March 6, 2020 Local News

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‘Light,HCC celebrates $43.5M open and spacious’ renovated Campus Ctr. By Michael Ballway Sister Joan Magnani [email protected] Jericho director Even for a place that talks about building bright futures to be honored daily, Holyoke Community at breakfast College celebrated a large, shining example of one last The AOH and LAOH Friday. will present their 2020 The college officially ded- Christian Charity Award icated the $43.5 million ren- to Sister Joan Magnani, ovation of its Campus Center SSJ, the executive direc- on Feb. 28, and the new façade tor of Jericho, the Bureau — floor-to-ceiling windows for Exceptional Children replacing a concrete-dominated and Adults, at their annual architecture that drew compar- Communion Breakfast next isons to a “pit,” a “cave” or a month. “dungeon” — got rave reviews. “The whole building feels HONORED, 4 light, open and spacious, kind of like an Apple Store,” said Gov. Charlie Baker, student Maiv Lee-Ruiz and state Rep. Aaron Vega, center, help HCC trustee Evan Plotkin Maiv Lee-Ruiz of Holyoke, and President Christina Royal cut the ribbon on the renovated Campus Center at Holyoke Community College. who represented the student Standing with them are state representatives from neighboring towns. Photo by Michael Ballway body at the ribbon-cutting ceremony. Northampton, who was meet- Campus Center is “breathtak- one that you should be enor- She shared her first ing with friends in the student ing.” mously proud of.” impressions of the pre-reno- lounge during the dedication “It also speaks to the The Campus Center had vation building, when she first ceremony, called the renovated way one of our objectives is been built in 1978 and closed began taking classes at HCC in space “a major improvement to take old space and make it for renovations in the spring 2016: “I remember following from what it was before.” new,” he added. “This is one of of 2017, with student services the student [tour] leader into Gov. Charlie Baker, whose the best examples I have seen moving to temporary quarters the Campus Center, thinking administration oversaw the about it anywhere in the com- in converted classrooms in the ‘This place is dark.’ … The project, said the difference monwealth. I give kudos to all college’s academic buildings. Daniel Shanahan halls were gloomy and felt like between the dark, compartmen- the people on the boards and It reopened in time for the fall a cave.” talized building he toured in design teams to pulling off a Daniel Shanahan, Student Mark Cote of 2016 and the light, renovated beautiful transformation and See CAMPUS, page 17 hometown poet, to read Saturday Daniel Shanahan, a Holyoke native and pub- Democratic voters Author shares real lished poet, will read poetry from his newest collection, “The Ground break for Bernie story of St. Patrick We Stand On,” at 2 p.m. Saturday, March 7, as part Biden runs 2nd in city, 1st in state primary results By Shelby Macri of the Holyoke Public [email protected] By Michael Ballway won 2,359 votes on Holyoke Library’s yearlong 150th Democratic ballots, or near- [email protected] orn and raised in anniversary celebration. ly 39 percent. The former Holyoke, Patrick John vice president managed While most Shanahan has missed POET, 4 Massachusetts cities backed 1,653 votes in the city, or B only one St. Patrick’s Day 27 percent. Statewide, the Joseph Biden in this week’s Parade in his 51 years. figures were reversed, with Democratic presidential pri- But talking to attend- All invited to the Associated Press peg- mary election, Holyoke was ees at the Holyoke event and ging Biden at 33.6 percent help Y honor firmly in Bernie Sanders’ other Irish celebrations, he volunteers camp. came to realize that while The Vermont senator See VOTERS, page 13 everyone knows St. Patrick’s The Greater Holyoke Day, few people know the YMCA will hold its annu- story of St. Patrick him- al SneakER Peek event at self — the namesake of the Holyoke native Patrick John the YMCA gymnasium on March 17 holiday. So he Shanahan holds up his new book Saturday, March 7. wrote a book. “P.J. the Leprechaun.” The night is a fami- Shanahan has attend- Submitted photo ly-friendly evening to rec- ed parades in Florida, Cape the story of his sainthood.” ognize some outstanding Cod, Boston, and, of course, Shanahan said. “That’s when volunteers and celebrate in Holyoke, and talked with I had the idea to share the the impact the Y has on the fellow attendees about the story of his journey to saint- community. All are wel- history behind the patron hood and to educate people come to come dressed as saint of Ireland. Shanahan on the divine reason behind they are for a sneak peek recalls going to a local the day of March 17.” (sneakers welcome) at the Barnes & Noble to look for Once Shanahan had the Y and to help kick off the stories about St. Patrick and idea, he knew this would finding none. be his second book and he VOLUNTEERS, 2 A voter marks his ballot during Tuesday’s primary election at the “There weren’t many Precinct 3B polling station in Metcalf School. Photo by Michael Ballway books on St. Patrick and See AUTHOR, page 5 ◗ In The News Talks, screenings mark Women’s History Month at HCC Holyoke Community College will the Calling Out Culture: a talk by Aimee Loiselle exploring of “The Untapped Genius That Could celebrate Women’s History Month with Building the Human the history of Puerto Rican women Change Science for the Better,” a 15-min- several events in March on the main cam- Rights Movement,” working in the textile and garment ute TED Talk by Jedidah Isler, the first pus, 303 Homestead Ave., Holyoke. All a discussion led by industry, 11 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. in black woman to earn a Ph.D. in astrophys- Women’s History Month events at HCC feminist, activist HCC’s Center for Excellence (Frost ics from Yale University, 1 p.m. in HCC’s are free and open to the public. and educator Loretta 265). Loiselle is a postdoctoral fellow Center for Excellence, Frost 265. A discus- Monday, March 9: WCCH-FM 103.5, Ross about oppres- with the Reproductive Justice History sion led by Adrienne Smith, HCC interim the college radio station, will dedicate the sion, consciousness Project at Smith College. dean of science, technology, engineering day to music written and performed by and rejecting the poli- Monday, March 23: Staged and math, will follow the screening. women. In addition, the station will take tics of fear, 11 a.m. to reading of playwright Rosemary H. Wednesday, April 1: Screening requests all month long for music writ- 12:30 p.m. in the Room Knower’s “Failure is Impossible,” of “Fannie Lou Hamer: Remembering ten or performed by women. To make a 301 of the Kittredge Loretta Ross which includes excerpts from the a Voting, Women’s and Civil Rights request, send an email to 1035wcch@hcc. Center. Ross is a visit- writings and speeches of Abigail Activist,” a 25-minute documentary, 11 edu. ing professor of practice in the School of Adams, Elizabeth Cady Stanton, Frederick a.m. to 12:30 p.m., followed by a dis- Tuesday, March 10: “Alumni Social Transformation at Arizona State Douglas, Susan B. Anthony, Sojourner cussion in the PeoplesBank Conference Champions: Women in Business,” a dis- University and previously a visiting pro- Truth and others, presented by HCC stu- Room in HCC’s Kittredge Center. cussion with successful HCC alumni, 11 fessor at Hampshire College in Women’s dents enrolled in a Learning Community There will also be exhibits around a.m. to noon in the student lounge on the Studies. course called “She Persisted,” at 2 p.m. in campus all month celebrating inspirational second floor of the Campus Center. Thursday, March 12: “Puerto Rican HCC’s Black Box Theater (FPA 111). women. For more information, please visit Wednesday, March 11: “Calling in Needleworkers Are American Workers,” Tuesday, March 24: Showing hcc.edu/whm.

