, Bridget
Schneider, Caitlyn Day, Chloe Andle,
Emma Sadler, Eris Learned, Jazmyn
Haney, Kayliana Moret, and Michele
Winslow Bridged to Juniors. In Troop
11138, Shelbey Auclair, Caitlyn
Authier, Victoria Fogg, Anjalina
Lubarsky, Katelyn Morris, Madelynn
Philibotte, and Gianna Swiatlowski
Bridged to Cadettes. In Troop 11139,
that included Cadettes Nicole Audet,
Nicole Breslin, Brianna Charow,
Jaqueline Doucette, Abbigail King,
Megan
Lyonnais,
Makenzie
Mastorakis, Taylor Neveu, Kylee
Teixeira, and Payton Wainwright;
Seniors Courtney Breslin and Savanna
Charow; and Ambassador Alexis
Moran. Theresa Dzierwinski Bridged to
Ambassador. In Brownie Troop 30413,
that included Alexis Aniolowski, Sofia
Barroso, Grace Budzyna, Lilly Fuller,
Kate Gibson, Eve Gran, Amanda
Miller, Emily Pereria, and Isabella
Woods.
In Junior Troop 11160, that included
Emma Arocho, Ndilei Lukulay, Jayme
Ray, Elizabeth Richter, and Adriana
Roberts. In Junior Troop 11678, that
included Devyn Aucoin, Morgan
Brown, Adison Oliveras, Elizabeth
Roberge, Maelee Warren, and Saige
Youngberg. In Cadette Troop, that
included Amara Audette, Emily
Huntley, Jayana Leang, Abigail Paul,
Lily Przybyl, Gianna Santucci, Sofia
Ludlow
Senior
Center
EVENTS
Makenzie Mastorakis was presented
with an award after she earned the
title of “Top Cookie Seller” having sold
more than 1,400 boxes of cookies.
TURLEY PUBLICATIONS STAFF PHOTOS BY EMILY THURLOW
Brownie Troop 30413 Leader Melissa
Fuller embraces her daughter Lilly following the ceremony.
• Monday, June 27 at 1:15 p.m. – Movie Matinee:
“The Danish Girl,” starring Eddie Redmayne. Rated R,
120 minutes. Check out the Ludlow Senior Center
Facebook page to see the trailer. **The Friends Tea Cup
Auction ticket sales begin today – Drawing on July 1 at
noon**
• Tuesday, June 28 at 5 p.m. – Evening Movie: “The
Danish Girl,” Rated R. 120 min. See above for details.
• Wednesday, June 29 at 10:30 a.m. – Speakers
Bureau: Pharmacy check-in. Join Kara Z., Walgreens
pharmacist of over 18 years, in the Lounge to answer any
and all of your questions regarding medications.
• Thursday, June 30 at 1:15 p.m. – Speakers
Bureau: Massachusetts Bar Association Elder Law
Presentation. Join Michele J. Feinstein of Shatz,
Schwartz and Fentin for this year’s topic: Taking Control
of Your Future – A Legal Checkup. Those who register
will receive a free resource guide.
• Friday, July 1 at 11 a.m. – Eric Weld performs for
our Fourth of July Luncheon. Tea Cup Auction winners
will be drawn at Noon.
Weekly lunch menu
Scouts and their leaders from Junior Troop 11138 stand on the bridge following
the Bridging Ceremony where they officially Bridged to Cadettes.
NewlyBridged
Juniors
s t a n d
with the
quilt they
crafted
a n d
donated
to
the
t o w n
where it
w i l l
proudly
be hung
on display.
Tulik, and Alex Vice.
In addition to the Girl Scouts, Becca
Paul was also recognized by her peers
and fellow parents for all of her hard
work throughout the year.
“For the first time…I really feel
speechless,” she said. “I love you
guys.”
The town’s Girl Scouts have two
more events coming up where they
hope they can have the community’s
support – Celebrate Ludlow on July 30
from 2 to 10 p.m. making hamburgers
and at Look Park in Northampton on
Aug. 13 from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. for their
2016 Ludlow Service Unit Big Event.
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NOTICE
ERRORS:
Each
advertiser is requested to check
their
advertisement the first time
it appears. This
paper will not be
responsible
for
more than one
corrected insertion, nor will be liable for any error
in an advertisement to a greater
extent than the
cost of the space
occupied by the
item in the advertisement.
Monday, June 27
Pizza and Side Salad
Tuesday, June 28
Oriental Chicken Salad
Wednesday, June 29
Seafood Newburg over Rice
Thursday, June 30
Hot Dogs and Beans
Friday, July 1
BBQ Chicken Leg *Fourth of July Luncheon*
For more information or to make a reservation, contact the Ludlow Senior Center at 413-583-3564.
Real Estate Transactions
• Refinances
• Equities
• Purchase
• Sales
• Short Sales
SEEKING FULL-TIME EDITOR
Turley Publications is seeking an energetic person to fill the
position of Editor for two of its weekly publications - The
Register, serving the community of Ludlow, and the Chicopee
Register. The position is based out of our Palmer location at 24
Water St. The successful applicant will have strong community
journalism skills.
The editor will direct and participate in news gathering and
reporting for the two newspapers, as well as participate in
companywide products.
This is a full-time position offering such benefits as a 401(k)
and health insurance.
Qualifications include:
• Bachelor’s degree or equivalent experience
• Own camera and photography experience preferred
• Editing experience and ability to write clean copy in a
fast-paced, deadline-drive environment
• Proficiency in Associated Press style
• Management experience and/or experience managing
content for a print publication
Please send resume and writing samples to:
Aimee M. Henderson, Managing Editor
ahenderson@turley.com
www.turley.com
Turley Publications, Inc. is a diverse, equal opportunity
employer with a benefits package and 401K plan.
Page 8 •
The
Viewpoints
)FBEMJOFT
The
&HEE S
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Letters to the editor should be 500
words or less in length. No
unsigned or anonymous opinions will
be published.We require letter writers
to include his or her town of residence
and home telephone number.We
must authenticate authorship prior to
publication.We reserve the right to
edit or withhold any submissions
deemed to be libelous or contain
unsubstantiated allegations, personal
attacks, defamation of
character and offensive language.
All unknown or alleged facts and
quotations offered by the author need
to cite credible, unbiased sources.
Send letters to: The Register,
24 Water Street,
Palmer, MA 01069, or email
ludlowregister@turley.com.
The deadline for submissions
is Friday at noon.
by Emily Thurlow
Virtually
romantic
I
t was on the internet, so it must be
true…right? We’ve all seen something online
at one point or another and accepted it as fact
without looking more into it, but as it turns out,
not everything you see is going to be reality.
I was pounding away at
the keyboard the other night
when I received a notification on Facebook. It was a
friend request. I needed a
break anyways, so I decided
to take a closer look and see
who it was from.
The inner-monologue
went a little like this:
Hmmmm…well he’s actually pretty cute. And he’s in
the U.S. Army…he kind-of looks familiar…did
he just create a new profile? Wait, is that all the
photos he has? No one has liked any of them
yet…why? He’s really cute. Where’s he from?
Arizona…oh I have friends and family out there,
maybe we have mutual…not a single mutual
friend. His other friends are all women…from the
area…hmmm. Oh, and he’s single.
Because I don’t just “accept” anyone who
sends a request, I Googled his name, location and
profession and BINGO! Results immediately
emerge. As it turns out, my skepticism from this
single Romeo was a good thing. The first thing to
pop up was a warning about an online romance
scam from the military. Though the scams usually involve online dating websites, they have been
increasingly popular on Facebook too. According
to the Army’s Criminal Investigation Command,
apparently anyone involved with online dating
site or receives a friend request from an individual claiming to be a U.S. soldier currently serving
in Afghanistan – or elsewhere – should execute
extreme caution. Right after I received the friend
request, four others came in right after from individuals with lengthy names that I could not pronounce.
Some things to look for according to the
Criminal Investigation Command, include:
• They ask for money. A real soldier will not
need access to your bank account, money
shipped by Western Union or Money Gram.
• Be very suspicious if you never get to actually speak with the person on the phone or are told
you cannot write or receive letters in the mail.
Servicemen and women serving overseas will
often have an APO or FPO mailing address.
Internet or not, service members always appreciate a letter in the mail.
• Many of the negative claims made about the
military and the supposed lack of support and
services provided to troops overseas are far from
reality - check the facts.
• Be aware of common spelling, grammatical
or language errors in the emails.
• Be very suspicious of someone you have
never met and who pledges their love at warp
speed.
If anyone of these suggested things seem
familiar, here’s where to go for help:
Report the theft to the Internet Crime
Complaint Center (IC3) (FBI-NW3C
Partnership).Online: http://www.ic3.gov/default.aspx
Report the theft to the Federal Trade
Commission. Your report helps law enforcement
officials across the United States in their investigations. Online: ftc.gov/idtheft
By phone: 1-877-ID-THEFT (438-4338) or
TTY, 1-866-653-4261 By mail: Identity Theft
Clearinghouse, Federal Trade Commission,
Washington, DC 20580
Report the fraud to the Federal Trade
Commission on Nigerian Scams. Email:
spam@uce.gov.
Even though it was flattering to receive a
request from some random “cute guy in the military,” it was only virtually romantic. Do you like
a man in uniform? Scammers hope you do. Think
before you accept.
Register
Policies
SUBMISSIONS POLICY
Letter to Editor
Basketball hoops are a slam-dunk
To the Editor:
I would like to publicly thank Dr.Steve
McDaniel for creating a new basketball park for
our towns teens out if his business parking lot. Dr
Steve has placed four basketball hoops in his lot.
He has even placed lights up. I am not sure how
many people are aware of this, but I know my
high schooler and his friends have been there many
times. I like knowing he's having fun with his
friends, while being safe and sound. This area is
visual to the street so not only can parents drive by
it is easily seen by police as well. There's few
places left for our teens after dark, and we are
grateful for the court he has created.
Thank you Dr. Steve McDaniel
Meghan McBride
Ludlow
Guest Column
If stone walls could talk
A
hills, downs slopes, to see the harvestll over New England’s rural
ing of brilliant red cranberries from
landscapes, stone walls still
nearby bogs, then later on, watch the
mark territorial boundaries with
flumes flood bogs before any frost
rock-solid responsibilities. For centuries
crept over vines.
they have stayed diligent to duty. Some
During winters, ice-grey boulders
stacked stones, now toppled, were silent
surrounded the fields as if protecting
sentinels bordering and separating farmthe land, barns and homes. After the
lands and properties.
snow blanketed landscape, stone walls
Originally stonewalls divided land.
often witnessed winter wonderlands: a
Yet there were some that became a
one-horse-open-sleigh, pulled by a
meeting place of like minds and kindred
By
dapple grey mare, directed by an
spirits.
Joan E. B.
undaunted father, taking his family,
If those stone walls could talk they
Coombs
snuggled under scratchy wool blankets,
might tell stories about two young girls
Guest Columnist
through miles of winding back roads.
sitting together, in the afternoon sun –
after their chores were done. Those cool, moss- With an occasional trot, and the loving the wind in
covered boulders heard girlish giggles and chatter- her mane, Kate’s whinnied joy.
When seeing stonewalls, imagine the calloused
box ideas about “when I grow up”. The supportive
walls, also welcomed the adolescent years when hands and bent-over frames building a wall to
each expounded about life as they knew it, who enclose a homestead. Envision the farms, and the
families that lived there with its protective borthey wanted to be, and what they wanted to do.
In the spring stonewalls, emerged from a wintry ders.
If a stone wall could talk and share stories of
nap, outlining small farms with buds and blossoms
amidst dusty dirt roads, as well as farmlands on “Stonewall Sisters”, it would tell how a separating
wall became a hallowed place. It would speak of
primary, tarred streets.
Summers found one stone wall that divided two how a moss-covered rocks set foundations and
small farms bordered by chokecherry, oak and pine frameworks for seeing life as it was, and what it
trees. One farm worked as income supplemental: hoped it would be. It would share how friendships
hatched-eggs to chicken broods, planted and har- were formed and have lasted a lifetime. That’s just
vested acres of vegetables and fruit. The other farm one story told; if stone walls could talk.
grew hay, raised veal and beef cattle, several chickJoan Coombs shares a weekly series of light
ens, a cranky rooster, a pig, horses, goats, and a
family cow. Acres yielded produce for canning humor – “slices of life, fresh from the oven of
experience” – through her column. She's a former
especially from a strawberry patch.
Throughout autumn’s finale, jewel-hued leaves resident of Ludlow, and writes about national toplayered surrounding stone walls. During some ics, as well as lesser-known events that occur in
afternoons the Stone wall Sisters dashed across day-to-day life.
Readers, local merchants,
institutions, municipalities, nonprofit groups, and civic organizations are strongly encouraged to
send The Register your hometown
news and photos. News items and
press releases should be sent via
email to Editor Emily Thurlow at
ludlowregister@turley.com as an
attachment AND pasted directly
into the email message screen.
Please send photo captions
identifying all subjects in your
image(s) from left to right.
We need first and last name,
hometown, title if applicable, and
a brief description of what subjects are doing in the photo.
Email uncorrected, raw, RGB
color digital photos at highest
resolution directly off
your camera to
ludlowregister@turley.com.
Publicity chairpersons are
encouraged to send in news
about upcoming fundraising or
other calendar events at least
three weeks before the event.
If you are having difficulty with
a press release or need help,
please call Editor Emily Thurlow
at (413) 283-8393. To send
submissions by regular post,
mail to: Emily Thurlow, Editor,
The Register, 24 Water Street,
Palmer, MA 01069.
The Register is published
every Wednesday by Turley
Publications, Inc., 24 Water
St., Palmer, Mass. 01069.
Telephone (413) 283-8393, Fax
(413) 289-1977.
PATRICK H. TURLEY
CEO
KEITH TURLEY
President
DOUGLAS L. TURLEY
Vice President
EDITOR
Emily Thurlow
ethurlow@turley.com
ADVERTISING SALES
Lisa Marulli
lmarulli@turley.com
SPORTS EDITOR
Dave Forbes
dforbes@turley.com
SOCIAL MEDIA
@ The Ludlow Register
WEB
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Turley Publications, Inc. cannot
assume liability for the loss of
photographs or other materials
submitted for publication.
Materials will not be returned
except upon specific request
when submitted.
June 22, 2016 •
The
Register • Page 9
WHERE WE ARE READ
What
is
it?
Mystery photos
TURLEY PUBLICATIONS FILE PHOTO
Charlotte Moreau correctly guessed last week’s “What is it?” photograph was a closeup on the t-shirt of Bubble Blast participant Jonathan Diaz. Thanks for playing!
E
ach week, The Register will feature a
photo of something and ask readers
to pick their brains to figure out
what the picture is. Check here each
week to test your knowledge of the area
where we live and work. Can you guess
what this week’s photo is (at left)? Please
send responses to Register Editor Emily
Thurlow at ludlowregister@turley.com or
to The Register, 48 Water Street, Palmer,
MA 01069.
If you have an interesting photo you
would like to see in our “What is it?” feature, please send it via email as an
attached
jpg
photo
to
ludlowregister@turley.com or print photos to The Register, 48 Water Street,
Palmer, MA 01069. If you would like the
photo returned, please include a selfaddressed, stamped envelope.
ROY
The Register gets the royal treatment…
Teaming up with a group of Baird Middle School seventh and eighth graders while
school was out of session for April vacation, The Register helped explore the city of
London. From April 15 to April 25, students visited must-see locations throughout
London and outside of the city, including the The Royal Observatory, Buckingham
Palace, Tower of London, Big Ben, Stonehenge and Windsor Castle.
TURLEY PUBLICATIONS STAFF PHOTO
BY TIMOTHY LAROCHE
from Page 1
Outstanding Achievement for English
Learners.” Quite appropriately, this award
will recognize English learners determined to
successfully bridge language and culture barriers to flourish in the U.S.
The announcement of this award was
made at the recent eighth grade Promotion
and Awards Ceremony held on June 6.
Langone shared that the award was kept
secret from Roy until she heard his
announcement at the ceremony.
Langone said that as Roy’s June retirement quickly approached, the Baird Middle
School family wanted a way to honor her
contributions to the district, both as an
English teacher at Ludlow High School and
BMS, and as the current director of curriculum and learning, since 2011.
At her recent retirement celebration,
Roy shared that during her career she has
taught grades 7 to 12 English in the
Ludlow Public Schools. She explained
that her teaching career with the LPS
began when she accepted a position as a
substitute teacher in 1976. In 1977 she
was appointed as an English teacher at
LHS but spent the majority of her career
(27 years) at Baird Middle School.
“This award recognizes an English
Learner, who, by the completion of Grade 8,
has made significant progress in moving
toward spoken and written proficiency in
English,” said Langone. “I chose to honor
Mrs. Roy in this way in recognition of her
groundbreaking efforts in the Ludlow Public
Schools on the part of English learners
throughout her tenure as Director of
Curriculum and Instruction.”
The Register says ‘Ciao’ to Italy…
The Register took another trip to Europe. This time the paper accompanied a group
of 22 locals on a tour of Italy, led by Jim Martin of Ludlow (far right with tour manager Gary Bowling). The travelers are pictured here at Leonardo da Vinci Airport in
Rome after completing 13 days of touring, which included Rome, the Vatican,
Pompeii, the Sorrento Coast and the Isle of Capri, Florence, Pisa, Venice, Verona
and the Alpine Lake Region. Some members of the group also had dinner with
singing tenors in Rome or enjoyed a Tuscan feast in a 14th century monastery near
Florence. As one passenger stated, it was the “dream of a lifetime” to finally see the
Dome of St. Peter’s, the Colosseum of Rome, the ruins of Pompeii, the Leaning
Tower, the canals of Venice, and the beauty of the Alps, to name just a few of the
highlights.
Diana Roy, Prinicpal Joseph Langone, and
Assistant Prinicipal Mary Dobek speak at
the podium.
Roy was extremely proud and humbled by this award, stating, “To say I was
honored at having an eighth grade award
named after me is an understatement.
That this award is to recognize the
achievements of an English Learner
brought tears to my eyes. I have enjoyed
watching the development of students
who have come to us from countries all
over the world. I look forward to returning to the Baird Promotion Ceremony
each year to meet these students and congratulate them for their achievement!”
There is no doubt the Ludlow Public
School district will feel a void when Roy
retires at the end of the month on June 30.
This award, however, will be a yearly
reminder of how, for nearly 40 years, Diana
Roy, was a resplendent teacher, administrator, friend, and colleague, and a strong and
faithful bridge to so many.
KALESNIK
from Page 1
a good time. We had a strange winter, so
I ended up painting about 40 pictures.”
Two of her paintings that are featured in
the library show a tree that has been broken
and splintered a few years ago when it was
struck by lightning. Kalesnik’s grandson took
a photo of the tree, which she used as the
basis for one of her pictures to showcase the
sunset behind it.
“You see so many purples and blues in
the tree, which is really phenomenal,” she
said.
Other paintings in here exhibit show such
Western Massachusetts landmarks as the
bridge by Mount Holyoke College in South
Hadley, where, she says, she used to play as a
child. She also included paintings of Cape
Cod and some places in the United Kingdom
in her exhibit.
