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Reg ster
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Vol 69 • No 32 • Wednesday, October 15, 2014
Ludlow soccer forfeits 11 games
Use of ineligible
player; appeal
decision to MIAA
By Tim Peterson
Turley Publications
Sports Correspondent
Ludlow Fire,
Police
departments
to host annual
Open House
LUDLOW – Since 1946, the
Ludlow High School boys soccer team has won a total of 32
Western Mass. championship
titles and 17 state titles. The last
time the Lions didn’t compete
in the Western Mass. Division 1
championship match, the play-
ers on this year’s varsity team
were in elementary school.
The Lions clinched another
postseason berth following their
4-0 shutout road victory against
Taconic, last Monday afternoon,
Oct. 6. The victory gave the
Lions an 8-2-2 overall season
record.
Last Thursday afternoon,
Oct. 9, the Lions players and
coaching staff received some
shocking news from Ludlow
High School Principal Lisa
Nemeth and athletics director
Tim Brillo at a meeting held at
the high school. They were
informed that they would have
Former NBA star
Chris Herren to
make return
engagement
By Paula Killough
pkillough@turley.com
By Rich Wirth
Register Correspondent
LUDLOW – The Ludlow
Fire and Police departments are
joining forces on Sunday, Oct.
19, inviting residents to the
Public Safety Complex to meet
fire and police personnel and to
get a closer look at firefighting
and crime fighting equipment
and programs.
According to Ludlow Fire
Chief Mark Babineau, the Fire
Department began hosting the
annual Open House under the
leadership of retired fire chief
Charles Chaconas.
“He wanted to give public
Please see OPEN HOUSE,
Page 10
By Caroline Funchion
Register Correspondent
LUDLOW – Friends and
family from near and far gathered at the Ludlow Country
Club last Saturday, Oct. 11, to
celebrate an amazing milestone
for Ludlow resident Francis
Tarby – her 100th birthday!
Originally from Worcester,
Tarby became a registered
nurse through Boston City
Hospital during World War II.
She recalled the blackouts and
even a run-in with a spy posing
as an orderly.
“This was during the war,”
she said. “You had to be very
careful. He was a very nice,
Please see TARBY Page 10
Please see MIAA, Page 14
Activities
planned for
Red Ribbon
Week
104 years young . . .
Open House set for
Sunday from 1-4 p.m.
Francis Tarby
celebrates
100 years
to forfeit seven of their eight
victories and both of their ties
because they had used an ineligible player in all of those
matches. The Lions did get to
keep their 3-2 home victory
against Agawam because the
Turley Publications submitted photo
Indian Orchard resident Margaret Popko (seated) receives a City of Springfield
Proclamation, a Springfield City Council Citation, a Recognition Plaque and a Purple Cane
from (l-r) Springfield City Councilor Orlando Ramos (Ward 8), Indian Orchard Citizens
Council (IOCC) President Linda Yarber and IOCC Treasurer Patricia Voisine. Popko
received the gifts in recognition of being the oldest resident of Indian Orchard. For the
story, please turn to Page 12.
LUDLOW – Red Ribbon
Week will have a purple tinge
this year.
And it’s a direct result of
Project Purple, an initiative of
The Herren Project, a 501(c)3
non-profit foundation established by former NBA basketball player Chris Herren, who is
returning to Ludlow to help
raise awareness of the dangers
of drug and substance abuse
during Red Ribbon Week from
Oct. 23-31.
Members of the Ludlow
CARES Coalition, which has
sponsored Red Ribbon Week
for the last several years, came
before the Board of Selectmen
Tuesday, Oct. 7, to unveil an
ambitious slate of communitywide drug prevention activities.
Police Chief Paul Madera
Please see RIBBON, Page 9
Tickets still available for �Just
Breathe’ fundraiser
Proceeds to assist
Zulch family of
Ludlow
By Paula Killough
pkilllough@turley.com
LUDLOW – Longtime
Ludlow resident Donald Zulch
continues treatment in Boston
after receiving a double lung
transplant on Father’s Day this
year. While the transplant was
successful, and Zulch’s prognosis is good, the long journey
towards recovery has left the
family financially strapped, but
friends are hosting a fundraiser
to help.
Tickets are still available for
the fundraiser organizers call
“Just Breathe,” to be held
Friday, Oct. 24, from 5 to 9
p.m., at the Polish American
Citizens Club, 355 East St.,
Ludlow.
Tickets cost $15 for adults,
$10 for children ages 6-12, and
free for children ages five and
under.
The ticket price includes a
Please see ZULCH, Page 9
Turley Publications submitted photo
Pictured is the Zulch family of Ludlow (l-r back row) Marisa,
Andrew, Michael, TJ, and Christopher, and (front row) Joe,
Don, and John. Donald Zulch is recovering in Boston after a
double lung transplant to treat Adult Respiratory Distress
Syndrome. With medical expenses mounting, friends of the
Zulch family have organized a pasta supper fundraiser set for
Friday, Oct. 24.
Page 2 •
The
Register • October 15, 2014
Police arrest Level 3 sex offender
The Ludlow
Register
Obituary
Policy
By Paula Killough
pkillough@turley.com
Turley Publications
offers two types of
obituaries.
One is a free, brief
Death Notice listing
the name of deceased,
date of death and
funeral date and place.
The other is a Paid
Obituary, costing
$75, which allows
families to publish
extended death notice
information of their
own choice and may
include a photograph.
Death Notices &
Paid Obituaries
should be submitted
through a funeral
home to:
obits@turley.com.
LUDLOW – After a month-long investigation by Ludlow Police Det. Alison Metcalfe, a
Ludlow man registered as a Level 3 sex
offender has been arrested and charged with
11 felonious sex offenses.
Anthony Santaniello, 48, of 305 East St.,
was arrested Thursday, Oct. 9, and charged
with 11 felonious sex offenses, including
sodomy against a male victim.
According to Metcalfe, with assistance
from the Fugitive Task Force made up of
Mass State Police and local police,
Santaniello was arrested at his boyfriend’s
house on Stafford Street in Springfield.
Springfield police also charged Santaniello
for failure to register as a sex offender with
Springfield Police.
Metcalfe said the victim and family members reported the sex abuse to Ludlow police
last month. Metcalfe launched a month-long
investigation, interviewing the victim and witnesses, and, “after receiving full disclosure of the
crime against the victim,”
Metcalfe said she was
able to obtain an arrest
warrant Wednesday, Oct.
8.
When police went to
Santaniello’s residence at
305 East St., a room above
Anthony
the former Copper Shield
Santaniello
bar, they found his room
padlocked.
“He hadn’t been staying at that address for
approximately three weeks,” said Metcalfe,
adding that Santaniello’s residence is listed as
305 East St., on the Sex Offender Registry.
“We checked again Thursday,” said
Metcalfe, who added that she knew of two
other places Santaniello might be.
“He usually would only be at his
Hubbard Library to host
presentation on Ludlow’s �lost railroad’
Exceptions will be
made only when the
family provides a death
certificate and must be
pre-paid.
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boyfriend’s house or his mother’s house,”
Metcalfe said. “He was picked up on Stafford
Street in Springfield at his boyfriend’s
house.”
Metcalfe said that following his arrest,
Santaniello was cooperative when questioned.
“He was cooperative with police and was
truthful about some of the events that
occurred,” said Metcalfe, who added that the
sexual abuse Santaniello has been accused of
occurred over the course of a year and a half.
Santaniello was arraigned in Springfield
District Court. He was held on $5,000 for the
Springfield charge of failing to register in the
city as a sex offender. He was arraigned in
Palmer District Court Tuesday, Oct. 14.
Metcalfe said charges are expected to be
added in relation to a victim in Ware. She said
all the information she obtained through her
investigation will be forwarded to police in
Ware, so they can conduct an investigation
regarding crimes that occurred in their jurisdiction.
LUDLOW – The Hampden Railroad – The Greatest
Railroad That Never Ran – was built between 1911 and
1913 at a cost of $4 million. It ran through the Town of
Ludlow, covering 14 miles from East Springfield to
Palmer, and the Mass Pike runs over it today.
Phillip E. Johnson, author of “The Hampden
Railroad—The Greatest Railroad That Never Ran,”
will present a PowerPoint presentation of his 30 years
of research on Ludlow’s lost railroad on Saturday, Oct.
18, beginning at 11 a.m.
Johnson will have copies of his book for sale at this
event that is free and open to the public. Registration is
required. Refreshments will be served by The Friends
of the Library.
Discover next week’s news
today
What happened at last night’s School Committee
meeting? Find out by visiting us online at www.ludlowregisteronline.com and click on the bottom left
blue story links or find the post on Facebook at
www.facebook.com/LudlowRegister.
Home-style meals
packaged and
ready to reheat
at your convenience.
Entrees, Choices of Sides,
Soups and Salads Available
1 1 A M - 7 P M M O N D AY- F R I D AY
Rotating menu available on Facebook
or give us a call!
135 East Street, Ludlow
413-610-1261 • intheboxludlow.com
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Artisan Craft Fair & Open House
Friday, October 24, 2014 12-4 pm
Saturday, October 25, 2014 10-4 pm
www.LoomisCommunities.org/craftfair
Call 413-355-5803 today for more information or
to arrange for a guided tour.
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October 15, 2014 •
Second quarter taxes Town clerk releases
absentee list
due Nov. 3
LUDLOW – The Fiscal Year 2015 second quarter
real estate and personal property bills for the Town of
Ludlow are due by Monday, Nov. 3. Said bills were
mailed along with first quarter bills on June 30.
For information pertaining to billing, abatements or
exemptions, contact the Board of Assessors at 413583-5600, ext. 1220.
For information about payments or the status of
your account, contact the Collector’s Office at 4135600, ext. 1260.
Payments received after their due date will be
charged 14 percent interest in accordance with
Massachusetts General Laws.
To pay bill online, go to www.ludlow.ma.us and
click on “online payments.” Next click on “taxes and
sewer” and follow the instructions on the screen.
Online payments will not be accepted after the due
date of Nov. 3.
Office hours are Monday through Friday from 8:30
a.m. to 4:30 p.m.
Corrections
An article that appeared in the Oct 8 edition of
The Register regarding Ludlow’s Special Town
Meeting held Oct. 6 incorrectly stated that all articles on the warrant were approved by Town
Meeting members. Article 22, to amend a parcel of
land located at 18 Chapin St. from Agriculture to
Residential A, was not approved.
Article 23, to amend a parcel of land located at
“Lot B Lawton Street,” was withdrawn from consideration.
We regret the errors.
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 Paula
Killough at pkillough@turley.com, or call (413)
283-8393. Corrections may also be requested in
writing. Mail corrections to The Register, Attn:
Paula Killough, 24 Water Street, Palmer, MA
01069.
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.
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LUDLOW – In accordance with Section 24, Part 1
of the Town Bylaws, the following is a list of
Representative Town Meeting Members who did not
check their presence with the Town Clerk at the Fall
Special Town Meeting of October 6, 2014.
Precinct 1:
William J. Jolivet Jr.;
Precinct 2:
Daniel E. Rae, Ana Parrelli, Walter
D. Ricardi and Kathleen Hastings;
Precinct 3:
Brian T. Connery, John M. Diotalevi,
Sean V. Stack, Richard Paixao, Daniel J. Valadas and
Nancy A. Coley;
Precinct 4:
Joseph A. Santos
Precinct 5:
John R. Auclair, James L. Chenier,
John B. Chenier, Stephen M. Breslin, Kathleen A.
Ouimette and Armand P. Deslauriers;
Precinct 6:
Michele M. Thompson, William J.
Eagen, Theodore S. Chmura, Christopher E. Chartrand
and Teresa D. Chaves; and
Members at Large: Aaron L. Saunders, Beverly A.
Barry, John R. Auclair, Thomas Haluch, Sean M.
McBride, Dr. Bruce R. Dziura and Jason Martowski.
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Register • Page 3
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October 25 & 26
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Page 4 •
The
Register • October 15, 2014
Perfect pie prep . . .
Turley Publications staff photos by CHRISTI MILLS
St. Elizabeth Finance Committee member and “Meat Pie Project” volunteer
Paul Gatesman utilizes an infrared
thermometer to check the temperature
of the pies resting in the “cooling
room” located inside the St. John the
Baptist Pastoral Center. “We purchased this thermometer this year,”
said Gatesman. “It makes our lives
much easier.”
Ludlow resident Gordon
Martin purchases a dozen
meat pies from St. Elizabeth
“Meat Pie Project” volunteer
and St. Elizabeth Social
Committee member Diane
Dryjowicz, also of Ludlow.
Meat pies can be ordered by
calling
413-547-0239
through Oct. 29.
St. Elizabeth Bereavement
Facilitator Beverly Gentile
shows off her laundering
skills, washing close to 100
aprons and over 150 towels
during the St. Elizabeth
“Meat Pie Project” held in
the St. John the Baptist
Pastoral on Wednesday, Oct.
8. The Meat Pie Project runs
Monday through Friday from
11 a.m. to 5 p.m., through
Friday, Oct. 31. “The
behind-the-scene volunteers,
such as those who do laundry and clean the kitchen,
are a critical component to
the success of the Meat Pie Project,” said Gentile. “We certainly generate
a large quantity of laundry on a daily basis.”
Pretty in �Pink W.A.Y.’ . . .
Turley Publications staff photos by
CHRISTI MILLS
(L-R) Pink Heals Guardian of
the Ribbon-Baystate Chapter
President John Daniels, of
Palmer, and former Ludlow
resident Donna HennessyGriffin enjoy themselves during the fifth annual Pink
W.A.Y. (Women Around You)
“Breast Cancer Event” held
at the Gremio Lusitano Club
on Sunday, Oct. 12.
Pink W.A.Y. founders Maureen Ender (at left), Leonor Salvador (second
from left) and Robyn Hersey (at right) thank attendees at their fifth
annual “Breast Cancer Event” for their support. They are joined by
Hersey’s partner Max Salvador (second from right), who entertained
the crowd, estimated at 400, throughout the evening with his DJ talents. “We raised close to $10,000 at the event. With those monies, we
anticipate reaching our yearly fundraising goal of $20,000,” said
Salvador, who thanked the sponsors, vendors and those who made a
donation.
Southwick resident Kaitlin
Roxo, 6, is thrilled to sit on
the bicycle she won. “I felt so
excited when I saw the bike. I
always wanted a bike with a
kickstand,” she said. “I am
happy it's pink because pink is
one my favorite colors. Pink is
a color for cancer. Cancer
makes people sad. I was so
sad when my dog Winston
died of bone cancer and when
my Auntie Eileen (Arsenault)
died of breast cancer.”
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Formation of entities
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Financing and lending
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Purchase or lease
of real estate
Employment laws
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Succession planning
and asset protection
Equity and ownership
plans for employees
 Sewall Street, Ludlow, MA 
The Library Loft
Flu shots
now available.
Schoolhouse Commons Historical Center • 1085 Park Street, Palmer
We are celebrating our
10th year at the Schoolhouse Commons.
No appointment necessary.
Walk-ins welcome.
Bring a photo ID.
Insurance accepted.
Thanks to our wonderful “friends,” volunteers and patrons,
we will be open on Fridays beginning in September.
Our New Hours
Tues. 10am - 4pm • Wed. 10am - 4pm • Thurs. 10am - 4pm
Fri. 10am-4pm • Sat. 10am - 4pm
Hope to see you there
Book donations will be accepted at the Palmer Public
Library or the Library Loft during open hours.
Please, no magazines or Reader's Digest Condensed Books.
We accept books only in good, clean condition.
(413) 599-3800
2040 Boston Road
Wilbraham, MA 01095
For more information call 283-3330 ext. 100
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October 15, 2014 •
The
Register • Page 5
Seniors honored at �Luncheon of Champions’
(L-R) Ludlow Senior Center Program Coordinator
and Massachusetts Senior Summer Games participant Carla Roberts receives a House citation from
State Rep. Thomas Petrolati (D – Ludlow) during
the “Luncheon of Champions.” “It's always a
pleasure to present a citation to a fellow classmate and to our senior champions as well,” said
Petrolati. “I commend each and every participant
for their exemplary efforts put forth in the Senior
Games.”
By Christi Mills
Register Correspondent
LUDLOW – Over 180 people turned out for the
Senior Center’s “Luncheon of Champions” last Tuesday,
Oct. 7, to honor 35 seniors who competed in the 21st
annual Massachusetts Senior Summer Games held at
Springfield College in June, July and August. The
Billiards competition was held at the Ludlow Senior
Center’s Billiards Room in July.
According to Ludlow Senior Center Games CoOrganizer and Massachusetts Senior Games Board of
Trustees Honorary Chairman Fred Lafayette, of Ludlow,
billiards is one of 22 summer sports seniors can compete
in throughout the competition. The Senior Center contingent competed in billiards, tennis, track & field,
swimming and table tennis. Lafayette added that he is
grateful to his Co-Organizer Dick Belisle for his assistance.
“Dick Belisle and I were excited to co-organize the
Billiards competition of the games, and we were honored to host the Billiards tournament in our own
Billiards room. We have done this for a number of
years, and I hope we continue to host it for many more
years to come,” said Lafayette.
The Massachusetts Senior Games (MASG) is a part
of the National Senior Games Association (NSGA),
which holds a national championship every two years at
selected sites around the country. It provides people with
opportunities for recreation, competition and camaraderie. Seniors may choose up to 25 sport activities
from which to compete, with many divided into singles,
doubles, mixed doubles and teams and age categories.
“Fran Bissaillon was our oldest competitor, at the
young age of 94,” Lafayette said. “He did a great job.
He earned a Gold medal for Billiards-Singles in his age
bracket, and he earned a Bronze medal for BilliardsMixed Doubles along with his partner Stephanie
Tyburski.”
Lafayette, who took home a Gold medal in BilliardsSingles and a Silver medal in Billiards-Mixed Doubles,
expressed his admiration for the talent displayed by the
Brother’s
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(L-R) Wilbraham resident Fritz Gerhard and
Gilbert Leblanc, of Ludlow, display the citations
they received for their participation in the
Massachusetts Senior Summer Games. Gerhard
took home a Gold medal for Billiards-Doubles,
and Leblanc earned two Gold medals, one in
Billiards-Single and one in Billiards-Doubles.
female Billiard competitors.
“We had a great women’s billiards team,” said
Lafayette. “They took home a total of seven medals.
Danette Chorney and Laura Tierney earned a Gold
medal, and Connie Bauer and Stephanie Tyburski a
Silver medal, both in the Women’s Doubles divisions,
and the women’s team also took home one Gold, one
Silver and three Bronze in the Mixed Doubles divisions.
I hope they return again next year.”
Senior Center Executive Director Jodi Zepke, along
with numerous volunteers, offered their culinary talents,
preparing a delicious meatloaf dinner with all the fixings
for those who attended the “Luncheon of Champions.”