Former swim star in ‘Spenser’ movie Bruce Mitchell, a Holyoke forming all the swimming Athletic Hall of Fame honor- scenes at the start of the ee for swimming and spring- movie. board diving, has a role in More opportunities Mark Wahlberg’s new movie followed. Mitchell has “Spenser Confidential,” due been cast several times as to be released on Netflix this a lawyer, an art critic, a Friday, March 6. pedestrian, and movie star Though he has no training stand-in for various movies in law enforcement, Mitchell that include “The Judge” portrays a Boston Police cap- Bruce Mitchell with Roberts Downey tain in the film. He recalls that Jr. and Robert Duvall, the scene in which he appears “Stronger” with Jake was shot in Boston over a 14-hour day, Gyllenhaal, “American Hustle” with beginning at 6:30 a.m. Christian Bale, “Chappaquiddick” with “It amazes me that for every 12 sec- Jason Clarke, “The Code,” and more. onds of film that is watched by the audi- Mitchell graduated from Holyoke ence, it takes a full 14 hours to shoot High School in 1970. At Springfield that scene,” Mitchell said. “This particu- College, he was the only athlete in lar day was the funeral scene, and unfor- the history of the NCAA to earn All- A farmer harvests maple sugar the traditional way. Library of Congress photo tunately it was so cold, at 24 degrees, American honors in 3-meter spring- that the entire cast and crew froze while board diving and the 400-meter free- filming.” style relay, both back-to-back events, History talk to look at maple harvest Mitchell began working in film in achieved on the same day at the 1973 1975 with “The Reincarnation of Peter NCAA Championships in Detroit. Wistariahurst will Historical Lecture Series Proud,” filmed at Otis Reservoir, which Mitchell continues to study at var- host a talk on the history People, Places, Food, & Sport. has since become a cult classic. Mitchell ious acting studios throughout the area, of the New England maple A donation of $5 is suggested. worked as the swimming stunt double and is a member of the Screen Actors sugar harvest, 6-7 p.m. next Wistariahurst, an edu- for lead actor Michael Sarrazin, per- Guild. Tuesday, March 10. cational and cultural cen- Historian and muse- ter owned by the city of um professional Dennis Holyoke and supported by the Picard will share the folk- Wistariahurst Foundation, is lore of maple sugar making located in the former William Public hearing next week on CPA plans in New England from Native Skinner residence at 238 American culture to the end of Cabot St., Holyoke. For more The Holyoke Community • $80,000 for restoration of stained the 19th century. This lecture information, visit wistaria- Preservation Committee will hold a glass windows at City Hall. is part of the Wistariahurst Dennis Picard hurst.org. hearing next Wednesday for the public • $26,170 for restoration of four to learn about and comment on projects horses on the Holyoke Merry-Go- seeking funds. Round. The hearing is at 6 p.m. this • $25,000 for a study of restoration Wednesday, March 11, at the Senior of Lady Liberty in Veterans Park. Center, 291 Pine St., Holyoke. Funds for Community Preservation Act grants Housing come from a surcharge on local property • $200,000 to create two new fam- taxes, as well as matching grants from ily homes at 484 Chestnut St, (Housing the state. CPA funds can only be spent Authority and Habitat for Humanity). on historical preservation, open space • $199,101 to create two new land conservation, public recreation, or family homes at 800-808 Dwight St. affordable housing. This year’s funding (OneHolyoke CDC). applicants represent all categories. Open space and recreation Historical • $210,000 or $155,000 for a play- • $400,000 for restoration at the ground upgrade at Mayer Field (Parks Holyoke Armory. and Recreation Department). • $104,500 for electrical repair at • $200,000 for a playground Wistariahurst. upgrade at Jones Point Park (Parks and • $100,000 for restoration of Recreation Department). murals and theater seats at Victory • $148,000 for recreational space at Theatre. the YMCA of Greater Holyoke. • $90,000 for historical façade res- • $100,000 for the Toepfert toration at Armour & Co., 130 Race St. Basketball Court (Housing Authority). Sisters Imma and Anik Kayzakian sell tickets to the St. Patrick’s Irish Supper, to be held March 14 at St. Peter’s Lutheran Church. Submitted photo

Holyoke YMCA and the commu- VOLUNTEERS, from page 1 nity at large. The Y will also recog- St. Peter hosts Irish supper next Saturday nize two individuals with the YMCA Annual Campaign. This is a free event, St. Peter’s Lutheran Church will host for children 5 and younger. Tickets may be but advance registration is requested. Distinguished Service Award for volunteer service: Paul Hyry-Dermith and its annual St. Patrick’s Irish Supper on purchased after church services on Sunday Barbara Baran will receive Saturday, March 14. morning or Thursday evening, or from the the Louis F. Oldershaw Community Josh Abrams. The three volunteers will be hon- The menu will consist of corned beef, church office at 413-536-3369. Service Award, which is given to an cabbage, potatoes, carrots, Irish soda bread, Doors open at 5:30 p.m.; dinner will individual who has made significant ored at 5:30 p.m. Saturday, March 7. To register to attend, call 413-534-5631. beverages and desserts. Tickets are $12 for be served at 6 p.m. The church is at 34 volunteer contributions to the Greater adults, $8 for children ages 6-12, and free Jarvis Ave., Holyoke.

2 • MARCH 6, 2020 • The Holyoke Sun In The News ◗ Jazz festival to feature SNL saxophonist Saxophonist Ron Black, a 15-year saxophonists, a great instructor, and a veteran of NBC’s “Saturday Night Live” versatile performer,” said Robert Ferrier, Band, will be the guest artist at the 23rd festival organizer, HCC music professor annual Holyoke Community College and jazz guitarist. “He plays baritone sax Jazz Festival next weekend. on ‘Saturday Night Live,’ but he’ll be The two-day festival opens Friday, playing tenor sax with us. It’s going to be March 13, with an 8 p.m. concert that a lot of fun.” will feature Blake playing with the The HCC festival will continue on Amherst Jazz Orchestra under the direc- Saturday, March 14, with big band and tion of David Sporny on the stage of jazz combo performances by high school the Leslie Phillips Theater in the HCC and HCC jazz students from 9 a.m. to 5 Fine & Performing Arts building, on the p.m., in the Leslie Phillips Theater. Jazz main campus at 303 Homestead Ave., clinics, workshops and jam sessions will Holyoke. be held throughout the day in the HCC Apart from performing on SNL, Recital Hall (FPA Building, Room 137). Blake is also a professor of saxophone Blake will conduct two music clinics, and jazz studies at the Juilliard School one at 11 a.m. and another at 1 p.m. of Music. He has performed and record- A concluding concert will be held ed with the Grammy-winning Christian in the theater 4-5 p.m. on Saturday, with McBride Big Band, Roy Hargrove, Art Blake performing with a select combo of Farmer, Spirit Music Jamia, Red, Hot + students representing each of the partic- Riot, and the Grammy-nominated Latin ipating high schools, HCC students and pop group Yerba Buena. Originally from festival faculty. Ron Blake, the saxophonist on “Saturday Night Live” and a Juilliard professor, will be the guest the Virgin Islands, the New York City Tickets for the Friday night concert artist at next weekend’s 23rd annual Holyoke Community College Jazz Festival. Submitted photo resident is also a band leader with three are $15, or $10 for seniors and non-HCC albums and some 50-plus recordings as a students, and $7 for HCC students, staff open to the public. Musicians who wish For information, contact Robert side man to his credit. and faculty with a valid ID. to participate in workshops will be Ferrier at 413-552-2480 or rferrier@ “Ron is one of the world’s leading All Saturday events are free and charged a nominal registration fee. hcc.edu. Organist to accompany ‘Peter Pan’ film Correction The wrong name was print- Experience Music at United will take place at United Congregational elevate and inform audiences. Along ed in The Holyoke Sun for one of present the silent film “Peter Pan,” Church of Holyoke, 300 Appleton with regular concert appearances, he the organizers of the Ancient Order accompanied live by acclaimed St. (at Maple Street), Holyoke. specializes in the art of live impro- of Hibernians’ Irish Night last month organist Peter Krasinski, at 7 p.m. Directions, parking information and vised silent film accompaniment, (“Hibernians Catch a Crowd for Irish Saturday, March 14. more can be found at www.uccholy- worldwide.” Celebration,” Feb. 28, page 1). Fran Admission is a suggested dona- oke.org. For more information about Hennessey organized the event, along tion of $10, or $5 for students and According to his website, United Congregational Church with Joe O’Connor and AOH President seniors. The concert is co-sponsored Krasinski is “a conductor, organist of Holyoke, visit the website or Paul Hogan. The photo of the organiz- by the Springfield Chapter of the and music educator, whose imag- call 413-532-1483. For more about ers is reprinted this week, along with American Guild of Organists and will inative and energetic performances Krasinski, visit krasinski.org. more images from the event, below.