Although she has never received any formal training for her painting – she says she
learned to paint through trial and error, perfecting her process with each new project –
her work features strong leading lines that
seem to guide the eye along the horizon line
toward her subjects.
“If I don’t like what I have, I just paint
over it and do it again,” she said. “It’s very
rewarding.”
Nature features prominently in her work,
and, she says, she wants to create artwork
that would allow the viewers to become
immersed in the scene.
“I paint pictures of the things I love,” she
said.
Kalesnik’s paintings can be viewed in the
art case next to the entrance of the Hubbard
Memorial Library until the end of June.
For more information, visit hubbardlibrary.org.
You can find the Ludlow Register on facebook.
Log on today for local news updates and share your news and stories with us!
Page 10 •
The
Summer reading programs at Hubbard Memorial Library are open to all ages. Maintaining a daily practice of reading during the summer
is the only way to make sure readers don’t lose the literacy skills they worked so hard to acquire during the school year. Students often have
required or recommended reading, which is easier and more comfortable to handle if there is a structure for regular reading already in place.
S
ummer reading means enjoying
reading! Whether reading on their
own or being read to, kids love the
relaxation of reading during the summer.
The library has programs for all ages to
encourage summer reading:
THE PRE-READERS PROGRAM for
children who are not yet reading on their
own or who are just beginning to read,
THE READER’S PROGRAM for independent readers in elementary school, and
THE YOUNG ADULT READING PROGRAM
for middle and high school students.
As part of the program, kids will get a
bag with their reading program materials,
and will keep track of their reading on a
reading log, with the goal of reading for at
least 42 days (six weeks) of the summer.
Participants who complete this goal can
hand in their logs by Friday, Sept. 2 for an
envelope of prizes, including certificates
for free pizza, ice cream, cookies and other treats from local restaurants, plus other
prizes, including two tickets to the Aug. 25
Pawtucket Red Sox game!
CHILDREN AND TEENS who hand in
their completed log by 4 p.m. on Wednesday, Aug. 24 will also have a chance to win
the raffle for the grand prize, two tickets
to the Big “E” for pre-readers, a $75 gift
card to Bounce Springfield for elementary
school-aged readers, or a three-month
membership to Central Rock Climbing
Gym for young adults.
Sign up in the Children’s Department
anytime from now to July 13. For more
information or to register, stop by the
Children’s Department at 24 Center St.
in Ludlow, visit hubbardlibrary.org or call
413-583-3408, ext. 3.
SCHEDULE OF EVENTS:
DROP-IN CRAFTS: In the Children’s
Department there are crafts to drop in and
do every day! Come in any time when the
library is open, go to the craft table, and
do a fun project! New crafts are put out
on Mondays. Most crafts are suitable for
ages 3 and up. June 27: Fourth of July
Paper Towel Roll Flags July 5: Paper Plate
Sailboats July 11: Pinwheels July 18: “My
Plate” Healthy Eating Craft July 25: Baseball Caps Aug. 1: Magic Wands Aug. 8:
Olympic Torches Aug. 15: Olympic Medals Aug. 22: Paper Plate Frisbees Aug. 29:
School Bus Hats
SING WITH ME! Tuesdays, 10:30
a.m. no registration required Join us for a
half-hour of group singing, clapping, and
stomping along to favorite kids’ songs.
Recommended for 0 to 5-year-old children. Note: Sing With Me will not meet
from Aug. 9-Aug. 30. It will resume weekly
on Sept. 6
ANIME CLUB for 13 and up Tuesdays,
3 to 6 p.m. Watch either an entire movie or
several episodes of a show on our 6-foot
screen, hang out with fellow amine fans,
snack and bring gaming cards if you have
them. This club is for ages 13 to 17; much
of the anime we show is rated PG-13 and
is not suitable for viewers under 13. Registration reguired.
KIDS’ MINECRAFT THURSDAYS: 10
to 11 a.m. Minecraft players of all skill levels can bring their own laptops, or may use
one of the library’s eight computers to build,
play and create. For elementary schoolaged kids only. Registration reguired.
MINECRAFT CLUB for middle and
high school students Fridays, 3 to 5 p.m.
begins June 27. Minecraft players of all
skill levels are welcome to bring their own
devices, or can to use one of the library’s
computers to build, play, and create. Registration required.
STORY & PLAYTIME for 2 Year Olds:
Wednesdays, 10 a.m. (now to July 27)
The 2 year-old story-and-play session
begins with a 15 minute free-play period,
followed by about 15 minutes of stories
and fingerplays, then a simple craft and a
snack. Each session runs about 45 minutes. Registration reguired.
STORYTIMES for 3- to 5- year-olds:
Wednesdays 1:30 p.m. or Fridays 10 a.m.
(now to July 27) Each storytime includes
about 30 minutes of stories, finger plays,
songs and games related to that week’s
theme, followed by a craft project and
snack; the total storytime usually runs
‘Exercise
Your
Mind!’
about 60 minutes. Registration required.
MASTERBUILDERS LEGO WORKSHOP Wednesday, June 22 at 3 p.m. Take
the masterbuilder’s challenge and see
what you can create in 1 hour with a container of Lego pieces and no instructions!
Recommended for ages 5 and up. Registration reguired.
READY TO READ STORYTIME for 5to 8-year-olds Thursdays at 4 p.m. (June
23 to Aug. 4) Grade school kids still love
listening to stories! This program supports
your emergent reader by sampling “early
reader” stories and series to get them excited about using their new reading skills.
Stories are followed by a craft, and we finish up the 60-minute session with a snack.
Registration reguired.
SKETCHY ATO drawing club for young
adults, every other Monday, 3 to 5 p.m.
Drop in with a sketch pad, grab a comfy
chair and draw anything you like in whatever style you prefer. Decide to accept the
drawing challenges offered each meeting,
or share work with fellow art maniacs.
The library’s display case will feature the
group’s artwork in August! Begins June 27.
For middle and high schoolers. Registration required.
YOUTH DRUM CIRCLE: First class:
Tuesday, July 5 at 5:30 p.m. all other
classes on Thursdays (July 14, July 28) at
5:30 p.m. Concert: Thursday, Aug. 4 (Dress
Rehearsal 5:30 to 6 p.m., show 6 to 6:30
p.m.) Music instructor and band leader Rick
Marshall will teach students basic rhythms,
sticking combinations, beats and self-expression through percussion. Classes will
meet on the Library lawn, or in the gazebo
in case of rain. For ages 7 to 14. Equipment
provided. Registration required.
MAKE BUG JARS: Thursday, June 23,
6 to 8 p.m. Get ready for this classic kid’s
summer pastime by dropping in to the
Children’s Department to make a special
jar for catching critters! Includes information on which bugs are safe and how long
to keep them.
TEEN JEDI ACADEMY PART 1: Friday,
June 24, 1 to 3 p.m. PART 2: Friday July
1, 1 to 3 p.m. Learn lightsaber techniques
from a martial arts expert and study to become a Jedi Knight! This is a two-part program: on June 24, learn the discipline and
skills of a Jedi, and create your own lightsaber. In part 2 on July 1, learn lightsaber
moves and a lightsaber pattern based on
real martial arts techniques from Tae Kwon
Do sixth degree Black Belt Simon Scher of
Northampton Martial Arts. For ages 12 and
up. Registration required.
LUPA ZOO: Monday, June 27 at noon.
The zoo brings some their favorite scaly,
slimy, creepy-crawly residents right to the
library!
ICE CREAM MAKING: Tuesday, June
28 at 6:30 p.m. We will make ice-cream
using only ice, rock salt, plastic Ziploc
bags and ice cream ingredients! Registration required.
MOVIE: “Zootopia” Thursday, June 30
at 2 p.m. Shown on a 6-foot screen, with
free popcorn and drinks! Bring home Zootopia coloring pages, mazes and other paper games and activities after the movie!
TUCK-ME-IN STORYTIMES: The first
Thursday of every month, 7 p.m. children
can wear their pajamas and bring a stuffed
friend for books about sleeping, bedtime
worries, evening routines and nighttime.
These 30-minute storytimes are generally suitable for ages 3 to 7. Registration
required.
CARTOONING WORKSHOP Wednesdays in July, 3 to 4:30 p.m. This class,
taught by professional artist, cartoonist
and teacher Mike Cady, will meet every
week for four weeks. Participants will
learn how to draw comic-strip style comics, Manga, and superheroes, and will gain
basic drawing techniques as well as how
to develop their own personal style. All
materials provided. Registration required.
JUNIOR JEDI ACADEMY PART 1: Friday, July 8 at 1:30 p.m. PART 2: Friday, July
15 at 1:30 p.m. Learn real Jedi techniques
in this Jedi training course! In part one, on
July 8, learn the discipline and skills of a
Jedi, and create your own lightsaber. Return on July 15 to learn lightsaber moves
and a lightsaber patter based on real martial arts techniques! Recommended for
ages 8 to 12. Registration required.
PAPER GAMES DAY: Monday, July 11,
all day drop-in any time to do mazes, connect the dots, word searches and more!
OLYMPIC BINGO: Tuesday, July 12 at
6:30 p.m. Get ready for the 2016 Summer
Olympics with an evening of family bingo,
with questions ranging from super-easy
to expert. There will be prizes to win, and
refreshments to snack on! Registration
required.
DR. WHO OBSESSION CLUB: Second
Thursday of the month, 6 to 8 p.m. (July 14,
Aug. 11) Geek out with your fellow Whovians with discussions on favorite “Who”
moments, reasons to hate/love Moffat,
favorite doctors, and fan theories, plus
TARDIS making, trivia, Doctor Who games!
Cosplay highly encouraged! Allons-y! The
July 14 meeting will feature the 1996 Dr.
Who movie! Registration required.
SPECIAL SATURDAY PROGRAM:
MINI-Golf family fundraiser July 16 from
9:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. The Hubbard Memorial
Library will be turned into an 18-hole mini
golf course to raise money for the Friends
of the Ludlow Public Library, who sponsor
many of the library’s events for children.
Tickets are $5.
T-SHIRT PAINTING Monday, July 18
at 3 p.m. Decorate your favorite shirt with
fabric paints! Bring what you want to decorate and the library will provide the paint.
For ages 4 and up. Registration required.
MOVIE: “Batman vs. Superman” on
Thursday July 21 at 5:20 p.m. Rated PG13; recommended for ages 13 and up.
MAKE YOUR OWN SECRET HOLLOW
BOOK: Friday, July 22 at 1:30 p.m. Hide
things in plain sight right on your bookshelf, with your own secret hollowed-out
book! Books will be provided, or you can
bring your own. Registration required.
SIDEWALK CHALK ART ALL DAY: Friday, July 22 from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
MASTERBUILDERS LEGO WORKSHOP: Monday, July 25 at 1 p.m. Take the
masterbuilder’s challenge and see what
you can create in 1 hour with a container
of Lego pieces and no instructions! Regis-
tration required for 5 and up.
NOVEL PLOTTING WORKSHOP:
Tuesday, July 26 from 6 to 8 p.m. Do you
have a great idea for a novel (or comic, or
screenplay)? This workshop will teach you
the basics of story plotting and character
building. Also perfect for anyone planning
to participate in August’s National Novel
Writing Month challenge! Recommended
for ages 12 and up. Registration required.
3D & ROBOTICS MAKERSPACE
WORKSHOP: Thursday, July 28 at 5:30
p.m. See, learn about, and use some of the
coolest new tech out there, like a 3D printer, a CNC milling/carving machine, Ozobots, Little Bits Electronics and a bunch of
other cool stuff. Participants will learn how
to use the TinkerCAD and possibly Easel
programs. Optional (but helpful): bring your
laptop if you have one, so you can learn
on your own computer (no software needs
to be installed to play with the programs
introduced in the workshop). Limited to
16 participants. Registration required. For
school-aged children and teens.
MOVIE: Harry Potter & the Sorcerer’s
Stone on Friday, July 29 at 1 p.m. After the
movie get sorted into your Hogwarts house
and receive a house badge!
RUBBER STAMP FUN: Monday, Aug.
1, all day drop-in to create your own pictures, cards or books with our big collection of rubber stamps!
HARRY POTTER PARTY: Tuesday, Aug.
2 at 1:30 p.m. We’re throwing a party to
celebrate the release of the highly anticipated new book, “Harry Potter & the Cursed
Child!” All ages are invited to come enjoy
Potter-themed games, crafts and snacks!
Play the “Who Said That Line?” game,
get sorted into your Hogwarts house, visit
Oleander’s for wand selection, do cauldron
cake decorating and more! Door prizes will
be given and one lucky party-goer will win
a free copy of the new book! Dress as a
character from one of the books if you’d
like to be in the costume contest!
NaNoWriMo: National Novel Writing
Month Challenge Every Tuesday in August
from 6 to 8 p.m. Ever wanted to write
your own novel, but don’t know how to
get started? The library will help you! Join
NaNoWriMo, the National Novel Writing
Month challenge! Band together with other
writers and get those words down on the
page! The goal? 50,000 words – a full first
draft – by Aug. 31. If you’re not sure about
writing quite that much, come anyway and
get a start! For ages 12 and up. Registration required.
TEDDY BEAR PICNIC: Wednesday,
Aug. 3 at noon. Bring your favorite teddy
bear or stuffed friend, a blanket, a picnic
lunch, and join us on the library lawn! Listen to stories about friendly & funny bears
while you enjoy your lunch. Rain date is
Wednesday, Aug. 10 at noon.
HOUR OF CODE: Aug. 3 to Aug. 24
from 3:30 p.m. Learn computer coding by
playing computer games based on Minecraft, Frozen, Angry Birds and more! The
tutorials range from beginner to advanced,
so any age or level of knowledge can participate. Bring your own laptop or tablet
if you have one. Space will be limited, so
registration is required. For school-aged
children and teens.
MINI BOOK NECKLACES: Friday, Aug.
5 at 1 p.m. Show your love for your favorite
book by making it into a mini book necklace! When you register, please provide the
title of the book you want to make into a
necklace.
MAD SCIENCE ROCKIN’ ROCKETS:
Monday, Aug. 8 to Friday, Aug. 12 from
9:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. For ages 7 to 12/
entering grades 1 to 6. This camp is run by
Mad Science and has a fee. Registration
required. To register, find out prices, or for
more information, visit westnewengland.
madscience.org/.
MOVIE: “Willy Wonka & the Chocolate
Factory” on Monday, Aug. 8 at 2 p.m.
LIBRARY OLYMPICS & BOOK OBSTACLE COURSE: Friday, Aug. 12 at 1 p.m.
Test your agility and balance in our crazy,
book-inspired version of the Olympics!
Team up for a “pass the book” relay competition, throw the “book shotput,” jump a
hurdle of books, get through the obstacle
course and more! Win prizes! Registration
required.
PAINT BY NUMBERS: Monday, Aug.
15, all day drop-in to create some easy
watercolor paintings!
HENNA WORKSHOP: Tuesday, Aug. 16
at 12:30 p.m. Join East Street Elementary
School teacher Nancy Nummy for a henna
class and a free henna tattoo. Limited to
20 participants. Registration required.
Note: permission slip required for under
18, pick one up at library or download from
our website.
“READY FOR KINDERGARTEN” STORYTIME: Wednesday, Aug. 17 at 1:30 p.m.
Ease first day jitters and build excitement
for “the Big K,” with lots of funny and reassuring stories, plus a craft and a snack.
Registration required.
OUTDOOR ART: Jackson Pollock Drip
Painting on Thursday, Aug. 18 from 12:30
to 1:30 p.m. Learn about famous artist
Jackson Pollock and his fun painting style,
and then head outside to make your own
drip paintings on the lawn! (Wear clothing
you don’t mind getting paint on and bring
sunscreen!) Rain date: Friday, Aug. 26 at
12:30 p.m. Recommended for ages 3 and
up. Registration required.
INTERSKATE 91 PARTY: Thursday,
Aug. 18 from 6 to 8 p.m. This free party is
open to everyone who participated in the
summer reading program. Pick up tickets
in the Children’s Department anytime in
August.
FAMILY BLANKET FORTS: Friday,
Aug. 19 at noon. Listen to a story, and then
team up to build awesome blanket forts
for a campout with your favorite books.
S’mores and blanket fort supplies provided. Recommended for ages 3 and up.
Registration required.
MAD SCIENCE ENGINEERING EXPLORERS: Monday, Aug. 22 to Friday, Aug.
26 from 9:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. For ages
7 to 12/entering grades 1 to 6. This camp
is run by Mad Science and has a fee. Must
register directly with Mad Science.
GRAND PRIZE RAFFLE: Wednesday,
Aug. 24 at 4 p.m. Bring in completed
reading program log by 4 p.m. today for a
chance to win the Grand Prize!
MOVIE: “The Angry Birds” on Friday,
Aug. 26 at 2 p.m. Stay after the movie to
make your own Angry Bird!
PAWTUCKET RED SOX GAME: Thursday, Aug. 25 at 7 p.m. Everyone who completes the summer reading program by
today will get two free tickets to this game
in their prize envelopes!
THE VOLUNTEER PROGRAM: For
young adults entering grade 6 and older.
The library needs volunteers going into
sixth grade and up during the summer to put away books, help prepare
arts and crafts projects and assist with the
younger kids’ programs. Volunteers work
one hour a week. Pick up an application
form and return it to the Children’s Department (not the Circulation Desk) by June
22 at the latest. All volunteers must attend
a training session; sign up for one when
you hand in your application. Training
Sessions: Thursday, June 16 at 6 p.m.; or
Thursday, June 23 at 12:30 p.m. There will
be a special pizza party for the volunteers
on Thursday, Aug. 25 at 1:30 p.m.
www.hubbardlibrary.org
Hubbard Memorial Library – 24 Center Street Ludlow, MA 01056
Hours: Monday, Wednesday, Friday 9:00 am – 5:00 pm; Tuesday, Thursday 9:00 am – 8:00 pm; Saturday 9:00 am – 1:00 pm; Closed on Saturdays during the summer; Closed on Sundays.
June 22, 2016 •
The
Register • Page 11
Faces & Places
Why did the turtle cross the road?
Locals get their kicks…
TURLEY PUBLICATIONS PHOTOS BY DAVE HENRY SWEETDOGPHOTOS.COM
Look resident Joyce Carpenter what was on the side of the road on Church Street in
Ludlow - a Snapper - laying their eggs! For all motorists, be cautious of area turtles!
C4RWC
Jorge Pacheco
Justin Clemons
LUDLOW – The Western Massachusetts Pioneers had a game this past
weekend and Jorge Pacheco won a Big Y
$25 gift card in the half time Mini Ball
Toss and Justin Clemons won a ball from
PSI 91 in the Mini Net Kick.
from Page 1
But the idea behind the group paddle was
that if the C4RWC can introduce residents to
the area, which is tucked away near the railroad tracks on Water Street in Indian Orchard,
those residents may take an interest in the area
and eventually work towards preserving it.
“I think if an area like this gets enjoyed
through paddling, then the opportunity to
engage people to do something regularly is
possible,” Davies said. “I think as we establish paddling maps, a side goal is always to
create a couple key people who will serve as
that trail segment steward team.”
If residents take an interest in their local
ecosystem, Davies says, they will want to
take stewardship over it. For the six people
who participated in the group paddle, stewardship and environmental protection was
Davies and Rouleau investigate a submerged pickup truck near the cliffside.