This marks the 13th year members of the Senior
Center have participated in the Senior Olympics. The
Ludlow Senior Center Billiard Club and Friends of the
Ludlow Senior Center served as sponsors. Senior Center
Activities Director Sarah Gmenier, who coordinated the
tribute luncheon, praised the athletes.
“It’s wonderful we are able to have this lunch to celebrate the efforts of both the organizers and participants.
We are thankful to the dedicated and passionate volunteers who make it possible for us to host a Senior Games
Billiards tournament every summer at the center,” said
Gmenier. “Most importantly, we are pleased to honor
our senior competitors who did such an outstanding job.
They should be as proud of their accomplishments as we
are.”
Of the 35 participants, 27 attended the tribute luncheon, along with family and friends. Town Administrator
Ellie Villlano, Selectman William Rooney and
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Selectman Carmina Fernandes, State Senator Gale
Candaras (D-Wilbraham) and District Aide James
Warren, State Rep. Thomas Petrolati (D-Ludlow) and
his Chief of Staff Colleen Ryan, were on hand to congratulate the athletes. Fernandes, Candaras and Petrolati
awarded medal winners with citations.
“We are always honored to recognize residents from
Ludlow and surrounding communities, especially the
seasoned ones,” said Fernandes, who presented the athletes with a Ludlow Certificate of Recognition. “I am
excited to see these athletes staying healthy and fit. We
congratulate them on their accomplishments.”
“It is extremely thoughtful and kind of those here at
the center to host this banquet. It’s nice to see so many
here today, and it is an honor to receive citations from
the selectmen, Senator Candaras and Representative
Petrolati,” Lafayette continued, “I am happy to be here
with such a great group of men and women who have
proven themselves and are recognized for their efforts.
It is an honor to be recognized for our efforts.
Lafayette thanked everyone for a great luncheon, the
volunteers for all their hard work during the Summer
Games, their sponsors and Springfield College, for
allowing them use of their facilities year round.
“This was a great year – the best year,” said
Lafayette. “The sporting events, the great competition
and the friendly interactions by the athletes led to a phenomenal event. Speaking for myself, it is my most
memorable year yet. We hope to see everyone again
next year.”
ATLANTIC
BELANGER
583-4411
Turley Publications staff photos by CHRISTI MILLS
(L-R) Fran Bissaillon, Massachusetts Senior Games
Board of Trustees Honorary Chairman Fred
Lafayette, both of Ludlow, and Everett “Slim”
Marchiony, of Ware, are honored at the “Luncheon
of Champions.” Collectively, the trio took home a
total of five Gold medals and one Silver medal.
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Page 6 •
The
Register • October 15, 2014
Schools
Pirates drop anchor at Chapin
Street School’s annual Math Night
By Caroline Funchion
Register Correspondent
LUDLOW – Tiny pirates stormed through the doors
of Chapin Street School last Thursday, Oct. 9, to attend
the annual Math Night. The festivities consisted of grub
prepared by the PTO, a booty of books at the Scholastic
Book Fair, and a math voyage carefully crafted by
Chapin Street staff.
After families gobbled their grub, they made their
way to the sea of books and gadgets awaiting them in
the next room.
Noelle Gionne, an eight-year-old lass, of Ludlow,
said, “My favorite books are Junie B. Jones. She gets
into the principal’s office!”
Seventh-graders Dillan Craven and Jake Vautrain
raided the book fair as well.
“I’m more of a fantasy type, non-fiction, Roald Dahl
is one of my favorites. He wrote �The Witches’ and
�The Big Friendly Giant,’” said Vautrain.
Teacher Alyssa Moriarty praised her coworker, art
teacher Jane Abts, for creating an impressive pirate ship
docked outside the front office.
“It’s a lot of fun,” said Moriarty. “The kids got really
excited.”
Moriarty also recognized the efforts of the Parent
Teacher Organization.
“The PTO has provided Smart Boards through the
money made at the book fair,” she said.
Before setting sail on their math voyage, little
pirates were handed a treasure map and a deck of playing cards.
“The kids are going into different rooms, and they’re
going to be playing different card games that will
increase their math skills,” explained second grade
teacher Jody Yarkey.
The Jolly Roger greeted students in every wing of
the school, as they led their land lubber parents to each
classroom on their treasure map. Teachers decked out
in pirate garb greeted and engaged them in fun, mindstretching games like “Addition War,” “Odd and Even
Race,” “Tens Go Fish,” “Mind Reading” and
“Subtraction War.”
When asked his favorite stop on the treasure map,
second-grader John McClintock said, in his best pirate
voice, “Arrrggghh, probably room ten, odds and
evens!”
His best buddy, Derek Rhotes, also in second grade,
joked, “Arrrggghh, me too! But he always beats me in
math!”
After each game was completed, students received a
stamp on their treasure map. If students completed all
of the tasks, they would return to the book fair room to
place their maps into one of many prize baskets.
Math Night at Chapin Street school was a blimey
good time had by parents, teacher, and pirates!
Math teacher Krystal Foley deals cards to Brady
Procon, 7, her son, Cameron Foley, 11, and
Brady’s dad, Jeremy Procon, for a game of
“Addition War.”
Turley Publications staff photos by CAROLINE FUNCHION
(L-R) Ludlow residents Ella Robak, 8, Amanda
Riley, 8, Adam Riley, 5, and Alex Robak, 13, practice their pirating skills at the Scholastic Book Fair
held during Math Night at Chapin Street School
on Thursday, Oct. 9.
Five-year-old Sienna Leveille and her sister
Brianna, 8, stand by their mom, Amy Leveille, of
Ludlow, as they wait for “Pirate Meghan Provost,”
also known as Chapin Street School’s music
teacher, and Captain Cameron Foley, 11, to give
the “Ahoy” to begin their mathematical voyage.
K. Francis Lee, MD, FACS, RVT, RVPI
There’s nothing vain about
wanting your legs to feel better.
CLUES ACROSS
1. Pottery brand
6. Contemporary hit
radio
9. Tatouhou
13. Modeled
14. Whale ship captain
15. On _ __ with
16. Dirty fossil fuel
17. The same
18. Wealthy
19. Actress
Baranski
21. Bangladesh’s capital,
old
22. Gross receipts
23. Runs PCs
24. Yukon Territory
25. Angry
28. Have the ability to
29. City of light
31. Person from U.K.
(abbr.)
33. Helper
36. Walking steps
38. Cablegram (abbr.)
39. Slang for famous
person
41. Skin cancers
44. Body fluids
45. More dry
46. Roman seven
48. Actress Farrow
49. 1st Lady of Song’s
initials
51. Disorderly crowd
52. Less in spanish
54. Br. broad valleys
56. Good Wife’s
Julianna
60. Expression of
annoyance
61. Blocks
62. 4840 square yards
63. The culminating
point
64. Hit an unreturned
serve
65. Excessively fat
66. Scorch the surface of
67. Dekaliter
68. Ruhr River city
CLUES DOWN
1. Prevents harm to
young
2. Children’s tale bear
3. Eskers
4. Small food stores
5. -__, denotes past
6 .Mentums
7. Gadoid fish
8. Rainbow effect
9. Live in or on hosts
10. Long narrative poem
11. Informal term for
tobacco (Br.)
12. One who has attained
nirvana
14. One who estranges
17. Collection of maps
20. Pouchlike structure
21. Simple column
23. Constitution Hall org.
25. Apple notebook
computer
26. Biblical Syria
27. Cuts into small pieces
29. Talked profusely
Answers on page 16
30. Hawthorne’s city
32. Takes readings
from other distant
instruments
34. 13th Hebrew letter
35. Filippo __, Saint
37. Gulf of, in the
Aegean
40. Bleat
42. A bird’s beak
43. Performs a song
47. Note of hand
49. Icelandic poems
50. Ludicrous, empty
show
52. Peter Pan illustrator
Attwell
53. Broad, flat stones
55. Tibetan Buddhist
teacher
56. Mire and mud
57. Frozen drinks
58. Irish Gaelic
59. Viewed with the eyes
61. Blackguard
65. Olde English
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October 15, 2014 •
Business
INDIAN ORCHARD – When it comes to selecting
auto insurance, everyone wants the best rate, but with
so many insurance companies competing for our attention, figuring out which company to choose can be difficult.
Western Mass Auto Insurance aims to simplify the
process of selecting auto insurance by offering great
rates, flexible payment options and excellent, friendly
customer service.
The full service auto insurance agency, located at
514 Main St., Indian Orchard, opened in September
and is conveniently located on the corner of Parker and
Main streets.
Owner Ken Ross has over 20 years of experience
selling auto insurance and is a local authorized
Progressive Agent.
“I’ve always prided myself in giving everyone the
true scoop,” said Ross. “There’s never any pressure.”
Ross is a graduate of Springfield College and has
lived in the Springfield area for more than 30 years.
The father of two prides himself on being an expert in
both personal auto and commercial vehicle insurance,
and he believes his agency offers a new alternative for
auto insurance to the Springfield area.
As an independent insurance agency, Western Mass
Auto Insurance has many companies to choose from,
ensuring that you get the best price possible. Along
with offering great rates and low down payments for all
good drivers, drivers with points, and new drivers, the
agency also welcomes those with accidents, tickets or
DUI on their records. Ross is experienced in assisting
drivers with cancelled insurance plans, and his agency
offers financing for those in need.
At Western Mass Auto Insurance excellent customer
service means tailoring insurance policies to a person’s
unique situation. Ross opened the agency in order to
provide a much needed service to the area. He believes
that too often insurance agents are not interested in
truly helping their customers, and this is why he has
filled his website with over 75 articles and useful links.
Bolduc joins PV Financial
Group sales team
Turley Publications staff photo by NANCY DOS SANTOS
Ken Ross, owner of Western Mass Auto Insurance,
located at 514 Main St., Indian Orchard, offers
auto insurance for drivers of all stages. The independent insurance agency has several companies
to choose from, ensuring everyone gets the best
price possible.
Customers can expect to receive assistance and good
advice from Ross on topics ranging from how to shop
for auto insurance to buying a new or used car, or learning to save for teen drivers.
Visit www.westernmassautoinsurance.com to learn
more about Western Mass Auto Insurance and to find
links to useful content like scheduling your road test,
understanding your driving record, renewing your registration, canceling your plates and appealing a surcharge.
The agency also offers great rates for home and
apartment insurance through Liberty Mutual.
If you are paying too much for car insurance, not
happy with the service from your current agent, or your
policy is now renewing, then call Western Mass Auto
Insurance for a free, no obligation quote at 413-5433800.
Western Mass Auto Insurance is open Monday
through Friday from 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. and Saturday
from 9 a.m. to 12 p.m.
Your Local HVAC Pros Since 1977
413-583-6923
Pictured is the Pioneer Valley Financial Group
Sales Team, featuring Joseph Leonczyk, Lou Curto,
Peter Leonczyk, Carole Bolduc, Charles Myers and
Edward Sokolowski.
LUDLOW – Pioneer Valley Financial Group proudly welcomes the newest addition to their team,
Financial Consultant Carole Bolduc.
Bolduc brings 27 years of experience in the banking
industry where she worked with small- to mid-size
business owners and provided a full spectrum of banking solutions. Her banking career crafted a deep passion for ensuring client satisfaction.
“Focusing on fostering a strong personal relationship rather than an account has allowed me to fulfill
my clients’ financial goals, enabling long-term success
and profound friendship,” said Bolduc.
Once Bolduc realized the growth opportunity she
could offer her clients by also offering security and
investment solutions, she switched gears and joined the
experienced team at PV Financial Group.
“We are extremely excited to welcome Carole to the
PV Financial Group family,” said PV Financial
Group’s Managing Partner Ed Sokolowski. “We know
her experience and commitment to client satisfaction
will dynamically and significantly enrich our team.”
As a team, PV Financial Group’s mission is to offer
exceptional client experiences, thoughtful financial
plans and caring advice.
For more information on PV Financial Group, visit
www.pvfinancial.com or call 413-589-1500.
Weekly lunch menu
Monday, Oct. 20
American Chop Suey
Tuesday, Oct. 21
Liver & Onions
Wednesday, Oct. 22
BBQ Pork *Wallet Inventory Day*
Thursday, Oct. 23
Beef Stew
Friday, Oct. 24
Center Closed for Staff Training
For more information or to make a reservation,
contact the Ludlow Senior Center at 413-583-3564.
Avoid cold showers
and cold mornings!!
Ludlow Heating & Cooling, Inc.
Turley Publications submitted photo
Events
• Monday, Oct. 2O, at 10 a.m. – TRIAD
Meeting.
• Tuesday, Oct. 21, at 10 a.m. – Zendoodle. Join
us to learn more about this unique art form! 5 p.m.
– Evening MOVIETIME! Join us for “God’s Not
Dead,” starring Shane Harper and Kevin Sorbo
(Rated PG; 113 minutes). 5:30 p.m. – Digital Photo
Club/Class with Ray Bolek. Be sure to pre-register
for this FREE class.
• Wednesday, Oct. 22, at 9:30 a.m. – Jewelry
Class with Sandy Merrill. Be sure to pre-register as
space is limited. $3 per class plus the cost of your
supplies.
• Thursday, Oct. 23 – WALLET INVENTORY
DAY. 9:30 to 11:00 a.m. – Appointment sign-ups in
the Lounge to have one of the staff help you to
make a list of important cards/information you
have in your wallet. What would you do if your
wallet was lost or stolen? Do you have a record in
safe keeping of this information? A PDF inventory
form is available on the Town website at
ludlow.ma.us. 1 p.m. – Keystone Commons Meet
& Greet. Join us in the Lounge for a presentation
by a Keystone Commons representative.
Refreshments served.
• Friday, Oct. 24 – Center Closed for Staff
Training.
The cool weather is coming!
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Mr. Gutter
K A R E N G E AG H A N P H OTO G R A P H Y
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Register • Page 7
Ludlow
Senior
Center
Western Mass Auto Insurance
opens in Indian Orchard
By Nancy dos Santos
Register Correspondent
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Ludlow Register
Hearing
Test Set
for Senior
Citizens
AnnouncementFree electronic hearing
tests will be given from
Monday-Friday 9am – 5pm
at Avada Hearing Care
Centers at 9 locations in
Western Mass. Call to find
the location nearest to you.
The test has been arranged
for anyone who suspects they
are not hearing clearly.
People who usually say they
can hear but have trouble
with understanding words are
encouraged to come in for the
tests. The testing includes
newly-developed tests that
determine your ability to hear
speech in noisy environments. Everyone, especially
those over 55 who have
trouble hearing words clearly,
should have a test annually.
Demonstrations of the latest
devices to improve clarity of
speech will be available, on
the spot, after the tests. You
can HEAR for yourself if the
latest methods of correction
will help you understand
words better.
Call for your Appointment
1-888-798-8528
В©2012 HHM, Inc. 304
Page 8 •
The
Register • October 15, 2014
Viewpoints
Editorial
Let them
play
W
hen the news came down last
Thursday about the Ludlow High
School boys varsity soccer team
having to forfeit 11 games due to the use of
an ineligible player, many in this town who
are fond of the European-style football
were stunned.
A school that is considered a perennial
power and a contender to not only win the
Western Massachusetts title, but the state
championship year in and year out, would
not be allowed to partake in what has
become an annual tradition or rite of passage in this town.
Now there is a group of parents in town
that is calling for the resignation of
Ludlow High School Athletics Director
Tim Brillo and Ludlow High School
Principal Lisa Nemeth over this matter.
Both have already accepted responsibility, as it seems an oversight in the checks
and balances in this issue led to an ineligible player playing for just over the first
half of the season for the team.
Should anyone in the Ludlow High
School administration lose their job over
this? The simple answer is no. We are all
human beings and as human beings none
of us are perfect. We all make mistakes at
work from time to time, and we learn from
these mistakes and move on. Just because
said people have a higher profile job, and
their mistake gets reported in the newspaper, does not mean that they should not be
given the chance to learn from their mistakes.
“We have about 300 student-athletes at
Ludlow High School, and there is a team
of people who makes sure that each of our
student-athletes are eligible before the start
of each season,” Principal Nemeth said.
“There are a lot of checks and balances
that we follow, and our system failed in
this case. We all missed it, and we’re very
disappointed about it. We’re definitely
going to be taking the whole process a little bit slower in the future. We self-reported our mistake to the MIAA
(Massachusetts Interscholastic Athletic
Association) and we’ll be appealing it.”
The Lions still have one last hope in
order to make the postseason under a new
rule that was approved by the MIAA this
past summer. Because the reason the team
would not make the postseason is based on
something that took place off the soccer
pitch and not on the field, the school is
being allowed to make an appeal to an
MIAA subcommittee that is scheduled to
be heard towards the end of next week.
It is the hope of this newspaper that the
voting members of the MIAA subcommittee recognize that the players on the team
should not be punished for the mistake that
occurred at the administrative level. All of
the boys on the current squad have done
nothing wrong, but, unfortunately, they are
the ones who may end up receiving the
biggest punishment of all.
The support from across the Western
Massachusetts community has been nothing short of astonishing. Following the
announcement,
on
Twitter
“#LetLudlowplay” began to trend across
the region. Other schools want the Ludlow
boys soccer team to play in the Western
Massachusetts Tournament and get the
chance to defeat them to win the Western
Massachusetts championship.
Here’s hoping that the other schools
across the region will get that opportunity
when postseason play begins in just a couple of weeks.
To borrow a quote from the Bad News
Bears movie franchise: “Let them play. Let
them play.”
– Sports Editor Dave Forbes
Turley Publications
Letters to the Editor
Register Policies
�REGULATING THE CONDUCT OF CITIZENS’
On Oct. 6, 2014, Town Meeting overwhelmingly approved Article 15, an amendment to Ch. IV of the Ludlow By-laws. The
headline to this letter is the actual existing
section it falls under, Ch. IV that is. This draconian change in our By-laws brings the
warmth of Nazi Germany a little closer.
Anyone who has it in for their neighbor
can now bring a complaint to the fire chief,
police chief, health inspector or building
inspector. Their opinion puts the target property in jeopardy of non-compliance as a nuisance or bad maintenance. On the surface
many town employees thinking of the worst
examples they see in their respective line of
work welcomed this “ordinance.” Wait, what!
Ludlow doesn't have ordinances. Yet, the 1st
part of the warrant clearly identifies, under
purpose, the term ordinance.
This one issue alone, as pointed out to me
by another Town Meeting member, shows the
lack of thought about Ludlow the drafters put
into this “amendment.” One resident spoke
passionately about dog waste across from her
new home and the dumping on this vacant
lot. Well the owner of the lot is not putting it
there, her neighbors are.
So the lot owner is now responsible to
maintain the lot – or else. It even states, if a
window is broken, you have 30 days to
replace – or else. No boarded windows
accepted. Town buildings excluded of course.