IRISH WELCOME

Matt O’Connor is fitted for his “Mr. Hibernian” sash by Ancient Order of Hibernians Division 1 President Paul Hogan during the AOH’s annual Irish Night dinner and awards ceremony, held Feb. 22. A story and more photos were printed in last Kelly O’Connor is presented with a plaque after From left, Irish Night organizers Joe O’Connor and Fran Hennessey stand with Ancient Order of week’s Holyoke Sun. being named this year’s “Ms. Hibernian.” Hibernians President Paul Hogan and James Cannon. Photos by Michael Ballway

Paula Pioli, left, and Mary Pat Murphy show off this year’s quilt from the Ladies Ancient Order Grace McKenna, 4, of Chicopee, has the dance floor at the Log Cabin to herself as the Noel of Hibernians. The quilt will be raffled off at “Irish season” events this month. Funds raised Henry Irish Show Band plays traditional songs. will benefit the Maurice A. Donahue Scholarship and other LAOH charities.

The Holyoke Sun • MARCH 6, 2020 • 3 ◗ In The News Elias running for Green vice president nomination Dario Hunter, one of the leading the Green Party’s outreach day — one that resembles and According to their press release, candidates for the Green Party nomina- and activism on a number of speaks to the American expe- the Hunter-Elias campaign advocates tion for president, has named Darlene issues, from women’s rights rience.” for a Green New Deal that will transi- Elias of Holyoke as his running mate. to indigenous sovereign- Hunter is black, open- tion the country to 100 percent renew- Elias, a social worker and proba- ty to ending colonialism. ly gay, the son of an Iranian able energy, replacing the war budget tion officer, is a former co-chair of the According to Elias, “I’m run- immigrant and Jewish. Elias, with a Department of Peace and a dip- national Green Party and an activist for ning because the voice of the of Puerto Rican and Hawaiian lomatic realignment called the Green women’s rights, the Latino community people is absent from our cur- descent, has previously spoken Path Forward to negotiate global carbon and housing rights. She ran for Holyoke rent political system. We need before a United Nations spe- reduction benchmarks and tackle other City Council in 2015 and 2017. Her to do what it takes to get real cial committee on Puerto Rico crises such as plastic pollution. They activism with the Green Party began with system change.” to call for its independence. support single-payer universal health- a successful effort to prevent the demo- Hunter said he is Darlene Elias Hunter, a former care and oppose privatization in school lition of the Lyman Terrace low-income announcing a running mate school board member from districts. Hunter and Elias are propos- housing complex, where she grew up. now because “the challenges we face Youngstown, Ohio, took 81 percent of ing a People of Color Bill of Rights, In announcing his pick at a rally in as a party to ballot access mean that the vote in the Green Party’s Minnesota described as a “New Deal” for racial Boston before this week’s Massachusetts we need to be ready earlier than the caucus last month. In the past week, he minorities, ending unequal treatment in primary election, Hunter said Elias Democrats and Republicans. And we’ve has finished second in a handful of pri- justice, banking and employment, among brought qualities and accomplishments got a solid team, a solid ticket to address maries to Green Party cofounder Howie other forums. For more information, visit to the ticket that would greatly enhance the issues that Americans face every- Hawkins. dariohunter.com.