Keith Davies led the trip with his encyclopedic knowledge of the watershed.
apparent as they collected cans and bottles
floating along the shoreline.
“If we attract more people, we can do small
community groups,” Davies said. “We’ll work
with a coordinate a handful of groups and have
established places we can meet.”
Fire pits – likely the handiwork of local
teenagers – were visible along the banks of
the river, as were some shopping carts submerged in the water and graffiti spray-painted
on the rocks and ledges. At one point, in a
bend in the river near a cliff, there was even a
submerged pickup truck in the water.
However, trash wasn’t the only thing that
participants saw during the paddle. Various
types of wildlife – most notably, a bald eagle
– were visible in quitter areas of the river. A
flock of geese flew overhead, as did a heron
and a cormorant. And two turtles looked particularly comfortable basking in a sunny
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The participants of the group paddle, Jim Emerson, Ed Lopez of Palmer, Keith Davies of
Ludlow, Jeff Gladu of Chicopee, Colleen Crespo of Ludlow, and Tom Rouleau, pose for a
group photo and the banks of the Chicopee River.
patch on a half-submerged log.
The main draw to the area, however, is a
view of the falls under the bridge connecting
Ludlow to Springfield. However, the rapids
prevented many of the paddlers from getting
close enough to the falls for optimal viewing.
Before the paddle began, participants
cleaned some of the trash that was scattered
along the boat launch, and the area was left
slightly cleaner than it was found.
For more information on the Chicopee 4
Rivers Watershed Council, visit chicopeewatershed.org. Information on water quality,
bacteria levels and maps of the watershed can
also be found at the Pioneer Valley Planning
Commission’s website at pvpc.org.
Tom Rouleau paddles just behind Davies as
they search the river banks for bottles and cans.
EARLY
DEADLINE
Due to the 4TH OF JULY Holiday
THE REGISTER
Advertising Deadline will be
Friday, July 1
for the Wednesday, July 6 edition
24 Water Street
Palmer, MA 01069
www.turley.com
Page 12 •
The
Certification soars at air reserve base
C
ertification at this year’s Massachusetts Police Work Dog Association’s annual K-9
Seminar and Workshop at Westover Air Reserve Base in Chicopee included patrol
–which consists of area searches, building searches, article searches, tracking, obedience, narcotics, and aggression control. Some teams were also certified in explosive detection.
More than 70 K-9 teams participated and among them was Ludlow Police Officer/K-9 Trainer
Michael Whitney.
Decoy Dan Pennellatore from Worcester
Police Department braces himself as Ludlow
K-9 Police Officer Rocky waits for his command.
Rocky launches toward Decoy Dan
Pennellatore from Worcester Police
Department.
TURLEY PUBLICATIONS STAFF PHOTOS BY EMILY THURLOW
After telling the “decoy” to step back and refusing, Ludlow Police Officer/K-9 Trainer Steps
back and lets Rocky do his work.
Ludlow K-9 Police Officer “Rocky”
got some training in while at the
base.
As part of his training, Rocky and Ludlow Police
Officer/K-9 Trainer simulate a scenario as if it
were happening in real life.
THE CHARLIE DANIELS BAND
Ludlow Police Officer/K-9 Handler Michael Whitney works his partner Rocky through
some routines with Decoy Dan Pennellatore from Worcester Police Department.
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June 22, 2016 •
The
In the Classroom
Paul R. Baird Middle School announces 2016 Term 4 Honor Roll
HIGH HONORS
Grade 8 - Gizzelle Ashley R. Abanador, Karalynn T.
Aguilar, Miranda A. Balbino, Alexis M. Bragga,
Mackenzie J. Charest, Matthew R. Cruz, Olivia A. Dinis,
James M. Elliott, Emily L. Fafard, Sierra S. Gosselin,
Rosheda E. Guthrie, Rebecca M. Hall, Brielle N. Hamel,
Alexis J. Herrera, Regan D. Hoar, Emilie S. Hoffmann,
Loren M. Horton, Johnny S. Jaworski, Jennifer M.
Kania, Abigail J. Magee, Ryan J. Malaquias, Grace P.
McCarthy, Kayla C. McKay, Alyssa R. Moore, Michael A.
Morgado, Mari G. O'Shea, Anthony J. Quiterio, Kimberly
Santos, Maegan E. Santos, Whitney R. Scott, Paige A.
Simard, Carlie V. Smith, Nicholas J. Street, Brenna R.
Sylvester, Juliann C. Szemela, Matthew J. Tibbitts,
Jocelyn M. Trajkovski, Sydney R. Trigilio, Amelia S.
Valadas, Gabrielle M. Walczak, Adam J. Wehner,
Sedona H. Wikar, and Evan C. Wurszt.
Grade 7 - Jhulie Anne Kharen R. Abanador, Jhulie
Gail Keziah R. Abanador, Kyle A. Almeida, Lizette M.
Alves, Nolan W. Ayers, Jade N. Bamford, Jacob T.
Belden, Chloe P. Benard, Cody S. Blackburn, Jenna
Branco, Ryan J. Cordeiro, Karina V. Dias, Destiny J.
Dogans, Katelyn E. Fernandes, Liliana R. Ferreira,
Christopher N. Fogg, Elizabeth M. Goncalves, Kali E.
Grimes, Tarik Hodzic, Sara C. Ketchale, Monika T.
Lachut, Jacob W. LaDuke, Tatiana M. Lamas, Erin M.
Lucas, Kellie M. Lyonnais, Jemar L. Mack Jr., Alyssa R.
Midwood, Catarina B. Pires, Arayah J. Remillard, Juliet
T. Ribeiro, Kaitlyn D. Rodrigues, Anna M. Roznial,
Danielle C. Smith, Sydney L. St. Marie, Paige D. St.
Pierre, Jacob J. Wadas, and Drew D. Woishnis
Grade 6: - Inoakamma U. Agozino, Karley M.
Aussant, Alina K. Banas, Tyler T. Charest, Ava-Kelis I.
Cobb, Ryan J. Colson, Olivia L. Crespo, Megan I.
DaCruz, Timothy L. Del Negro, Collyn M. Desroches,
Grace M. Dinelle, Fiona G. Elliott, Catarina I. Ferreira,
Sofia M. Fonseca, Aislynn E. Fontaine, Matthew J.
Fueston, Callie B. Gaffron, Sydnie M. Germain, Brielle E.
Gibson, Michael J. Gilrein, Emily H. Godek, Azize N.
Gokcek, Joseph F. Goncalves, Kacie E. Goncalves,
Liliana M. Goncalves, Mary J. Harvey, Brendan M. Hiller,
Chloe E. Ketchale, Marissa E. Kibbe, Rae Yeong Kim,
Ava O. Kochanowicz, Abbigail V. Kovalski, Aivree A. Kus,
Leo A. Laguerre, Alex A. Lourenco, Nina E. Lussier,
Megan R. Lyonnais, Jessica A. Morgado, Maxwell S.
Mortimer, Kaylee A. Murphy, Colby J. Palmer, Olivia N.
Parker, Elizabeth A. Pereira, Aaron J. Picard, Hayden T.
Potorski, Isabella R. Provost, Joshua A. Provost, Lillian
K. Przybyl, Brianna R. Purdy, Karrelis B. Ramirez,
Elizabeth A. Rollet, Aubrey J. Rosenblum, Maiwand
Safi, Nathan J. Sajdak, Jessica B. St. Cyr, Aaron J.
Stasiowski, Keely S. Sugrue, Katherine M. Tassinari,
and Sofia V. Tulik.
HONORS
Grade 8 - Stephanie T. Afonso, Cesar B. Alvan,
Natalie E. Alves, Genivieve A. Bailey-Hanson, Katelyn I.
Bastos, Ryan W. Beebe, Brian M. Beem, Berkant A.
Boluk, Ryley R. Breault, Noah D. Cabral, Jesse J.
Chartier, Joshua J. Dagenais, Kayley J. Davis, Alexis J.
Dawson, Olivia G. Fernandes, Katherine B. Flynn, Kiley
K. Gaughan, Kathryn A. Germain, Sophia R. Giza, Kyle A.
Goncalves, Aliyah S. Haigler, Ashley M. Haryasz,
BMS celebrates
‘Students of the Month’
Pictured are: David Walsh, Karalynn Aguilar, Monika Lachut, Issac Pedro, Alexa
Palazzi, Fiona Elliot, Cashea Harvey, Katherine Tassinari, Aislynn Fontaine, Nolan
Ayers, Jason Almeida and Siearra Gosselin.
LUDLOW – Baird Middle School
recently celebrated their April and May
“Students of the Month.” Joseph
Langone, BMS principal, proudly welcomed parents, extended families and
BMS teachers to celebrate the accomplishments of 12 very deserving and talented BMS students for their outstand-
ing academic achievements and for
being positive members of the classroom and school community. Students
and their families were invited to a continental breakfast in the Donna M.
Hogan Library at the middle school.
Students were honored for their hard
work and perseverance.
Meghan L. Huber, Julianna Johnson, Daniel L.
Karczynski, Amanda M. Lindsey, Hannah A. Makuch,
Sara E. Maria, Chantz W. Mc Lean, Rhettsmey S.
Meak, Alexandria R. Morris, Ryan M. Moylan, Kassandra
Muise, Alexa L. Palazzi, Madison A. Peacey, Amanda H.
Poirier, Jacob R. Pouliot, Mattingly V. Provost, Karoline
Robak, Colin P. Russell, Matthew J. Saloio, Malik A.
Serisser, Amelia M. Smith, Joseph R. Snopek III, Tyler J.
Sousa, Nicholas P. Teixeira, Jorjia R. Tsilibocos, Michael
A. Tuck Jr., Kaleb M. Valadares, Jacob A. Vautrain,
Anthony I. Vieira, David E. Walsh Jr, Nicole C. Walsh,
Rebecca M. Wehner, Rachael A. Wilson, and Theodore A.
Zwinski.
Grade 7 - Jason D. Almeida, Brandon M. Authier,
Marissa A. Balbino, Yvonne F. Bastos, Julia A. Bates, Kilie
M. Bazinet, Matthew R. Bedore, Alora L. Bertini, Amber E.
Blake, Isaiah J. Bowler,Trinity R. Brueno,Andrew J. Caron,
Wyatt A. Chambers, Brianna M. Charow, Emma M.
Cheria, Maggie E. Collins, Emma N. Cote, Sydney A. Dias,
Jessica A. Dobek, Jacqueline R. Doucette, Trevor M.
Dowd, Morgan E. Faria, Andrew J. Ferrara, Kyle G.
Fontoura, Alexandra N. Formejster, Jolie A. Gaffron, Gage
M. Glanville, Jacob G. Glica, Bugra Gokcek, Ethan J.
Goncalves, Cashea T. Harvey, Riley A. Hess, Thomas R.
Hitchcock, Jacob W. Huber, Sude Kahraman, Leah M.
Keating, Kaylee S. Ketchale, Rae Kyeong Kim, Cameron
J. LaPatin, Adam M. Lima, Adam J. Makkiya, Noah A.
Martins, Victoria L. Melanson, Makenzie G. Nally, Carol A.
Owino, Leenayhsia Pabon, Tia-Marie L. Paine, Joseph A.
Pires, Joao B. Pontes, Kaya L. Reopel, Dyani-Janelle
Reyes, Dean A. Rodolakis, Cam A. Sanderson, Cam D.
Smith, Liam P. Smyth, Nikolette M. Sullivan, Michael W.
Szewczyk, Nicole N. Tessa, Savannah M. Thurber,
Braeden C. Vermette, Kendyl R. Vermette, Ariel S. Vital,
Abigail E.Wadsworth,Alex L.Wurszt, and Remon H.Yusuf.
Grade 6 - Kiana R. Andle, Benjamin R. Angers,
Hunter P. Asta-Ferrero, Trista C. Auclair, Nicole R. Audet,
Karly A. Bailey, Katelyn J. Banks, Alexis V. Barnes,
Sabrina M. Barroso, Joseph L. Bates, Gavin N. Berube,
Gabriella M. Black, Jeremy A. Bouthiller, Spencer K.
Brice, Nathan E. Calabrese, Michael J. Cassidy, Jakub
J. Chartier, Eric M. Croteau, Derek J. Deroin, Margaret
L. Dowling, Andrew R. Duquette, Michael J. Ferreira,
Rayna P. Ferris, Zacharia J. Flebotte, Brandon J. Gomes,
Benjamin S. Guerin, William R. Hall, Nicholas P. Henry,
Tahir Hodzic, Darius T. Housey, Amelia J. Jarzabek,
Austin T. Johnson, Alexios J. Kalita, Sara A. Killeen,
Jillian M. Kubik, Brianna J. Landry, Hannah M.
Lanzarotto, Jayana L. Leang, Aliyah M. Leary, Abigail R.
Letourneau, Morgan E. Letourneau, Shyanne M.
Maciag, Dominic A. Mancuso, Finn V. Mateus, Mia R.
McKenney, Carissa E. Mendes, Lucas C. Mowry,
Mackenzie J. Murphy, Kyle C. Nunes, Elsa S. Ouimette,
Luke G. Page, Thomas J. Pearson, Isaac R. Pedro,
Mallory P. Pereira, Victoria N. Piascik, Angelina T.
Provost, Sabrina F. Quiterio, Ryan J. Rhodes, Sofia E.
Ribeiro, Kyana Rubbo, Victoria A. Sagan, Devon D.
Santos, Gianna N. Santucci, Wriley M. Scott, Emma V.
Serisser, Colin M. Skelly, Nikolaus F. Soja, Cecelia E.
Spice, Savannah L. Switzer, Kiley M. Szlosek, Tristan C.
Valentine, Avery G. Vermette, and Andrew R. Vice.
Schools seek parental response
on ‘Pay to Ride’ program
LUDLOW – The Ludlow Public Schools
have begun the process of establishing bus
routes for the 2016 – 2017 school year and
would like to know if attending children will
be participating in transportation to and/or
from school next year. If the number of miles
from a family’s home to the assigned school
is 1.5 miles or less, transportation will not be
provided by the school system. For those that
have not been contacted by the Ludlow
Public Schools and are unsure of eligibility
as a bus student, contact the Ludlow Public
School Department at 413-583-5883, extension 117.
Bus transportation for “walkers” is
available through the “Pay To Ride”
Program. Information on the program is
available on the School Department website or may have been mailed to homes in
Ludlow. Information is also available at
the Ludlow Schools’ Central Office, located at 63 Chestnut St. For those that have
additional questions, contact the office at
413-583-5663, extension 117.
Don’t hesitate – the deadline for
requests is Aug. 17. Requests received
after that date will not be considered until
Sept. 21.
Dickinson Farms
& Greenhouse
Rose Bushes • Hanging Baskets
Bark Mulch • Trellis Thunbergia Pots
FARMSTAND OPENING JUNE 23!
Our Own
Strawberries & Vegetables!
Route 202, East Street, Granby
413-467-3794
OPEN:
8am-5pm
~ Family Owned & Operated ~
Most Major Credit Cards Accepted • Sorry No Checks • Gift Certificates Available
Support
the local
businesses
that support
your local
newspaper.
Let them know
you saw their
ad in the
Ludlow
Register
Page 14 •
The
Public Safety
Giasullo graduates from the
Firefighting Academy
Ludlow Police Arrest Log
The Ludlow Police Department
responded to 352 calls for service from
Sunday, June 12 through Saturday, June
18. The department’s police officers
made 11 arrests or summons/warrant
arrests. There were three domestic
assault crime arrests. Per Massachusetts
law, no names of persons arrested for
domestic violence charges can be publicly disseminated. There were no arrests
for a mental health warrants and no person was placed into protective custody.
There was also one juvenile summons.
Those arrested or summonsed will
appear at future dates in court and are
innocent until proven guilty. The following were custodial arrests.
John Giasullo has graduated from the Massachusetts Firefighting Academy.
SPRINGFIELD – State Fire Marshal
Peter J. Ostroskey and Massachusetts
Firefighting Academy Director George D.
Kramlinger announced the graduation of
the second class to complete the
Massachusetts Firefighting Academy's
forty-five-day Career Recruit Firefighting
Training Program at the new Springfield
campus on June 7. The 22 graduates, all
men, represent the nine fire departments
of: Ludlow, Agawam, Amherst,
Easthampton, Holyoke, Northampton,
Springfield, West Springfield, and
Westfield. Among those from Ludlow Fire
is John Giasullo.
“This is an exciting day to see these
recruits complete their training at this new
facility," said State Fire Marshal Ostroskey.
"This rigorous professional training provides our newest fire-fighters with the basic
skills to perform their jobs effectively and
safely," said Ostroskey. "Being able to provide training closer to where western
Massachusetts fire-fighters live and work
has long been a goal of the Department of
Fire Services and the fire service leadership.”
The Massachusetts Firefighting
Academy (MFA), a division of the
Department of Fire Services, offers this
program, tuition-free.
This is the second recruit training program to be held at the Department of Fire
Services' Springfield campus. The state
bought the former Springfield Fire Training
Center from the city and recently completed
a $13.4 million renovation and construction
project on the 6-acre complex
Today's firefighters do far more than fight
fires. They are the first ones called to respond
to chemical and environmental emergencies,
ranging from the suspected presence of carbon monoxide to a gas leak. They may be
called to rescue a child who has fallen
through the ice or who has locked himself in
a bathroom. They rescue people from stalled
elevators and those who are trapped in vehicle crashes. They test and maintain their
equipment including self-contained breathing
apparatus (SCBA), hydrants, hoses, power
tools, and apparatus.
At the Massachusetts Firefighting
Academy they learn all these skills and
more from certified fire instructors who are
also experienced firefighters. Students learn
all the basic skills they need to respond to
fires and to contain and control them. They
are also given training in public fire education, hazardous material incident mitigation,
flammable liquids, stress management, confined space rescue techniques, and rappelling. The intensive, nine-week program
for municipal firefighters involves classroom instruction, physical fitness training,
firefighter skills training, and live firefighting practice.
Basic Firefighter Skills
Students receive classroom training in all
basic firefighter skills. They practice first
under non-fire conditions and then during
controlled fire conditions. To graduate, students must demonstrate proficiency in life
safety, search and rescue, ladder operations,
water supply, pump operation, and fire
attack. Fire attack operations range from
mailbox fires to multiple-floor or multipleroom structural fires. Upon successful completion of the Recruit Program all students
have met national standards of National Fire
Protection Association 1001 and are certified
to the level of Firefighter I and II, and
Hazardous Materials First Responder
Operational Level by the Massachusetts Fire
Training Council, which is accredited by the
National Board on Fire Service Professional
Qualifications.
Ludlow detectives honored
Awards were presented to Ludlow Police Detectives Alison Metcalfe, David Kornacki,
Stephen Ricardi, and Sgt. Louis Tulik for their roles in the Dr. Fernando Jayma investigation at the Massachusetts Insurance Fraud Bureau Awards on May 26.
Wednesday, June 15
Gail M. Hawley, 62, of Ludlow, was
arrested on Center St. by Harding Avenue
after a traffic stop on charges of operating
under the influence of drugs, and reckless
operation of a motor vehicle.
Jeremy L. Lafountain, 41, of
Springfield, was arrested on Fuller Street
by Rood Street on an active Warrant.
