Dinner Helps Ludlow Veterans in Need Regional Selectmen by Jonah Snowden Discuss Topics [email protected]

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Dinner Helps Ludlow Veterans in Need Regional Selectmen by Jonah Snowden Discuss Topics Jsnowden@Turley.Com INDEX The Opinion 6 Indian Orchard 8 In The Classroom: 11 Sports: 13 Obituaries: 18 Notices: 21 Classifieds: 22 REGISTERLOCAL NEWS ❙ LOCAL STORIES ❙ LOCAL ADVERTISERS A TURLEY PUBLICATION ❙ www.turley.com March 4, 2020 ❙ Vol. 77, No. 44 www.register.turley.com NEWSLINE COMMUNITY Dinner helps Ludlow veterans in need Regional selectmen By Jonah Snowden discuss topics [email protected] LUDLOW – Last Thursday, Feb. 27, members of the Ludlow community came together to sup- port the annual “Ron Stephenson Memorial Fund Benefit Dinner,” at the Polish American Citizens Club. At this dinner, guests were able SEE PAGE 2 to enjoy a delicious meal, pre- pared by Creative Caterers, learn Get Your Pink On more about the different groups that were in attendance, such as Wreaths Across America, Ludlow Girls Scouts Troop 64693 and Boy Scouts Troop 1774, participate in a silent auction, and most impor- Heide Blackak tantly, raise money for the Ron and Brenda Stephenson Memorial Fund, which Shields-Dean from financially assists Ludlow veterans Wreaths Across who may need assistance. America, set up SEE PAGE 7 The fund was set up in 2005, a booth to inform and is named after the late Marine guests about the Corps Vietnam Veteran Ron fundraising group, IN THE CLASSROOM Stephenson. He was also a life- and hand out pins long member of the community, and toy soldiers. Students give to and continued to provide his ser- Rick’s Place vices as a corrections officer for the Turley Publications staff photo by Jonah Snowden Please see HELPING VETERANS, Page 9 Celebrating 70 years of service Harris Brook SEE PAGE 11 Elementary IN SPORTS School set to Lions improve this season, finish on high note open in 2021 By Elise Linscott [email protected] LUDLOW – Construction on the new Harris Brook Elementary School and district office is under- way, and the Ludlow School Committee anticipates the project may come in under the $60 million budget approved at Town Meeting. Figures from the original sche- Turley Publications staff photo by Jonah Snowden Faculty, guests, and town officials come together for a group picture to celebrate the Ludlow matic design put estimated con- Community Center/Randal Boys and Girls Club 70th year as a community resource. struction costs for the new school building at nearly $46 million and ing the lives of young people in the halls and the building that about $2.5 million for the district Mission remains to the area. day, and saw many years’ worth offices. After sending the proj- help children To celebrate the club reach- of club events through news ect out to bid, the bids “came in ing this milestone, an open house articles and photographs, under- favorably,” said School Committee By Jonah Snowden was held Sunday, which allowed stands the mission that was estab- member Dr. Mike Kelliher during [email protected] people to come visit, learn about lished back in 1950 is still being a presentation at the Feb. 25 the many programs they have to fulfilled today. That purpose School Committee meeting; school SEE PAGE 13 LUDLOW – Last Sunday offer and check out some of their remains giving people, and spe- construction costs came in at near- marked a very special day for vintage photographs. cifically children, a “place where ly $43 million and about $2.6 mil- the Ludlow Community Center/ Club President and CEO they feel loved and belonged.” Athlete of the Week Randall Boys and Girls Club, as Mechilia Salaza said she hoped Please see HARRIS BROOK it celebrated 70 years of improv- everyone who walked through Please see 70 YEARS, Page 5 ELEMENTARY, Page 8 James “Chip” Harrington announces run for 7th Hampden District By Elise Linscott ing at the Ludlow Mills complex, announcement because Ludlow area. Petrolati, who’s held the seat [email protected] surrounded by family and support- Mills is currently the biggest eco- since 1986, announced last month ers. nomic development project in he won’t be running for reelection LUDLOW – School Harrington, a Republican who town – and economic development in 2020. Committee member James “Chip” worked as a legislative aide to cur- in the region is the number one “I’m going to work just as hard Harrington formally announced rent 7th Hampden Rep. Thomas issue Harrington said he’d bring his candidacy for the 7th Hampden Petrolati (D-Ludlow) from 1996 to the State House, with a focus on Please see HARRINGTON, SEE PAGE 14 District Rep. seat Monday morn- to 1999, chose that site for the bringing funding and jobs to the Page 10 ◗ Page 2 ❙ March 4, 2020 ❙ The Register LUDLOW Towns gather for regional discussion uct as a result of a large quantity of con- Hear updates on recycling, taminated material. Ellis said among the E911 dispatch biggest contributors