sion to recognize those in the com- HONORED, from page 1 munity who “truly seek to improve Chicopee marshal grew up in Elmwood the quality of life for the people of The Ancient Order of Hibernians Hampden and Hampshire counties.” By Dalton Zbierski James A. Curran Division 1 and the The master of ceremonies will [email protected] Ladies Ancient Order of Hibernians be Nora McMahon. The featured Division 2 of Hampden and speaker will be former Boston Police Two native Holyokers will serve Hampshire Counties will gath- Commissioner William B. Evans, who as marshals at this year’s Holyoke St. er Sunday, March 15, for a Mass at is now the director of public safety and Patrick’s Day Parade — the Holyoke St. Patrick’s Chapel of St. Jerome’s chief of police at Boston College. grand marshal, John J. Driscoll, as well Parish, 169 Hampden St., Holyoke, The annual Communion Breakfast as the leader of the Chicopee contingent, followed by the Communion Breakfast is part of the festivities surrounding the Jim Kelly. at the Wherehouse?, 109 Lyman St., 2020 Holyoke St. Patrick’s Day Parade. Kelly, now a Chicopee resident and Holyoke. For tickets to the breakfast, contact the president and CEO of Polish National The Christian Charity Award is an John J. Driscoll at 413-534-0445 by Credit Union, is eager to come home outgrowth of the organization’s mis- March 13. Tickets are $25 per person. to participate in what he considers the opportunity of a lifetime on March 22. “I grew up right where the parade begins in the Elmwood section of Holyoke; I remember the neighborhood kids and all the fun we had around St. Patrick’s Day. In fact, I’ll tell you, I met my wife there 24 years ago on St. Patrick’s Day weekend,” said Kelly. Holyoke native Jim Kelly stands with Before joining Polish National, Chicopee Parade Committee President Kelly was employed by the U.S. Brenda Pauze Guiel after being introduced Department of the Treasury as a regulator last weekend as Chicopee’s parade marshal in the Holyoke St. Patrick’s Day Parade. based in New York City. After witnessing Photo by Dalton Zbierski the events of 9/11, he elected to return home to Western Massachusetts. “I was speechless and was in shock Kelly credits his mere existence when the president of the parade com- to the ambition of his great-grandpar- mittee came into my office,” said Kelly. ents, who emigrated from Roscommon, “I thought, ‘Maybe someday, if I’m in Ireland, to New England in pursuit of the the industry for another 15 or 20 years American Dream. or retire, maybe that could happen.’ I’m Kelly has long aspired to emulate living a dream; this is an experience that the work ethic of his ancestors and live I’ll never forget.” up to the example set by his mentors Kelly emphasized his belief that the and former educators, the Sisters of St. parade is not meant “only for Irish peo- Joseph. ple.” The day serves as a platform for all Today, he dedicates countless hours attendees to connect with old friends and to community outreach. Kelly explained form new bonds. the importance of interacting with resi- “That’s the thing about parades, they dents, something he anticipates doing in bring the community together, and it’s bulk on March 22. been a huge part of my life from a very “I really believe face-to-face contact 41. One who has a child 5. Defunct Syrian 33. Thyroid-stimulating early age. This is where friendships are CLUES ACROSS is still the best way to do business despite made and rekindled. I guarantee you that 1. Yields Manila hemp 43. Without political party hormone (abbr.) all of the technology that’s out there,” he if you attend the parade, you’ll see peo- 6. A type of gin 45. Workplace safety 6. Thin wood 35. Forage fish said. “I’m probably the only CEO you ple you haven’t seen in a while,” said 10. Japanese ankle agency 7. Polynesian garlands 36. Greek temple pillars know in financial services that goes door Kelly, who added, “If you’re single, go to sock 46. Political action 8. Fluid replacement 37. Internet mgmt. to door delivering 150 pints of blueber- the parade. I met the love of my life, and 14. Swiss city committee (abbr.) company ries or bundles of asparagus or bags of you can too.” 15. Applied to 47. Period of plant and 9. Flammable hydro- 39. Rouse oneself corn that were picked the same morning.” The Holyoke St. Patrick’s Day 17. Achievements animal life carbon gas 42. In a way, covered The positive impact that Kelly has Parade was first held in 1952 and has 19. Japanese title 49. Swiss river 10. Multi-leveled 43. Elaborate silk made on Chicopee caught the eye of that since established itself as a regional tra- 20. Possesses 50. Sino-Soviet block 11. Influential diarist garment city’s parade committee. His dedication dition. This year marks the 69th edition 21. Belgian city (abbr.) 12. Gambles 44. Cooling unit to helping others earned him the title of of the parade, which is scheduled to 22. Child 53. State of being kept 13. Many subcon- 46. Riley and O’Brien parade marshal, one so meaningful that begin at 11:30 a.m. Sunday, March 22. 23. Great delight secret sciousnesses are two Kelly expressed optimism it will appear For more information, visit holyokestpat- 24. Petty quarrel 57. Hobbies 16. Current unit 47. __ fide: genuine one day in his obituary. ricksparade.com. 26. Gathered 58. One-time Korean 18. Illumination unit 48. Ancient Incan sun 29. Zoroastrian concept ruler 22. Tantalum god of holy fire 59. Sudden attack 23. Steps leading down 49. Poker stake the land’s history from its beginning, 31. Path 60. Born of to a river 50. Trigonometric from page 1 32. Legendary hoops 61. Assists 24. Kids love him function POET, starting with the glaciers and dinosaurs coach Riley 25. Before 51. Interesting tidbit that roamed before anything else, and 34. A citizen of Den- CLUES DOWN 27. Fencing swords 52. Adieus Shanahan recently moved back to following how rivers were made, how mark 1. Ancient Greek 28. Mountain range in 53. U.S. Treasury Holyoke after living in India. He had towns rose along the rivers, to the con- 35. Flat sophist China position moved there to study under the monks struction of the mills and industrial and practice meditation, after having met America. The collection also examines 37. Upper-class young 2. Famed composer 29. Payroll company 54. Midway between a meditation master in California. the relationships among humans. The women 3. Spore-bearing fungi 30. A way to pack east and southeast “The Ground We Stand On” follows library is at 250 Chestnut St., Holyoke. 38. Payment (abbr.) cells together 55. Doctors’ group 39. Distort 4. Chief executive 31. Business desig- 56. Women’s __ move- 40. Affirmative! (slang) officer nation ment Check us out on the web www.sun.turley.com CROSSWORD ANSWER on page 14