Thursday, June 16
Richard Devine, 53, of Ludlow, was
arrested after a traffic accident on Cady
Street by Holyoke Street on charges of
operating under the influence of liquor,
reckless operation of a motor vehicle, and
a town bylaw traffic violation.
Business
Salon Accents celebrates
10 years of style
TURLEY PUBLICATIONS PHOTO BY TIMOTHY LAROCHE
From left, Lisa Taylor, Joanna Merriam, Nicole Afonso, Jennifer Rooney, Lee Morrow,
Kelly Booth and Brittany Hurst. Since the Salon Accents opened in 2006, the number
of people on staff has quadrupled.
By Timothy LaRoche
Staff Writer
LUDLOW – When most people experience major milestones in their lives, their
first order of business is usually to get a
good haircut.
Lisa Taylor, owner of Salon Accents on
247 East St. in Ludlow, says the connection she forms with her clients during
these personal moments is one of the reasons she started cutting hair, and it is one
of the reasons she continues to do so
today.
Salon Accents, which she co-owns
alongside Lee Morrow, celebrates its 10th
anniversary this year.
Taylor opened Salon Accents in 2006
after working at a salon in Springfield for
14 years. She also worked as an educator
for Paul Mitchell, a cosmetics company,
exhibiting new products at schools and
businesses throughout the area. Her time
as an educator, she says, helped her start
her own business.
“My experience with that is what really
enabled me to do my own thing and want
to create a unique environment and work
together as a big team,” she said.
A bridal shop that burned down in a fire
and was rebuilt owned the building that
Salon Accents currently occupies.
“I remember seeing it and looking in
the window and thinking, ‘oh, this might
be good,” Taylor said.
When the salon moved into the storefront, Taylor says, she was fortunate to
bring many of her clientele from her ventures in Springfield with her.
“We had a lot of years of experience,”
she said. “So that’s what I think helped
everyone come here and grow with us.”
In the decade since Salon Accents
opened, the store hired five additional
employees – Joanne Merriam, Nicole
Afonso, Jennifer Rooney, Kelly Booth and
Brittany Hurst.
Salon Accents is a Paul Mitchell Focus
store – meaning it exclusively sells Paul
Mitchell products, which entitles the store
to new products and offers from the company. The salon offers hair, nails, waxing,
hair extensions, color and keratin treatments.
In addition to the regular services, the
salon holds “ReNewvenation” events
throughout the year. Audrey Rose of AgeLess Weigh-Less in North Woburn comes
to the salon to offer Botox, Dysport, and
Dermal
Fillers.
The
next
“ReNewvenation” event will be held
from 5 to 9 p.m. on July 9.
The salon will also hold their third
annual “Spruce Up for Summer” event
June 13 to benefit the Relay for Life of
Ludlow. Costumers can choose any two
services for $25 during the event – including manicure polish changes, pedicure polish changes, paraffin facial and hand treatments, brow and lip waxing, bang trims or
style refreshes and “Colors of Hope” purple hair extensions. All proceeds and tips
during the event will be donated to the
Relay.
June 22, 2016 •
The
SPORTS
8 dforbes@turley.com
@turleysports
www.turleysports.com
acebook.com/turleysports
Ludlow Post 52 set for busy summer schedule
By Tim Peterson
Turley Publications
Sports Correspondent
LUDLOW – Unlike the high
school baseball regular season,
which takes almost two months to
complete, the American Legion
regular season goes by very quickly.
The Ludlow Post 52 baseball
team is scheduled to play 15 games
in a span of 25 days.
The Post 52 squad entered
Tuesday’s road game against the
Springfield Eagles with a 1-2 overall record.
Their only victory so far this
season was a 6-3 home win versus Greenfield, last Monday
(June 13). They lost, 12-0, at
Pittsfield Post 68 in the season
opener and 12-4 against
Westfield Post 124 at Whitney
Park, last Wednesday.
“We started the Legion season
by facing three very good baseball
teams,” said Ludlow manager Bob
Bohl following the Westfield game.
“Most of these kids are first-year
Legion players and we’re still trying to figure things out.”
The members of this year’s
Ludlow legion baseball team are
Chris Charest, Zach Chipman,
Owen Cocchi, Justin DeBarge,
Gianni Demerski, Tim Denault,
Nick Devine, Ryan Frangie, Tod
Holloway, Pat Kelliher, Jake
Murphy, Jake Pariseau, Dylan
Presnal, Jake Presnal, Andrew
Gianni Demerski
grounder.
a
TURLEY PUBLICATIONS PHOTOS BY DAVID HENRY WWW.SWEETDOGPHOTOS.COM
Left-hander Zac Chipman throws a pitch.
Roman, Joe Roman, Dan Valadas,
and Jason Webb.
“All of them are very good
baseball players, but they just have
to get into Legion mode,” Bohl
said. “I don’t think that we were
ready to play this game mentally. If
we don’t get it straighten out quickly, we’re going to have a very long
season.”
The only players, who don’t
reside in Ludlow are Demerski,
who lives in West Springfield,
Denault, who lives in Wilbraham,
Renegades stage four-run
comeback, beat Bulldawgs
By Tim Peterson
Turley Publications
Sports Correspondent
LUDLOW— The Ludlow
Renegades, who are the defending
Full Count League champions,
were trailing, 1-0, against the
Easthampton Bulldawgs entering
the bottom of the sixth inning.
The Renegades managed to
score four runs with two outs in
that frame leading to a 4-1 win in
the first meeting of the season
between the two original members
of the league, at Ludlow High
School, last Saturday.
The come-from-behind victory
was Ludlow’s fourth win in a row
improving their season record to 41.
“This is a big comeback win for
us against a very good
Easthampton baseball team, who’s
always very tough to beat,” said
Ludlow player/manager Nick Frost
“We now have a 4-1 record and
we’re also in first place in the
league standings.”
The Renagades only set back
was a 6-2 loss against the East
fields
TURLEY PUBLICATIONS PHOTO BY GREGORY A. SCIBELLI
Kevin Boroweic swings at a pitch.
Longmeadow Navigators in the
season opener. They outscored
their next four opponents, 39-5,
which includes a 7-1 home win
versus East Longmeadow.
Easthampton (1-2), who plays
their home games at Granby High
School, won the championship title
in 2013. They defeated the West
Springfield Cobras, 12-10 in the
season opener before losing to the
Springfield Indians, 11-7.
Easthampton player/manager
Shane Mitchell, who’s one of the
league founders, wasn’t very upset
with his team’s performance following last Saturday’s game.
“We played very well in today’s
game against one of the best teams
in the league. We were only one
Please see RENEGADES,
Page 17
Frangie, who’s from Hampden and
the Roman’s, who are from
Monson.
Andrew Roman, who was the
Please see LUDLOW POST 52,
page 17
Justin Debarge makes a throw to
first.
‘Road warriors’ gain
six points with two
straight wins
LUDLOW – The Pioneers visited two tough teams in one week
and took away wins at both visits,
keeping their team in first place in
the division. First on the list was
new franchise FC Boston, whom
has ex New England Revolution
players Shalrie Joseph and Andy
Dorman suiting up for them.
Western Mass walked away with a
2-1 win in a wild game that saw
Dan Fabian and Chae Brangman
score for Western Mass.
“A lot of our players know
Joseph and Dorman from their
time on the Revs commented assistant coach Dennis Gomes. “I told
our team, don’t be in awe of them,
play your game and be aggressive.
They put their boots on just like
you, then after the game you can
tell your friends you competed
with them on the field.”
After that game there was no
rest for Western Mass, who had to
travel to Westchester, NY to face
the Flames three days later. It was
a defensive clash that saw the
Pioneers’ Chae Brangman score
the winning goal in the 68’. This is
TURLEY PUBLICATIONS PHOTO BY DAVID
HENRY WWW.SWEETDOGPHOTOS.COM
Neekoli Calderon takes a free kick
during recent game action for the
Pioneers. The Pioneers return
home Friday night, June 24.
the first year at the Pioneers for
Brangman, who hails from
Jamaica and is attending Southern
Connecticut State University.
Brangman is on a roll, scoring critiPlease see PIONEERS, Page 17
Page 16 •
The
Sports
Tri-County: PeoplesBank perfect out of the gate
By Gregory A. Scibelli
gscibelli@turley.com
HOLYOKE – In 2016, it continues to be
the same story for PeoplesBank in the TriCounty League. Lots of offense, great starting pitching.
Last Tuesday night, the Bankers were at
home, and needed only six innings to take out
DiFranco Realty 13-1 at Mackenzie Stadium
in Holyoke.
Peoples would take a 7-0 lead after four
innings, and the offense quieted down after
they went through three of DiFranco’s pitchers, but the offense picked back up in the
sixth inning when they put another crooked
number on the board with six runs.
When the sixth run scored on an infield
hit by Joe Ferry, the game was called in favor
of the 12-run mercy rule. It is the third time in
six games this season the Bankers had won a
game by the mercy rule.
One thing that has made Peoples so successful this year is the ability to be focused
throughout any type of game, blowout or not.
“This is a veteran team,” said coach Fred
Perry. “They have been here before and they
stay in every game.”
DiFranco did have a brief lead when they
scored a run in the first inning against new
Peoples pitcher Seth Sypniak. Sypniak is no
stranger to the pitching mound at Mackenzie
Stadium. Sypniak was a varsity starter for
Holyoke High School. He was best known
for giving the Knights a lot of complete game
efforts. He also pitched last year for the South
Hadley American Legion team.
Holyoke native Seth Sypniak pitches for PeoplesBank on
June 14.
Sypniak had a couple of hiccups in the
first two innings, but turned in a fine performance as he went through four innings, not
allowing any runs in the second, third, or
fourth.
He would be lifted in favor of Matt Kirk,
who pitched two scoreless innings, and was
very impressive in the sixth, when he struck
out the side with good velocity, and an effective curveball.
“Kirk joined our team last year,” said
Perry. “He has a lot more confidence this season. He’s a really good kid.”
After Kirk left the game, the offense
TURLEY PUBLICATIONS PHOTOS BY GREGORY A. SCIBELLI
First baseman Ray Rivera picks a throw in the dirt.
went on a tear in the bottom of the sixth
inning.
It started with Ferry reaching on a single
up the middle. Then, in a strange play, leadoff
hitter Tommy Bouvier lifted a sky-high popup right in front of the plate. The ball went
above the lights, and no one could see it. It
would land about 20 up the first base line. It
rolled toward foul territory, but stayed for an
infield hit.
David Clark, last year’s league MVP,
socked a double to deep center to score two
runs and make it 9-1. With two more runners on base, Ted Lerud hit another high
Blue Sox remain perfect on the road
TURLEY PUBLICATIONS PHOTOS BY GREGORY A. SCIBELLI
Brennan Washington makes a big catch in
deep center field.
innings against just six hits.
Anthony Romanelli (1-0, Marist) earned
the win after throwing a scoreless seventh
inning that began with controversy. On the
first at bat of the inning, Nighthawks’ Charlie
Concannon took a 1-0 pitch down the first
base line that the field umpire ruled foul.
Upper Valley manager Nick Cenatiempo
protested the call, but to no avail after the
umpires convened for more than a minute,
and confirmed the foul call. Concannon
popped out on the next pitch.
Setup man Tyler Smith (Canisius) ran into
trouble in the eighth when he issued consecutive 2-out walks, but forced Upper Valley’s
Brian Mims to ground out to end the threat.
Tyler Lyne (Merrimack) notched his first
RBI of the summer on a ninth inning single
to give Blue Sox closer Sam Donko some
insurance.
Donko (VCU), the NCAA leader in saves
this year with 20, pitched for the first time
since his college season ended on May 26.
He retired all three batters he faced to earn his
first save for the Blue Sox.
“It felt good to be back in a real game,”
Donko said. “Being out there facing batters
in games that matter is a feeling you can’t
really explain. I was a little concerned with
my location today because I haven’t been out
there, but I figured it out and did what I was
supposed to do.”
Infielders Kipp Moore (Murray State) and
Cam O’Neill (Holy Cross) recorded two hits
each to continue their impressive starts to the
summer. They are now batting .378 and .375,
respectively.
The Blue Sox continue a three-game road
trip Tuesday when they face the Sanford
Mainers at 6:30 p.m. at Goodall Park. Alex
Alex Tuohy delivers a pitch for the Blue Sox.
HOLYOKE – Four Valley Blue Sox (6-3)
pitchers combined for a four-hit 2-0 shutout
Sunday at Maxfield Sports Complex against
the Upper Valley Nighthawks (4-5) to
improve the Blue Sox road record to 5-0.
Erik Ostberg (Hartford) delivered the
game-winner for the second straight night,
slicing an RBI-single that landed on the left
field line to bring home Hezekiah Randolph
(New Orleans) in the eighth inning.
“You just have to come up with a little
luck sometimes in big spots,” Blue Sox manager John Raiola said. “We were able to do
that today. The more you continue to put
guys on base, that’s all it takes. An error, a
broken bat, or a ball on the line leads to runs.
That’s fortunately what we had tonight.”
Starting pitcher Mark Washington
(Lehigh) allowed the four Upper Valley hits
in six innings of work. In two starts this summer, Washington has thrown 13 scoreless
Please see BLUE SOX, page 17
pop-up that was lost in the lights and ended
up as a base hit. Ryan Franczek scored on
the play with the catcher not covering the
plate.
Zach Goodwin-Boyd would double a run
in, and Pete Hogan singled in a run before
Ferry’s singled ended it.
With the win and a 7-0 shutout of
Wilbraham Funeral Home, the Bankers are a
perfect 6-0. They were scheduled to face
Teddy Bear Pools on June 16, but face their
first big test of the season when they meet
Easthampton Savings Bank at home on June
17 at 7 p.m. at Mackenzie.
Mutiny
surrender three
unanswered
goals in loss
to Valkyries
REGION – The New England Mutiny
had an opportunity to end their two-game
weekend road trip with another win after
taking a 1-0 lead against the TSF
Academy Valkyries. Unfortunately for
the Mutiny (4-2), the Valkyries (1-2-1)
would score three unanswered goals to
ruin the visitor’s weekend plans and
notch their first win of the season by a 31 score.
“We are on a streak of not playing well,”
said Mutiny owner Joe Ferrara, Jr., whose
team takes on East leaders New Jersey Copa
F.C. (5-1-1) in their next game. “We have
put ourselves in a position with our backs
against the wall and now we face the top
team in our conference. There aren’t any
excuses left and its gut-check time for all of
us.”
New England got on the board in the
23rd minute, as Abby Sotomayor tapped
her pass to Rachel Ugolik 30 yards out
from goal. The Mutiny veteran would fire
her shot past TSF goalkeeper Bjonda
Ademi for the 1-0 lead. Nickolette Driesse
would almost even the score just a minute
later for the hosts, but her shot sailed wide
of goal.
Natalie Melillo would tie the match at 11 for the Valkyries in the 35th minute, as she
chipped her shot over New England keeper
Anne-Marie Ulliac as she ran out to stop her
scoring opportunity. The score would remain
tied as both teams went into halftime. It
wouldn’t take long in the second half for
TSF to take control of the match, as Driesse
would beat Ulliac high on her free kick in
the 48th minute.
The Valkyries would run away with the
Please see MUTINY, page 17
June 22, 2016 •
The
Sports
Club hosts trip to Foxwoods
LUDLOW - The Ludlow Community
Center/Randall Boys & Girls Club is hosting
a fundraiser trip to Foxwoods Casino on
Saturday, June 25.
Tickets are $50 and includes a round trip
to and from the club to the casino, $10 meal
credit or free buffet and $15 slot play. Departs
from LBGC at noon and will depart from the
casino at 7:45 p.m.
Tickets must be purchased in person at the
Ludlow Boys and Girls Club. For more information visit www.ludlowbgc.org.
LUDLOW POST 52
The Ludlow Community Center/Randall
Boys & Girls Club’s purpose is to promote
good citizenship, healthy lifestyles, and to
provide a place with facilities and equipment for educational and recreational activities for both our youth and adult citizens. To
continue their mission of providing year
round youth and family services, programs,
and activities that are convenient, affordable, and accessible programs, the club will
continue to work toward more positive
changes.
RENEGADES
Retreat from the heat with public
skating at Smead Arena
SPRINGFIELD – As the weather
warms up, come cool down with a public
skating session on Wednesdays from 3 to
4:50 p.m.
Stick time is also available to the public
on Mondays from 7 to 7:50 p.m. and
Wednesdays from 5 to 5:50 p.m.
Admission is $10 and full-equipment is
required.
General admission for public skating is
$5 per person and rental skates are avail-
PIONEERS
from Page 15
from Page 15
from Page 15
winning pitcher against Greenfield, and
Murphy are the only returning starters from
last year’s squad, which qualified for the
playoffs with a 12-4 regular season record.
According to Bohl, all of the Senior
Legion teams in District 2-3 will qualify for
the playoffs because Amherst doesn’t have a
team this year.
“Every team will make the playoffs this
year because Amherst dropped out of the
league,” he said. “We should be a much better baseball team by that point of the season.”
Chipman, who’s a tall left-hander, had a
little bit of trouble finding the strike zone in
his start against Westfield. He allowed a total
of six runs on six base hits and issued five
walks in three innings.
“Zach is a very talented young baseball
player,” Bohl said. “I really think that he’ll
become a very good legion pitcher in the
future.”
Pariseau, who’s a righty, also gave up six
runs on eight hits over the final four frames.
Westfield (2-1), who’s managed by longtime Pathfinder varsity baseball coach Don
Irzyk, held a 10-0 lead entering the bottom
of the sixth inning.
Ludlow scored three runs in that frame
on a line-drive double to right center by
Chipman, a groundout to second base by
DeBarge, and a ground ball single to left
field by Jacob Presnal.
Chipman also drove home Ludlow’s
fourth run with a sacrifice fly with
one-out in the bottom of the seventh
inning.
Post 52 is scheduled to face
Longmeadow at Whitney Park on
Wednesday night.
BLUE SOX
able for an additional $5 on a first-come,
first-served basis. For more information on
this and other upcoming events, please
visit the FMC Ice Sports official website,
www.fmcicesports.com or call 1-888-74SKATE.
The Smead Arena is located at 1780
Roosevelt Avenue in Springfield and is a
Department of Conservation and
Recreation (DCR) ice skating facility managed by FMC Ice Sports.
from Page 16
Harper-Cook (Tennessee) will make his second start as Valley looks to stay unbeaten on
the road.
Ostberg plays the hero on Stars Wars
Night as Sox earn walk-off win
Erik Ostberg (Hartford) walked off in the
12th inning to lead the Valley Blue Sox (5-3)
to an 8-7 comeback win over the
Winnipesaukee Muskrats (3-5) on Star Wars
Night Saturday at MacKenzie Stadium.
With two strikes, Ostberg drove a curveball past the second baseman to bring home
the winning run Brodie Leftridge (Tennessee)
from second, giving the Blue Sox their first
home win of the summer.
“They had been throwing that breaking
ball with two strikes a lot tonight,” Ostberg
said. “So I was kind of sitting breaking ball
there, and lucky enough, I took it up the middle.”
The walk-off single capped a 3 for 6
evening for Ostberg, who is 7 for 13 over his
past three games and batting .385 for the
summer.