Good thing, the library has had a boarded
window all summer. If you are a sitting official in Ludlow, you can ignore Planning
Board rules, and no one will say anything,
will they, well actually I just did. This new
law will be a haven for retribution and abuse.
There has to be a better way.
Carlton Leonard,
Precinct 3 member
Ludlow
Annual Relics game remembers Josh
Despite the weather, Saturday’s 2nd annual softball game between the Ludlow Police
Department and the over fifty Western Mass
Relics benefitting our son and brother, Sgt.
Josh Desforges Scholarship Fund, proved to
be a tremendous success. The exciting event
raised $750.00 in a very short period of time.
Donations were made, raffle tickets were purchased, hot dogs were eaten, and everyone
appeared to have a great time, regardless of
the cool weather.
We would like to thank Bill and Linda
Koss for organizing this great event; the
Ludlow Police Department for donating all
the food and their participation in the game;
the Western Mass Relics for their participation in the game; the field prep crew; the
refreshment stand crew; the umpires and all
the generous merchants for promoting the
event and donating such awesome raffle
prizes.
We would also like to thank our Mom,
Anne Martin, and Uncle and Aunt, Charles
and Rose Laramee for their help in getting the
word out and organizing and collecting donations for the raffle. The game ended in a 31-8
win for the Relics bringing the series to a tie.
Next year ought to be interesting!
Thank you for your continued support and
Always Remembering!
The Desforges Family
Ludlow
2014 Turley Election Policy
EDITOR’S NOTE: The Oct. 22 edition
of The Register is the final edition this
newspaper will run any letters related to the
Nov. 4 General Election. We only run letters
submitted by readers from our local direct
coverage area of Ludlow and Indian
Orchard. The deadline to submit letters is
this Friday, Oct. 17, by noon. Letters may
be submitted via email to Register Editor
Paula Killough at pkillough@turley.com or
via regular mail to The Register, 24 Water
St., Palmer, MA 01069. For additional
information regarding election letters,
please refer to the 2014 Turley Election
Policy and our Register “Letters to the
Editor policy” that appears on this page.
Letters to the editor of no more than 500
words from supporters endorsing specific
candidates or discussing campaign issues
are limited to three total per candidate during the election season. No election letters
will appear in the final edition before the
election. We reserve the right to edit letters
to the editor to meet our guidelines.
To publish campaign publicity, please
contact our Advertising Representative
Tracy Whitney at 413-283-8393. We do not
publish for free any information about key
endorsements or political fundraisers.
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
St. Palmer, MA 01069, or via email
to pkillough@turley.com.The
deadline for submissions is Friday
at noon.
Submissions Policy
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 Paula Killough at
pkillough@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, or sized at
least six inches wide at 200
resolution to pkillough@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 Paula
Killough at (413) 283-8393. To
send submissions by regular
post, mail to Paula Killough, 24
Water Street, Palmer, MA
01069.
The Ludlow 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 Publisher
Guest Column
KEITH TURLEY
Executive Vice President
DOUGLAS L. TURLEY
Vice President of Publications
A Heavenly
High Five
By Joan E. B.
Coombs
Have you ever struggled to rise above
challenges or to push to heights beyond your
reach? What happened if after all your veinpopping efforts, others surpassed those obstacles with vim, vigor and a seemingly singlebound leap?
Once back on level ground, could there be
an encounter that results in a pinnacle
moment? Could there be something so significant that it surpasses any goal?
Some years ago, on New England’s Mount
Monadnock in New Hampshire, one of the
most frequently climbed mountains in the
world, a large, well-organized group of
church youth from five states gathered with
adult leaders. On this annual 3, 165 foot-high
climbing event during the peak foliage season, they met to conquer steep, rough-rock
scaling challenges. Those adults skeptical of
scaling slippery, rocky heights, stayed on duty
near the base of the mountain providing blankets, snacks, water and beverages and any
first-aid supplies needed in a relaxing, beautyfilled setting for any adults or youngsters who
couldn’t find the trails or keep up with rigors
of climbing the trails.
The day’s brilliant sunrays portrayed spectacular landscapes in every direction. Clear
skies kept the winds as cooling breezes that
sponged sweating brows of summit climbers.
Amid the autumn bursts of peak foliage, 100mile views over villages, towns, church
steeples, farms, lakes and winding roads
stretched through all six New England states,
inviting those with normal eyesight to use
binoculars.
Each trail has unique curves, cliffs and
crests. The White Arrow Trail, the easiest to
assent and descend is about two miles long.
Going up and carefully coming down – most
injuries happen coming down the trail – takes
Please see HIGH FIVE, Page 9
EDITOR
Paula Killough
ADVERTISING SALES
Tracy Whitney
SPORTS EDITOR
Dave Forbes
SOCIAL MEDIA
@ The Ludlow Register
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October 15, 2014 •
What IS IT?
Mystery photos
The
Register • Page 9
A Look Back
Turley Publications file photo
Correctly guessing last
week’s photo of Indian
Orchard
Citizens
Council Secretary and
Fundraising Chairman
Patricia Voisine at the
IOCC’s Monthly Food
Drive (at right) are
Turley Publications file photo
Charlotte Moreau, Msgr.
Homer Gosselin, Jane Siuda and Matthew Tibbitts. Can you guess what this
week’s photo is (at left)? Please send responses to pkillough@turley.com or
to The Register, 24 Water St., 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 pkillough@turley.com, or print photos to The Register, 24 Water St., Palmer, MA 01069. If you would like the
photo returned, please include a self-addressed, stamped envelope.
RIBBON
from Page 1
said the unofficial kick-off to Red Ribbon Week was a
successful drug take-back event held at Town Hall on
Sept. 27.
“We collected well over 140 pounds of prescription
drug medication,” he said.
Those drugs were turned over to the Drug
Enforcement Administration (DEA) for controlled
incineration.
CARES Coalition member Maxine Mazur said students at Ludlow High School have been busy making
posters that will be distributed to the elementary
schools and the middle school, town departments and
area businesses on Oct. 19.
“We’re looking for our local businesses to display
them in a prominent place,” she said.
CARES volunteers will participate in an open house
at the Ludlow Safety Complex on Oct. 19, from 1-4
p.m.
The Coalition is excited to welcome Herren back to
Ludlow for the launch of Project Purple, which was
conceived to break the stigma of addiction, bring
awareness to the dangers of substance abuse and shed
light on effective treatment practices. Herren, who
played for the Boston Celtics before drug addiction
derailed his career, will speak to seventh- and eighthgraders at the middle school on Monday, Oct. 27, in a
closed-door discussion (not open to the public). A
native of Fall River, he has been drug- and alcohol-free
since 2008.
The Project Purple concept was developed after
Herren spoke at a local high school in 2011 and the
front row of students were wearing purple shirts. After
Herren shared his story, one of the individuals raised
her hand and stood up to speak: “Thank you Mr. Herren
for validating what we do. We are the sober students of
this high school, and each year we take a pledge to not
use drugs or alcohol.” He was captured by the courage
it took to stand up and share the symbolism of the purple shirts.
Also on Oct. 27, the Coalition will hold its third
annual Fall Forum at the high school from 7-8:30 p.m.
The keynote speaker will be Dr. Robert Roose, MD,
chief medical officer of addiction services for the
Sisters of Providence Health System. Board-certified in
HIGH FIVE
from Page 8
at least four hours. Along the way, many leaders saw
high school youth and college-age students scramble or
skip by with nary a huff-puff, or so it seemed.
Unexpectedly, in the midst of that panoramic
autumn, aurora-leaf display, an unforgettable scene
happened that Saturday for one, tall, super strong, but
novice mountain climber.
“You’re back with your crew. How was it?”
“Gorgeous day. Great views. �Some slick spots on
rough rocks.”
“Tired?”
“Yup. Sore. Stretched every muscle!” he said sighing, as he relaxed on the blanket with his hands behind
his head, “But, everyone had a great time.”
“How was the view?”
“Well, MORE than I expected.”
“Could you see Boston?”
Sitting back up, he shook his head, trying to disguise
a sheepish grin.
Turley Publications file photo
(L-R) Ludlow Polish American Citizens Club (PACC) Bingo Committee
Chairman Lenny Robbins and President John Diotalevi are presented
with an American flag, a POW/MIA flag and a State flag by Ludlow
Director of Veterans Services Eric Segundo in October 2013. Segundo
presented the flags to the PACC to thank them for the support shown to
the Ludlow VFW Post 3236 and the Ron Stephenson Memorial Fund,
which provides financial assistance to Ludlow veterans and family members in need.
Family and Addiction Medicine, he was named the
2012 Addiction Medicine Physician of the Year by the
New York State Department of Health. A representative
from the Ludlow Police Department and
Superintendent of Schools Todd H. Gazda are also slated to speak.
CARES member Cindy Miller said teachers will
provide incentives to students who attend the forum
with their parents. Results of a risk assessment survey
showed that well over 90 percent of Ludlow students
are close to their family members, she added.
“Students look to their parents for this kind of information and advice,” Miller said.
New this year, CARES volunteers will bring Red
Ribbon Week to the Senior Center with guest speakers,
including Dr. Elinor Kelliher, discussing the dangers of
overmedicating and the importance of medication safety on Tuesday, Oct. 28, at 10:30 a.m. Board of Health
member Angela Kramer said seniors will be assembling
3,000 red ribbons to be distributed to the schools and
throughout the town, so the community can show its
support for a drug-free Ludlow.
Kramer said DEA and CARES volunteers will be
visiting the schools throughout the week to encourage
students to take the drug-free pledge.
Selectman William E. Rooney, who is a member of
the CARES Coalition, said he favors this year’s allencompassing format, which will target the town’s
youth as well as its elders.
“Red Ribbon Week is a town-wide effort,” he said.
“I hope it reflects the values of our town – that we’re
all in this together.”
Rooney encouraged his fellow selectboard members
to participate and show their support.
“I hope all board members will be involved in some
activities during Red Ribbon Week,” he said.
Selectman Carmina Fernandes praised the CARES
Coalition’s dedication and commitment.
“I’m certain with all the work you’re doing you’re
going to change (at least) one person and turn them
away from doing drugs,” she said.
Mazur said a donation form will be sent out to area
businesses to help offset the costs of Red Ribbon Week.
Forms will also be available at Town Hall. Anyone
wishing to donate should email the Coalition at
Ludlowcares@gmail.com.
“I saw things I NEVER expected…,” he said, and as
his voice trailed off, he sported a broadening smile.
“So, was it – unbelievable?”
“Yup. After over two hours of rock �n’ ridge climbing, we got to the top!”
“Yeah, with only a few scrapes!”
“Yeah. But, when grabbing the last ridge, you’ll
never guess WHO I saw STANDING there.”
“W-H-O?”
“Five Nuns with long black habits and even some in
heeled shoes!”
“What? Five Sisters? On top of Mt. Monadnock?
Incredible!”
“Yup. I don’t know what Order they served in, but
all I can say is that whatever it was, it sure was a
�Heaven’s High Five.’”
“Hallelujah! Can’t think of a better way to uplift a
day! And a �Heavenly High Five’ sure tops it off!”
Comments welcomed. Email Joan at jebcoombscolumns@gmail.com.
ZULCH
from Page 1
pasta dinner and musical entertainment. While a
limited number of tickets will be sold at the door the
night of the fundraiser, they may be purchased in
advance at Our Town Variety, 259 Fuller St., Ludlow
or St. Elizabeth’s Rectory or St. John the Baptist
School, Hubbard Street, Ludlow.
According to organizer Noreen O’Sullivan,
Donald Zulch, a UPS employee, hasn’t worked since
March of this year, when he was diagnosed with pulmonary fibrosis. Zulch’s condition worsened to
Adult Distress Syndrome, a fatal disease, requiring
the double lung transplant in June.
Zulch’s wife, Marissa, a visiting nurse, took time
off to stay close to her husband in Boston.
“She has been working pretty much part-time
since June when this all started,” said Sullivan.
The couple has six sons, twins John and Joe, 13,
Andrew, 17, and older sons, Michael 19,
Christopher, 20, and TJ, 22.
Although Donald Zulch has been able to come
back to Ludlow from time to time, he continues
treatment at Mass General Hospital in Boston.
Earlier this month, Zulch suffered a setback, an
infection. Fearing the infection signified a transplant
rejection, it turned out to be a mild case of pneumonia, and Zulch is expected to recover.
In addition to a pasta dinner and musical entertainment, the “Just Breathe” fundraiser will include
raffles with some fabulous prizes, including a
“Flight School” flying lesson, Boston Red Sox tickets, and a two-night hotel stay and admission to
Plymouth Plantation, valued at $350. Gift basket
prizes include a basket full of lottery scratch tickets.
While the goal of the “Just Breathe” fundraiser is
to help relieve the Zulch family’s financial burden,
it also serves as a reminder to residents about the
importance of organ donation, O’Sullivan said.
For those who can’t make it to the fundraiser but
would like to assist the family, an account called the
“Don Zulch Benefit Fund” has been set up at TD
Bank in Ludlow for donations.
Elks Lodge to host �Fish
Fry Fridays’
LUDLOW – The Ludlow Lodge of Elks, 69
Chapin St., invites everyone to “Fish Fry
Fridays” that are held the third Friday of the
month beginning Oct. 17.
Dinners will be served from 5-7 p.m. and
offers for $11.95 per person baked or fried fish
or one non-seafood meal, potato, cole slaw,
chowder, rolls, and coffee or tea.
The dates of the Fish Fry Fridays are Oct. 17,
Nov. 21, Dec. 19, Jan. 16, 2015, Feb. 20, Feb. 27
(beginning of Lent) March 3-24, and April 3
(Good Friday). Save these dates and bring family and friends down for Friday night dinner!
Page 10 •
The
Register • October 15, 2014
OPEN HOUSE
from Page 1
access to the building and show what our capabilities
are,” said Babineau.
In addition to tours and demonstrations, fire safety
information will also be provided.
“There is a fire education component to the Open
House for both children and adults,” said Babineau.
From 1-4 p.m., the duty crew will be available to
answer questions, along with off duty personnel,
including Chief Babineau.
Firefighters will be on hand to offer tours and provide demonstrations. Smokey Bear and “Sparky” the
Fire Dog will join firefighters, offering fire prevention
information and giving children and adults alike the
opportunity to see fire trucks and ambulances, along
with other tools of the trade, including thermal imaging
cameras, the “Escape Maze” learning tool, Ice/Cold
Water Rescue equipment and more.
Demonstrations will also be a part of the afternoon’s
festivities, including a tanker truck demonstration and
the always dramatic “Jaws of Life” demonstration,
TARBY
from Page 1
hardworking kid. I came back from my weekend leave
and said, �Gee, where is Eddie?’ They said, �Oh, they
picked him up for spying.’”
Tarby’s 100th birthday wish was to see her
younger brother, Ward Robinson, 87, of New
Hampshire, and last Saturday, her wish came true, as
he was one of the first to wish her a happy birthday.
“My mother was a nurse,” Robinson warmly
remembered. “I went over the handlebars of my bicycle when I was younger, and I skinned my arm completely. (My mother and Francis) took care of me.
She was destined to be a nurse.”
Francis and her late husband, William “Mike”
Tarby, met during World War II and tied the knot during one of William’s leaves. Francis’ granddaughter,
Tara Dias, of Hampden, who was inspired by her
grandmother to become a registered nurse, commented on her grandparents’ marriage.
“She loved her husband,” said Dias. “I’ve never
seen a marriage like theirs.”
Granddaughter Nicole Antaya, of Wilbraham,
referred to her grandmother as her “second mother,”
as Francis took care of her when her parents were at
work. From vacations to trips to the theater, Antaya
cherishes those times with her grandmother.
“She is one of those people I always pictured as
the glue that keeps everyone stuck together. She’s
someone that has a huge, strong belief in family
which begins at 2 p.m.
Last year, the Open House expanded to include the
Ludlow Police Department. Ludlow Police Chief Paul
Madera, officers, along with members of the command
staff, dispatchers and members of the administrative
staff will be on site.
“People can get a tour of the building with officers,
and police dispatchers will be on hand to answer questions,” said Madera. “They will be able to get an understanding of all the different facets of policing in Ludlow
and meet the people who provide these services.”
Because residents’ tax payments fund the department, Madera said the Open House is a good way for
taxpayers to see how their money is being spent.
“The community wants to make sure taxes are being
used properly,” said Madera. “This is a good way to see
(tax dollars) at work.”
Also on the Police Department side, vehicles will be
on display, and children and adults will have the opportunity to meet members of the department’s Special
Response Team (SRT), who will be promoting their
upcoming “Run for the Law 5K,” set for Sunday, Oct.
being first,” said Antaya, who noted how much she
admired her grandmother’s, “Old fashioned politeness, cherishing the moments you have, her �I can do
it myself attitude,’ and her willingness to always help
others.”
Francis and her late husband, William, were faithful members of Saint Barnabas and All Saints Church
in Springfield.
Daughter Patricia Chester, of Springfield noted,
“She’s like the matriarch there. She and my father
came to Springfield around 1978.”
“The minute my husband and I moved here, we
went right there to that church, and I’ve been there
ever since,” Tarby proudly added.
In addition to her love of the Lord, Tarby also
enjoys reading, playing solitaire and working on
crossword puzzles. She has many joys, but above all
is her family.
“I love my family. I’m so blessed to have wonderful family,” she said. “I thank the good Lord every
day for that.”
When asked her secret to living 100 years, Tarby
answered, “I don’t have a secret. Just live and love
people, and keep the good Lord in your mind.”
26. Proceeds from the run will help to raise funds to
purchase protective equipment for the members of the
SRT.
Other highlights include a demonstration by the
department’s K9 Unit with K9 Officer Michael
Whitney and his partner, Rocky; tours of the department’s Dispatch Center; a meet and greet with School
Resource Officer Thomas Lee, along with information
about the department’s Patrol Division, Special Police
Program, and the Detective Bureau.
Also on site will be members of the Ludlow CARES
Coalition and the Michael J. Dias Foundation.
In addition, free popcorn and balloons will be available, and games, including the “Fire Prevention
Jeopardy Game” will be part of the afternoon fun.
Bring your cameras for plenty of photo opportunities!
The Open House will be held rain or shine.
For more information, call the Fire Department at
413-583-8332 or the Police Department at 413-5838305.
Turley Publications staff photo by CAROLINE FUNCHION
(L-R, seated) On her 100th birthday, Francis Tarby,
of Ludlow, receives special birthday wishes from
family members, including her younger brother,
Ward Robinson, of New Hampshire, and (standing) her daughter, Patricia Chester, of Springfield,
and her son, Michael Tarby, of Ludlow.
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Art Fair &
Bake Sale &
Plant Sale
at Sophia’s Pizza
Sat., Oct. 18th
4-8pm
Come check out
some local art.