to the contaminated product was a result of single stream recy- By Tyler S. Witkop cling. At the same time, domestic markets Staff Writer closed down, causing the value of raw re- cyclables to plummet. WILBRAHAM – With towns through- Ellis said the good news with the new out the region facing substantial increases contract is that 100 percent of the average for such essential services as recycling market value of recyclables goes back to removal and emergency 911 dispatch op- the community when the value is below erations, a group of varied officials gath- the processing fee. The current value of ered in the Community Room of the Wil- recyclables is in the vicinity of $20 to $30 braham Police Station to look for regional per ton. solutions. Should the average value be higher The Feb. 19 Regional Government than the processing fee, communities re- Meeting featured representatives from Turley Publications Staff Photo by Tyler S. Witkop ceive 70 percent of the value, according to the communities of East Longmeadow, Wilbraham Selectmen Chairman Susan Bunnell (back center) welcomes local govern- a summary sheet Ellis provided officials. Hampden, Longmeadow, Ludlow, Palmer ment officials to the Wilbraham Police Station Feb. 19 for a Regional Government Meet- If the value is negative, the value is added and Wilbraham. Among those in atten- ing. Selectmen, town administrators and other officials representing Wilbraham, Hampden to the processing fee. dance were Wilbraham Selectmen Chair- Ludlow, East Longmeadow, Longmeadow and Palmer gathered to discuss topics of region- To incentivize clean recycling, the man Susan Bunnell and Robert Boilard, al concern. new contract allows a community up to Ludlow Selectmen Chairman Derek De- Facility as part of the Western Massa- single stream contract tops out at $152.41. 15 percent contamination, a number Ellis barge and Manuel Silva, Ludlow Town chusetts Regional Recycling Program. Single stream communities are classi- said no dual-stream community in the pro- Administrator Ellie Villano, Hampden Housed on Birnie Avenue in Springfield, fied as such because residents place all re- gram comes close to approaching. He said Selectman Mary Ellen Glover and interim 101 Western Mass. communities partici- cyclables into one receptacle. Dual stream the average for dual-stream communities Town Administrator Bob Markel, Palmer pate in the program. communities separate mixed paper from ranges between 3 and 6 percent. The fee Town Manager Ryan McNutt, and Chair- According to Ellis, effective June 30, plastic, metal and glass. for contamination is $120 per ton, or $300 man Marie Angelides and Richard Foster the current contract with Waste Manage- All of the communities represented per load if rejected and reloaded. Both of the Longmeadow Select Board. Also ment Recycle America will end and along currently operate under dual-stream con- fees increase by 2.5 percent each year. joining the officials was Steve Ellis of with it, a payment and revenue share of $6 tracts with the MRF, with the exception of One blow to the recycling market the Western Massachusetts Office of the per ton. Communities now have until Feb. Ludlow. Ellis informed Ludlow had just statewide was the closure of the last re- state’s Department of Environmental Pro- 28 to sign a new contract, to take effect signed the new contract as a dual-stream maining glass mill. With glass comprising tection, and Erin Hastings, executive di- July 1, that charges dual stream communi- community. about 20 percent by weight of what reach- rector of WestComm Regional Emergency ties $93.50 per ton of recyclables and sin- “What happened? The market for recy- es the MRF and nowhere to take glass, Communication Center. gle stream communities $145 per ton. The clables collapsed,” Ellis said. Ellis said if communities stop bringing The topic of greatest impact to the five-year dual stream contract increases He explained China, which was the communities is that of the expiring con- a little more than $2 per ton every year, world’s leading buyer of raw recyclables, Please see REGIONAL DISCUSSION, tract with Springfield Materials Recycling reaching $103.21 per ton. The three-year stopped accepting other nations’ prod- Page 4 187 East St, Ludlow, MA 01056 Ludlow: 3BR 2BA 2,180 sq ft home on dead end Ludlow: Beautifully remodeled 3 bedroom home on .46 street with possibility for an in-law opportunity! Lower acre in convenient area of town. New windows, doors, level has kitchen, full bath, big family rm w/fireplace. roof, siding, floors, bath and kitchen. Nothing left to do Upper level has HW flr in LR, DR and bdrms. Tile flr in except pick your own granite counters! New stainless bathrm and kitchen. Covered patio. Updates include steel appliances! Hardwood and tile throughout. new electrical panel, newer high efficiency gas boiler Security alarm installed and ready for you to activate! w/indirect hot water tank.
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