“I’m having a great time with these guys,”
Ostberg continued. “I’m feeling great with
my swing. I’m playing with a little chip on
play away from holding onto the lead,” said
Mitchell, who also played baseball at Granby
High School. “I also thought both starting
pitchers pitched very well today.”
Earning the victory in the pitcher’s duel
was right-hander Dimitri Bryant, who made
his first start of the season for Ludlow. He
allowed one run, which was unearned, on
three base hits with eight strikeouts. He also
issued three walks.
“This was the first time that I’ve pitched in
a game in about two months,” Bryant said. “It
feels very good to get the win, but I really
didn’t have very good command on my slider, so I threw mostly fastballs. I’m very glad
that my teammates scored those runs for me
in the sixth inning.”
Bryant, who was a freshman member of
the AIC baseball team this past spring, made
eight relief appearances for the Yellow
Jackets. He allowed a total of eight runs (7
earned) in ten innings.
One of Bryant’s college teammates is
Alex Lafayette, who was the Renegades starting catcher against the Bulldawgs.
Easthampton left-hander Brandon
Marcoux, who lives in South Hadley and
attended Hopkins Academy as a school
choice student, only allowed two base hits in
the first five innings.
The Renegades comeback rally began
when Nick Garde, who’s started in right field,
ripped a single into center field leading off the
bottom of the sixth inning. After the next batter flied out, Garde stole second and he
advanced to third on an infield hit by second
baseman Dan Brunetti (2-for-3).
With two-outs in the inning, Nick Frost,
who was the designated hitter, drove home
Garde with a single tying the score at 1-1.
Then a double to left field by first baseman
Geoff Frost plated the go-ahead run.
Shortstop Jeremy Levertu capped off
Ludlow’s big inning with a two run double
that landed just fair inside the right field
line increasing the lead to 4-1.
Bryant retired the first two batters in the
top of the seventh before Easthampton
shortstop Tim Nieves hit a fly ball to right
field, which was misplayed for a two base
error. The next batter hit a foul pop-up
which was caught by Lafayette for the final
out of the ballgame.
Both teams left several runners in scoring position during the first three innings
before Easthampton took a 1-0 lead in the
top of the fourth inning.
Right fielder Brian Hayes leadoff the
frame by hitting a grounder to the first baseman, which should’ve been the first out, but
he mishandled it for an error. Hayes crossed
the plate with two outs following a double
to left field by Todd Vishaway.
The Bulldawags watched their 1-0 lead
slip away two innings later.
The two teams are scheduled to meet
again on July 8 at Granby High School.
my shoulder a little bit because I think I can
really do some damage in this league, and
that’s pretty much the plan. I’m feeling really
comfortable and happy.”
After the Muskrats scored the go-ahead
run off Shane Ennis (1-0, West Virginia) in
the top of the 12th on a Michael Alescio
suicide squeeze, Leftridge responded with
an RBI double to tie the game for the fifth
time.
The two teams combined for 12 runs in
the first five innings, but relief pitching kept
the game tied until the Muskrats executed the
squeeze. Four Blue Sox relievers combined
for one earned run over the final 7 1-3
innings.
“The relievers came in and did a really
good job,” Blue Sox manager John Raiola
said. “We walked a few too many guys, but
it’s still early, and we’re trying to iron things
out. That was a real good character win.
Really good fight and I saw a lot of really
good things.”
Following three losses at MacKenzie
Stadium to open the season, Valley manufactured its first home lead of the summer off a
first inning Kipp Moore (Murray State) RBIsingle.
The lead was short lived as the Muskrats
used four hits and two walks in the third
inning to build a 4-1 lead.
Chris Starcun (AIC) responded for the
Blue Sox with a bases-clearing triple to even
the score, boosting his season RBI total to
nine.
The fourth inning featured Hezekiah
Randolph (New Orleans) ripping the furthest
hit ball at MacKenzie Stadium this season for
an RBI double off the center-field wall.
Winnipesaukee scored two more in the
fifth to knock starting pitcher Alec Tuohy
(SUNY Buffalo) out of the game, but Jacen
Nalesnik’s (Lehigh) RBI single in the bottom
half evened the score once again.
The Blue Sox had an opportunity to take
the lead in the eighth when pinch runner
Brodie Leftridge (Tennessee) stole second
and third base with no outs, but Muskrats
pitcher Jorge Jimenez retired the next three
batters.
In the tenth, Endy Morales (West Virginia)
worked out of a jam, leaving Winnipesaukee
runners on first and third.
Valley hits the road tomorrow to face the
Upper Valley Nighthawks in the first ever
meeting between the two franchises. Mark
Washington (Lehigh) will make his second
Blue Sox start tomorrow at 5 p.m. at
Maxfield Sports Complex in White River
Junction, Vermont.
TURLEY PUBLICATIONS PHOTO BY GREGORY A. SCIBELLI
Nelson Mourou makes a throw to first.
cal goals to keep the team winning.
“Brangman is a sneaky player, who
often lulls the defense then strikes” stated
head coach Federico Molinari. “He’s working hard in practice and it shows on the
field.”
Western Mass starts a four game home
stand, beginning with AC Connecticut this
Friday, June 24, 7:30 p.m. at Lusitano
Stadium. AC Connecticut is in sixth place
with a 2-3-2 record. The Pioneers beat AC
Connecticut earlier in the season with a 2-1
road win.
“AC Connecticut is a well-coached team
that plays hard for 90 minutes,” said
Molinari. “At the beginning of the year I
would have said I would be happy to be in
first place with five games left in the season.
“Now, I am not happy, I am concerned
about keeping our place. We are gelling as a
team and getting results, and that cannot
stop. Every team wants to beat us and take
our spot. We cannot get comfortable on the
field, we have to press the attack and defend
with all our heart.”
Friday’s game is also Williams
Distributing night! They will be joined by
105.5 WEEI Springfield and Budweiser.
There will be prizes and giveaways, along
with a sampling of the refreshing flavors of
the Bud Light Rita family.
Please visit www.wmpioneers for more
information on season tickets and camps,
available now.
Please continue to visit us at www.wmpioneers.com and also follow our Facebook
Twitter, Instagram and Snap Chat pages to
keep up to date on all the news for about
your Western Mass Pioneers.
The Western Mass Pioneers were founded in 1997 and started playing in 1998. In
1999, the second year of the franchise, they
won the USL D3 Pro League championship.
In 2005 they reigned as the regular season
champions, were USL Second Division
finalists, and hosted the National
Championship match. In 2010 they joined
the PDL, to focus on developing future professional soccer players. The Western Mass
Pioneers Soccer Club also operates numerous youth camps throughout western
Massachusetts.
MUTINY
from Page 16
result after that as they held the run of
play the remainder of the second half. All
the Mutiny substitutions went for naught,
as they couldn’t influence the match. In
the 88th minute, Melissa Kelly would put
the exclamation point on her team’s first
win with her first goal of the 2016 season.
New England will continue their fourgame road trip next Saturday as they take
on New Jersey Copa F.C. at Mercer County
Community College. Copa has the league’s
top offense, as they have scored 19 goals
this season, and will be the toughest test for
the Mutiny of their 2016 campaign.
You can find the Ludlow Register on facebook. Log on today for local news updates and share your news and stories with us!
Page 18 •
The
Obituaries
DEATH NOTICES
DePina, Antonio
Died: June 17, 2016.
Funeral Services: June
21, 2016.
Ludlow Funeral Home.
Langevin, Laurence J.
Died: June 18, 2016.
Funeral Services: June
23, 2016.
Ludlow Funeral Home.
The Ludlow Register
Obituary
Policy
Turley Publications
offers two types of
obituaries.
One is a free, brief
Death Notice listing
the name of deceased,
date of death and
funeral date and place.
The other is a Paid
Obituary, costing
$89, which allows
families to publish
extended death notice
information of their
own choice and may
include a photograph.
Death Notices &
Paid Obituaries
should be
submitted through a
funeral home to:
obits@turley.com.
Exceptions will be made
only when the family
provides a death certificate
and must be pre-paid.
Our advertisers make this
publication possible.
Let them know you
saw their ad in the
Ludlow Register
Antonio De Pina, 81
LUDLOW – Antonio De Pina, 81, of
Ludlow, passed away peacefully at home
on June 17, 2016 surrounded by love.
Born in Portugal, son of the late Jose
and Maria De Pina, he proudly served in
the Portuguese Army, where he also
worked as a barber. Antonio immigrated
to Ludlow in 1967 where he was a
faithful and devoted member of Our
Lady of Fatima Parish, also serving as a
Eucharistic Minister and longtime volunteer for the Festa. He worked for many years
at Smith & Wesson before retiring and also
enjoyed gardening, landscaping, and will be
remembered for his beautiful roses; but his
greatest joy in life was spending time
with his loving family. Sadly,
Antonio was predeceased by his first
wife Maria Helena De Pina in 1985.
He was the beloved husband for the
past 30 years to Maria (Ferreira) De
Pina; a loving father to Antonio J.
Pina and Sally Towsley, of
Wilbraham, Fernando Pina and wife
Lisa, of Ludlow, and Joseph Antonio,
of Germany; a devoted grandfather to
Jeffrey and wife Tanya, Carlos, Matthew, and
Antonio Pina; a cherished great-grandfather to
Kyle, Tyler, and Melayna; adoring great-great
grandfather to John; a dear brother to Isaura
Simao and the late Maria, Victoria, and Rosa;
and also leaves many loving family members and
dear friends.
Funeral services for Antonio were held on
Tuesday, June 21 at 9 a.m. in Ludlow Funeral
Home with Liturgy of Christian Burial at 10 a.m.
in Our Lady of Fatima Church followed by burial
in St. Aloysius Cemetery. Visiting hours were on
Monday from 6 to 8 p.m. and in lieu of flowers,
donations may be made in Antonio's memory to
American Cancer Society (www.cancer.org) or
Our Lady of Fatima Parish 438 Winsor St.,
Ludlow, MA 01056.
For additional information, visit ludlowfuneralhome.com.
Day parade and many local sports
teams, was an avid bowler for more
than 40 years, and avid golfer belonging
to the Ludlow Country Club for 25
years; but his greatest joy in life was
spending time with his family. Larry
was the beloved husband of 39 years to
Linda F. (Visneau) Langevin; a loving
father to Shari-Lynn Staeb and husband
Kurt, of Palmer, a devoted grandfather
to Nicholas Staeb; a dear brother to
Rose Marie Laramee and husband Charles, of
Ludlow, and also leaves many loving extended
family members and dear friends.
Funeral services for Larry will be held on
Thursday, June 23 in Ludlow Funeral Home at
10:30 a.m. followed by burial in Island Pond
Cemetery. Visiting hours are on Wednesday
from 4 to 7 p.m. and preceding the funeral
from 9:45 to 10:30 a.m. In lieu of flowers,
donations may be made in Larry's memory to
the Sgt. Joshua Desforges Scholarship Fund Attn.
Arlene Desforges 770 West St., Ludlow, MA
01056.
For additional information, visit ludlowfuneralhome.com.
Laurence J. Langevin, 74
LUDLOW – Laurence J. Langevin,
74, of Ludlow, passed away unexpectedly on June 18, 2016.
Born in Ludlow, son of the late
Laurence A. and Lillian Rose Langevin,
he was a graduate of Technical High
School and a veteran of the U.S. Air
Force. Larry was a HAM Radio operator under the call ID K1GXU for more
than 60 years and retired from Greater
Media Cable after 28 years of employment. He was also the cable TV advisor for the
town of Ludlow, a commentator of the Memorial
Legals
Commonwealth of
Massachusetts
The Trial Court
Hampden Probate and
Family Court
50 State Street
Springfield, MA 01103
(413)748-7758
Docket No. HD16P1033EA
Estate of: John S Marshall
Date of Death: 11/19/2014
CITATION ON
PETITION FOR
FORMAL
ADJUDICATION
To all interested persons:
A Petition for Formal
Adjudication of Intestacy
and Appointment of
Personal Representative
has been filed by Vicki
Alves of Ludlow MA
requesting that the Court
enter a formal Decree and
Order and for such other
relief as requested in the
Petition.
The Petitioner requests
CROSSWORD PUZZLE ANSWERS
that: Vicki Alves of Ludlow
MA be appointed as Personal Representative(s) of said
estate to serve Without
Surety on the bond in an
unsupervised administration.
IMPORTANT NOTICE
You have the right to
obtain a copy of the Petition
from the Petitioner or at the
Court. You have a right to
object to this proceeding. To
do so, you or your attorney
must file a written appearance and objection at this
Court before: 10:00 a.m. on
the return day of 07/13/2016.
This is NOT a hearing
date, but a deadline by which
you must file a written
appearance and objection if
you object to this proceeding. If you fail to file a timely written appearance and
objection followed by an
affidavit of objections within
thirty (30) days of the return
day, action may be taken
without further notice to you.
UNSUPERVISED
ADMINISTRATION
UNDER THE
MASSACHUSETTS
UNIFORM PROBATE
CODE (MUPC)
A Personal Representative appointed under the
MUPC in an unsupervised
administration is not required to file an inventory or
annual accounts with the
Court. Persons interested in
the estate are entitled to
notice regarding the administration directly from the
Personal Representative and
may petition the Court in any
matter relating to the estate,
including the distribution of
assets and expenses of
administration.
WITNESS, Hon. Anne
M Geoffrion, First Justice of
this Court.
Cemetery Memorials ✦ Markers
Granite Benches
Religious Statuary ✦ Outdoor Display
MEMORIALS
haluchsmemorials.com
RAY HALUCH INC.
1014 Center St ❙ Ludlow, MA ❙ 583-6508
Date: June 15, 2016
Suzanne T. Seguin
Register of Probate
6/22/16
Commonwealth of
Massachusetts
The Trial Court
Probate and Family Court
50 State Street
Docket No. HD16C0107CA
In the matter of: Mason
Blaze Green Levesque
Of: Ludlow, MA
NOTICE OF PETITION
FOR CHANGE OF NAME
To all persons interested
in a petition described:
A petition has been presented by Michael Hayes
requesting that: Mason
Blaze Green Levesque be
allowed
to
change
his/her/their name as follows:
Michael Albert Hayes
If you desire to object
thereto, you or your attorney
must file a written appearance in said court at: Springfield on or before ten o’clock
in the morning (10:00 a.m.)
on: 07/12/2016
Witness, Hon. Anne M
Geoffrion, First Justice of
this Court.
Date: June 14, 2016
Suzanne T. Seguin
Register of Probate
6/22/16
Commonwealth of
Massachusetts
The Trial Court
Probate and Family Court
Hampden Division
50 State Street
(413)748-8600
Docket No. HD16P0990EA
Estate of: Roger E. Audette
Date of Death: July 6, 2015
INFORMAL PROBATE
PUBLICATION NOTICE
To all persons interested
in the above captioned estate, by Petition of Petitioner
Karen L. Audette of
Ludlow MA, a Will has been
admitted to informal probate.
Karen L. Audette of
Ludlow MA has been informally appointed as the
Personal Representative of
the estate to serve without
surety on the bond.
The estate is being administered under informal
procedure by the Personal
Representative under the
Massachusetts Uniform Probate Code without supervision by the Court. Inventory
and accounts are not required
to be filed with the Court,
but interested parties are
entitled to notice regarding
the administration from the
Personal Representative and
can petition the Court in any
matter relating to the estate,
including distribution of
assets and expenses of
administration. Interested
parties are entitled to petition
the Court to institute formal
proceedings and to obtain
orders terminating or restricting the powers of Personal Representatives appointed under informal procedure. A copy of the Petition and Will, if any, can be
obtained from the Petitioner.
6/22/16
The Commonwealth of
Mass, Office of the
Attorney General
RE: Ludlow Annual
Town Meeting of
May 9, 2016 – Case # 7993
Warrant Articles #24
and #25 (Zoning)
Articles 24 and 25 – Were
approved by the Attorney
General, and the related map
amendments, from the May
9, 2016 Ludlow Annual
Town Meeting. We will
return the approved maps by
regular mail.
RE: Ludlow Special
Town meeting within the
Annual Town Meeting of
May 9, 2016 – Case #7992
Article 5 – Was approved
by the Attorney General.
Note: Pursuant to G.L. c.
40, sec 32, neither general
nor zoning by-laws take
effect unless the Town has
first satisfied the posting/publishing requirements
of that statue. Once this
statutory duty is fulfilled, (1)
general by-laws and amendments take effect on the date
these posting and publishing
requirements are satisfied
unless a later effective date is
prescribed in the by-law, and
(2) zoning by-laws and
amendments are deemed to
have taken effect from the
date they were approved by
the Town Meeting, unless a
later effective date is prescribed in the by-law.
**copies Town Clerk’s
Office
Posted in all 6 polling
locations and at the Ludlow
Town Hall.
Precinct 1: Chapin Elementary School
Precinct 2: Christ the
King Social Center
Precinct 3: Ludlow High
School
Precinct 4: East St School
Precinct 5: First Church
in Ludlow
Precinct 6: Vet’s Park
Elementary School
Laurie Gibbons
Town Clerk CMMC
6/8,6/15,6/22/16
Sympathy Floral Arrangements
Custom & Traditional Designs
Randalls Farm & Greenhouse
631 Center Street, Ludlow
589-7071 ~ www.randallsfarm.net
June 22, 2016 •
Datebook
What’s happening...
The
Church Directory
Week of June 22-June 28
THURSDAY, JUNE 23
HEALTHY EATING IN A NUTSHELL: Hubbard
Memorial Library, Thursday, June 23 at 7 p.m. Nutritionist
Sue Mazrolle will present "Healthy Eating in a Nutshell.”
Mazrolle, Big Y's in-store consultant dietitian will lead the
program, focusing on the USDA's MyPlate recommendations and the Mediterranean diet, and answering questions
about nutrition. The program includes a follow-up tour in
the Ludlow Big Y store with Mazrolle June 30 from 7 to 8
p.m. Those who attend will meet in the café area and get
tips and tricks for "Healthy Eating on a Budget" which will
end with a light snack and a drawing for a gold coin.
Register at the library circulation desk or by calling 5833408.
FRIDAY, JUNE 24
ICE CREAM SOCIAL on Friday, June 24 immediately
following the 7 p.m. Mass, St. Elizabeth Parish, Ludlow will
celebrate the Feast Day of our Patron Saint, St. John the
Baptist, with an Ice Cream Social featuring "Honey
Sundays" and a traditional "Bonfire" with blessing. Please
join us at the SJB Pastoral Center at 201 Hubbard Street.
SATURDAY, JUNE 25
BIRD EXPLORATION: Join Trustees of Reservation
volunteer Kevin Kopchynski and members of the Peaked
Mountain Committee on Saturday, June 25 from 9 to
10:30 a.m. for an all-ages outing of bird exploration and
knowledge at our “For the Birds” nature walk! Tips on
how to remember and distinguish between certain bird
species through bird song & markings. Bring your binoculars and meet at the Miller Forest Tract parking lot
(Lunden Pond) of Peaked Mountain Reservation, which
is located on Butler Road in Monson. Event is free to
Trustees’ members. A good-will donation is suggested
for non-members. Proceeds will benefit Peaked Mountain
Reservation.
PIEROGI, GOLABKI, KAPUSTA SALE: Immaculate
Conception Church, St. John Paul II Cafeteria, 25 Parker St.,
Indian Orchard on Saturday, June 25 after 4:15 p.m. Mass.