4 • MARCH 6, 2020 • The Holyoke Sun Holyoke Arrests ◗

The Holyoke Police Department 6:24 a.m. on Center Street on a warrant. St., Holyoke, was arrested at 3:34 a.m. Thursday, Feb. 27 recorded the following arrests from Feb. Kiana Johnson, 24, of 149 Sargeant on Essex Street and charged with driving Albert Santos, 43, of 40 Brightside 17 to March 1. No arrests in the public St., Apt. 3R, Holyoke, was arrested at with a suspended license and a vehicle Drive, Apt. 910, Holyoke, was arrested log have been omitted. All suspects are 7:09 a.m. on James Street on a warrant. lights violation. at 9:35 a.m. on Main Street on a war- innocent until proven guilty. Juan M. Navarro, 53, of 141 Renee Leblanc, 34, of 358 Park St., rant. Sargeant St., Apt. 205, Holyoke, was Apt. 104, West Springfield, was arrested Travaughn Marquis Gibson, 28, Monday, Feb. 17 arrested at 10:59 a.m. on Sargeant Street at 5:41 p.m. on Suffolk Street on a war- of 9 Ladd St., Springfield, was arrest- Librado Perez, 65, of 403 S. Elm and charged with receiving a stolen motor rant, and also charged with possession ed at 5:31 p.m. on Sargeant Street and St., Apt. 1F, Holyoke, was arrested at vehicle. of a class A drug and driving with a sus- charged with possession of a class A 1:22 a.m. on Maple Street and charged Edwin Rivera, 40, of 38 Collins St., pended license. drug, possession of a class B drug, and with driving under the influence of liquor, Springfield, was arrested at 12:40 p.m. at trespassing. reckless driving, and a marked lanes vio- the Holyoke Mall on three warrants, and Monday, Feb. 24 Andrew Tomaszewski, 45, of 699 lation. also charged with shoplifting over $250. Susan Marie Cole, 54, of 312 West St., Ludlow, was arrested at 6:24 Mitchell James Lizak, 29, of 2 Henry David Garceau, 40, of 50 E. Hill Tokeneke Road, Holyoke, was arrested at p.m. on Chestnut Street and charged Road, South Hadley, was arrested at 6:23 Road, Canton, Conn., was arrested at 3:06 p.m. on Lincoln Street and charged with possession of a class A drug, pos- a.m. on Elm Street and charged with driv- 7:44 p.m. at the Holyoke Mall on a war- with shoplifting. session of a class A drug with intent to ing with a suspended license. rant, and also charged with shoplifting. distribute, possession of a class B drug, A 16-year-old was arrested at 1:49 Andrea Criscio, 31, of 101 Franklyn Tuesday, Feb. 25 and possession of a class B drug with p.m. at the Holyoke Mall and charged St., Apt. 101, Westfield, was arrested Christopher Garcia-Lugo, 26, of 126 intent to distribute. with shoplifting and resisting arrest. at 8:47 p.m. on Resnic Boulevard and Waldo St., Apt. 2F, Holyoke, was arrested Manuel Quintanilla, 39, of 8 Noble charged with possession of a class A at 1:22 a.m. on High Street on three war- Friday, Feb. 28 St., Westfield, was arrested at 4:15 p.m. drug. rants, and also charged with possession of Reynaldo L. Figueroa, 31, of 35 on Lincoln Street and charged with shop- a class A drug and possession of a class Clinton Ave., Holyoke, was arrested at lifting. Friday, Feb. 21 B drug. 2:46 a.m. on High Street and charged Estaban Reyes, 24, of 188 Elm St., Osvaldo Soto-Berrios, 50, of 1446 Alexis Acevedo-Ramirez, 25, of 6 with resisting arrest; possession of a Apt. 4R, Holyoke, was arrested at 9:11 Dwight St., Holyoke, was arrested at 1:44 Temple St., Apt. 2L, Holyoke, was arrest- class B drug with intent to distribute, p.m. on Appleton Street and charged a.m. on Appleton Street and charged with ed at 6:52 p.m. on Temple Street and subsequent offense; and two counts of with speeding, driving with a suspended trespassing. charged with possession of a class A drug, possession of a class B drug, subsequent license, and driving without insurance. Anthony Garcia, 29, of 117 possession of a class A drug with intent offense. Nonotuck St., Apt. 3, Holyoke, was to distribute, and possession of a class B Gerliz Hernandez Yepez, 20, of Tuesday, Feb. 18 arrested at 12:56 pm. At the Holyoke drug. 93 Lyman St., Apt. 2L, Holyoke, was Angel L. Rosario, 37, of 446 Maple Mall and charged with shoplifting. arrested at 12:27 p.m. on West Franklin St., Apt. 3L, Holyoke, was arrested at Shelley M. Sullivan, 48, of 25 Wood Wednesday, Feb. 26 Street on a warrant. 1:04 a.m. on Elm Street and charged with Ave., South Hadley, was arrested at 2:06 Luis M. Nieves, 39, of 663 High St., Johanna Montalvo-Saez, 47, of 6A trespassing. p.m. on Beech Street on two warrants. Holyoke, was arrested at 1:54 a.m. on Randolph Place, Apt. A, Northampton, Bruce R. Bliven, 57, of 10 Angel Matos, 51, of 98 N. East St., Essex Street on four warrants. was arrested at 5:18 p.m. at the Holyoke Knollwood Circle, Holyoke, was arrested Holyoke, was arrested at 3:59 p.m. at Jose Cortez-Hernandez, 27, of 173 Mall and charged with shoplifting over at 3:19 a.m. on Knollwood Circle and the Holyoke Mall on a warrant, and also Elm St., Apt. 4L, Holyoke, was arrested at $250. charged with driving under the influence charged with shoplifting over $250. 6:49 a.m. on Elm Street and charged with of liquor, leaving the scene of property Jimmy Antonio Cruz, 28, of 37 possession of a class A drug, possession Saturday, Feb. 29 damage, and reckless driving. Clinton Ave., Apt. 1R, Holyoke, was of a class A drug with intent to distribute, Tania Lee Feliciano, 32, of 456 Ryck Crabtree, 29, of 20 arrested at 7:53 p.m. on Elm Street and possession of a class B drug, possession Maple St., Apt. 2RR, Holyoke, was Easthampton Road, Apt. B10, Holyoke, charged with possession of a class A drug of a class B drug with intent to distribute, arrested at 4:24 a.m. on Maple Street was arrested at 7:31 p.m. on Essex Street and trespassing. and conspiracy to violate drug laws. and charged with disorderly conduct. and charged with larceny under $1,200 Luis A. Alvarado-Semidey, 33, Jose J. Hernandez, 33, of 173 Elm Hector J. Davila-Colon, 32, of 264 and two counts of trespassing. homeless, was arrested at 9:49 p.m. on St., Apt. 4LR, Holyoke, was arrested at E. Dwight St., 1st Floor, Holyoke, was Whiting Farms Road and charged with 6:49 a.m. on Elm Street on three warrants, arrested at 1:32 p.m. on Bowers Street Wednesday, Feb. 19 possession of a class A drug and posses- and also charged with possession of a and charged with driving with a sus- Carol Anne Ellinger, 41, of 36 St. sion of a class B drug. class A drug, possession of a class A drug pended license, subsequent offense. Kolbe Drive, Apt. D, Holyoke, was Francisco Morales, 28, of 179 Oak with intent to distribute, possession of a Ernie Muriel-Pastrana, 40, of 164 arrested at 2:22 a.m. on Race Street on St., Apt. 2R, Holyoke, was arrested at class B drug, possession of a class B drug Sargeant St., Apt. 4B, Holyoke, was a warrant, and also charged with driving 9:49 p.m. on Whiting Farms Road and with intent to distribute, and conspiracy to arrested at 2:29 p.m. at the Holyoke with a suspended license. charged with possession of a class A violate drug laws. Mall on a warrant, and also charged Matthew Campbell, 35, of 178 Ryan drug. Michael J. Rivera, 28, of 173 Elm with shoplifting. Road, Florence, was arrested at 10:05 St., Apt. 1RF, Holyoke, was arrested at Angel Luis Llanera-Vazquez, 30, a.m. on Pleasant Street on two warrants. Saturday, Feb. 22 6:49 a.m. on Elm Street on a felony war- of 99 Leary Drive, Holyoke, was arrest- Michael Horacio Baez, 33, home- Ryck Crabtree, 29, of 20 rant, and also charged with possession of ed at 3:19 p.m. on Essex Street and less, was arrested at 10:40 a.m. on Essex Easthampton Road, Apt. B10, Holyoke, ammunition without a firearms license. charged with driving with a suspended Street on a warrant. was arrested at 12:42 a.m. on High Street Rachel Rivera, 29, of 23 Little Ave., license, and driving with an obstructed Emily Bower, 34, of 100 Brook St., on a warrant. Holyoke, was arrested at 6:49 a.m. on or non-transparent window. Apt. 100, Holyoke, was arrested at 4:49 Jessenia Garcia, 32, of 275 Main St., Elm Street and charged with disorderly Tamiko R. Johnson, 43, of 685 p.m. on South Elm Street on four war- Springfield, was arrested at 1:57 a.m. on conduct. State St., 4th Floor, Springfield, was rants. High Street and charged with assault and Jose A. Torres, 25, of 29 West Court, arrested at 5:13 p.m. at the Holyoke Alexander Joel Burgos-Ferreira, 22, battery on a police officer, resisting arrest Holyoke, was arrested at 6:49 a.m. on Mall and charged with shoplifrting and of 431 Tokeneke Road, Holyoke, was and disorderly conduct. Elm Street and charged with possession four counts of receiving stolen property arrested at 11:01 p.m. on Farnum Drive Shakira L. Torres, 23, of 289 Walnut of a class A drug, possession of a class A under $1,200. and charged with wantonly injuring real St., Apt. 4RA, Holyoke, was arrested at drug with intent to distribute, possession or personal property, threatening to com- 1:57 a.m. on High Street and charged of a class B drug, possession of a class B Sunday, March 1 mit a crime, and intimidating a witness, with resisting arrest and disorderly con- drug with intent to distribute, conspiracy Ernie Muriel-Pastrana, 40, of 164 juror, police or court official. duct. to violate drug laws, possession of a fire- Sargeant St., Apt. 4B, Holyoke, was Daniel Chandler, 34, of 56 Elm St., arm in a felony, carrying a loaded firearm arrested at 2:16 a.m. on Elm Street and Thursday, Feb. 20 Apt. 2L, Holyoke, was arrested at 7:38 without a license, possession of ammu- charged with trespassing and possession Carlos Gabriel Rivera, 24, of 11 a.m. on Elm Street on a warrant. nition without a firearms license, and a of a class B drug, subsequent offense. Worcester Place, Apt. R, Holyoke, was Daniel J. Robert, 58, of 27 Gates St., firearms violation with a prior violent or Erick Y. Santana, 18, of 360 Jarvis arrested at 2:04 a.m. on High Street on Holyoke, was arrested at 10:34 p.m. on drug crime. Ave., Apt. C, Holyoke, was arrested at five warrants. Gates Street on a warrant. Kristi L. Roberts, 38, of 47 Central 1:12 p.m. on Dwight Street and charged Osvaldo Soto-Berrios, 50, of 1446 Ave., Chicopee, was arrested at 3:50 p.m. with driving with a suspended license. Dwight St., Holyoke, was arrested at 4:55 Sunday, Feb. 23 on Beech Street on a warrant. Chad Olech, 30, of 26 Falmouth a.m. on Appleton Street and charged with Lucas John Navarro, 28, of 23 William Negron, 40, of 1909 Page Road, Chicopee, was arrested at 5:06 trespassing. Wildermere St., Chicopee, was arrested at Blvd., Springfield, was arrested at 4:51 p.m. on Cabot Street and charged with Jeremy Joel Lopez, 21, of 423 12:58 a.m. on Maple Street on a warrant. p.m. at the Holyoke Mall on two war- driving with a suspended license and Tokeneke Road, Holyoke, was arrested at Michael Harley, 18, of 64 Hampshire rants. driving while using a mobile phone.