Art will be
available
for purchase.
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October 15, 2014 •
The
Register • Page 11
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Page 12 •
The
Register • October 15, 2014
Indian Orchard
Popko recognized as Orchard’s oldest resident
By Christi Mills
Register Correspondent
INDIAN ORCHARD – Today, Wednesday, Oct.
15, is an important day for long-time Indian Orchard
resident Margaret Popko, as she turns 104 years old.
In celebration, her daughter and son-in-law Hedy and
Andrew Tenzar, daughter and son-in-law Dorothy
“Dot” and Walter Czepiel, son Julian, his wife Mary,
Popko’s grandchildren and great grandchildren will
be throwing her a birthday party.
Reaching 104 years old did not go unnoticed by
Springfield officials. On Wednesday, Oct. 1, Popko
was presented with a City of Springfield
Proclamation, a Springfield City Council Citation and
a “Purple Cane,” all presented by Springfield City
Councilor Orlando Ramos (Ward 8). A recognition
plaque was presented to Popko by Indian Orchard
Citizens Council (IOCC) President Linda Yarber and
IOCC Treasurer Patricia Voisine.
The City of Springfield Proclamation, signed by
Mayor Dominic Sarno, recognizes and celebrates
Popko as she turns 104 by proclaiming October 15,
2014, as “Margaret Popko Day.” The Proclamation
also congratulates her for being the first Purple Cane
recipient residing in Indian Orchard.
The Springfield City Council Citation recognized
and congratulated Popko as well.
“I presented the Proclamation, the Citation and the
Purple Cane to Margaret,” said Ramos. “When I presented the cane to her, she playfully started hitting me
with the cane, which caused everyone to laugh. It
was great to be a part of a new Indian Orchard tradition. This tradition is very fitting because this community is rich in history and tradition.”
Jonathan Bozbeckian, a 25-year IOCC member
and owner of Indian Orchard’s Nixon Company,
donated two recognition plaques, and both displayed
Popko’s name. One plaque was presented to Popko,
and the other, which allows space for names of future
Purple Cane recipients, will be kept by the IOCC.
Yarber and Voisine presented Popko with the
plaque, but they both agreed that Popko’s attention
was clearly on the cane.
“She was waving the cane during the whole ceremony,” Voisine said.
“It was an honor to be a part of this,” Voisine continued. “She looked so pretty, all dressed up in pink.
When she passes, the family will return the cane to us
and then it will be presented to the oldest resident. I
hope that won't happen for a long time. We wish
Margaret health and happiness as she celebrates her
104th birthday year.”
Voisine said she made a motion to present a “Gold
Cane” to the oldest resident in Indian Orchard at an
IOCC meeting held a few months ago. The motion
passed. Ramos, who was present at the meeting,
offered to assist Voisine in her search with identifying
the oldest resident, to purchase and donate the cane
and to participate in the presentation.
“To my knowledge, the oldest Indian Orchard resident had never been recognized,” said Voisine. “I
know that many communities have presented a Gold
Cane to their oldest resident, so I thought �why
shouldn’t we?’ I am glad the motion passed.”
Although Voisine and Ramos quickly identified
Popko as the oldest resident, they encountered an
obstacle – Indian Orchard is considered a suburb of
Springfield, and Springfield already recognizes its
oldest resident with a Gold Cane.
“We decided to change the Gold Cane to a Purple
Cane. That solved the problem,” said Voisine. “It is
actually better that it is purple in color as that is the
official color for Indian Orchard. Our name, �Indian
Orchard,’ came about from the Plum Orchards that
our resident Indian tribe utilized long ago.”
We’re giving people
something to talk about!
“Turley newspaper have been
instrumental in helping me
brand my image within my
local community. It has been
nothing but a pleasure to
work with them over the last
three years.”
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Wiltons Children’s Store has
relied on all of Turley’s
Publications for local news
and especially our advertising
needs. We look forward to
future advertising ideas and
appreciate them working so
hard for us!
-Wilton’s
Ware
My ads are why residents know
who I am. They constantly see
me in Turley newspapers and I
do not believe for a minute that
I would have gotten where I
am today, without advertising
weekly.”
– Kimberly Allen
Real Living Realtor
Belchertown
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Weekly Community
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I have been open less than a
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Turley’s newspaper The B’s Hive
wouldn’t be noticed. Thank you
for being a great paper for our
community.”
Popko’s son, Julian, said his family members were
honored to have their mother recognized by so many.
He added that he was very surprised when the IOCC
contacted him and requested permission to present his
mother with the Purple Cane, the recognition plaque
and the citations.
According to Julian Popko, his mother, his late
father John and his siblings immigrated to Indian
Orchard from Poland in 1949. They were assisted by
his mother’s sister Mary Welcz and her husband
Michael, both Indian Orchard residents, with settling
in to the neighborhood. His mother, a seamstress, and
his father, a blacksmith, soon opened their own business – Popko Dry Cleaning, located on Acton Street.
In addition to offering dry cleaning to local residents,
his mother also offered her seamstress services and
his father offered shoe-making services. Popko is a
benefactor of Cathedral High School and has been an
active Immaculate Conception parishioner since moving to Indian Orchard.
“At the conclusion of the ceremony, when everyone had left, she was not sure what the Purple Cane
was all about,” said Julian Popko. “She kept saying,
�Are they telling me that I need a cane? Are they saying that I have to use it when I go to church every
Sunday?’ Now she just pats the cane and says �Yeah,
Yeah.’ We are very grateful and thankful to everyone
for their kindness.”
“We were honored to recognize our oldest resident.
I would like to extend my gratitude to Pat, Orlando
and Jonathan for the role they played in creating a
new tradition for Indian Orchard,” said Yarber. “I
would also like to thank the Popko family for allowing us the opportunity to honor Margaret and for gifting us several framed photographs taken during our
presentation. We will hang them with pride in our
headquarters.”
Rag Shag Parade
steps off Oct. 24
LUDLOW – The Ludlow
Community Center/Randall Boys
and Girls Club will hold its annual
Rag Shag Parade & Halloween
Festival on Friday, Oct. 24.
Join club staff at the Town Hall
dressed in your most awesome costume
for the Rag Shag Parade beginning at 6 p.m. Led
by the Paul R. Baird Middle School Band, the parade
will proceed to the Community Center where the
Festival will immediately follow.
New this year will be Trunk-or-Treat in the club’s
parking lot in collaboration with the Hampden County
Sheriff’s Department. In the event of inclement weather, the parade and the trunk-or-treat will be cancelled,
but the doors will still open at 6:30 p.m.
The ghoulishly good time will last until 8:30 p.m.,
with festivities that include games, tattoos, craft project, face painting and music by DJ Donnie C.
Halloween photographs will also be available by
Beckie Bragga Photography at an additional cost.
Food will be available from the 99 Restaurant at an
additional cost; proceeds will benefit the club.
Parents must accompany all children.
All carnival games are designed for children ages
three and up. Once again, club staff is asking every
family to please bring a non-perishable food item to be
donated to the Survival Center and local families in
need.
For more information, call the Ludlow Community
Center/ Randall Boys & Girls Club at 413-583-2072 or
visit www.ludlowbgc.org.
– Beth Atwood
Owner of The B’s Hive
Agawam
–
ll’s Fa
rm a Karen Ra
nd G
n
reen dall
hou
Ludlo se
w
1760 Boston Road
Springfield, MA
413-301-8444
OPEN EVERY DAY 10AM-9PM
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October 15, 2014 •
First Church’s Rummage and
bake sale starts Friday
LUDLOW – First Church, located at
859 Center St., in Ludlow, will host its
bi-annual Rummage and Bake Sale this
Friday, Oct. 17, and Saturday, Oct. 18,
from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m.
The sale will offer a variety of household items, including some small appliances. There will also be gently used
clothing for all ages. Shoppers will
never know what is to be seen – available items are always different, and it’s
fun to look around. There will be a Bake
Shop Room, where shoppers will find an
assortment of home baked goods from
which to choose.
All prices are reasonable with unlim-
ited deals for everybody. Halloween is
right around the corner, and that perfect
piece of clothing or accessory for costumes may be available at a great price.
Donated items are accepted Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday from 9 a.m. to
noon; Tuesday evening from 4 to 7 p.m.
and Thursday from 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. All
household goods, gently used clothing,
small working appliances and small
pieces of furniture are accepted; however, electronics, televisions and large furniture are not accepted. Staff can assist
with finding a donation site for items
that are not accepted.
The
Register • Page 13
�Celebrating Michael’ –
Michael J. Dias Foundation
Fundraiser set for Oct.18
LUDLOW – The Michael J. Dias
Foundation is hosting its third
Fundraising event, “Celebrating
Michael,” on Saturday, Oct. 18, beginning at 6 p.m., at the Gremio Lusitano
Club, 385 Winsor St., Ludlow.
The mission of the Michael J. Dias
Foundation is to battle the disease of
addiction and make a difference in the
lives of teens and adults with substance
abuse problems.
Tickets cost $40 and include appetizers, a complete meal with desserts and
coffee, by Alcoa Catering, and live
entertainment by Triple Play Trio.
A Chinese Raffle will be part of the
evening’s festivities with prizes that
include a 50-inch television, two
Premium Club tickets to a Boston Bruins
game, with seats inside the beautiful
Insight Lounge overlooking the garden
ice, a three-course meal and more.
For tickets or more information, contact Grace Dias at 413-250-2823 or
Isabel Carvalho at 413-537-5355.
St. John the Baptist School Christmas Gun Safety class set for Oct. 21, 25
Bazaar & Craft Show set for Nov. 1
LUDLOW – An NRA Basic Shotgun acceptable. Several families have
Tables still available
LUDLOW – St. John the Baptist
School is teaming up with St.
Elizabeth’s Parish to offer local vendors
and shoppers an expanded venue to sell
their wares and get a jump on all of their
holiday shopping during the annual
Christmas Bazaar and Craft Show to be
held Saturday, Nov. 1.
With over 60 vendor/craft tables
combined, this is sure to be a must visit
on shoppers’ lists.
“This is a great opportunity for local
crafters and vendors to expand their
audience and to provide shoppers with a
truly one stop shopping atmosphere,”
said Nancy Richter, SJB Bazaar coordi-
nator. “The St. Elizabeth’s Parish Bazaar
sells out of vendor tables every year and
by teaming up with our parish bazaar,
we are able to host more crafters than
ever before.”
The doors to the Pastoral Center and
school open at 9 a.m. on Saturday, Nov.
1. Shoppers can find a wide variety of
crafts, gifts and product to choose from,
including Lia Sophia Jewelry, framed art
photography, knit and quilted baby
items, handmade jewelry and much,
much more.
Tables are still available. The cost is
$40 per table plus an item donation to be
used in a future raffle.
For more information, please contact
Nancy Richter at fsa@sjbludlow.org or
leave a voicemail at 413-366-1SJB.
Experience
the New
Standard
in Patient
Care.
Safety class is scheduled for Oct. 21 and
25 at the Ludlow Fish and Game Club
on Sportsmen’s Road in Ludlow.
The material presentation and instruction requires about 10 hours of classroom and actual shooting on the range.
Because of the length of the class, it is
presented in two sessions, which begin
on Tuesday evening and finish on the
following Saturday morning.
Cost for the class is $75 and includes
NRA printed material, ammunition, use
of skeet and trap fields and certificates.
For the comfort of students, regular
breaks are taken. There is no age limit,
but generally 12 years and older is
enjoyed attending class together. We use
a variety guns on the range. Topics
include all styles of shotguns, their safe
handling, choke selection and care and
cleaning. This course serves as an introduction to the shooting sports. Students
are issued a certificate in gun safety,
which is good for an FID Card upon successful completion of the class.
The class, which emphasizes gun
safety, is presented by NRA Certified
Basic Shotgun Instructors Ray Smith
and Dave Graffum. Class size is limited
– please call Graffum at 413-583-4779.
Receive a $10 discount for early enrollment. Call today.
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Page 14 •
The
Register • October 15, 2014
MIAA
What Could Possibly
Go Wrong?
So your bank has been acquired by an out-of-state bank.
Now you’re bracing for the worst as they make system changes.
Why worry? After all,
В€ %GGSYRXRYQFIVWalways transfer perfectly
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from Page 1
ineligible player didn’t play in that contest.
“We have about 300 student-athletes
at Ludlow High School, and there is a
team of people who makes sure that
each of our student-athletes are eligible
before the start of each season,” Nemeth
said. “There are a lot of checks and balances that we follow, and our system
failed in this case. We all missed it, and
we’re very disappointed about it. We’re
definitely going to be taking the whole
process a little bit slower in the future.
We self-reported our mistake to the
MIAA (Massachusetts Interscholastic
Athletic Association), and we’ll be
appealing it.”
According to MIAA spokesperson
Paul Wetzel, the MIAA approved a new
rule this past summer, which allows an
ineligible team to appeal in order to
qualify for the postseason tournament.
The appeal, which will not change the
Lions forfeited matches, will be heard
by a subcommittee of the Board of
Directors.
The Lions had a 1-11-1 overall
record following their 1-1 tie against
rival Amherst High School, last Friday
night.
“It has been a very tough last 48
hours for everyone on the team, but I
think our players are still focused,”
said Ludlow head coach Greg
Kolodziey during an interview before
the start of the Smith Division road
match. “We’ve held a few team meetings during the past couple of days,
and we explained the situation to the
players. We’re trying to maintain our
goals from the beginning of the season.
Hopefully, this is just a bump in the
road, and we can find a little light at
the end of the tunnel.”
Another way that an athletic team
can qualify for the postseason tournament besides finishing the regular season with a .500 or better record is by
finishing in first or second place in the
league standings. While the Lions, who
had a 0-4 league record following the
forfeits, couldn’t finish in first place,
they did have a chance to finish in second place if they would’ve won their
final four league game, and Amherst
(10-0-3, 3-0-2) had lost all of their
remaining league games. Those hopes
came to an end following the tie last
Friday night. The Lions only chance of
making the postseason tournament now
is by winning the appeal.
“As the director of athletics the failure was under my watch, and the
responsibility falls on my shoulders,”
Brillo said. “Our athletes work hard for
the opportunity to play in the tournament and I feel awful that a human
error may cost them that spot. As a
school we understood that reporting
this violation would create anger and
frustration, but we knew it was the
right thing to do. The main focus now
is the MIAA appeal process and the
possibility of our student-athletes hav-
'SRZMRGIH#2IMXLIVEVI[I6YRHSRВґX[EPOXSXEPOXS]SYVXVYI
ing the opportunity to finish their season on the field in the Western Mass.
Tournament.”
Having the Ludlow boys soccer
team not taking part in the postseason
tournament is similar to the New
England Patriots not playing in the
NFL playoffs.
“Other teams always want to play us
in the postseason tournament,” said
Nemeth, who was one of the many
Lions supports who attended last
Friday’s match against Amherst “They
just want to play the best boys soccer
team in Western Mass. We’ve proven
during the past 50 years that our boys
team is one of the best soccer teams in
Western Mass.”
Ludlow seniors Mike Goncalves,
Nick Dos Santos, and Tyler Diolalevi
gave their thoughts about the situation
that took place last week.
“This is very unfair for everyone,”
said Goncalves, who returned to action
against Amherst after missing several
weeks with an injury. “Ludlow is
known for soccer, and something like
this stains it. Hopefully, they do give
us some sympathy because it’ll be
heartbreaking if we don’t make the
tournament this year.”
“It’s a very difficult situation,” said
Dos Santos, who scored the game-winning goal on a free kick in the final
seconds of the Agawam game. “It’s an
honor to be a member of this soccer
team because of its rich tradition.
We’ve lost in the Western Mass. finals
the last two years, and we were hoping
to win the title this year. It wasn’t a
mistake made by a member of our
team, so I really think that we still
belong in the tournament this year.”
“We’ve been playing soccer together our whole lives, and we certainly
don’t want to see it end this way,” said
Diolalevi, who has been the Lions
starting goalkeeper during the past
couple of years. “We’re a hardworking
team, and it wouldn’t be fair if we
don’t get to play in the Western Mass.
tournament this year. We would also
like to thank everyone for their support. ”
The other seniors listed on the Lions
varsity boys soccer roster are Jordan
Ferris, Dan Jalowski, Sam Fernandes,
Bruno Machado, Halit Bayrak, Gabe
Pereira, David Goncalves, Nick
Cordeiro, Connor Doherty, Luis
Gomes, Brad Garete, and Zach
Frangules.
“All of the seniors are very emotional right now because they’ve been
a part of this program for the past couple of years,” Kolodziey said. “We
have five regular season games remaining, and those could be the final games
of their high school careers. I’m hoping that they do get another chance to
play in the postseason tournament.”
Tim Peterson is a sports correspondent for Turley publications. He can be
reached at dforbes@turley.com.
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October 15, 2014 •
The
Register • Page 15
SPORTS
8 dforbes@turley.com
@turleysports
www.turleysports.com
acebook.com/turleysports
Lady Lions lock up postseason bid Amherst,
Ludlow
garner tie
By Tim Peterson
Turley Publications
Sports Correspondent
LUDLOW - A year ago, the
Ludlow girls varsity soccer
team failed to qualify for the
Western Mass. Division 1
Tournament for the first time
since the 2003 season. The
Lady Lions have used it as
motivation this season.
The Lady Lions punched
their ticket into this year ’s
postseason tournament following an exciting 2-1 home victory against the Northampton
Blue Devils, last Monday
night, Oct. 6.
“We’ve worked very hard to
put ourselves in this position
and it’s a very nice feeling to
clinch a postseason berth,” said
Ludlow senior forward Kailah
Papuga, who scored a goal and
had an assist in the non-league
match against Northampton.
“We weren’t very lucky last
year, but we’re going to come
back and prove something to
everyone this year.”
The Lady Lions, who
missed making the tournament
by a single point last year,
improved their 2014 season
record to 8-1-3 following last
Monday’s home match.
Ludlow has won six of their
eight matches by one goal.
“Qualifying for the postseason tournament is something
that we’ve wanted to do since
the first day of preseason practice,” said Ludlow head coach
By Tim Peterson
Turley Publications
Sports Correspondent
Turley Publications photos by David Henry sweetdogphotos.com
Ludlow’s Filipa Martins (15) heads the ball
away.
Katie Marino. “The best lesson
that we learned was not making the tournament last year
and it did give us some extra
motivation coming into this
season. We’re hoping to get a
high seed because we want to
go a little bit farther than just
making the tournament.”
Ludlow’s Kelsey Jordan (23) chips the ball
forward with her right foot.
The
other
seniors listed on the Lady
Lions varsity roster besides
Papuga are Olivia Santos,
Molly Palatino, Meghan
McCarthy, Alyssa Szymczyk,
Emily McGourty, Jessica
Holley and Kelsey Jordan.