SUNDAY, JUNE 26
FAMILY PICNIC: Christ the King Church will hold their
31st Annual Picnic on Sunday, June 26 from noon to 9 p.m.
on the parish ground located at Center Street and Warsaw
Avenue. Enjoy live polka music, Polish and American food,
chicken BBQ, grinders, games, raffles, fried dough, bake
sale, ice cream and sundaes – in an air condition hall and outside tents. Take out orders are available.
PIEROGI, GOLABKI, KAPUSTA SALE: Immaculate
Conception Church, St. John Paul II Cafeteria, 25 Parker St.,
Indian Orchard on Sunday, June 26 after all Masses: 9:15
a.m., 11:15 a.m. and 5 p.m. All are welcome.
MONDAY, JUNE 27
COLORING CLUB FOR ADULTS: Brand new club
Mondays at 1 p.m. at Hubbard Memorial Library, 24 Center
St., Ludlow. The library will provide adult coloring pages
and colored pencils but feel free to bring your own. Take
some time to sit, relax, socialize and color. Just drop in, no
registration is required.
TUESDAY, JUNE 28
TUESDAY CRUISE-IN NIGHT: Ludlow Elks Lodge, 69
Chapin St., Ludlow on Tuesday, June 28 from 5 p.m. to dusk.
Christ the King Church
41 Warsaw Ave., Ludlow
413-583-2630
Pastor Rev. Raymond A. Soltys
Saturday Vigil Masses – 5 p.m.
and 6:30 p.m.
Sunday Masses – 7:30 a.m.; 8:45
a.m. (Polish); 10 a.m. and 11:15 a.m.
Sunday Evening Mass – 5:30 p.m.
Faith Community Chapel
A Church of the Nazarene
485 East St., Ludlow
413-583-7875
Pastor Rev. Douglas E. Fish
Sunday Services: 9:30 a.m.
Sunday School for all ages;
10:30 a.m. Fellowship for all ages;
11 a.m. Sunday Worship Service.
Monday “There’s H.O.P.E.
(Having Our Paths Encouraged”
a weekly support group, 7 to 8:30
p.m., St. Francis Hall.
These positive, faith based, peer
group meetings purpose to encourage
and
support those who struggle with
hurts, hang-ups and habits.
H.O.P.E. meetings are anonymous
and confidential.
Contact Ann (text only) at
413_519_4591
Thursday, 6:30 p.m. Prayer meeting
www.faithcommunitychapel.org.
Harvest Bible Chapel
500 Chapin St., Ludlow
413-547-1080
Services are held at 10 a.m. each
Sunday at Ludlow High School.
Children’s church and nursery are
available. For more information, visit
www.harvestwesternmass.org.
Immaculate Conception Church
24 Parker St., Indian Orchard
413-543-3627
Pastor Rev. Stanley Sokol
Hours are 8:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m.,
Monday through Friday
Sunday Masses – 9:15 a.m.
(English) beginning with Nov. 1;
11:15 a.m. (Polish); 5 p.m. (English)
Monday and Wednesday Morning
Masses – 9 a.m.
Thursday Daily Masses – 5 p.m.
Friday Mass – 9:30 a.m.
Saturday Mass – 9 a.m. (Polish),
Vigil Mass – 4:15 p.m. (English)
Vigil Mass on Holy Days of
Obligation – 7 p.m.
Holy Day of Obligation Masses –
9 a.m. and 7 p.m.
THURSDAY, JUNE 30
MOVIE NIGHT AT THE LIBRARY: This week’s movie
is “10 Cloverfield Lane.” Thursday, June 30 at 6 p.m. Hubbard
Memorial Library, 24 Center St., Ludlow (PG-13) (105 min.)
UPCOMING
INDIAN ORCHARD BROWN BAG: 117 Main Street
(Myrtle Street Park), Indian Orchard will be Friday, July 1
pick up time is no earlier then noon and no later than 1 p.m.
Please mark your calendars.
ARMORY FRIENDS AND FAMILY REUNION at the
Springfield Armory on Saturday, July 9 from 1 to 8:30 p.m.
Enjoy a fun packed day interacting with Armory workers and
their families. There will be storytelling booths, tours of the
buildings and grounds, talks from the curator on preserving
and protecting Armory history and a special Armory worker
exhibit full of memorabilia. The day culminates with dancing
and big band music from the WWII era. For information call
413-734-8551, check www.nps.gov/spar or go to our
www.facebook.com/sparnhs.
ANNUAL POLISH AMERICAN FESTIVAL: The
Immaculate Conception Church of Indian Orchard is holding it's 36th Annual Polish American DOZYNKI FESTIVAL on Saturday, July 16 and Sunday, July 17. On
Saturday, the festival is open from noon until midnight with
a Polka Mass at 4:15 p.m. The hours for Sunday are noon
until 10 p.m. There will be Polish and American food available, Polish music and Children's activities available and
other prize booth for adults. Along with the grand raffle for
$ 5,000 and a cash raffle for $1,000 these raffle tickets can
be purchased both days. The festival will take place rain or
shine.
Please see DATEBOOK, Page 20
Our Lady of Fatima Parish
438 Winsor St., Ludlow
413-583-2312
Father Vitor Oliveira
Sunday Masses – 9 a.m.
(Portuguese); 11 a.m. (English)
Monday and Wednesday Morning
Masses – 8:30 a.m. (Portuguese)
Tuesday and Friday Masses – 5:30
p.m. (Portuguese)
Saturday Vigil Mass – 4 p.m.
(English)
First Saturday of the Month – 8:30
a.m.
For more information, visit ourladyoffatimaparish.org.
Orchard Covenant Church
95 Berkshire St.
Indian Orchard, MA 01151
413-543-4204
Rev. Nancy Ebner, pastor
Worship: 10 a.m., coffee hour follows
Gamblers Anonymous: Sunday at
6 p.m.
Narcotics Anonymous: Monday at
7 p.m.
For more information, visit
orchardcovenant.org.
*Check out our website at
stpaulsumcludlow.org
St. Elizabeth Parish
191 Hubbard St., Ludlow
413-583-3467
Pastor – Rev. Msgr. Homer P.
Gosselin
In Residence – Rev. Norman
Bolton
Deacons, Normand Grondin
Thomas Rickson, Keith Davies
(Robert Duval, retired)
Wednesday, June 22 – 7:30 a.m.
Daily Mass – (C); 6 p.m. Evening
Prayer – (C); 6:30 p.m. Scripture
Reflection – (ZR); 6:30 p.m. Holy
Mother Choir Rehearsal – (C).
Thursday, June 23 – 7:30 a.m.
Daily Mass – (C); 6:15 p.m. Life Teen
Choir Rehearsal – (C).
Friday, June 24 – 7:30 a.m. Daily
Mass – (C); 6 p.m. Evening Prayer –
(C); 7 p.m. Feast of St. John the
Baptist Mass – (C).
Saturday, June 25 – 3 p.m.
Confession – (C); 4 p.m. Mass – (C).
Sunday, June 26 – 7:30 a.m. Mass
– (C); 8 a.m. Take & Eat Program –
(FLBH); 8:30 a.m. Coffee Fellowship
– (JR); 9:15 a.m. Mass – (C); 10:15
a.m. Coffee Fellowship – (JR); 11
a.m. Mass – (C); 5 p.m. Mass – (C).
Monday, June 27 – 7:30 a.m.
Daily Mass – (C); 6 p.m. Evening
Prayer – (C); 6:30 p.m. Vacation
Bible School – (JR).
Tuesday, June 28 – 7:30 a.m.
Daily Mass – (C); 7 p.m. Boy Scout
Leaders – (JR).
The Church of Jesus Christ
of Latter Day Saints
584 West St., Ludlow
413-583-8454
Sunday Services: 10 to 11 a.m. –
Combined Family Service
Adult Classes: 11 a.m. to noon –
Adult Sunday School; Noon to 1
p.m. – Adult Religious/ Marriage
and Parenting Classes for Men;
Noon to 1 p.m. – Adult Religious/
Marriage and Parenting Classes for
Women.
Children’s Classes: (Ages 3-11)
11 a.m. to 1 p.m. Sunday School and
Singing Time; Teen Classes (Ages
12-18); 11 a.m. to noon Teen
Sunday School; Noon to 1 p.m.
Classes for Young Women; Noon to
1 p.m. Classes for Young Men;
Young Single Adults: (ages 18-30);
11 a.m. to noon Teen Sunday
School; Noon to 1 p.m. Classes for
Young Single Adult Women; Noon
to 1 p.m. Classes for Young Single
Adult Men.
A Novena to St. Peregrine, patron
saint for those with cancer, takes
place every Monday at 5:30 p.m. at
Mary Mother of Hope Church, 840
Page Blvd., Springfield. Cancer
patients, cancer survivors, friends of
cancer victims, and the general public are invited to attend.
Sts. Peter and Paul Ukrainian
Catholic Church
45 Newbury St.
Ludlow, MA 01056
Phone: 413-583-2140
Pastor: Father Andriy Krip
Liturgy schedule:
Wednesday 8:30 a.m.
Friday 8:30 a.m.
Sunday 8 a.m.
Saint Jude’s Mission Church
221 Main St., Indian Orchard
Fr. William Pomerleau, Pastor
413-782-8041
Please note: services for St. Jude’s
Mission Church are now taking place
at Our Lady of the Sacred Heart
Church, 407 Boston Road,
Springfield.
Saturday Mass – 4 p.m.
Spanish Mass – Sundays at noon
Sunday Mass – 8:15 – 10:30 a.m.
Daily Mass – Monday, Tuesday,
Friday: 7 a.m.
Tuesday: 6 p.m. Confessions in
Spanish; 6:30 p.m. Adoration of
Blessed Sacrament in Spanish
Thursday: 6:30 p.m.
Reconciliation Schedule: Saturday
3:15 to 3:45 p.m. or by appointment.
The First Church in Ludlow
859 Center St.
413-583-3339 or 413-583-6834
Rev. Robyn Burns,
Interim Pastor
Office hours: Tuesday and
Wednesday 9 a.m. to 2 p.m.,
Thursday 10 a.m. to 3 p.m., and
Friday 9 a.m. to 2 p.m.
Visit our website at www.ludlowfirst.com.
Worship Service – 9:30 a.m.
Sunday mornings.
Church School – Nursery, coffee
hour after the service.
Tuesday 4 to 6 p.m., Prayer vigil;
everyone invited.
Wednesdays – 7:30 pm – AA
meetings
The Thrift Shop at First Church is
open (Summer Hours) Fridays from
9:00 am to 3 p.m. and after Sunday
service.
Fellowship Hall rental is available.
St. Paul’s United
Methodist Church
413-583-5754
Rev. Linda Peabody
Pastor’s office hours: Wednesdays
and Thursdays 10 a.m. to noon
Sunday Worship at 9:30 a.m.;
Sunday School 9:45 a.m.
Tuesdays – AA 7:30 to 8:30 p.m.
Thursdays – AA 7:30 to 8:30 p.m.
Union Church of Christ
(United Church of Christ)
51 Center St., Ludlow
413-583-5717
Pastor: Rev. Jeffrey K. Erb
Worship Service and Sunday
School: Sunday, 10 a.m. (Fellowship
hour following)
Office Hours: Wednesday, 9 a.m.
to noon
Choir Practice: Sunday, 9 a.m.
Page 20 •
The
DATEBOOK
from Page 19
CHRISTMAS IN JULY AT LUPA ZOO: Saturday, July 23
and Sunday, July 24 from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Take pictures with
Santa from noon to 4 p.m. Listen to Christmas music and enjoy
Christmas decorations. Coloring and activity books available for
children. Lupa Zoo is located at 62 Nash Hill Rd., Ludlow. The
zoo is open daily from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Friday, July 22, the zoo
will close at 3 p.m. in preparation for Christmas in July. Adults
(ages 13+) $15, seniors age 62+ $12, ages 2 to12 $10.
INDIAN MOTORCYCLE DAY: On Sunday, July 24,
from 9 a.m.- 3 p.m., the Springfield Museums will pres-
ent their 7th annual Indian Motorcycle Day, the continuation of a long-standing tradition honoring the classic
motorcycles that were manufactured in the city from
1901 to 1953. Featuring over 60 classic Springfield-built
Indians owned by local collectors. For information, call
413-263-6800, ext. 300, or visit www.springfieldmuseums.org.
CELEBRATE LUDLOW: Ludlow Fish and Game Club,
200 Sportsmen’s Road, Ludlow. Saturday, July 30, beginning at 5 p.m. Food, entertainment, amusements, and the
grand fireworks display at 9 p.m. Parking is free. Canned
good donations are being accepted to benefit Community
Survival Center. http://www.lfgclub.org/EVENT_SCHED-
SUNDAY BINGO
LUDLOW ELKS
69 Chapin St., Ludlow
50/50 Elks • Jackpot
PROGRESSIVE GAME
DOORS OPEN 4 pm • Kitchen Opens 4:30 pm
GAMES START AT 6:00 PM
589-1189
NOTICE
ERRORS: Each advertiser is requested to check
their advertisement the
first time it appears.
This paper will not be
responsible for more
than one corrected insertion, nor will be liable for any error in
an advertisement to a
greater extent than the
cost of the space occupied by the item in the
advertisement.
ULE/event_schedule.html
SPRINGFIELD JAZZ & ROOTS FESTIVAL: Court
Square, Springfield on Saturday, Aug. 6 from 11 a.m. to
10 p.m. Free outdoor festival in the heart of downtown
Springfield featuring locally and internationally
acclaimed musical artists, a variety of ethnic cuisines
and local food producers, and more. The rich diversity,
creativity, and spirit of Springfield’s communities will
be reflected through the performances, food, and conversations demonstrating the beautiful tapestry that is
Springfield. Free of charge. http://www.springfieldjazzfest.com/
COMMANDERS GOLF TOURNAMENT: The
Polish American Veterans Club of Wilbraham is having
their Commanders Golf Tournament on Saturday, Aug.
20 at the Pine Grove Golf Course, Northampton. 4
Person scramble. $55 which does not include carts.
Included are greens fee and steak dinner. Contact Lou
Grondalski 543-3506.
ONGOING
TUESDAY CRUISE NIGHTS: Ludlow Elks Pavilion, 69
Chapin St. Show your car or motorcycle or just come take a
look at the great classics! Multiple trophies, DJ, food, beverages. For information call 583-2448.
MANY OF US ARE AFFECTED BY A LOVED ONE
SUFFERING FROM DRUG ABUSE: The Michael J. Dias
Foundation sponsors a support group for families and
friends trying to cope. This group is held at Health South in
Ludlow on Tuesday evenings from 6:30 to 8 p.m. A safe
and confidential environment is provided for participants to
receive the support and understanding they need. All are
welcome. Valuable resources can be found on the Stop
Addiction page of the mass.gov website or by calling 1800-327-5050.
SMALL BUSINESS
Spotlight
PIZZA CORNER
T&J
AUTO
BODY
Beer • Wine • Pizza
• Grinders • Spaghetti
• Salads
Tues., Wed., Thurs, 11 am-9 pm
Fri. & Sat. 11 am-10 pm,
Sunday 2 pm-9 pm • Closed Mon.
We meet by accident
70 East St., Ludlow MA
REPAIRS• PAINTING • WELDING
GLASS • INSTALLATION
583-3088
Heavenly
Inspirations
• Flowers • Gifts
• Collectibles • Gourmet
Linda Metayer/Ted Metayer, Jr.
Owners/Designers
64 East Street, Ludlow, MA 01056
(413) 547-6164 • (888) 248-1901
theodoremetayer@yahoo.com
www.heavenlyinspirationsflowers.com
JOE’S
AUTO BODY
583-4026
CHIN’S KITCHEN
CHINESE RESTAURANT
Delicious Chinese Food To Take Out
FAST DELIVERY
12 Lakeview Ave., Ludlow
Corner of East St. & Lakeview Ave.
(413) 583-8622 • (413) 583-2923
WE ACCEPT CREDIT CARDS
Mon.-Thurs. 11am-10:30pm, Fri. & Sat. 11am-11:30pm,
Sun. & Holidays 12noon-10:30pm • OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
The Collision Experts
If you would like
to have your business
in the
413-547-6455
Call Lisa Marulli
at 283-8393
www.joesautobodyinc.com
Leitao
insurance
583-6424
564
Center
Street
Ludlow, MA
The good service people.
James A. Bernardo
PIZZA
CORNER
Pizza
Beer Wine
Grinders
Salads
Spaghetti
Tues., Wed., Thurs, 11 am-9 pm
Friday & Saturday 11 am-10 pm
Sunday 2 pm-9 pm
Closed Monday
70 East Street
Ludlow
583-3088
June 22, 2016 •
The
Buzzin’ from Town to Town
Classifieds
Turley Publications’ Community Marketplace
For Sale
Antiques
ANTIQUE AND PERIOD chairs –
Restored with new woven seats –
Many styles and weaves available.
Call (413)267-9680.
EASY
STREET
ANTIQUES.
Buying one item or entire estates.
Buying
antique
&
vintage
glassware, pottery, Hummels,
jewelry, coins, watches, military,
toys, Legos, hunting, fishing,
stringed instruments, tools &
more. Call today.
www.ezstreetantiques.com
or (413)626-8603.
CAMPER 27' WITH
LARGE SLIDEOUT
Fifth Wheel hitch and extras
included. Good to Fair
Condition $5,150.00 Negotiable
(413-575-3139)
COUNTRY WOODCRAFT
KING size solid cherry 5 piece
bedroom set $2,000.00, ladies full
length mink coat, size small,
$225.00, Stickler brocade love
seat, $225.00, wood desk with
leather top and computer chair,
$250.00, solid cherry coffee table
$125.00, 2 black bookcases with 2
tiered black rectangular table,
$225.00, black round coffee table,
$45.00, call (413)596-3929 for
appt.
KILL BED BUGS! Buy Harris Bed
Bug
Killers/KIT
Complete
Treatment System. Available:
Hardware Stores, The Home
Depot, homedepot.com
RETIREE PAYS CASH
for stamp collections,
large or small.
Will evaluate or buy
Questions?? (413)896-3324
Firewood
!!!!FRESH CUT FIREWOOD!!!!
Over a cord guaranteed. Cut, split,
prompt delivery. Call D & D
Cordwood (413)348-4326.
LOG LENGTH FIREWOOD for
sale. 7-8 cords delivered. $750.00
delivered locally. Pricing subject to
change. Seasoned firewood loose
or stacked on pallets and
delivered.
Also
specialize
in
Heat
Treatment Certified Kiln Dried
bundled firewood, kindling and
grilling wood perfect for campfires
and brick oven restaurants.
Wholesale inquiries welcome. Call
1-800-373-4500
PARTIALLY SEASONED OAK &
HARDWOOD.
Cut,
split,
delivered. 2, 3 & 4 cord loads.
R.T. Smart & Sons Firewood.
(413)267-3827
www.rtsmartwood.com
Tag Sale
ANTIQUE SALE FRI, Sat, Sun
6/24-26, 9am-4pm. Main St.,
Palmer across from library.
Country
furniture,
misc.
collectibles, interesting stuff.
FRIDAY JUNE 24, Sat. 25, and
leftover Sunday, 8-4. 39 Bennett
Road Wilbraham. New and used
items, some furniture, store
clothing racks and slot wall
hangers.