from page 1 spoke about currently trying to get the and bring knowledge to the communi- adults don’t know, Shanahan said. AUTHOR, book included in the Holyoke Library, ty.” “This book is not just for kids, began working. It took two years to and he has contacted the St. Patrick’s In his new book, Shanahan tells many adults can learn from it too.” complete “P.J. the Leprechaun,” includ- Committee to try to involve the book in the life story of St. Patrick, a mission- Shanahan said. “It’s a family experi- ing writing, illustrating and publishing. the parade somehow. Shanahan hopes ary bishop who traveled to Ireland ence, and everyone can learn some- “I do already have a children’s to help educate people on this widely to convert the natives to Christianity. thing and enjoy the story behind the book, it’s called ‘Bird Song,’ and a celebrated day, to broaden awareness Shanahan invents the character of P.J. day.” student of mine from Suffield Academy of the real history behind it. the Leprechaun, who stows away on As a passionate Irish man from did the illustration.” Shanahan said. “It was a dream of mine to have the journey with Patrick. In the story, Holyoke, Shanahan is excited to share That student was Cheryl Kuo, and my poetry published as a children’s P.J. is the voice of God who speaks to this story, this knowledge, with his the book was published in 2012. book. That dream came true with ‘Bird Patrick when he needs to hear God’s community and beyond. The company behind Shanahan’s Song,’” Shanahan said. “It’s another message. The leprechaun also acts as a He will host a book reading at new book, Christian Faith Publishing, dream come true to be able to educate type of narrator to the reader. the Barnes & Noble bookstore on 7 has the book available on Amazon. people on the patron saint of Ireland, Though the book is accessible Holyoke St., near the Holyoke Mall, at com and in Barnes & Noble. Shanahan being able to honor him in this way to children, it tells a story that many 1 p.m. Saturday, March 14.

The Holyoke Sun • MARCH 6, 2020 • 5 ◗ Opinion

Editorial HOLYOKE the Time to spring Sun The Sun is published every Friday by Turley Publications, Inc., 24 forward – for good Water St., Palmer, Mass. 01069. Telephone (413) 283-8393, Fax s we set our clocks ahead this weekend (413) 289-1977. and curse the lost hour of sleep, let’s PATRICK H. TURLEY Aask again what purpose this disruptive CEO ritual serves. KEITH TURLEY Three years ago, a state legislative com- President mission was formed to investigate whether Massachusetts should stay on daylight saving EDITOR Michael Ballway time year-round — never again “falling back” [email protected] and therefore, never having to “spring forward.” Other eastern states, such as Maine and Florida, STAFF WRITER Peter Spotts also looked into it. Nothing has come of these [email protected] proposals. It wouldn’t be an easy change. Throughout ADVERTISING SALES late fall and winter, Massachusetts would be Wendy Delcamp [email protected] an hour ahead of its neighboring states, adding a wrinkle to business and commuting ties. SPORTS EDITOR Even if all of New England made the switch, Greg Scibelli [email protected] there’s enough interaction between Western Massachusetts and New York — not to mention SOCIAL MEDIA southwestern Connecticut and New York City Letters to the Editor — to ensure that breaking up Eastern Time, @ The Holyoke Sun even for less than half the year, is not a step taken lightly. Schools have made progress under receiver WEB And “daylight saving” does not, in fact, www.sun.turley.com save any daylight. The sun will continue to It is hard for me to understand the neg- ments were flat for two decades before shine the same number of hours and minutes — ativity focused on the school receivership in receivership, and a generation of students that is, not enough — in a standard time winter Holyoke. were not afforded the educational experienc- The significant improvements are unde- es they deserved. No one wanted receiver- as it does in a DST winter. www.turley.com What would change is what times we see niable: graduation rates are way up, dropouts ship, including myself, but it was necessary are way down, and students taking more to see the progress described. Turley Publications, Inc. cannot that precious daylight. The sunlight would be assume liability for the loss of shifted later in the day. More people would challenging courses have increased almost I have no doubt that if we continue on photographs or other materials wake up in darkness, but more people would fivefold. Further, more students are having this path, Holyoke will emerge stronger submitted for publication. experiences in the workforce and the number than ever, and eventually authority over city Materials will not be returned drive home, or play outdoors, in late-afternoon except upon specific request sunlight. There is also the cost of home heating of students in vocational programming has schools will return to the city. when submitted. to consider. Later daylight means temperatures more than doubled. Dean was slated to close Lastly, Dr. Zrike has labored diligently would drop at a later hour, enabling thermostats and is now a thriving campus that is in high for four-plus years in the best interest of our to wait later in the evening before kicking in. demand among rising high school students. children and schools. As loyal Holyoke peo- Daylight saving time has been controver- While there is incredible work that still ple, let us thank him for his sincere efforts sial from the start. In 1907, an Englishman needs to be one, we should celebrate, not and wish him well in his future endeavors. A Quote named William Willett published a pamphlet ignore or diminish the accomplishments. I love Holyoke. suggesting that clocks be moved forward by Our teachers and staff are working hard and OF NOTE 80 minutes between April and October to take deserve our support and recognition. Ray Crowley advantage of the longer summer sunlight. Many of the above significant improve- Holyoke “If you’re single, Eventually, the idea caught on, at least in go to essence. Wartime Germany was first to adopt daylight saving time in 1916 to conserve elec- the parade. tricity, and England followed suit a few weeks I met later, implementing “summer time.” A few the love years later, on March 31, 1918, the U.S. adopt- Social ed the practice as a wartime measure, and much of my life, later, in 2007, we expanded DST, adding three and you weeks in the spring and one in the fall. We now media can too.” spend less than half the year on “standard” time. of the ﬁ rst kind. Jim Kelly Willett’s system was designed to maximize sunlight during working hours, including early mornings for farmers and war production workers. In 2020, our evening leisure time is just as important to us as our work time. Sacrificing Letters to the the 5 o’clock hour to darkness makes less sense in today’s society. Editor Policy What should be controversial, in 2020, is Community newspapers, why we persist in disrupting our bodies’ natural Letters to the Editor www.turley.com still as popular as ever. have a maximum of 350 See FORWARD page 7 words. We require writ- ers to include their name, address and phone number in order for our office to authenticate author- HIDDENHIDDEN ship prior to publication. Addresses and phone numbers are not pub- ININ lished. Unsigned or anonymous letters will NOT be Ho ly o ke published. We reserve the right to edit or withhold any submissions. Libelous, unsubstantiated allega- tions, personal attacks or defamation of character are not allowed. Each week, The Holyoke Sun will feature a photo of a distinctive place, landmark, sculpture, Last week’s Deadline for submis- sign or other recognizable object located somewhere in the city. “Hidden in Holyoke” sions is Wednesday at was a window at noon. Think you know what or where it is? Readers are encouraged to submit their guesses to “Hidden in Holyoke” Metcalf School on Please email (pre- via email to [email protected]. In order to qualify for the weekly contest, entries must be received by Northampton Street. ferred) letters to the- Wednesday at noon for inclusion into Friday’s edition. Please include your full name with your guess It was correctly [email protected]. Mailed in an email to [email protected]. If more than one correct answer is received, the names of all those guessed by Don Diller letters can be sent to The who submitted guesses will be listed. and Alice and Sun, 24 Water Street, Dexter Gess. For more information, contact The Holyoke Sun at 413-283-8398. Palmer, MA 01069.