“I can’t say enough good
things about my senior class,”
Marino said. “All of them are
great leaders and all of them
have stepped up this year.”
McCarthy, who’s the starting goalkeeper, Szymczyk,
who’s a midfielder, and
Please see BID, Page 17
AMHERST - The last five
regular season boys soccer
matches played between Smith
Division rivals Ludlow and
Amherst have ended in ties.
Seven day after playing a
scoreless tie, the second meeting
of the regular season between
the two rivals ended in a 1-1
draw before a large crowd in a
hard fought battle under the
bright lights at Amherst High
School last Friday night.
“Another
draw
with
Amherst,” said Ludlow head
coach Greg Kolodziey following
the match. “We knew that it was
going to be a circus type of an
atmosphere here tonight and I
thought we responded very well.
It was a very good futbol game
between very good teams on a
Friday night.”
Both matches between the
two squads last season ended 22 and 1-1 ties. Their second
meeting of the 2012 regular season also ended in a 0-0 tie. They
also played a scoreless first 100
minutes in the 2012 Western
Mass. Division 1 championship
match before the Hurricanes
walked away with a 1-0 victory
in penalty kicks. The Lions did
Please see TIE, Page 16
Western Mass knocks Lady Lions rally past Lady Colts
Soul from unbeatens
By Nate Rosenthal
Turley Publications
Sports Correspondent
By Tim Peterson
Turley Publications
Sports Correspondent
Turley Publications photo by David Henry
sweetdogphotos.com
James Beeston (10) takes a
look up the field.
LUDLOW - With three
weeks remaining in the fall
season, the Western Mass.
Professional Soccer Club is
the only remaining undefeated
team in the new American
Soccer League.
Western Mass. posted a 2-1
victory against the previously
unbeaten Newark Ironbound
Soul before a good size crowd
on a chilly night at Lusitano
Stadium, last Saturday.
“It feels good,” said
Western Mass. midfielder
Maxi Viera. “It shows that
what we’re working toward is
working on the field. The
team is strong, and we believe
in what we’re doing.”
Viera, who’s one of the
leaders of the professional
team, is also the first-year
head coach of the Ludlow
boys junior varsity soccer
team which also had an undefeated record before losing a
road match against Amherst
Please see UNBEATENS,
Page 17
CHICOPEE - The Ludlow
girls volleyball team has
enjoyed a solid season thus far
and are poised to take home a
berth into the postseason. This
week they beat Chicopee Comp
one of two finalists in the tournament a year ago. In comeback fashion, they beat them 32.
It was the second time they
beat them by that score this year
and like the first, the Lions had
to rally from behind. Unlike the
first time, though Ludlow won
the first set with relative ease,
but then dropped the next two to
put themselves into a must win
situation. In the fourth set, they
caught the Colts and then held
them at arms length throughout
the tiebreaker.
In the opener, Ludlow scored
the first two points and soon
after built their advantage to 6-1
on the strength of the inside play
Alyssa Guyon, who would be
spiking shots from all over the
court. As the first set wore on,
the Lions gradually built their
lead to 19-10 and then 22-11
with Breauna Allore and Olivia
Barbeau figuring into a lot of the
points. The Colts then made a
late run to close he gap, getting
as close as 24-19 on the serves
of Alicia Lacosse, but they could
no come all the way back and
Ludlow had a 1-0 lead after a
25-19 win.
The Lady Lions again got the
early lead in the second set,
going up 4-1 after a Guyon kill.
Comp came back and scored
five of the next six points to take
a 6-5 lead. Brittani Cundiff got
them the lead. Back came the
Lady Lions and after a Nina
Dias kill, they led 9-6. Back
and forth it went. Comp went
ahead 10-9 on Kacey Legare
kill; then it was Ludlow at 1916, the latter lead after an Allore
tip. The Colts scored the next
four points, taking the lead at
20-19 on an Alyssa Stefanelli
kill and they would not trail
again, though Dias' tip tied it.
Four straight points made it set
point and Comp evened the
match with a 25-21 win.
The Colts took charge in the
third at the outset. Destinie
Montano had two aces and the
Colts led 4-0. The Lions did
manage to come back and tie it
at 6-6 on a Guyon ace, but a
Please see RALLY, Page 17
Turley Publications photo by David Henry
sweetdogphotos.com
Ludlow’s McKenzie Bingham
(8) delivers a bump shot.
Page 16 •
The
Register • October 15, 2014
Sports
Exciting finishes for Ludlow Youth Football
AGAWAM - Football fans needn’t have traveled any
farther than Kirk Parker Field in Agawam on Sunday to
experience the same brand of thrills, chills, and heartpounding excitement normally reserved for that place
just a few miles down the road. In dramatic fashion,
Ludlow Football walked away from their Week 7
match-up versus the Agawam Warriors with two wins,
one loss, and their eyes fully locked in on the SAFL
playoff prize.
Try as they may, the Pee-Wee team just couldn’t
catch a break, losing 20-0 in the day’s first contest.
What these young Lion cubs lack in terms of wins, they
make up for with constant improvement and Lion pride.
There is definitely no shame in their game. Brady
DeBarge and Ryan Kennedy led a hard working offense
that continued to move the ball well, while defensively,
players such as Aiden Carmona, Keith Melanson, Jr.,
and Aiden Hervieux stepped up and played well. Jadon
Gibbs and Roniel Traveras also had a good game for
the Lions defense.
Sometimes in football, it takes one big play to make
a difference. Ludlow Juniors Chris Fogg and Jake
Manewich made that play in the Lions 28-22 win. With
under 30 seconds remaining in a tie game, Fogg, the
Lions’ quarterback, hit Manewich with a perfectly
placed pass. A determined Manewich showed his
impressive running skills by juking his way into the end
zone to secure the Lions’ win. Up to that point it had
been a roller coaster ride with each team trading scores.
Jamonte Beckett ran for two touchdowns and
Manewich ran for another. Led by Wyatt Chambers, the
Lions’ defense continued its solid play. Makia GizaBilodeau, Cam LaPatin, Collin Doyle and Fogg all had
big plays against an Agawam offense that refused to
quit.
In contrast to the Junior game, it took many players
to make big plays at the right time for the Seniors to
secure their spot in the play-offs with a huge 32-20 victory. This game was another touchdown-trading thrill
ride up until the final 5:00. After Agawam took a 14-12
TIE
grass field than it was last week when we played them
over at Lusitano Stadium,” Kolodziey said. “It was
more of a slugfest tonight.”
During the 16th minute of the opening half, Ludlow
senior goalkeeper Tyler Diotalevi (10 saves) made an
outstanding diving save on a free kick by Amherst senior forward Tan Robson from about 25 yards out.
A little more than 5:00 later, Diotalevi made a key
save following another free kick by Robson.
Diotalevi received plenty of support from the defensive unit led by sophomore Nick McKay, sophomore
Josh Grywalski, sophomore Dominick Albano, and senior Gabe Pereira.
The Lions best scoring chance in the opening 40:00
came in the 31st minute on a rebound shot by senior
forward Zach Frangules, but it was saved by Amherst
junior goalkeeper George Holt (three saves).
The Lions did take a 1-0 lead less than 10:00 into
the second half.
Junior midfielder Evan Jurkowski began the scoring
play by beating his defender and sending a crossing
pass from the right side to Mike Goncalves near the far
post. Then Goncalves celebrated with his teammates
after firing a shot into the back of the net.
“That’s a classic textbook practice play,” Kolodziey
said. “Evan can beat people down the side, and Mike is
always there to get a toe on it.
The Hurricanes gained the momentum soon after the
Lions had taken the lead.
The game-tying goal was scored by Amherst senior
forward Alex LaRaja during the final 14:00 of the
match.
The members of both teams are hoping to face each
other for the third time this season in the postseason
tournament.
from Page 15
win the first meeting of that season by the final score of
2-1, which was also played in Amherst.
“They’re a very physical team and their the type of a
team that we match up best against,” senior Ludlow
forward Mike Goncalves. “Both teams have good goal
scorers, a good defense, and good goalkeepers. That’s
why we have all these ties against them during the past
couple of years.”
Most of the Ludlow players and coaches didn’t sleep
very much the night before last Friday’s match after
finding out the previous day that they would be forced
forfeit seven of their eight victories and both of their
ties because they had used an ineligible player in those
matches. The school has filed an appeal with the
MIAA.
The Lions, who had an overall record 8-2-2 before
the forfeits entered this week’s action with a 1-11-1
mark. They’re only hope of qualifying for the Western
Mass. Division 1 Tournament now is by winning the
appeal. The MIAA approved a new rule this past summer, which gives an ineligible high school athletic team
the opportunity to make an appeal in order to qualify
for the postseason tournament. Even if Ludlow wins
the appeal, their current season record won’t change.
One of the bright spots for the Lions was the return
of Mike Goncalves to the starting lineup against the
Hurricanes. He had been sidelined for several weeks
with an injury.
“It feels good to be back on the field again,”
Goncalves said. “I did miss being out there during the
past couple of weeks. It was very exciting playing
under the lights again.”
The first half of last Friday’s contest was like a
chess match, as both teams felt each other out.
“It was a little different type of a game tonight on a
Tim Peterson is a sports correspondent for Turley
Publications.
He
can
be
reached
at
dforbes@turley.com.
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Holyoke Catholic
looking for nominees
CHICOPEE - Holyoke Catholic High
School is now accepting nominations for the
Hall of Fame Class of 2015.
Nominees should be alumni (prior to the
class of 2005) who exemplified extraordinary
sportsmanship on and off the field. If you
know of an alum (individual athlete, team or
coach) who you think should be honored,
please contact the Holyoke Catholic
Advancement
Office
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lead in the final quarter, Ludlow’s “Goliath" Jeremy
Garcia returned the ensuing kick-off to the Warriors 42yard line. Dylan Beddow showed why little guys are
fun to watch run as he brought the ball inside the
Agawam 10 yard line. Garcia then ran in his second of
three scores on the day to put the Lions ahead 18-14.
Greg Ricardi recovered a perfectly executed on-side
kick by Mike Hastings to give Ludlow the ball back
and Garcia iced the cake with another TD run.
Defensively the Lions played another strong game. Jake
Ferris and Mike Hastings each had an interception
while Garcia caused a fumble that was recovered by
Christian Mackenzie. Zach Dunn led the defensive
charge that also included strong play from Ben Shaw,
Donald Gregory and Seamus Doyle.
Ludlow will complete their regular season this
Sunday at Belchertown’s Cronk Field. Pee-Wee action
will begin at 12 p.m. with the Junior and Senior games
to immediately follow.
Miccoli tallies for WMA
Turley Publications submitted photo by WMA
WILBRAHAM - Wilbraham & Monson
Academy boys soccer beat Millbrook
School 6-0 Wednesday, Oct. 8. Junior
defender PJ Miccoli Jr., of Ludlow, scored
twice in the win.
College Notes
Martins scores for Bears
SPRINGFIELD - Western New England men’s soccer player and Ludlow resident Jordan Martins scored
his second goal of the season in a 1-1 tie with Endicott
on Saturday, Oct. 11.
Foye assists in win
over MMA
BUUZARDS BAY - Worcester State junior
Mackenzie Foye picked up an assist in the 63rd minute
of a 5-0 win over Massachusetts Maritime Academy on
Friday, Oct. 10.
McCarthy nets
game-winner
WEST LONG BRANCH, N.J. – Sophomore
Brandon McCarthy, of Ludlow, scored his first career
goal in the 13th minute and the Hawks’ defense did the
rest as the Monmouth University men’s soccer team
shut out Manhattan, 1-0, Wednesday night at Hesse
Field on The Great Lawn.
With the win, the Hawks improve to 6-2-2 (2-0-1
MAAC), while the Jaspers fall to 1-6-1 (0-2-0
MAAC).
October 15, 2014 •
The
Register • Page 17
Sports
BID
from Page 15
Palatino, who’s also a midfielder, are the
Lady Lions tri-captains this year.
McCarthy, who’s a two-year starter,
had posted four consecutive shutout victories prior to the match against
Northampton (5-6-1). She only had to
make three saves against the Blue
Devils.
“The goalkeeper is the anchor of
your team,” Marino said. “Meghan is a
very strong player for us and she’s been
doing a great job. She was field player
during her sophomore year.”
The members of the Lady Lions
defensive unit are sophomore Andrea
Jozefczyk, junior Morgan Foye, sophomore Taylor Masse and Jordan.
“Our defense has been jelling as a
group,” Marino said. “They’ve been
working very hard and they’ve been
playing very well as a unit.”
Sophomore Nissa Pereira is another
key defender, but she’s missed several
games with an injury.
The only goal of the first half was
scored by the Lady Lions during the
17th minute.
The scoring play began with a crossing pass from Santos to Papuga, who
fired a shot into the back of net between
Northampton freshman goalkeeper
Sydney White (seven saves) and the
right post for her fourth goal of the season.
“It was a perfect cross by Olivia and
a perfect shot by Kailah,” Marino said.
“We’re been working on those type of
plays a lot in practice.”
Sophomore forward Julianna
Iwasinski and junior midfielder Jennifer
Hackett had also scored four goals
entering this week’s action.
Ludlow kept the 1-0 lead until the
62nd minute when Northampton senior
Lily Glading-Dilorenzo scored an unassisted goal, which tied the score.
Marino and the Ludlow faithful fans
thought that Glading-Dilorenzo pushed
a Lady Lions player down before scoring the tying goal. Marino argued the
call and she received a yellow card from
referee Vincent Grassetti, which fired
RALLY
from Page 15
Legare kill got the ball back to Comp
with the lead. Lacosse then served six
points, starting with two aces. The lead
was 13-6. The Lions slowly chipped
away and got it down to a point at 20-19
on an unforced error, but a Molly
Willette kill got the Colts back to two.
When the Colts scored the next four to
set point, it looked though they had this
one, but Ludlow would have none of
that. Meghan Martowski served two
aces in a run of five points that tied the
set at 24-24. Chicopee Comp got it back
together with a Legare kill and a
Montano ace for a 26-24 win and a 2-1
lead in the match.
The fourth set did not start well for
Ludlow, as Comp scored the first four
points on Stefanelli's serve. But back
they cam and quickly. They grabbed a
brief lead at 7-6 on Guyon ace, but then
saw Comp regain the edge . The Colts
led 10-9, but Ludlow got it back at 1311. The teams were tied at 14-14 after
Legare tip. Then Ludlow took over. A
Guyon tip got a side out and then she
followed with an ace. They gradually
built up their lead, which got to six at
The
www.turley.com
Athlete of the Week
NAME: Filipa Martins
SCHOOL: Ludlow
Congratulations goes out to the
Lady Lions.
They qualified for the postseason with their recent victory over
Northampton.
To nominate someone for
Athlete of the Week, contact Sports
Editor Dave Forbes at 413-9673505 ext. 106 or send an e-mail to
dforbes@turley.com.
UNBEATENS
Turley Publications photos by
David Henry sweetdogphotos.com
Ludlow’s Jennifer Hackett (18) takes
a look up the field as she handles the
ball.
up her team.
A little more than 10:00 later, Papuga
sent a crossing pass to Hackett, who
blasted a shot from about 20 yards out
into the back of the net.
“If Jen hadn’t scored the go-ahead
goal, we probably wouldn’t have been
very happy if this game had ended in a
tie,” Marino said. “We put a ton of pressure on them during the final 20:00.”
The Lady Lions lost to Coombs
Division Rival West Springfield, 1-0, on
the road last Thursday night, which
pretty much ended their league title
hopes.
Tim Peterson is a sports correspondent for Turley Publications. He can be
reached at dforbes@turley.com.
22-16 on ace by McKenzie Bingham.
Ludlow held on for a 25-18 win and the
match was headed to a tiebreaker.
A Legare tip and a Guyon had the
score at 1-1. Guyon got the lead with a
tip, but a net serve tied it again. A Dias
tip was followed by a long serve for a 33 score and a Kayla Murphy tip was followed by a return out of bounds to leave
it at 4-4. One more time the teams traded points to make it 5-5. Then Ludlow
started to take charge. A long return
gave them a 6-5 lead and a net return of
Bingham's serve got them their first lead
of more than a point. They traded points
and led 8-6 after an Allore tip. The
teams changed sides. It was still two at
9-7. Then Guyon had a block and
Barbeau an ace and it was 11-7. Comp
got one back on a tip by Legare, but the
next four points went to Ludlow. Guyon
had a block; Dias scored an ace; Guyon
had two kills and the Lions won 15-8 to
take the match.
Guyon had 23 kills on the day.
Nate Rosenthal is a sports correspondent for Turley Publications. He can be
reached at dforbes@turley.com.
Reg ster
is now available online.
www.ludlowregisteronline.com
from Page 15
last Friday afternoon.
“The people here in Ludlow have
opened the doors to me,” Viera added.
“They also gave me an opportunity to
coach the jayvee team and I’m very
grateful for that.”
Viera’s Western Mass. squad won its
fifth match last Saturday night after
opening the season with a couple of ties.
One of those ties was a scoreless draw
against the Ironbound Soul (2-1-2) in the
second match of the regular season.
“We knew that this was going to be
another tough game because they’re a
very good team,” said Western Mass.
head coach Federico Molinari “I thought
we played very well during the first half
and we’re happy to get the three points.
We want to continue to play the same
way in our final three games.”
Unlike the first meeting of the season
between the two squads, Western Mass.
managed to take a 1-0 lead in the fifth
minute of the opening half.
Viera began the scoring play by sending a crossing pass to midfielder Will
Daniels inside the box from the right
side. Daniels then sent the ball over to
midfielder Mike Matera, who blasted a
wide open shot into the left corner past
goalkeeper Ralston Robinson (seven
saves).
While Matera is listed as a midfielder, he was all over the field against
Ironbound Soul. The only position that
Matera didn’t play was goalkeeper.
“Mike is a type of soccer player who
can always go up and down the field,”
Molinari said. “He’s had some scoring
opportunities in other games, but he
couldn’t put them away. He always
works very hard at practice and in
games.”
Ironbound Soul scored the equalizer
on a penalty kick during the 20th minute
after a Western Mass. player was called
for handling. Forward Christiano
Francois lined the PK into the back of
the net past Western Mass. goalkeeper
Warren Gross (seven saves).
It was only the third goal given up
this season by Gross, who always
receives plenty of support from his
defensive unit led by James Goff, Pat
Turley Publications photo by David Henry
sweetdogphotos.com
Frank D’Agostino (21) steps into a
kick with his right foot.
Boucher, and Trey Jasenski.
Late in the opening half, Matera sent
a crossing pass from the right side over
to forward Luke Perry, who put the ball
into the right corner giving the home
team a 2-1 halftime advantage.
“It’s always nice to finish the first
half by being a goal ahead,” Molinari
said. “The players have a lot more confidence at the start of the second half. We
continued to play hard because they’re a
very good team.”