MULTI FAMILY HOUSEHOLD
items, clothing, furniture, garden
items etc. Friday 6/24 & Sat 6/25
9-2:00 NO early birds! 791 Ridge
Rd Wilbraham
MULTI FAMILY TAG sale
Furniture, household items, tools,
and much more. 133 Pleasant
Street, Granby. 6/25-6/26, 9-4.
WILBRAHAM,
2
WEBSTER
Lane, 6/25, 8am-3pm, garden,
workshop tools, ladders, new
bicycles/ car rack, patio furniture,
desk/ hutch, household items.
Flea Market
YANKEE FLEA MARKET
1311 Park Street (Rt. 20)
Palmer, MA 01069
Over 150 vendors
Over 10,000 Square feet
6 days a week
Tues-Sat 10-5, Sunday 11-5
Open 7 days during Brimfield
Antique Show
Closed for Vacation July 18-22
Year round, all indoor
Antiques, Collectibles,
Household furnishings and more!
Vendors Welcome, Apply within
Always buying, Free estimates!
(413)283-4910
Free Parking
Free Admission
Lost/Found
FOUND BIKE VICINITY of
Meadow St., Agawam. Call
(413)219-2592.
Miscellaneous
Sale
Tag
A PLACE FOR MOM. The
nation’s largest senior living
referral service. Contact our
trusted, local experts today! Our
service is free/ no obligation. Call
(800)417-0524.
✦
www.turley.com
✦
Call us toll free at 1-800-824-6548
Services
Want it!
Find it!
Buy it!
Sell it!
Love it!
Drive it!
********A A CALL – HAUL IT
ALL********
Bulk trash removal, cleanouts,
10% discount with this ad. Free
Est. (413)596-7286
A B Hauling and
Removal Service
READ IT!!!
14 Weekly Newspapers
Serving 50 Local Communities
Miscellaneous
Wanted To Buy
LIFE ALERT. 24/7. One press of
a button sends help fast! Medical,
Fire, Burglar. Even if you can’t
reach a phone! Free brochure.
Call (800)457-1917.
BUYING RECORD collections.
Jazz, big band and 50’s. LP’s and
45’s. Cash paid. Call (413)5688036
LUNG CANCER? AND 60 years
old? If so, you and your family
may be entitled to a significant
cash award. Call (800)364-0517 to
learn more. No risk. No money out
of pocket.
PROMOTE YOUR PRODUCT,
service or business to 1.7 million
households
throughout
New
England. Reach 4 million potential
readers quickly and inexpensively
with great results. Use the Buy
New England Classified Ad
Network by calling (413)283-8393,
classifieds@turley.com. Do they
work? You are reading one of our
ads now!! Visit our website to see
where your ads run
communitypapersne.com
Musical Instruments
TROMBONE. BLESSING ARTIST
model 8.5. red brass bell, bore.
500 Complete with mouthpiece
and case. $500.00. PHONE 413534-4257
Wanted
OLD
CARPENTER
TOOLS
wanted. Planes, chisels, saws,
levels, etc. Call Ken 413-4332195. Keep your vintage tools
working and get MONEY.
NOTICE
To Celebrate the 4TH OF JULY Holiday
EARLY
DEADLINES
for CLASSIFIED ADS
For the week of July 4th publications
DEADLINE is
Thursday Noon, June 30th
Services
PLUMBER - LICENSED AND
experienced looking for good
customers, fair prices, call Ron
(413)213-0010
CASH PAID FOR Smith &
Wesson wooden gun grips. One
set or a box full. Call (413)2464966.
NEW
ENGLAND
ESTATE
PICKERS
IN
THE
OLD
MONSON LANES BOWLING
ALLEY.
BUYING NOW!
ALL ANTIQUES AND
COLLECTIBLES
COMPLETE ESTATES
SETTLED!
(413)267-3729
TOP DOLLAR ON THE SPOT
FOR ALL GOLD AND SILVER
ITEMS, JEWELRY, COINS,
SILVERWARE, ETC!
Items to include: old advertising signs of all subject
matters!
Furniture,
toys,
trains, pedal cars, model car
kits from the 70’s, old fishing
items, military items, sports
stuff, old paintings, books,
coin operated Coca Cola
pinball machines, etc. comic
books, postcards, magazines,
old letterman jackets, musical
instruments,
microscopes,
binoculars,
old
bicycles,
motorcycles, vintage automobiles! WE PURCHASE
CONTENTS
OF
BARNS,
GARAGES, ATTICS, BASEMENTS! LET US DO THE
WORK AND YOU GET PAID!
SIMPLY BRING YOUR
ITEMS IN FOR A FREE
EVALUATION AND OR
CASH OFFER!
THURSDAY - SUNDAY
10:00 - 5:00
HONEST COURTEOUS
SERVICE!!!
64 MAIN ST. (RTE. 32),
MONSON, MA
Services
*****
A CALL WE HAUL
WE TAKE IT ALL
WE LOAD IT ALL
Lowest Rates,
accumulations, junk, estates,
attics, garages, appliances,
basements, demo services
10% disc. with this ad.
All Major CC's
CALL NOW (413)531-1936
WWW.ACALLWEHAUL.COM
*******A & B HOUSEHOLD
REMOVAL SERVICE*******
Cellars, attics, garages cleaned,
yard debris. Barns, sheds,
demolished. Swimming pools
removed. Cheaper than dumpster
fees and we do all the work.
Lowest rates. Fully insured.
(413)267-3353, cell (413)2228868.
PAINT AND PAPER Over 25
years experience. References. Lic
#086220. Please call Kevin 978355-6864.
WE RENOVATE, SELL &
PURCHASE (any condition) horse
drawn vehicles such as sleighs,
carriages, surreys, wagons, dr’s
buggies, driveable or lawn
ornaments. Some furniture and
other
restoration
services
available.
Reasonable prices.
Quality
workmanship.
Call
(413)213-0373 for estimate and
information.
Demers & Sons
Belchertown, MA
Appliances
COLEMAN
APPLIANCE
SERVICE. Servicing all makes
and models of washers, dryers,
refrigerators, stoves, dishwashers,
air conditioners. Also dryer vent
cleaning. (413)536-0034.
Child Services
LAWNMOWER TUNE UP
& REPAIR
A&M TUNE-UPS
Push Lawnmowers,
Riding Mowers and
Small Engine Repair.
Work done at your home.
WEEKLY & BI-WEEKLY
MOWING SERVICES OFFERED!
Call Mike (413) 348-7967
ACE
CHIMNEY
SWEEPS.
Cleanings, inspections, repairs,
caps,
liners,
waterproofing,
rebuilds. Gutterbrush Installations.
Local family owned since 1986.
HIC #118355. Fully insured.
(413)547-8500.
BILODEAU AND SON Roofing.
Established 1976. New re-roofs
and repairs. Gutter cleanings and
repairs. Licensed/ insured. Call
(413)967-6679.
BOB ROBILLARD’S ODD JOB
SERVICE,
Rubbish
removal,
attics, cellars, garages cleaned.
Light moving. Call someone you
know. (413)537-5090
CHAIR SEAT WEAVING &
refinishing - cane, fiber rush &
splint - Classroom instructor, 20+
years experience. Call Walt at
(413)267-9680 for estimate.
DK POWERWASHING
We powerwash houses, decks,
patios. roof cleaning/
non-pressure wash. Removes ugly
dark staining & moss.
Free estimates. Fully insured,
owner operated,
Call (413)297-4276
DRIVEWAYS, OIL AND STONE,
durable but inexpensive. Choice of
colors, also driveway repair and
trucking available. Fill/ Loam/
Gravel. Call J. Fillion Liquid
Asphalt (413)668-6192.
*NEW STATE LAW. Anyone
advertising caring of children must
list a license number to do so if
they offer this service in their own
home.
NANNY WITH OVER 20 years
experience looking to share my
talents and care in Wilbraham
area. (413)335-5806. References
available.
Computer Services
COMPUTERS SHOULDN’T BE
frustrating or frightening. I’ll come
to you. Upgrades, troubleshooting,
set-up, tutoring. Other electronics
too. Call Monique (413)237-1035.
Electrician
BILL CAMERLIN. ADDITIONS,
service changes, small jobs for
homeowners, fire alarms. Fast,
dependable, reasonable rates.
Insured, free estimates. E280333.
24 hour emergency service.
(413)427-5862.
DEPENDABLE ELECTRICIAN,
FRIENDLY
service,
installs
deicing cables. Free estimates.
Fully insured. Scott Winters
electrician Lic. #13514-B Call
(413)244-7096.
JAMES
FERRIS:
LICENSE
#E16303. Free estimates. Senior
Discounts. Insured. 40 years
experience. No job too small. Cell
(413)330-3682.
ROGER F. BLASKO Electrician:
Professional service, quality work
and emergency services available.
Residential and light commercial
work. License #: 12730_B / Fully
insured. Call Roger at 413-5310479
Finance
SELL YOUR STRUCTURED
settlement or annuity payments for
cash now. You don’t have to wait
for your future payments any
longer! Call (800)938-8092.
Home Improvement
DRYWALL
AND
CEILINGS,
plaster repair. Drywall hanging.
Taping & complete finishing. All
ceiling textures. Fully insured.
Jason at Great Walls.
(413)563-0487
CERAMIC TILE INSTALLATION
Kitchen, bath, foyers. References.
Lic #086220. Please call Kevin
(978)355-6864.
HANDYMAN SERVICES
One call does it all
High Lift Service,
Remodeling,
Roof Repairs,
Excavating
Fully insured. Free estimates.
Reasonable rates
www.rlhenterprises.net
(413)668-6685.
MURPHY
CONSTRUCTION:
FULL SERVICE SINCE 1988,
ADDITIONS,
KITCHENS
&
BATHS, DECKS, BASEMENTS
FINISHED,: SIDING, WOOD OR
VINYL, WINDOWS & DOORS,
WATER DAMAGE & REPAIR
WORK. HOME 413-967-9897
CELL
413-949-1901
EMAIL
anyware1@hotmail.com
Page 22 •
The
Classifieds
Home Improvement
ACO
MASONRY, HEATING &
AIR CONDITIONING
All types of masonry work.
Chimney repair, tile work, stucco,
stone, brick, block, concrete,
flat work, pavers, retaining walls.
Heating & Air Conditioning
Service & Installation
Furnaces, Sheet Metal
Power Washing
Licensed & Insured
Commercial & Residential
Free Estimates
Competitive Rates
Call Adam Ouimette
413-374-7779
DELREO HOME IMPROVEMENT
for all your exterior home
improvement needs. ROOFING,
SIDING, WINDOWS, DOORS,
DECKS & GUTTERS. Extensive
references
available,
Fully
Licensed & Insured in MA. & CT.
Call GARY DELCAMP @ 413569-3733
HOME IMPROVEMENTS. REMODELING. Kitchens, baths.
Ceramic tile, windows, painting,
wallpapering, textured ceilings,
siding, additions. Insurance work.
Fully insured. Free estimates. 413246-2783 Ron.
✦
Landscaping
Pools
Plumbing
Tree Work
WATER DAMAGE
-CALL JAY (413)436-5782FOR REPAIRS
Complete
Drywall
Service.
Finishing,
Painting,
Ceilings
(Smooth or Textured). 39 years
experience. Fully insured
A+ ROZELL’S
LANDSCAPING &
TREE SERVICE
Full Service Property Maintenance
Bobcat & Chipper Service
Tree, Brush, Shrub,
Stump Grinding
Fully Insured
Competition Doesn’t Cut It!
413-636-5957
AFFORDABLE POOL OPENINGS, cover pumping, tear downs,
filter repair, new/used filters,
motors, weekly vacs, chemicals.
Call
LaRue (413)583-7890
(413)289-0164, (413)386-8557
GREG LAFOUNTAIN PLUMBING
& Heating. Lic #19196 Repairs &
Replacement of fixtures, water
heater installations, steam/HW
boiler replacement. Kitchen & Bath
remodeling. 30 years experience.
Fully insured. $10 Gift Card With
Work Performed. Call Greg
(413)592-1505.
AFFORDABLE STUMP GRINDING. Fast, dependable service.
Free estimates. Fully insured. Call
Joe Sablack. 1-413-436-9821 Cell
1-413-537-7994
Garage Door Serv.
COMPLETE HOME REMODELING, Design Build Additions,
Kitchens, Baths, Decks, Siding,
Doors,
Windows,
Painting,
Repairs, Licensed & Insured, Call
Dave With All Your Remodeling
Needs. 413-433-0013
www.turley.com
Home Improvement
MENARD GARAGE DOORS
Authorized
Raynor
dealer
specializing in sales, installation
service and repairs of residential
and light commercial overhead
garage doors and openers. Fully
insured. Free estimates. Call
(413)289-6550 or
www.menardgaragedoors.com
C-D HOME IMPROVEMENT. 1
Call for all your needs. Windows,
siding, roofs, additions, decks,
baths, hardwood floors, painting.
All work 100% guaranteed.
Licensed and insured. Call Bob
(413)596-8807 Cell
CS Lic.
#97110, HIC Lic #162905
✦
Instruction
TRUCK DRIVERS
NEEDED
A & B CDL CLASSES + BUS
Chicopee, Ma (413)592-1500
UNITED TRACTOR TRAILER
SCHOOL
Unitedcdl.com
Landscaping
**ALL SEASON** Specializing
shrub trimming, pruning, design,
deliveries,
loader,
backhoe,
insured. Professional. Please call
Bob (413)537-5789 (413)5387954.
*RICK BERGERON
LAWN CARE
Spring Clean-ups
Mowing & Landscaping
Loader and Backhoe
Trucking
Over 30 yrs. in business
All Calls Returned
413-283-3192
A1 QUALITY LOAM, 100%
LOAM NO FILLERS, $18/ yard
delivered
locally,
18
yard
minimum. Call for pricing on lesser
amounts (413)289-2026.
DAVE’S LAWN AND GARDEN
Mulch and decorative stone
application, aeration, full service
property
maintenance,
brush
chipping. skid steer service. We
do it all. Call today to get 15% off
your next project. We also offer a
Senior Citizen discount. Certified
and insured. Call Dave at
(413)478-4212 for your free
estimate.
FAMILY MAN LAWNMOWING
professional service at affordable
rates. One owner, one operator.
Reliable and efficient. Call Danny
(413)896-6922 Agawam and West
Springfield
T & S LANDSCAPING Highest
quality, lowest price. Serving the
Pioneer Valley. Weekly, bi-weekly
mowing, Spring, Fall and Gutter
clean-ups. (413)330-3917.
Lawn & Garden
CHAMPAGNE LANDSCAPING
WEEKLY mowing, Spring, Fall
clean-ups, trimming, mulch, stone
beds, gutter cleaning. Total yard
maintenance. Call Dan (413)6824943
NATURAL ORGANIC
MOSQUITO CONTROL.
$400.00 Applied every 12-15 days
enjoy your yard bug free!. For
information call 413-537-5708.
Guaranteed results
Pools
ABC POOL LICENSED &
Insured. All types of pool & spa
service. Open 7 days, 7 to 7. Mark
Kirk, owner (413)531-4192
Masonry
ART’S CHIMNEY SERVICE For
over 30 years providing quality
craftmanship. Repairs, rebuilds,
new construction, walkways &
patios. Call Art (413)886-7985
Free estimates, Licensed, Insured.
LINC’S PLUMBING LIC #J27222
Scheduling Replacement
Heating Systems Now
Call LINC’S
For Your Connection
(413)668-5299
Roofing
Painting
FORBES & SONS PAINTING &
STAINING, LLC Interior/ exterior
restorations,
residential/
commercial/ new constructions.
Carpentry, flooring, tile, wallpaper
removal, drywall, plaster, deck
restorations, Owner operated
since 1985. Free estimates.
Insured. (413)887-1987
www.forbesandsonspainting.com
KEN’S PAINTING SERVICES
Interior/exterior painting
and staining, wallpaper removal
and repairs, quality products and
workmanship. Fully insured.
Free estimates.
(413)896-8264.
www.kenspainting.tech
PROFESSIONAL
PAINTING
CONTRACTOR.
Pelissier
Painting. Interior, Exterior, Historic
Restoration. Fully insured. I will
call you back. Free estimates
(413)427-8869.
www.advantagecoatings.net
QUABBIN PAINTING INTERIOR/
EXTERIOR PAINTING, handyman, house and deck powerwashing, deck staining, gutters
cleaned. Prompt professional
service. Fully insured.
Call 413-323-6425
gershemtebah2@yahoo.com
EXPERIENCED
ROOFER
WORKS alone, quality work,
licensed. Best prices for sheds,
garages, and ranches. (413)7867924.
FREE ROOF INSPECTIONS. ALL
TYPES OF ROOFING, shingle,
flat and slate. Call Local Builders
(413)626-5296. Complete roofing
systems and repairs.
Fully
licensed and insured. MA CS
#102453, CT Reg. 0615780.
Lifetime
warranty.
Senior
Discount. 24 hour service.
SKY-TECH ROOFING, INC. 25
years experience. Commercial,
residential. Insured. Shingles,
single-ply systems. Tar/ gravel,
slate repairs. 24 hour Emergency
Repairs.
(413)536-3279,
(413)348-9568, (413)204-4841.
SNOW AND RAIN PROBLEMS –
TRY GALVALUMNE METAL
ROOFING
20 COLORS AND CARRIES
A 40 YEAR WARRANTY
CALL FOR A FREE BROCHURE
FISH ASSOCIATES
413-596-4372
FILL OUT AND MAIL THIS MONEY MAKER
or VISIT WWW.TURLEY.COM
TO PLACE YOUR AD
QUABBIN & SUBURBAN – FRIDAY AT NOON
HILLTOWNS – MONDAY AT NOON
DEADLINES:
CATEGORY:
1
2
3
Quabbin
Village Hills
4
Circulation:
50,500
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
Base Price
$26.00
24
Base Price
$28.00
21
Base Price
$26.50
22
Base Price
$27.00
23
Base Price
$27.50
25
Base Price
$28.50
26
Base Price
$29.00
27
Base Price
$29.50
28
Base Price
$30.00
29
Base Price
$30.50
30
Base Price
$31.00
31
Base Price
$31.50
32
Base Price
$32.00
33
Base Price
$32.50
34
Base Price
$33.00
35
Base Price
$33.50
36
Base Price
$34.00
37
Base Price
$34.50
38
Base Price
$35.00
39
Base Price
$35.50
40
Base Price
$36.00
Suburban
Residential
Circulation:
59,000
Hilltowns
Buy the Quabbin Village Hills or
the Suburban Residential ZONE
for $26.00 for 20 words plus
50¢ for each additional word.
Add $10 for a second Zone
or add $15 to run in
First ZONE base price ___________
$
5.00
Add a third ZONE ___________
Number of Weeks: _________________________________________ X per week rate = $______________
Subtotal ___________
❏ MasterCard
❏ VISA
❏ Discover
❏ Cash
❏ Check# ___________
x Number of Weeks ___________
Card #: _________________________________________________________________________________
TOTAL Enclosed ___________
Amount of charge: ___________________________________________________ Date: _______________
Pets
RETIRED RACING
GREYHOUNDS AVAILABLE
FOR ADOPTION
spayed/neutered, wormed,
shots, heartworm tested,
teeth cleaned
Make a Fast Friend!