6 • MARCH 6, 2020 • The Holyoke Sun the Pulse HOLYOKE & BEYOND The Pulse is a community calendar for Holyoke and neighboring communities. Free listings are available for non-commercial, non-political entertainment or educational events that are free to attend, or fundraisers that benefit a non-profit organization. Only events in Holyoke or one of its immediate bordering towns, or events that benefit an organization based in Holyoke, will be listed. Submitted items should be brief, with only time, date, location, activity explanation, and contact information, and may be edited for length and style. Items may be sent to [email protected], fax to 413-283-7107 or mail to The Holyoke Sun, c/o Turley Publications, 24 Water St., Palmer, MA 01069. The deadline for calendar listings is noon Monday for that Friday’s newspaper.

ONGOING p.m. This is the 15th annual performance of the Jazz and local eduator Patrick Shanahan will sign copies of Ensembles at Mount Holyoke. Snow date is March 8. his new book “P.J. the Leprechaun,” an illustrated book ALL SAINTS LENTEN LUNCHES at All Saints General admission tickets are $25 for premium front and about the life of Saint Patrick. Church, 7 Woodbridge St., South Hadley. Homemade center seating, $20 for regular seating, $10 in advance soups, sandwiches, lobster rolls and desserts will be and $15 at the door for seniors, and $10 for students. For IRISH NIGHT fundraiser at the Knights of served every Friday, 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m., during Lent online tickets, visit www.fineartscenter.com. Columbus, 460 Granby Road, Chicopee, beginning at (ending April 3). Proceeds benefit local nonprofit orga- 5:30 p.m. Performance by Desmond Burke & Friends. nizations. HOLYOKE ST. PATRICK’S PARADE TARTAN Tickets $45 per person and include a chance at a drawing PARTY at the Holyoke Merry-Go-Round, 221 Appleton for a trip to Ireland (need not be present to win). More ST. PATRICK’S LENTEN LUNCHES at the St., Holyoke, 2:30-5 p.m. Children will enjoy unlimited info: Jacki Reardon, 413-536-7732 (leave a message) or St. Patrick’s Church Social Center, 30 Main St., South rides on the merry-go-round, face painting, snacks, crafts [email protected]. Hadley. Lunches will be held each Friday from 11:30 and a digital photo booth. Adults can purchase beer or a.m. to 1 p.m., through April 3. For a menu or to place a wine and shop for Holyoke parade tartan merchandise. ST. PATRICK’S IRISH SUPPER at St. Peter’s take-out order, call 413-427-4823. Proceeds benefit local Admission is $5 per person, or $10 for a family. Lutheran Church, 34 Jarvis Ave., Holyoke, 6 p.m. nonprofit organizations. CORNED BEEF SUPPER at South Hadley Corned beef, cabbage, potatoes, carrots, Irish soda bread, Methodist Church, 30 Carew St., South Hadley, 5-6:30 beverages and dessert will be served. Doors open at 5:30 MR. PICKLE AND FRIENDS STORY HOUR at p.m. Tickets are $14, or $5 for children ages 6-12, p.m. Tickets are $12 for adults, $8 for children ages 6-12, 10 a.m. every second and fourth Tuesday of the month at and free for ages 6 and under. Takeout is available. free for ages 5 and under. More info: 413-536-3369. the Holyoke Public Library, 250 Chestnut St., Holyoke. Reservations encouraged at 413-532-0500 or 413-695- “Mr. Pickle” (Holyoke resident Danielle Pikul) and other 1212. PETER PAN silent film screening at United drag performers read books and lead dress-up, singing, Congregational Church, 300 Appleton St., Holyoke, 7 dancing and other family-friendly fun. Free. For informa- “THERE IS ALWAYS A REASON TO DANCE” p.m. Acclaimed organist Peter Krasinski will accompany tion or to register, call 413-420-8105. performance at Pioneer Valley Performing Arts Charter the silent film, as part of the Experience Music at United Public School, 15 Mulligan Drive, South Hadley, 7 p.m. series of performances. Admission is a suggested dona- OVEREATERS ANONYMOUS, a 12-step, non- Continued from Friday. tion of $10, or $5 for students and seniors. More info: profit organization, meets Tuesdays at 5:15 p.m. at First www.uccholyoke.org and krasinski.org. Baptist Church, 605 South St., Holyoke. Enter the door Sunday, March 8 off the driveway. More info: 413-783-4198 or www.oaw- Sunday, March 15 mass.org. WINTER FARMERS MARKET final week on the first floor at the Holyoke Mall near Macy’s, 10 a.m. CHORALE CONCERT in Abbey Memorial POKEMON FAN CLUB meets at the Holyoke to 3 p.m. The market offers a variety of fruits, vegetables, Chapel at Mount Holyoke College, South Hadley, 3 p.m. Public Library, 250 Chestnut St., every Tuesday from dairy products and crafts from local farms and vendors. The South Hadley Chorale program features Leonard 4 to 6 p.m. in the Teen Room. The club plays Pokemon HIP and EBT are accepted. Bernstein’s “Chichester Psalms,” the Michael E. Smith cards, games and Pokemon Go, as well as other card Middle School Opus Singers, and a variety of other games like Yu-Gi-Oh and Magic: The Gathering; tour- Tuesday, March 10 performers and numbers. A reception will follow at the naments for prizes, trading, drawing Pokemon art, and First Congregational Church of South Hadley. Tickets snacks. More info and registration: 413-420-8101. MAPLE SUGAR HISTORY lecture at may be purchased at the door for $20 general admission, Wistariahurst, 238 Cabot St., Holyoke, 6-7 p.m. $15 for senior citizens, and $5 for all students and chil- RSVP SEEKS VOLUNTEERS for nonprofit orga- Historian Dennis Picard will share the folklore of dren. Tickets may also be purchased prior to the concert nizations in Hampshire, Franklin and Hampden counties. maple sugar making in New England from the Native day for $16, $11, and $5 from chorale members; at the Adults 55 and older who want to share skills and expe- Americans to the 19th century. A donation of $5 is sug- Odyssey Bookstore, South Hadley; or online at www. rience in their spare time can contact RSVP for a great gested. eventbrite.com. volunteer position, some travel and insurance benefits, and personal matching. Contact Patricia Sicard at psi- [email protected] or 413-387-4558, ext. 1. Friday, March 13 Wednesday, March 18