Both teams only had a couple of scoring chances in the second half, but
Western Mass. walked away with another victory.
Western Mass. will be playing a road
match against the Evergreen Diplomats
on Saturday night before playing their
final home match of the fall season
against Icon FC on Oct. 25. They’ll be
playing five more home matches next
spring.
Tim Peterson is a sports correspondent for Turley Publications. He can be
reached at dforbes@turley.com.
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
Page 18 •
The
Register • October 15, 2014
Obituaries
Dolores P. �Dolly’
Milne
1928 - 2014
LUDLOW – Dolores P. “Dolly”
Milne, 86, of Ludlow, passed away
peacefully on Saturday, Oct. 11,
surrounded by her loving family.
Born in Springfield, she was a graduate of Technical
H.S. and worked for over 30 years for New England
Telephone before retiring in 1983. Through the years,
Dolores pursued many passions – bowling, bingo,
ceramics, painting, sweepstakes, travel, music and gardening, but her greatest passion throughout her life was
her love of her close knit family. Dolly was the beloved
wife of 66 years to George P. Milne; a loving mother to
John Milne and wife Laurie, of Monson, and Susan
French and husband David, of Sturbridge; a cherished
grandmother to Marc French and wife Erin, of
Sturbridge, Andrew Milne and partner Danielle Zulch,
of Three Rivers, and Alyssa Milne and partner David
Flynn, of Palmer; a dear sister to Carol Coffey and husband Leland, of Sturbridge, and the late Muriel
Fletcher; she also leaves many nieces, nephews, loving
extended family members and dear friends, including
sister-in-law Joan Tetreault, of Spring Hill, Fla., special
friend and caregiver Carol Lamondia and husband
Michael, of Ludlow, and her devoted and much loved
feline friend Dusty. Dolly’s family also wishes to thank
the nursing staff at Life Care Center for their compassion and care throughout Dolly’s illness. Funeral services for Dolly will be held on Wednesday, Oct. 15, at
Ludlow Funeral Home. Friends and family are asked to
attend visitation from 10 to 10:45 a.m., concluding with
a chapel service in the funeral home at 11 a.m. Burial
will be in Island Pond Cemetery. In lieu of flowers,
donations are requested in Dolly’s memory to Shiners
Hospital for Children, 516 Carew St., Springfield, MA
01104. For more information, please visit www.ludlowfuneralhome.com.
Rosa Goncalves
LUDLOW – Rosa Goncalves,
93, of Ludlow, was called home to
be with God on Monday Oct. 6.
Born and raised in Ludlow she was
the daughter of the late Albino and
Benta Goncalves. Rosa was a communicant of Our Lady of Fatima
Parish, and she enjoyed knitting,
but her greatest joy in life was the
time she spent with her family and
friends. Rosa was the beloved wife of the late
Alexander Goncalves who predeceased her in 1988.
She leaves her loving son Albino Goncalves, her
daughter-in-law Ellen Goncalves; cherished grandchil-
dren Alexander Goncalves and wife Kelly Murphy
Goncalves, of Ludlow, and Elizabeth Sady and husband
Donald, of New York; adored great-grandchildren
Desiree Sady, Tanoury Sady, Kaitlyn Murphy, Brittany
Murphy and Jake Murphy; great-great grandchildren
Brad, Alexa, Josh and Milana, as well as many nieces,
nephews, cousins and extended family and friends.
Sadly Rosa was also predeceased by her brother
Antonio Goncalves. Services were held Thursday, Oct.
9, and entrusted to Ludlow Funeral Home.
James D. Wheeler, Sr.
1935 – 2014
LUDLOW – James D. Wheeler,
Sr., 78, of Ludlow, passed away
peacefully on Thursday, Oct. 9, with
his loving wife by his side. Born in
Pittsfield, son of the late Clarence
and Evelyn (Lear) Wheeler, he was
a graduate of Pittsfield H.S. and the
Stockbridge School at the University of
Massachusetts. James was a Proud
United States Marine Veteran serving
his country during the Korean Conflict.
He was also a Golf Course
Superintendent for nearly 20 years at Worcester
Country Club, and then for the town of North Attleboro
before retiring. James was a gentleman who enjoyed
spending time with his family, especially the trips to
Florida and casinos with his wife Marge. James leaves
his beloved wife of seven years Marjorie Rae (Vincent)
Wheeler, and was predeceased by his late wife
Maryellen (DaSilva) Wheeler. He is also survived by
his loving family, son James D. Wheeler, II, (Lisa),
and their children Jessica, James D. Wheeler, III,
Nathanial, and Katie; son John H. Wheeler (Jenny
Dewar); his stepchildren Kim Evans (Steve), Michael
Quaglietti (Lisa), and Jeanne Guertin and her children
Christina, Hannah, Aidan, and Jordan; sister Carol
Meineker; he and also leaves many extended family
members and dear friends including his sister-in-law
Adeline Chrzanowski, longtime friend and fellow
Marine Jack Vincent and his wife Josie, and many
beloved nieces and nephews. The family wishes to
thank all members of Wingate at Wilbraham Nursing
Home for their empathy, compassion, thoughtfulness,
and care of Mr. Wheeler; as well as their consideration
of Mrs. Wheeler during his stay. Funeral services with
Military Honors for James will be held on Saturday,
Oct.18, at Ludlow Funeral Home. Visiting hours will
be from 12:00-2 p.m., concluding with a Celebration of
Life Service at 2:15 p.m. Interment will be held privately at the convenience of the family. In lieu of flowers, donations may be made in James’ memory to the
favorite charity of one’s choice. For additional information, please visit www.ludlowfuneralhome.com.
Region
Annual Fall Book Sale runs through Oct. 18
BELCHERTOWN – The Friends of Clapp Memorial
Library is holding their Fall Book Sale now through
Saturday, Oct. 18.
This event draws a crowd from all over the
Northeast. More than 50,000 items are sorted into 32
categories for easy shopping. Books in the like-new
and specials book sections make great gifts at affordable prices. All categories are full this fall and nothing
was held over from the spring book sale.
Jane Crutchfield, the book sale coordinator, said that
this sale has many craft painting books, children’s
books in Braille, major league baseball calendars from
past years, nine boxes of sheet music and many other
collectible books.
Crutchfield has asked that those donating books to
the sale hold off until November since the sale is just
about to capacity.
“Don’t forget, the book sale is the whole footprint of
the building,” said Crutchfield. “We pick up books
from all over the state for our sales.”
The sale is open to the public through Friday from
10 a.m. to 8 p.m. and Saturday from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m.
On Friday, senior citizens receive a discount, and on
the last day of the sale most items are half price. The
sale has limited handicap accessibility.
For more details and a sampling of books for sale go
to http://www.friendsofclapplibrary.org/events/springfall-list.html.
Clapp Memorial Library is located at 19 South Main
St. in Belchertown.
For additional information call 413-323-0417 during
library hours.
Sympathy Floral Arrangements
Custom & Traditional Designs
Randalls Farm & Greenhouse
631 Center Street, Ludlow
589-7071 ~ www.randallsfarm.net
Cemetery Memorials вњ¦ Markers
Granite Benches
Religious Statuary вњ¦ Outdoor Display
MEMORIALS
haluchsmemorials.com
RAY HALUCH INC.
1014 Center St вќ™ Ludlow, MA вќ™ 583-6508
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.
DEATH NOTICES
Rosa Goncalves
Died Oct. 6, 2014
Funeral Services Oct. 9, 2014
Ludlow Funeral Home, Ludlow
Dolores P. Milne
Died Oct. 11, 2014
Funeral Services Oct. 15, 2014
Ludlow Funeral Home, Ludlow
James D. Wheeler, Sr.
Died Oct. 9, 2014
Funeral Services Oct. 18, 2014
Ludlow Funeral Home, Ludlow
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 $75, which
allows families to publish extended death notice
information of their own choice and may include a
photograph. Death Notices & Paid Obituaries
should be submitted through a funeral home to:
obits@turley.com.
Exceptions will be made only when the family provides a
death certificate and must be pre-paid.
Flu clinic set for Oct 28
LUDLOW – The Board of Health will hold a flu
clinic at the Ludlow Senior Center on Tuesday, Oct.
28, from 2 to 4 p.m.
Those who would like to receive the vaccine
should bring their insurance cards and wear short
sleeves.
Flu vaccine will not be available for residents at
the Board of Health until after the Oct. 28 clinic.
Legals
LEGAL NOTICE –
SPECIAL PERMIT /
HOME OCCUPATION
The Ludlow Planning
Board will hold a public
hearing in Ludlow Town
Hall, Selectmen’s Conference Room on Thursday,
October 23, 2014 at 8:00
p.m. on the application of
Daniel Faustino of 59
Szlosek Road, Ludlow, MA
for Home Office –
Developing video games
(Faustination). Site plans, if
applicable, are on file for
inspection in the Planning
Board Office.
Christopher Coelho
Chairman
10/8,10/15/14
LEGAL NOTICE
The Ludlow Zoning
Board of Appeals will hold a
public hearing in Ludlow
Town Hall, 488 Chapin
Street, Hearing Room 2 on
Thursday, October 30,
2014 at 7:00 PM on the
application of Joseph Batista
for the property located at
193 Holyoke Street, Ludlow
MA 01056 (Assessors Map
12C, Parcel 111, Zoning
Business A). The subject of
the hearing is a Special
Permit to have a Business
Office, Take Out Restaurant
or Salon
Anthony W. Jarvis,
Chairman
10/15,10/22/14
Commonwealth of
Massachusetts
The Trial Court
Probate and Family Court
Hampden Division
50 State Street
Springfield, MA 01103
(413)748-8600
Docket No. HD14P2018EA
Estate of:
Vida Evelyn Trusz
Date of Death:
August 25, 2014
INFORMAL PROBATE
PUBLICATION NOTICE
To all persons interested
in the above captioned estate, by Petition of Petitioner
George L. Trusz of Belchertown MA, a Will has
been admitted to informal
probate.
George L. Trusz of Belchertown 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.
10/15/14
October 15, 2014 •
Datebook
OCT. 17-18
FIRST CHURCH IN LUDLOW WILL BE HAVING ITS BI-ANNUAL RUMMAGE SALE ON FRIDAY, OCT. 17, AND SATURDAY, OCT. 18, FROM 9
A.M. TO 3 P.M. Drop off times for donations will be
Monday, Oct. 13, and Wednesday, Oct. 15, from 9 a.m.
to noon; Tuesday, Oct. 14, from 9 a.m. to noon and 4
to 7 p.m., and Thursday, Oct. 16, from 9 a.m. to 7 p.m.
Donations of gently used clothing for all ages and
household items are greatly appreciated. We will
accept small electrical items in working order, but no
TVs or electronics.
SATURDAY, OCT. 18
ST. PAUL’S UNITED METHODIST CHURCH
WILL HOST A PASTA SUPPER FUNDRAISER AT
THE CHURCH, LOCATED ON THE CORNER OF
HUBBARD & SEWALL streets, on Saturday, Oct. 18,
from 5 to 6:30 p.m. Spaghetti with meat sauce and
macaroni and cheese will be served, along with salad,
bread and butter, coffee, tea and dessert. Tickets are $7
for adults, $3 for children, and kids under five are
FREE. Advance purchase of tickets is recommended.
For more information or to purchase tickets, call the
parsonage at 413-583-5754.
ST. GREGORY ARMENIAN APOSTOLIC
CHURCH WILL HOLT ITS ANNUAL ARMENIAN
BAZAAR on Saturday, Oct. 18, from 10 a.m. – 7 p.m.,
in the church hall at 135 Goodwin. Visitors are invited
to enjoy many favorite Armenian dinners. Both traditional Armenian and American baked goods will be
featured. Take-out will be available by calling 413543-4763. Raffle prizes. Admission and parking are
free. For more information, please call the Church
office at 413-543-4763.
CLASSICAL HIGH SCHOOL CLASS OF 1979,
WILL CELEBRATE ITS 35TH REUNION ON SATURDAY, OCT. 18, from 5 p.m. to midnight, at the
Sheraton Hotel in Springfield. Hors D’oeuvres, Buffet
Dinner, DJ, Dancing & Cash Bar. The cost is $70 per
person. For more information, contact Alesia Kenyon
Barbaro at 413-478-8611 or Michelle Roderick Lussier
at 413-374-8031.
OCT. 18-19
A TAG SALE/FOOD DRIVE WILL BE HELD
SATURDAY, OCT. 18, AND SUNDAY, OCT. 19,
from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., in the parking lot of Frank’s
Diner, 99 East St., Ludlow. Spaces will be rented to
those who wish to sell items in the tag sale or to vendors who wish to sell their wares for a one-time fee of
$15, which includes up to two tables on Saturday or
Sunday or both days. Participants and attendees are
encouraged to bring a non-perishable canned good
donation to benefit the Community Survival Center in
Indian Orchard. To reserve a space or for questions,
contact Dineen Venne at 413-949-9268 or Cindy
Machado Saleh at 413-210-2750.
UPCOMING
LEARN MORE ABOUT JIM MARTIN’S TRIP TO
SOUTH AMERICA AT A PREVIEW MEETING to be
held on Thursday, Oct. 23, beginning at 6:30 p.m., in
the St. Elizabeth Parish SJB Pastoral Center, 201
Hubbard St., Ludlow.
LUPA ZOO WILL HOST A HALLOWEEN CELEBRATION on Saturday, Oct. 25, and Sunday, Oct. 26,
from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Children ages two to 12 must
dress up to trick-or-treat on the zoo grounds. Staff and
volunteers will hand out free treats to young zoo-goers.
Kids who participate will also receive a free bag of
animal feed to include the animals in some Halloween
fun. Face painting; free coloring and activity books,
and pumpkin painting. Enter a raffle for a chance to
win a family membership for the 2015 season! Apple
cider will be available for $1, Knapik said. Admission
to Lupa Zoo, located at 62 Nash Hill Road, Ludlow, is
$10 for adults and children age 13 and up; $9 for senior citizens age 62 and up, $6 for children ages 2-12,
and free for children under two years of age.
Please see DATEBOOK, Page 20
HARVEST
BIBLE CHAPEL
Pastor
Doug Gray
Sunday 10:00 a.m.
Ludlow High School, 500 Chapin St., Ludlow, MA
www.harvestwesternmass.org
God Loves You
The
Register • Page 19
ChurchDIRECTORY
Week of Oct. 15-21
St. Elizabeth Parish, 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, Oct. 15 – 7:30 a.m. Daily Mass – (C);
11:30 a.m. Meat Pie Project – (FLBH/JR/ER); 3 p.m.
Youth Ministry – FLBH/ER; 6 p.m. Evening Prayer –
(C); 6:30 p.m. Holy Mother’s Choir Rehearsal – (C);
6:30 p.m. Scripture Reflection – (ZR); 6:30 p.m. Cub
Scouts – (ER).
Thursday, Oct. 16 – 7:30 a.m. Mass – (C); 11:30
a.m. Meat Pie Project – (FLBH/JR/ER); 6:15 p.m.
Life Teen Choir Rehearsal – (C); 7 p.m. RCIA– (C).
Friday, Oct. 17 – 7:30 a.m. Daily Mass – (C);
11:30 a.m. Meat Pie Project – (FLBH/JR/ER); 6 p.m.
Evening Prayer – (C).
Saturday, Oct. 18 – 4 p.m. Mass.
Sunday, Oct. 19 – 7:30 a.m. Mass; 8 a.m. Take &
Eat Program; 9:15 a.m. Mass; 11 a.m. Mass; 12:30
p.m. Crop Walk (lobby); 5 p.m. Mass.
Monday, Oct. 20 – 7:30 a.m. Daily Mass – (C);
11:30 a.m. Meat Pie Project – (FLBH/JR/ER); 6 p.m.
Evening Prayer – (C); 6:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop
Committee – (ER); 6:30 p.m. Baptismal Class –
(ZR).
Tuesday, Oct. 21 – 7:30 a.m. Daily Mass – (C);
11:30 a.m. Meat Pie Project – (FLBH/JR/ER); 7 p.m.
St. Rita’s Choir Rehearsal – (C); 7 p.m. Pastoral
Council – (ER).
St. Paul’s United Methodist Church
123 Hubbard St. Ludlow
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 p.m.
Thursdays – AA 7:30 p.m.
*Check
out
our
website
at
www.stpaulsmethodistchurch.org.
Sts. Peter & Paul Ukrainian Catholic Church
45 Newbury St. Ludlow, MA 01056
Phone Number: 413-583-2140
Rev. Fr. Robert Markovitch, Pastor
Sunday Divine Liturgy (Holy Mass) at 8 a.m.
Please join us and introduce yourself if you are visiting!
The First Church in Ludlow
859 Center Street
413-583-3339 and 413-583-6834
Rev. Robyn Burns, Interim Pastor
Office hours: Monday through Thursday, 2:30
to 5 p.m.; Friday 8 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Visit our website at www.ludlowfirst.com.
The First Church in Ludlow is now open for
prayer and meditation on Tuesdays from 4 to 6 p.m.
Anyone is welcome to come in for some peace, quiet
and contemplation, and to take a “time out” from the
bustle of life. Please join us in solitude or in fellowship.
Worship Service – 9:30 a.m. Sunday mornings.
Church School – Nursery, coffee hour after the
Service.
Tuesday 4 – 6 p.m., Prayer vigil; everyone invited.
Tuesday, 6:30 p.m. Scouts.
Wednesday, 8 p.m. AA.
Thursday, 7 p.m. Choir.
The new Thrift Shop at First Church will be open
Tuesdays from 6 to 8 p.m., Fridays from 10 a.m. to 1
p.m., Saturday from 10 a.m. to noon, and after
Sunday services.
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.
Christ the King Church
41 Warsaw Ave.
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.
Immaculate Conception Church
24 Parker St., Indian Orchard
413-543-3627
Pastor Rev. Stanley Sokol
Saturday Vigil Mass – 4 p.m. (English)
Sunday Masses – 9 a.m. (English); 11:15 a.m.
(Polish); 5 p.m. (English)
Monday and Wednesday Morning Masses – 9 a.m.
Tuesday and Thursday Daily Masses – 5 p.m.
Friday Mass – 9:30 a.m.
Saturday Mass – 9 a.m. (Polish)
Vigil Mass on Holy Days of Obligation – 5 p.m.
Holy Day of Obligation Masses – 9 a.m. and 5
p.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 12 p.m.
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.
Harvest Bible Chapel
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.
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.
Thursday Evening at 6:30 p.m. Gathering for
prayer at the church.
Sunday evenings at 5:30 p.m. Ladies Study,
“Spirit Hunger.” Contact Judi Doyle at
jaedoyle@msn.com for more information. Men’s
Study, “Do Something” Leader is Steve Cooper.