Greyhound Options Inc.
Call Mary at 413-566-3129
or Claire at 413-967-9088
or go to
www.greyhoundoptions.org
Horses
HORSEBACK RIDING LESSONS
offered year round at our state of
the art facility. Beginner to
advanced. Ages 4 years to adult.
Boarding, sales and leasing also
available. Convenient location at
Orion Farm in South Hadley.
(413)532-9753
www.orionfarm.net
Help Wanted
AUTO TECHNICIAN, 5 years
minimum experience. Must have
own tools and a valid drivers
license. Drivability and engine
diagnostics a must. Excellent
benefits package. Apply in person
at City Tire of Wilbraham, 2830
Boston Road.
VAN DRIVERS WANTED to
transport seniors and people with
disabilities in the greater Hampden
and Hampshire county areas. Fulltime, Part-time, and Split shifts
available: days- nights- weekends.
Must be reliable and caring, with
good people skills. DOT physical,
drug and CORI check required.
Training is provided. To apply,
bring your RMV driving record to
80 1st Ave., Chicopee, MA or call
(413)739-7436 and ask for
Brenda. EOE/AA
Health Care
Includes
additional words
$
10.00
Add a second ZONE ___________
Run my ad in the
Town: _____________________________________________________ State:_______ Zip:_____________
Credit Card:
WILLOW TREE SERVICE 30+ yrs
experience. Free estimates. Fully
insured. Removals, pruning, storm
damage. Serving Westfield and
surrounding areas.
(413)569-3383 (413)214-2779
Veterans and Senior Citizen’s
discount..
HHA’S, CNA’s, PCA’s,
WE ARE GROWING
Positions available at
Professional Medical
Services, Inc.
Highest competitive rates &
mileage paid. EOE.
Call Denise. (413)289-9018
ALL THREE ZONES.
Address: _______________________________________________________________________________
DL & G TREE SERVICEEverything from tree pruning, tree
removal, stump grinding, storm
damage, lot clearing and brush
chipping. Honest and Dependable.
Fully insured. Now offering a
Senior Citizen and Veteran
discount. Call today for free
estimate (413)478-4212.
CLASS B ROUTE Driver Home
Every night Excellent Starting pay
and benefits 855-503-9595
Circulation: 9,800
Name: ____________________________________________________ Phone: ______________________
ATEKS TREE- HONEST, quality
tree service. From pruning to
house lot clearing. Fully insured.
Free estimates. Firewood sales.
(413)687-3220.
following ZONE(s):
Quabbin
GOT KNEE PAIN? Back Pain?
Shoulder Pain? Get a painrelieving brace at little or no cost
to you. Medicare Patients, call
Health Hotline now! (800)2796038.
❏
Drivers
Suburban
CURRENT OPENINGS FOR FT
and PT CDL shuttle bus drivers.
C.D.L. A, B, or C with passenger
endorsement is required. Job will
consist of operating a 24
passenger mini shuttle bus, hours
and schedule flexible. Clean
driving record and criminal record
a must. Contact 413-583-6392
❏
Hilltowns
❏
OUR CLASSIFIEDS ARE ONLINE 24/7 AND REACH 50 COMMUNITIES EVERY WEEK!
June 22, 2016 •
Real Estate
Mobile Homes
SPRINGFIELD WELL KEPT 1
bedroom starter home. Fenced
yard, shingle roof, shed, patio.
Own for $284 monthly mortgage
$32,000.
413-593-9961
DASAP.MHVILLAGE.COM
For Rent
TOOMEY-LOVETT
109 West St.
Ware, MA 01082
2 BEDROOM RANCH, 16 ACRES
SPRINGFIELD- fenced yard, very
nice,
no pets. References,
Background, Credit Check, $1200/
mo., F/L/S, 413-596-8022
✦
www.turley.com
For Rent
LUXURY TUDOR HOME,
private, 9 acres, 4 bedrooms,
2.5 baths, walkout basement,
3500+ sq.ft, spacious home.
Security deposit, credit check.
949-533-6532. $2495/month
JOGGER / PRESS HELPER OPENING
WARE: Antique Colonial, 3 bdrm,
1 full bath, town water and sewer
$139,900.
Our inventory is LOW!
LOOKING FOR
SINGLE FAMILY HOMES
If you want your home
sold this year, call us
for a free Market Analysis!!!
Dorrinda
O’Keefe-Shea
Jill Stolgitis
Mary Hicks
Alan Varnum
Bruce Martin
Joe Chenevert
Michael
McQueston
978-434-1990
413-477-8780
508-612-4794
508-867-2727
508-523-0114
508-331-9031
✦
Turley Publications, Inc. (Palmer Plant) is accepting applications for an experienced PRESS HELPER /
JOGGER, primarily first shift, but must be flexible to
float to other shifts on an as needed basis.
Candidate must be reliable and capable of working with minimal supervision on a cold web printing
press, while maintaining a role as a team player.
For Rent
NEWLY RENOVATED
1ST Floor
2br/ 1ba on East Street in Ludlow.
Walking to bus route, shopping
and restaurants. On and off-street
parking. Spacious, private yard.
No pets. 413-388-0899.
www.Century21ToomeyLovett.com
Ware:
413-967-6326
800-486-2121
West Brookfield:
508-867-7064
ALL REAL ESTATE advertised
herein is subject to the Federal
Fair Housing Act, which makes it
illegal
to
advertise
“any
preference,
limitation,
or
discrimination because of race,
color, religion, sex, handicap,
familial status, or national origin,
or intention to make any such
preference,
limitation,
or
discrimination.” We will not
knowingly accept any advertising
for real estate which is in violation
of the law. All persons are hereby
informed that all dwellings
advertised are available on an
equal opportunity basis.
LUDLOW 4 room apts. Private
park. Stove, refrig. incl. Near bus
line. 1st & last. No pets. 413-5435326.
For Rent
For Rent
FOR RENT
LUDLOW 181 STATE St. 2 BR
apt. stove & fridge. No pets. W/D
hook-up. $750/ mo First, Last,
Security (413)315-0368
All real estate advertising in this
newspaper is subject to the Federal
Fair Housing Act of 1968, which makes
it illegal to advertise any preference,
limitation or discrimination based on
race, color, religion, sex, handicap,
familial status (number of children and
or pregnancy), national origin, ancestry,
age, marital status, or any intention to
make any such preference, limitation or
discrimination.
This newspaper will not knowingly accept
any advertising for real estate that is in
violation of the law. Our readers are hereby
informed that all dwellings advertising in
this newspaper are available on an equal
opportunity basis. To complain about
discrimination call The Department of
Housing and Urban Development “ HUD”
toll-free at 1-800-669-9777. For the N.E.
area, call HUD at 617-565-5308. The toll
free number for the hearing impaired is
1-800-927-9275.
AUCTIONEERS LLC
Turley Publications, Inc. (Palmer Plant) is accepting applications for an entry level MAIL ROOM/BINDERY HELPER, primarily first shift, but must be flexible
for overtime shifts on an as needed basis.
Candidate must be reliable and capable of feeding pockets, catching and tying with minimal supervision, while maintaining a role as a team player.
Experience with mail preparation and handling a plus.
Mobile Homes
OPEN HOUSE. PINE Valley
Plantation, Rt. 21, Belchertown,
Saturday and Sunday, June 25th
& 26th 1 to 4. A fine selection of
new & pre-owned homes. 55+
Community. Life is beautiful at
Pine Valley, we know, we live
here.
&,7<25'(5('
38%/,&$8&7,21
www.turley.com
Turley Publications, Inc. is a diverse, equal opportunity
employer with a benefits package and 401K plan.
WARE- BEAUTIFUL, SUNNY 3
BR TOWNHOUSE APT. $800
plus utilities, w/d hook-up, storage.
No smoking, no pets. Credit
check/references (413)320-5784.
Vacation Rentals
CAPE COD- S. YARMOUTH 2
room Cottage. 1/2 mile to
beaches, has pool. $600 weekly.
Call Mary (413)427-6385.
Autos Wanted
/2:0,1,080%,'6
CASH FOR CARS: We buy any
condition vehicle, 2002 and newer.
Nation’s top car buyer! Free
towing from anywhere! Call
(888)553-8647.
021'$<-81($730
&,7<+$//':,*+7675((7
MANY OPPORTUNITIES FOR BUILDERS & DEVELOPERS!
087/,81,7':(//,1*6
112 West St
32 Greenwood Ave
47 Chapin St
437-443 Main St
115-119 Cabot St
107 Clemente St
PALMER’S NEWEST LUXURY
apts, 1 and 2 bedrooms, large
living room, spacious bedrooms
w/w. Fridge, range, oak cabinets,
off street parking, security lights,
tenants laundry. 1-413-283-8673.
$$$ AUTOS WANTED TOP Dollar
paid for your unwanted cars,
trucks, vans, big and small,
running or not. Call 413-534-5400.
+2/<2.(0$
Please stop by our Palmer facility between
8am and 4pm to fill out an application:
PALMER 1 BEDROOM Furnished
apt., newly remodled, heat & elect
included. Dishwasher, A/C $225
weekly.
No
pets/
smoking
(413)478-6048.
WARM WEATHER IS year round
in Aruba. The water is safe, and
the dining is fantastic. Walk out to
the beach. 3-bedroom weeks
available. Sleeps 8. $3500. Email:
carolaction@aol.com for more
information.
MAIL ROOM/BINDERY OPENING
508-362-0533
Classifieds
LUDLOW SPLIT LEVEL, 8 room,
4 BR, 2 bath, city water, sewer,
gas heat, central air.
2 car
garage, big back yard. $335,000.
For information (413)364-8918
The
52:+286(6
103 Newton St
14 Center St
&21'26
356 L&R Maple St
Plus 9 Various Parcels of Land!
** Auction Inventory Subject to Change
Call or Visit Web for Terms of Sale & Property Info Packages!
MA Lic #107
SULLIVAN-AUCTIONEERS.COM
617-350-7700
Reaching our online readers and homes in
50 local communities every week.
ADVERTISER NEWS
380 Union St Ste 52
West Springfield MA 01089
(413) 786-7747
Fax: (413) 786-8457
◗ THE BARRE
GAZETTE
5 Exchange Street
P. O. Box 448
Barre, MA 01005
(978) 355-4000
Fax: (978) 355-6274
◗ QUABOAG CURRENT
80 Main Street
Ware, MA 01082
(413) 967-3505
Fax: (413) 967-6009
◗ THE CHICOPEE
REGISTER
24 Water Street
Palmer, MA 01069
(413) 592-3599
Fax: (413) 592-3568
◗ COUNTRY JOURNAL ◗ THE REGISTER
P.O. Box 429, 5 Main Street
Huntington, MA 01050
(413) 667-3211
Fax: (413) 667-3011
◗ THE SUN
24 Water Street
Palmer, MA 01069
(413) 612-2310
Fax: (413) 592-3568
◗ THE JOURNAL
REGISTER
24 Water Street
Palmer, MA 01069
(413) 283-8393
Fax: (413) 289-1977
◗ THE SHOPPING
GUIDE
24 Water Street
Palmer, MA 01069
(413) 283-8393
Fax: (413) 289-1977
◗ THE SENTINEL
P. O. Box 601
Belchertown, MA 01007
(413) 323-5999
Fax: (413)323-9424
◗ THE SOUTHWICK
NEWS
380 Union St Ste 52
West Springfield MA 01089
(413) 786-7747
Fax: (413) 786-8457
◗ THE WARE
RIVER NEWS
80 Main Street
Ware, MA 01082
(413) 967-3505
Fax: (413) 967-6009
◗ THE TOWN
REMINDER
24 Water Street
Palmer, MA 01069
(413) 536-5333
Fax: (413) 536-5334
◗ WILBRAHAM
HAMPDEN TIMES
24 Water Street
Palmer, MA 01069
(413) 682-0007
Fax: (413) 682-0013
24 Water Street
Palmer, MA 01069
(413) 283-8393
Fax: (413) 289-1977
Find quick links to our newspaper web sites at www.newspapers.turley.com – Many are also on
best
ar
CLASSIFIEDS
ound
◗ AGAWAM
the
Our publications
Deadlines:
The deadline for all print classified
ads in the Quabbin and Suburban
Zones is Friday at noon for publication
the following week. The deadline
for the Hill Towns Zone is Monday at
noon. All online ads will be published
for 7 days including the corresponding
print editions.
www.turley.com
Email: classifieds@turley.com
©Turley Publications, Inc, and NewsCycle
Solutions.
Page 24 •
The
WEDDING AND EVENT PLANNER
Photos by Karen Geaghan Photography
BANQUET FACILITIES
CAKES
Chandlers at Yankee Candle – Voted the most romantic restaurant
and best wine list in the valley for 10 years. Voted official best family
restaurant of Massachusetts. South Deerfield, MA. 413-665-1277 or log onto
chandlersyankeecandle.com.
Moore Cakes – Beautifully designed and sinfully delicious cakes since 1981.
Contact Karen Moore at karenmoorecakes@yahoo.com, 413-436-7350.
47 Hillside Ave., Warren, MA. www.mooreyummycakes.com.
CATERERS
The Hotel Northampton – Pioneer Valley's only true Grand Ballroom,
luxurious guestrooms, two restaurants, award-winning food, on-site
parking, steps from unique shops and galleries. 413-587-8105. www.
HotelNorthampton.com.
UMass Catering – Premier caterer serving the Pioneer Valley with
beautiful views in the heart of the UMass Amherst Campus. 413-577-1234.
Visit us online at www.umass.edu/catering.
Look Park Garden House – Gazebo, Pine Theater and Sanctuary for
wedding receptions and ceremonies, meetings, banquets and events for up
to 170 people. 300 North Main Street, Rt. 9, Florence, MA. 413-584-2220.
www.lookpark.org.
Main St. Deli – Specializing in intimate Wedding or Baby Showers in
our beautiful Carriage House room.Let us cater your special event in our
house or choice of venue. Reasonably priced. 141 Main St., Agawam.
413-821-9881, ask for Joanne. www.mainst-deli.com.
Magic Wings Butterfly & Conservatory Gardens – You and your guests
will be surrounded by 4,000 beautiful butterflies in a tropical setting
anytime of the year! Accommodations for up to 100 for your ceremony
and reception. All inclusive wedding packages available. We also host prewedding and rehearsal dinner parties. 281 Greenfield Rd., Scenic Routes 5 &
10, South Deerfield, MA. 413-665-2805. www.magicwings.com.
FLORISTS
Publick House Historic Inn & Country Lodge – We have been creating
picturesque New England weddings for over 230 years. Visit us online at
www.publickhouse.com or call 508-347-3313.
Sheraton Springfield – One Monarch Place. Your Weekend Wedding
Destination; rehearsal dinner, wedding and post nuptial brunch all in the
comfort of one location. Newly renovated, atrium style hotel with ballroom
seating for up to 500 guests. Complimentary room for the Bride & Groom,
Rolls Royce, Centerpieces and Parking included in all packages. Contact
Kristen Muszynski, your personal wedding consultant at 413-263-2117 or
kmuszynski@sheratonspringfield.com to set up your tour today!
Storrowton Tavern – Storrowton Tavern & Carriage House is a landmark
area facility located on the grounds of the Eastern States Exposition.
The operators of the facility, the Calvanese family, have over 45 years
of hospitality experience. They offer beautifully landscaped grounds,
terraced patios and an upscale banquet facility that can serve 400 guests.
For more information please visit ww.storrowtontavern.com. We are
located at 1305 Memorial Ave., West Springfield, MA 01089. 413.732.4188.
info@storrowton.com.
Union Station – Northampton’s Union Station was designed by American
architect H. H. Richardson in 1886. This historic train depot has been
extensively renovated to contain one of the most elegant and unique
banquet facilities in all of New England. The Grand Ballroom at Union
Station. www.unionstationbanquets.com.
The Wherehouse? – Located downtown in historic Holyoke. The
most unusual and interesting banquet function facility you’ve ever
seen! Call today for your appointment, 413-534-3039. Visit us online at
www.the-wherehouse.com.
BEAUTY & HEALTH
Brooks & Butterfield THE • DAY • SPA – Relaxed. Beautiful. Confident.
Voted the Best Day Spa 9 years in a row. 140 Main Street, Northampton.
413-586-0366. www.brooksandbutterfield.com.
CAKES
Atkins Farms Country Market – For over 20 years, our cakes have been
made from scratch, and we use only the highest quality ingredients.
Decorated with beautifully hand crafted frosting flowers and topped with
probably the best butter cream icing you’ll taste anywhere. Our cake has
had rave reviews from our customers from all around the Pioneer Valley
where we are also well renowned for our quality baked goods. 253-9528.
www.atkinsfarms.com.
Atkins Farms Country Market – Atkins Flower Shop is managed by three
full-time experienced floral designers to assist you in planning the wedding
of your dreams. You can be assured of receiving the excellent service and
quality products from the floral department that you have come to expect
from Atkins. Their work is beautiful and expertly done and offered to you
at prices that are surprisingly reasonable. 253-9528. www.atkinsfarms.com.
Otto Florist & Gifts – Traditional or contemporary, elegant or rustic our
experienced designers work within your budget to create the wedding of
your dreams! Call 413-967-5381 for an appointment. 7 North St., Ware.
Sixteen Acres Garden Center – The Floral Shop at Sixteen Acres Garden
Center has been servicing Springfield for over 50 years. Our professional
staff members aim to provide a service that is unique and tailored to
suit individual needs. We provide a complete, high quality range of floral
products at competitive prices. The Floral Shop at Sixteen Acres Garden
Center offers flowers that are fresh daily and we take great pride in our
work. We have arrangements for all different occasions and all budgets. For
professional and experienced service please contact us at 413-783-5883.
Located at 1359 Wilbraham Rd., Springfield, MA. Visit us on the web at
www.16acresgardencenter.com.
JEWELERS
Silverscape Designs – was founded by Denis Perlman over 30 years ago
and is noted for its commitment to showcasing the work of the finest in
American handcrafted jewelry & gifts. Silverscape also specializes in custom
designs for that perfect piece of jewelry. Silverscape Designs is located at
One King St. in Northampton, MA. www.silverscapedesigns.com.
Stevens Jewelers & Diamond Gallery – A family operated company
with wholesale and retail operations. Buying gold, silver and diamonds,
jewelry & watch repair, custom design & remounts. Personalized engraving,
appraisals. Visit us at our NEW location 1501 Elm St., West Springfield, MA.
413-731-9800.
PHOTOGRAPHY
Karen Geaghan Photography – My life, my passion, my love! Specializing
in Life Cycle Photography: Weddings, Maternity, Newborn, Children &
Families. Doing small things with great love because in the end I believe
it's the little things that count the most. Clients become family! Visit me at
www.karengeaghanphotos.com or call 413-596-2227 or 537-3001. I would
LOVE to hear from you!
RENTALS
Michael’s Party Rentals – We have a tent for your event and so much
more. With over 15 years of experience, Michael's is your one stop shop
for all your rental needs. From tents, tables and chairs to glassware and
linens we have you covered for any occasion. Call us today for a quote
413-589-7368 or visit us on the web at michaelspartyrentals.com.

Event shows the `cooler` side of science - The Register

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