Contact the church to register or for more information
email golfing07@verizon.net
Beginning Sept. 28 at 5:30 p.m. Young
Adult/Student four-week DVD study
Apologetics: Answering Tough Questions About
God & Christianity” by Matt Chandler. Leader is
Justin Wenners. Contact the church to register or for
more information email justinwenners@gmail.com.
The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day
Saints
584 West Street, Ludlow
413-583-8454
Sunday Services: 10 – 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.
Page 20 •
The
Register • October 15, 2014
DATEBOOK
from Page 19
THE LUDLOW POLICE ASSOCIATION IS
HOSTING ITS FIRST-EVER “RUN FOR THE LAW
5K” to raise funds for protective equipment and training for the department’s Special Response Team. The
5K will be held Sunday, Oct. 26, with registration
beginning at 9 a.m. and the race beginning at 10 a.m., at
Ludlow High School. Early registration for $25 is being
held online at www.accu-specracing.com. Under
“Events,” click on “The Ludlow Police Association
Run for the Law 5K.” T-shirts for the first 300 who register. Same-day registration is $30.
Community Newspaper
ADVERTISING
Works!
THE WILBRAHAM WOMEN’S CLUB WILL
HOST ANNUAL LUNCHION AND FASHION
SHOW FOR THURSDAY, OCT. 30, at the Ludlow
Country Club. Social hour begins at 11:30 a.m., followed by the luncheon at 12:15 p.m. Women’s fashions
will be provided by The Little Black Dress of Enfield,
Conn., and the men’s fashions by Jos. A. Bank
Clothiers of Longmeadow. The cost of the luncheon is
$27 inclusive. Luncheon choices are salmon, chicken
francaise, roast pork loin. For reservations, call 413596-8173 by Oct. 23. Proceeds will benefit scholarships
and many community projects.
THE UNION CHURCH OF CHRIST WILL HOST
ITS ANNUAL HOLLY FAIR AND TURKEY LUNCHION ON SATURDAY, NOV. 1, FROM 8 A.M. TO 3
P.M. Christmas crafts, knitted goods, bake sale, jewelry,
attic treasures, clothing, pillows, handcrafted sewn
items, raffles, auctions, used books, used toys and
much more. Join us for our Turkey Luncheon with all
of the traditional turkey dinner fixings – turkey, gravy,
mashed potatoes, stuffing, squash, vegetables, rolls and
dessert. Tickets are $12 at the door, $6 for children.
Take out is also available. Call 413-583-5717. This is a
continuous serve buffet from 10:45 a.m. – 1:30 p.m.
Union Church of Christ is located at 51 Center St.,
Ludlow. For more information call Jo at 413-427-6963.
ST NICK'S CHRISTMAS BAZAAR WILL BE
HELD SATURDAY, NOV. 1, FROM 9 A.M. TO 4 P.M.
AT ST. ELIZABETH PARISH, SJB PASTORAL CENTER, LUDLOW. Thirty-eight vendors will sell a variety of home accessories, artisan jewelry, handcrafted
holiday decor, tempting specialty bread, chocolate and
honey products, along with other one of a kind gifts.
Free attendance raffle, vendor raffle and lottery ticket
raffle. Admission and parking are free.
SP TLIGHT
This
week’s
T&J
AUTO
BODY
PIZZA CORNER
Beer • Wine • Pizza
• Grinders • Spaghetti
• Salads
ATTENTION • ATTENTION • ATTENTION
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
LUDLOW
RESIDENTS
239 Hubbard St., Ludlow
TOP DOLLAR FOR UNWANTED AUTOS
583-3088
BEST PRICES FOR USED
AUTO OR TRUCK PARTS
583-4026
��60 Day Warranty On Used Parts’’
Paying Top $$
Ludlow Auto Salvage
413-583-8000
JOE’S AUTO BODY
MARIA’S RENTALS
The Collision Experts
Paying Up To
300
$
Get in the
SPOTLIGHT
413-547-6455
www.joesautobodyinc.com
Contact Tracy at
413-283-8393
BELANGER
Proud publishers
of 15 community
newspapers
Roofing • Siding
Gutters
Replacement Windows
(413) 583-4411
www.turley.com
Leitao
insurance
583-6424
564
Center
Street
Ludlow, MA
The good service people.
James A. Bernardo
HANSON JEWELERS
New Store Hours:
Tues., Wed., Fri.: 9:30am-5:30pm
Thursday: 9:30am-7:00pm
Saturday: 9:30am-3:30pm
477C Center Street • Ludlow, MA 01056
413.589.9088 • www.hansonjewelers.com
LUDLOW
AUTO SALVAGE
(413)
583-8000
FREE REMOVAL
October 15, 2014 •
The
Register • Page 21
Buzzin’ from Town to Town
Classifieds
Turley Publications’ Community Marketplace
For Sale
Antiques
1987 SUNLINE TRAVEL trailer,
23’. Very clean, sleeps 4, awning,
heater, a/c, full bath, Kit., many
extras. $3,000 (413)883-1785.
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,
books,
tools, & more. Call today.
www.ezstreetantiques.com
or (413)626-8603.
Firewood
A public service announcement
presented by your community paper
ANTIQUE AND PERIOD chairs –
Restored with new woven seats –
Many styles and weaves available.
Call (413)267-9680.
ANTIQUES- 1930’S SNAKESKIN
clutch & matching handbag, Bake
Light purse with strap, 18th
century pine bow front mantel,
Nantucket baskets, swing handle,
rare 18”x24” double handle, 18”
Brass fan, c.1900 Canted side
carved pool table, 1930’s enamel
penny scales. Call (413)436-7935.
CAMPING TRAILER 2011 Jayco
Jay Feather Select 19H, 19 ft.
dble. axle, hybrid trailer. Super
Super
clean,
sleeps
six
comfortably
-2
Queens,
&
convertible dinette, & sofa.
Heat/AC, Full Lav W/shower, 22”
flat screen TV, DVD/CD, speakers
in/out. WITH: Elec Awning, Elec.
Trailer Jack, dual propane tanks,
and 2 year extended warranty.
$13,900. Call Christine 413-2679440
!!!!ALL RED & WHITE OAK!!!!
Seasoned,
over
a
cord
guaranteed. Cut, split, prompt
delivery. Call D & D Cordwood
(413)348-4326.
SATURDAY OCTOBER 18, 9am3pm
Household,
furniture,
clothing. 6 Catherine Circle,
Wilbraham.
вњ¦
Call us toll free at 1-800-824-6548
Wanted To Buy
Services
*****
READ IT!!!
15 Weekly Newspapers
Serving
50 Local Communities
Health/Beauty Aids
Tag Sale
www.turley.com
Want it!
Find it!
Buy it!
Sell it!
Love it!
Drive it!
FIREWOOD
Fresh cut & split $160.00.
Seasoned cut & split $225.00
All hardwood.
*Also have seasoned softwood for
outdoor boilers (Cheap).
Quality & volumes guaranteed!!
New England Forest Products
(413)477-0083.
IF YOU USED the blood thinner
Xarelto and suffered internal
bleeding, hemorrhaging, required
hospitalization or a loved one died
while taking Xarelto between 2011
and the present time, you may be
entitled to compensation. Call
Attorney Charles H. Johnson 1800-535-5727.
вњ¦
Miscellaneous
Wanted
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
OLD
CARPENTER
TOOLS
wanted. Planes, chisels, saws,
levels, etc. Call Ken 413-4332195. Keep your vintage tools
working and get MONEY.
Please
Recycle
NEW
ENGLAND
ESTATE
PICKERS “in the Old Monson
Bowling Alley” We are buying
all types of Antiques and
Collectibles!! Simply Bring your
items in for a Free Evaluation
and/ or Cash Offer!! We will
come to you. Contents of attic,
basements, entire estates!!
Clean sweep service. All Gold
and Silver Items to include;
jewelry, costume and estate
pcs., wrist/pocket watches,
class ring, etc., broken or not.
Silverware
sets,
trays,
trophies, etc., Coins of all sorts,
Proof sets, Silver dollars and
other coinage collections! All
types of Old Advertising
Signs, Military items to include
Daggers, Swords, Bayonets,
guns,
medals,
uniforms,
helmets etc. Old toys, train
sets, dolls, metal trucks, old
games, model car kits from the
’60s,
old
bicycles,
motorcycles,
pedal
cars,
Matchbox, action figures, Pre1970’s Baseball cards, comic
books, etc.! Old picture frames,
prints and oil paintings, old
fishing equipment, lures, tackle
boxes! Post Card albums, old
coke machines, pinball, juke
boxes, slot machines, musical
instruments, guitars of all
types,
banjos,
horns,
accordions, etc. Old cameras,
microscopes, telescopes, etc.
Just like on T.V. We buy all
things seen on “Pickers” and
the “Pawn Shop” shows!! Call
or Bring your items in to our
4,500 square foot store!! 64
Main Street., Monson (“The
Old Bowling Alley”) We are
your Estate Specialists!! Over
30 yrs. in the Antique Business!
Prompt Courteous Service!
Open Daily 10:00- 5:00 Sun.
12:00- 5:00 (413)267-3729.
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.
***A A CALL – HAUL IT ALL***
Cheaper than a dumpster. I do all
the work, cleanouts, attics, cellars,
barns, garages and appliance
removal. 10% discount with this
ad. Free Est. (413)596-7286
90 YEAR OLD company offering
free in-home water testing. Call
Eric 413-244-8139
SNOWBLOWER & LAWNMOWER
TUNE UP & REPAIR
$ Fill Out and Mail This Money Maker $
A & M TUNE-UPS
Push lawnmowers, riding mowers
and small engine repair.
Work done at your home.
Call Mike
(413) 348-7967
CATEGORY:
Quabbin Village Hills
Circulation: 50,500
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
Base Price
24.00
Base Price
24.50
22
Base Price 23
25.00
Base Price 24
25.50
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26.00
25
Base Price
26.50
26
27
Base Price 28
27.50
Base Price
28.00
29
Base Price 30
28.50
Base Price 31
29.00
Base Price 32
29.50
Base Price
30.00
33
Base Price 34
30.50
Base Price 35
31.00
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31.50
Base Price
32.00
37
Base Price 38
32.50
Base Price 39
33.00
Base Price 40
33.50
Base Price
34.00
21
Base Price
27.00
Run my ad in the following Zones(s):
QUABBIN
вќ‘
вќ‘
PHONE
ADDRESS
TOWN
STATE
AFFORDABLE, PROFESSIONAL
IRONING and sewing done in my
home. Pick-up and delivery (small
fee). Sewing Creations by Mini
Pearl (413)213-1042.
ALL FORMS OF yard work. Grass
cuts, hedge trimming, brush piles
removed, senior prices. Flower
garden deweeding, low tree
branches
trimmed,
bushes
removed.
Fast,
dependable
service. Call (413)301-4997 or
(413)796-7948
Suburban Residential
Circulation: 59,000
Buy the Quabbin Village Hills or the Suburban
Residential ZONE for $24.00 for 20 words plus
50Вў for additional words. Add $5 for a second ZONE.
SUBURBAN
NAME
ACE
CHIMNEY
SWEEPS.
Cleanings, inspections, repairs,
caps,
liners,
waterproofing,
rebuilds. Gutterbrush Installations.
Local family owned since 1986.
HIC #118355. Fully insured.
(413)547-8500.
First ZONE base price
ZIP
THE DEADLINE IS FRIDAY AT NOON
Send to Turley Publications, 24 Water St., Palmer MA 01069.
Must include check.
Or call 413-283-7084 to place your ad.
Add a second ZONE
includes additional words
+ 5
$
00
Subtotal
x Number of Weeks
TOTAL enclosed
Did you remember to check your zone?
BILODEAU AND SON Roofing.
Established 1976. New re-roofs
and repairs. Gutter cleanings and
repairs. Licensed/ insured. Call
(413)967-6679.
CHAIR SEAT WEAVING &
refinishing - cane, fiber rush &
splint - Classroom instructor, 20 +
years experience. Call Walt at
(413)267-9680 for estimate.
CHIMNEY SERVICES: CLEANINGS, caps, dampers, repairs
including masonry and liners. The
best for less!!! Worcester to
Pittsfield.
www.expresschimney.com
413-650-0126, 508-245-1501
DAN THE HANDYMAN. Interior/
exterior
painting,
carpentry,
maintenance, repairs, sheetrock,
gutter cleaning, deck repair.
Reliable,
professional.
Free
estimates. Dan (413)297-0878.
Page 22 •
The
Register • October 15, 2014
Classifieds
Buzzin’ from Town to Town
Turley Publications’ Community Marketplace
Services
Services
Colonial Carpentry Innovations, Inc.
Design & Build Team
“New World Technology with Old World Quality”
www.colonialinnovation.com
Kitchens • Baths • Doors • Additions
Renovations • Custom Designs • New Homes
вњ¦
www.turley.com
Services
HANDYMAN
DANLAWN
MOWING, FALL clean-up, small
tree pruning, estate clean-outs,
garage,
cellars,
attic’s,
snowblowing, pressure washing.
You want it done call Dan
(413)883-5113.
Lifetime Warranty on Craftsmanship
lic. & ins.
Bob (413) 374-6175
or Jen (413) 244-5112
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.
DRYWALL
AND
CEILINGS,
plaster repair. Drywall hanging.
Taping & complete finishing. All
ceiling textures. Fully insured.
Jason at Great Walls.
(413)563-0487
FREE PICK-UP ANY metal
household
items,
appliances,
pools, mowers, auto parts, yard
furniture, grills, fencing, boilers.
Call (860)970-4787.
PAINT AND PAPER Over 25
years experience. References. Lic
#086220. Please call Kevin 978355-6864.
HOME THEATER, AV Tech.
(Cert. ISF/HAA). The only Cert.
Installers in this area. Put in
theater for you or install a Plasma
the right way. Sales, service. 413374-8000, 413-374-8300.
www.a-v-tech.com
LOCAL HANDYMAN
12 Years Experience
Big or Small we do it all
Roofing, Windows, Siding
Decks. Drywall, Masonry
& Basement Waterproofing
Call Brad at 413 668-4524
PAUL’S QUALITY MASONRY:
Brick, block, stucco, cultured
stone. Specializing in chimney
restoration. Free estimates, senior
citizen discount. Call Paul 413533-5972.
PLUMBING JOBS DONE by fast
and accurate master plumber.
Small jobs welcome. Cheap hourly
rate. LC9070 Paul 413-323-5897.
SUNRISE
HOME
REPAIRS:
Carpentry, decks, hatchways,
ramps,
painting,
property
maintenance, after storm/ tree
cleanups. Small jobs welcome.
Free estimates. (413)883-9033.
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 conitioners. Also dryer vent
cleaning. (413)536-0034.
Child Services
*NEW STATE LAW. Anyone
advertising caring of children must
list a license number to do so if
they offer this service in their own
home.
BABY SITTER WANTED. Family
in Hampden is looking for a baby
sitter for our special needs
daughter. Local high school or
college student preferred. Please
call 413-531-4125.
Cleaning Services
Colonial Estates
CLEANING SERVICE
VERY
responsible/ 8 years experience
we can help you keep your house
in perfect condition. Satisfaction
guaranteed.
Free
estimates.
Excellent references.
413-4559633
(413) 783-0231
gmalone@beaconcommunitiesllc.com
MAINTENANCE TECHNICIAN
Qualifications and Skills:
Knowledgeable and skilled in the safe use of hand
tools and small power tools. Maintain a valid driver’s
license. Possess adequate knowledge of plumbing,
heating systems and basic knowledge of general
carpentry. Multi-family housing maintenance
experiences a plus. Willing to work Monday through
Friday 8:00AM to 4:30PM with on-call duties; must
be available for rotating on-call scheduling and
snow removal. Must live within a thirty (30) minute
radius of work site.
Education: High School Diploma or G.E.D.
required. Experience: Two years of related property
maintenance work.
EOE
MLS # 71667168
OWNER SAYS
SELL IT!!
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.
Call us toll free at 1-800-824-6548
Electrician
Home Improvement
Landscaping
JAMES
FERRIS:
LICENSE
#E16303. Free estimates. Senior
Discounts. Insured. 40 years
experience. No job too small. Cell
(413)330-3682.
WATER DAMAGE
-CALL JAY (413)436-5782FOR REPAIRS
Complete
Drywall
Service.
Finishing,
Painting,
Ceilings
(Smooth or Textured). 38 years
experience. Fully insured
GUTTER CLEANING, FALL leaf
clean-up, shrub trimming, snow
removal and more. Serving local
communities. Call Carl (413)2212113 Senior Discounts.
RMG ELECTRIC- JOURNEYMAN
and Electrician, lic. #E50916. Fully
insured. Residential, Commercial,
Industrial. No job too small. Call or
text Roger (413)563-3953.
Heating & Air Cond.
HEATING- AFFORDABLE, PROFESSIONAL
service
&
maintenance on all brands, gas,
heat pump & mini split systems.
Tony’s Heating & Cooling Service
(413)221-7073
tonysheatcool@gmail.com
Home Improvement
20+ YEARS EXPERIENCE!
Complete carpentry, drywall
and painting services.
For all your home
improvement needs.
Kitchens, baths, finished
basements and more!
Joe’s GC-License #CS093368.
(413) 219-6951.
Instruction
TRUCK DRIVERS
NEEDED
A & B CDL CLASSES + BUS
Chicopee, Ma (413)592-1500
UNITED TRACTOR TRAILER
SCHOOL
Unitedcdl.com
Landscaping
**ALL
SPRING,
SUMMER,
FALL** Specializing in shrub
trimming, tree pruning, landscape
design, clean-ups, loam, stone,
mulch deliveries. Also small front
loader and backhoe service. Fully
insured. Professional work. Please
call
Bob
(413)538-7954,
(413)537-5789.
A+ ROZELL’S
LANDSCAPING & TREE
SERVICE
ACO
MASONRY, HEATING & AIR
CONDITIONING
Heating & Air Conditioning
Service & Installation
Furnaces, Sheet Metal
All types of masonry work.
Chimney repair, tile work, stucco,
stone, brick, block, concrete, flat
work, pavers, retaining walls.
Power Washing
License & Insured
Commercial & Residential
Free Estimates
Competitive Rates
Call Adam 413-374-7779
Full Service Property Maintenance
Bobcat & Chipper Service
Tree, Brush, Shrub,
Stump Grinding
55’ Aerial Lift
Fully Insured
Competition Doesn’t Cut It!
413-636-5957
A-1 RICK BERGERON
LAWN CARE, INC
C-D HOME IMPROVEMENT. 1
Call for all your needs. Windows,
siding, roofs, additions, decks,
baths, hardwood floors, painting.
All work 100% guaranteed.
Licensed and insured. Call Bob
(413)596-8807 Cell
CS Lic.
#97110, HIC Lic #162905
CERAMIC TILE INSTALLATION
Kitchen, bath, foyers. References.
Lic #086220. Please call Kevin
(978)355-6864.
DELREO HOME IMPROVEMENT
for all your exterior home
improvement needs. ROOFING,
SIDING, WINDOWS, DOORS,
DECKS & GUTTERS. Extensive
references
available,
Fully
Licensed & Insured in MA. & CT.
Call GARY DELCAMP @ 413569-3733
HOME IMPROVEMENTS. REMODELING. Kitchens, baths.
Ceramic tile, windows, painting,
wallpapering, textured ceilings,
siding, additions. Insurance work.
Fully insured. Free estimates. 413246-2783 Ron. Member of the
Home Builders Association of MA.
Fall Clean-ups
Mowing & Landscaping
Loader and Backhoe
Trucking
Over 30 yrs. in business
All Calls Returned
413-283-3192
ACM. HYDROSEEDING, LOAM,
bobcat, fieldstone walls, retaining
wall systems, pavers, trex decks,
mulch and plantings. Waterfalls
and ponds. ACMBUILDING.COM
(413)348-9826.
CARMODY'S
LANDSCAPINGFALL Clean-Up, Curbside Leaf
Pick-up, Mowing. Now accepting
New Customers for Snow Plowing
in South Hadley/Chicopee. Call
For FREE Estimate 413-650-0495
DAVE’S LAWN & Garden The
leader in property maintenance.
We include Fall clean-up and
snow removal. For free estimate
call (413)478-4212.
***AAA
DEVENO
LANDSCAPING***
Fall Clean-ups,
Shrub
trimming,
weekly
maintenance, bobcat service, new
lawns, new landscaping, brick
walks and patios. Free estimates.
Residential/
Commercial
(413)746-9065.
YOU HAVE TO SEE THIS HOME
IMMACULATE LAWN CARE
Fall Clean-ups Are Here
Full Service Landscaping
Call Josh
(413)668-7020
Masonry
ALL BASEMENT, FOUNDATION
AND MASONRY REPAIRS
Jack Level Support columns Sills
Beams Wet basement etc. Brick
Block Stone Stucco. CSL #037505
(413)732-6673, (413)586-5834.
Painting
BRUSH WORKS PAINTING.
Interior, Exterior Painting &
Staining. Powerwashing. Quality
work. Reasonable rates. Low
pricing on Ranch style houses.
Rudy (413)262-4007
FORBES & SONS PAINTING &
STAINING Interior ceiling/ drywall
repairs, wallpaper removal. New
construction.
Free
estimates.
Owner operated since 1985.
Affordable prices. Residential/
Commercial.
Insured.
www.westernmasspainting.com
(413)887-1987
INTERIOR/ EXTERIOR PAINTING, handyman, house and deck
powerwashing, deck staining,
gutters
cleaned.
Prompt
professional service.
Call 413-323-6425,
gershemtebah2@yahoo.com.
Plumbing
GREG LAFOUNTAIN PLUMBING
& Heating. Lic #19196 Repairs &
Replacement of fixtures, water
heater installations, steam/HW
boiler replacement. Kitchen & Bath
remodeling. 30 years experience.
Fully insured. $10. Gift Card With
Work Performed. Call Greg
(413)592-1505.
LINC’S PLUMBING LIC #J27222
Prevent Emergencies Now
Call LINC’S
For Your Connection
(413)668-5299
Roofing
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.
Lifetime
warranty.
Senior Discount. 24 hour service.
Tree Work
AFFORDABLE STUMP GRINDING. Fast, dependable service.
Free estimates. Fully insured. Call
Joe Sablack. 1-413-436-9821 Cell
1-413-537-7994
DINING AREA
ATEKS TREE- A fully insured
company offering free estimates
and 24 hr emergency service.
From pruning to house lot
clearing.
Firewood
saleshardwood & softwood. (413)6873220.
MASTER W/ FULL BATH
Whether you’re a
first time homebuyer or “MOVING
UP” you’ll want to
call this one home!
HYDROSEEDING AND LANDSCAPE Construction. Retaining
walls, walkways, patios, erosion
control, skid steer work, fencing,
plantings, loam, trenching, etc.
Free
estimates.
Medeiros.
(413)267-4050.
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.
$238,900
CLEAN, CLEAN, CLEAN!!! Lovely 3 bedroom home,sunlit eat-in kitchen, sliders
to patio with firepit. Large open living room, unique layout – two bedrooms
and full bath are on one end – private master suite with walk in closets and
full bath on the other. Finished lower level with pellet stove is a great entertaining space. Laundry room,1/2 bath, small office or work out room on
lower level. Generator hook up, 2 car garage. WALK IN, FALL IN LOVE!
FORMAL
LIVING ROOM
вњ¦
Dorrinda O-Keefe-Shea
508-885-3443 office
978-434-1990 mobile
dokeefesheasells@wildblue.net
http://www.dorrindasellshomes.com/
VIEW THE FULL LISTING AT www.dorrindasellshomes.com OR VIA VIRTUAL TOUR AT www.youtube.com/watch?v=yqXKkER9LQ8
Pets
AKC ENGLISH MASTIFF PUPS,
fawn and brindle available.
Pups will have AKC papers,
shots, dewormed and 1 year
health guarantee.
(413)244-7027
October 15, 2014 •
Buzzin’ from Town to Town
Pets
Help Wanted
BE A RESPONSIBLE PET
OWNER - Financially needy? Call
for assistance to spay/neuter your
cat/dog.
(413)565-5383
CONCERNED CITIZENS FOR
ANIMALS.
NOW INTERVIEWING CUSTOMER service F/T or P/T. We are
actively searching for highly
motivated individuals. Job consists
of scheduling and conducting
interviews with candidates, and as
a program specialist taking phone
calls and talking to potential
customers about our benefit plans.
Serious inquiries only! Email
Terrystokes005@yahoo.com for
more information.
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
LEARN TO RIDE, Jump, Show!
Tiny Trotters Program. Great Fall/
Winter
Programs.
Licensed
instructors.
Excellent
school
horsesponies.
Boarding,
Training, Leases. Gift Certificates
available
(860)668-1656,
(860)668-9990
www.endofhunt.com
Help Wanted
3 PEOPLE NEEDED to assist
manager in our busy Palmer
location. Must be over 18 and
have great customer service skills.
Reliable transportation a must.
Call (413)283-6249 ask for
Rebecca.
PART-TIME
JANITORIAL/MAINTENANCE
person needed. Position requires
working approximately twenty-five
hours a week. Flexible afternoon
and evening hours, and some
weekends. Individual must be
willing to work as part of a team
and be comfortable working in a
school setting. Email or call Sr.
Cecelia.
Contact
ststanis@st.stanislaus.mec.edu or
413-592-5135
SCHOOL BUS DRIVERS
Town of Monson – School
Transportation Department
Regular Route Available with
opportunities for field trips,
athletics and afterschool routes.
Charter incentives, Safety &
Attendance Bonuses
Must have CDL Class B,
Passenger and School Bus
Endorsements & Current
School Bus Driver Certificate.
Air Brake Endorsement a plus.
Please call Michelle Loglisci,
Director of Transportation
413-267-4150 ext. 1200 or
email
logliscim@monsonschools.com
for more
information or to apply.
Business Opp.
PACKAGE STORE BUSINESS
for sale Westfield, MA 600K
Merchandise, 150K Lottery in
leased location over 30 years
$185K
plus
inventory.
Call
(413)267-0497 leave msg.
Real Estate
Excellent INTERMODAL
Opportunity for drivers
living in the Springfield area.
Weekly HOME TIME, Home on
Weekends! Top Pay Certified
Carrier, Steady Paycheck.
Premium Benefits. Req’d:
6 mos. OTR exp., 22yrs Old,
CDL-A. 855-570-4799
www.drive4marten.com
ATTN CDL-A DRIVERS
DEDICATED Flatbed Route
Westfield, MA area
Home Daily
Expect the BEST at TMC!
Top Pay & Benefits!
Call 800-247-2862 x1
www.tmctrans.com
DRIVERS: DEDICATED HOME
Weekly Account! 100% driver
unloading using rollers. Average of
$63,000.00
yearly.
Full
Comprehensive Benefits Pkg!
Werner Enterprises: 1-855-6154429
DRIVERS: DO YOU want more
than $1,000 a Week? Excellent
Monthly Bonus Program/Benefits.
Weekend Hometime you Deserve!
Electronic Logs/Rider Program.
877-704-3773
FOSTER CARE: YOU can help
change someone’s life. Provide a
safe home for children and teens
who have been abused or
neglected.
Call
Devereux
Therapeutic Foster Care at 413734-2493.
HAIRSTYLIST WANTED FOR
booth rental in trendy East
Longmeadow salon. Please call
413-531-4125.
236 LOWER WESTFIELD Road,
Holyoke, 4 bedroom home 2500+
sq ft. Located across from Ashley
Reservoir. Call Mark @ 413-8839214 $249,900
FANTASTIC VALUE!! BONDSVILLE Duplex $144,900, 2,400 sq
ft., beautiful kitchens, some new
hardwood floors. Vinyl sided.
Backyard. New Kastle Realty
(860)558-1077.
SOUTH HADLEY: BY OWNER.
BEAUTIFUL split level on 1.5
acres. Open floor plan, huge oak
cabinet kitchen, DA, LR w/FP,
vaulted ceilings, 3 BR, MBR
w/private bath, Jacuzzi, double
vanity. Finished lower level
w/extra BR, 1/2 bath. 2 car
garage. Fenced yard, w/inground
pool. Private setting. $345,500
(413)883-4004.
HISTORIC HOME PALMER Live
“mortgage free” in this vintage
home by renting out the upstairs!
Central Palmer location with easy
access to stores, Post Office,
churches, etc. Many upgrades.
Has nice, wraparound porch. Will
sell
“as-is”.
Reduced!
No
$130,000. Call (413)283-4913.
вњ¦
www.turley.com
Real Estate
вњ¦
Real Estate
Call us toll free at 1-800-824-6548
For Rent
For Rent
WARE- SPACIOUS, SUNNY 3
BR Townhouse apt $800 plus
utilities, w/d hook-up, storage. No
smoking,
no
pets.
Credit
check/references (413)320-5784.
REAL ESTATE
ASSOCIATES
JILL A. GRAVEL, BROKER
See thousands of homes
for sale
24 hours a day
7 days a week at
www.gravelrealestate.com
Thinking of selling?
Call us today for a
no cost, no obligation
market value on
your home!
OPEN HOUSE
SUNDAY, 10/19 NOON-2PM
TOOMEY-LOVETT
109 West St.
Ware, MA 01082
www.Century21ToomeyLovett.com
413-967-6326
800-486-2121
West Brookfield:
508-867-7064
OUR INVENTORY
HAS DWINDLED
LIST NOW PROPER PRICING
EQUALS FAST SALES
Call us for an accurate FREE
market analysis.
413-967-6326/800-486-2121
NEW - WARE: Located on a dead
end street this Duplex style Duplex
has large kitchens, enclosed
porches, well maintained, fenced
yard and more. Turn key.
$145,000
6 Bellevue Ave Ext, Ware
$127,900
20 Westbrook Ave, Ware
$189,900
103 Shoreline Drive, Ware
$199,900
3135 Foster Street, Palmer
$120,000
27 Monson Turnpike, Ware
$214,900
120 Glendale Circle, Ware
$139,900
20 Highland Street, Ware
$165,000
1619 Barre Road, Hardwick
$69,900
MANY MORE AVAILABLE
SO CONTACT US TODAY!
Evenings call:
e
Sal
For
EXPERIENCED LANDSCAPERTRIM bushes, grass, operate zero
turn lawnmower or walk behind.
Must have own vehicle, pickup
truck a plus! (413)301-4997,
(413)796-7948.
Register • Page 23
Classifieds
Turley Publications’ Community Marketplace
RETIRED RACING
GREYHOUNDS AVAILABLE
FOR ADOPTION
spayed/neutered, wormed,
shots, heartworm tested,
teeth cleaned
The
NICOLE FLAMAND
JAVIER STUART
LORI FISHER
CLAUDIO SANTORO
MERRIE BROWN
KAYE BOOTHMAN
JILL GRAVEL
413-695-2319
413-627-2700
617-620-0027
413-813-8257
413-668-8190
413-477-6624
413-364-7353
The Deadline to Submit Classified Line Ads
is Friday at Noon
NEW - WARE: Sit and relax on
the porch of this income
producing, two family. Some
recent updates, large lot over 1
acre. Nice property near Mary
Lane Hospital. $215,000
PALMER: Set on almost five
acres, this two bedroom Ranch
may be for you. Located on a
dead end street near Pike for
convenience. Come see today.
$169,900
WARE: Three bedroom Ranch
convenient to downtown, three
season room, walk out basement,
needs your personal touches.
$105,000
WARE: Large country Colonial at
end of cul-de-sac, spacious open
floor plan, master suite, finish over
the garage for additional space.
Many
modern
conveniences.
$269,900
Dorrinda
O’Keefe-Shea
Glenn Moulton
Ruth Vadnais
Jill Stolgitis
Shalene
Friedhaber
Mary Hicks
Alan Varnum
Christy Toppin
Cheryl
Kaczmarski
Bruce Martin
Joe Chenevert
Kathy Hosley
Carolyn Bessette
978-434-1990
413-967-5463
413-348-8916
413-477-8780
413-593-6656
508-612-4794
508-867-2727
508-341-8934
413-348-0518
508-523-0114
508-331-9031
508-596-0209
518-618-7188
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.
FOR RENT
All real estate advertising in this
newspaper is subject to the Federal
Fair Housing Act of 1968, which makes
it illegal to advertise any preference,
limitation or discrimination based on
race, color, religion, sex, handicap,
familial status (number of children and
or pregnancy), national origin, ancestry,
age, marital status, or any intention to
make any such preference, limitation or
discrimination.
This newspaper will not knowingly accept
any advertising for real estate that is in
violation of the law. Our readers are hereby
informed that all dwellings advertising in
this newspaper are available on an equal
opportunity basis. To complain about
discrimination call The Department of
Housing and Urban Development “ HUD”
toll-free at 1-800-669-9777. For the N.E.
area, call HUD at 617-565-5308. The toll
free number for the hearing impaired is
1-800-927-9275.
WARREN DE-LEADED 3 BR with
Heat,
HW,
electricity
and
appliances
included.
Large
laundry room. Section 8 Welcome.
(413)610-0338.
Commercial Rentals
GRANBY, RTE. 202, 340 sq ft
office. Carpeted, Sunny location.
large parking lot. (413)427-4638.
Vacation Rentals
VERO BEACH, FLORIDA Fully
furnished condo with balcony
overlooking ocean. 2 bedrooms, 2
baths, newly remodeled. Available
winter season. Walking distance
restaurants/
Shops.
Photo
available. Information (413)4782455
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.
Auto For Sale
�07 FORD MUSTANG GT, red.
Florida car. Mint condition.
(413)547-0264 Joe. $12,500 or
B/O.
1965
DODGE
DART
GT
convertible, rebuilt engine and
tranny, dual exhaust. Runs and
sounds great. Good paint and
interior (413)386-8018. $13,500
1969 VW CONVERTIBLE Baja
style, strong engine, recent top
and upholstery, aluminum wheels,
performance exhaust, floor pans
rusty (413)386-8018. $3,800
Auto Services
PALMER 1BR - Quiet Secure
Country Location. Locked Storage
& Laundry in Basement. K/DR
Combo - LR-Full Bath. Nice
Layout.
No
Smok/Pets.
1st/last/sec. $700.00 Breton Est.
413-283-6940
PALMER 2 BR. $925/ MO. 1 mi
to Pike. Beautifully renovated. Offstreet
parking.
Utilities
not
included.
Available
now.
(413)427-2706.
QUABOAG APTS. 4 Rms, kitchen
with appliances, 2nd fl., parking,
w/d hook-ups, extras includes
Heat/ HW. $820. No Pets. Farida
(781)929-1099
WARE APT FOR RENT FRESHLY PAINTED, SUBSIDIZED 2
Bdrm, off-street parking, coin-op
laundry. No pets. (413)323-8707.
USED
TIRESCARS
&
TRUCKS, 13” to 20” mounted &
balanced. Used Autos & Trucks
$1,000 to $4,000. RPS Auto,
1181 Park Street, Palmer
(413)289-1537
Autos Wanted
$$$ AUTOS WANTED TOP Dollar
paid for your unwanted cars,
trucks, vans, big and small,
running or not. Call 413-534-5400.
*CASH TODAY* WE’LL buy any
car (any condition) + free sameday removal. Best cash offer
guaranteed! Call for free quote
(877)897-4864
CASH FOR CARS: Any
model or year. We pay
Running or not. Sell your
truck today. Free towing!
offer: 1-800-871-0654.
make,
more!
car or
Instant
Real Estate Wanted
A BEST CASH offer for any type
of
property,
circumstance,
condition or location. Ugly houses
are OK. Fast closing. (413)2443842
Land For Sale
NORTHERN NEW YORK land
sale. 9 acres $11,500 – 138 acres
$65,500. Hunting, Building and
Camp lots. We have it all. Call
(315)854-3144 or
www.currandevelopment.com
Mobile Homes
CHICOPEE 2002, 2 bedroom, 1.5
bath, rare 16’x60’ corner lot. New
floors,
carpet,
stove.
Fully
applianced. Large patio, shed
$85,000
413-593-9961
DASAP.MHVILLAGE.COM
Find your dream place or list
your property here today!
For Rent
3 BEDROOM HOUSE, 1.5 baths
in Monson, MA. $950, first last,
security. 1st fl washer/ dryer hookup, yard. (413)427-1463.
3 ROOM APARTMENT with offstreet parking. (413)733-9051
www.turley.com
Page 24 •
The
Register • October 15, 2014
Ludlow C.A.R.E.S. Coalition presents….
LOVE YOURSELF.
Drug Free.
Children need a lot of power to stand п¬Ѓrm under
peer pressure demands and media control. The
most powerful weapon when it comes to alcohol
and drugs for your children is facts and knowledge.
We all owe it to our children to become educated.
Learn the warning signs and help our kids avoid
the temptations that drugs and alcohol have.
Parents, grandparents, concerned citizens,
educators, and students are all encouraged to
attend. Come learn and listen from the local law
enforcement and various community organizations.
October 27th at 7pm • Ludlow High School
For further information, contact ludlowcares@gmail.com
Childcare available
for K-5th Grade
GUEST SPEAKER:
Dr. Robert Roose
Noted addiction expert
Care for the community since 1932.
Red Ribbon Week
Honoring slain DEA agent, Kiki Camarena.
We ask you to place a red ribbon on your
mailbox during the week of
October 23-31 and join us in our efforts.
64 Sewall Street
Ludlow
В©2014 MKJ Marketing

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