MARSHAL MANIA CONCERT at the PAST PRESIDENT’S RAFFLE DRAWING at Friday, March 6 Wherehouse?, 109 Lyman St., Holyoke, 8 p.m. (doors The Wherehouse?, 109 Lyman St., Holyoke, 5:30 p.m. open 6:30). The Sighs will headline this fundraiser for The winner of the St. Patrick Committee’s $100 raffle “THERE IS ALWAYS A REASON TO DANCE” the Holyoke St. Patrick’s Day Parade, with Holyoke’s will be announced. Music by Adam Braunschweig and at Pioneer Valley Performing Arts Charter Public School, own Ed Jackowski as the opening act. Tickets are $20 per New Leaf. Cash bar with appetizers. 15 Mulligan Drive, South Hadley, 7 p.m. Tickets for this person at [email protected] or 413-530-3944, or performance by the PVPA West African Drum Dance marshalmania2020.brownpapertickets.com. Company are $10 for adults, $7 for military and seniors, Thursday, March 19 $5 for PVPA alumni, $3 for students. More info: www. JAZZ FESTIVAL at Holyoke Community College, NEW ENGLAND LEGENDS at the Holyoke pvpa.org. Continues Saturday. 303 Homestead Ave., Holyoke, 8 p.m. Ron Blake will Public Library, 250 Chestnut St., Holyoke, 6:30 p.m. play with the Amherst Jazz Orchestra in the Leslie Storyteller Jeff Belanger will give a multimedia presen- Saturday, March 7 Phillips Theater to open the festival, which continues on tation on folklore, legends and paranormal occurrences in Saturday. Tickets to the Friday concert are $15, or $10 New England. Belanger is the author of “Haunted New POLAR PLUNGE at Hampton Ponds State Park, for seniors and non-HCC students, and $7 for HCC stu- England,” “Weird Massachusetts,” and other books, and 1048 North Road, Westfield, noon. Participants are asked dents, faculty and staff. hosts the New England Legends weekly podcast. Free. to raise at least $100, with all proceeds to benefit Special Register at 413-420-8101. Olympics. More info: specialolympicsma.donordrive. Saturday, March 14 com/event/westfieldplunge. Sunday, March 22 JAZZ FESTIVAL at Holyoke Community College, POETRY READING at the Holyoke Public 303 Homestead Ave., Holyoke, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Free HOLYOKE ST. PATRICK’S DAY PARADE, Library, 250 Chestnut St., Holyoke, 2 p.m. Holyoke admission to performances in the Leslie Phillips Theater along Northampton, Beech, Hampshire and High streets, native Daniel Shanahan will share selections from his by big band and jazz groups from HCC and local high Holyoke, 10:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. latest collection, “The Ground We Stand On.” schools, and a concluding concert 4-5 p.m. by Ron Blake with a select combo of students. Continued from Friday. BIG BROADCAST in the Chapin Auditorium Tuesday, April 1 at Mount Holyoke College, South Hadley, 2-7:30 PI DAY FAMILY LEARNING EXPO at Holyoke POETRY BOOK LAUNCH at Wyckoff Country High School, North Campus, 500 Beech St., Holyoke, 10 Club, 233 Easthampton Road, Holyoke, 6-9 p.m. Poet a.m. to 2 p.m. Students and their families will enjoy an Christine Brooks will sign copies of her new collection, escape room, slime workshop, robot race, lunch and raf- “The Cigar Box Poems.” Burger Night dinner is available FORWARD, from page 6 fles. Free to attend. More info: 413-534-2000, ext. 1130. for $7.95. rhythms and sleep cycles twice a year. In this age of SATURDAY MORNING MUSIC PARTY AND wonders, our computers and cellphones adapt instant- Saturday, April 4 ly — remember the old days, when someone would PANCAKE BREAKFAST at Flywheel Arts Collective, Old Town Hall, 43 Main St., Easthampton, 10 a.m. to forget to switch the clock until he or she ended up PVPA’S GOT TALENT at Pioneer Valley missing an appointment? — but our bodies still don’t. noon. Hilltown Families and Flywheel host this event with food, dancing (music by DJ Youthelectronix) and Performing Arts Charter Public School, 15 Mulligan Expect to see some tired faces at school or work on Drive, South Hadley, 7 p.m. PVPA students, alumni, Monday. Their fatigue will say it all: It’s time to con- diversions for kids. The suggested donation is $6 per person to benefit Flywheel. faculty and families will perform for a panel of judges in sider a change. this fundraiser for the school. Tickets are $15, or $10 for “LEPRECHAUN” BOOK SIGNING at Barnes students, alumni, seniors and veterans. More info: 413- What do you think? Email your letter to the edi- 552-1580, ext. 502, or [email protected]. tor to [email protected]. & Noble, 7 Holyoke St., Holyoke, 1 p.m. City native

The Holyoke Sun • MARCH 6, 2020 • 7 The MacDuffie School Summer Kids Camp Registration Now Open Fun in The MacDuffie School of- look forward to creating a fun Belchertown fers a coed, full day summer and supportive environment for program for students entering your child to thrive this sum- grades 1-8. The program is of- mer! fered in six, one-week sessions To register, visit https://sum- Belchertown Kidz starting July 6th and is held on mer.macduffie.org/ Club is partnering with The MacDuffie School campus The MacDuffie School is community and families in Granby, MA. a rigorous college preparatory to build our children’s Participants spend the morn- school whose mission is: To futures. Creative hands ing engaged in a program area foster in all students the intel- on approaches and per- of their choosing, enjoy a lunch lectual habits of mind, high eth- sonalized support help by Sage Dining Services, and ical standards, and respect for shape the development then stay active with a variety diversity required for becoming of all of our unique of afternoon activities and field effective individuals in their learners from Preschool trips throughout the week. Our personal and work lives and through 6th grade. program leaders are passionate moral and responsible partici- Come grow, learn, and and experienced, and we all pants in the world beyond. play with us!

CARING FOR BTOWN’S Co-ed • Grades 1-8 KIDZ FOR 25 YEARS! Belchertown Kidz Club July 6 - August 14 SUMMER KAMP FOR AGES 5-12 YEARS Space is 10 Themed Weeks! limited STEM • ART • COOKING • SPORTS ace into summer at Camp M so don’t R acDu wait! SWIMMING • FIELD TRIPS • DAILY CURRICULUM ffi e! INDOOR/OUTDOOR ACTIVITIES & MORE! Be part of this year’s camps and discover the true meaning JUNE 22nd – AUG 25th* of summer...having fun and making friends! Mon – Fri / 7:00 am – 6:00 pm *We follow the Belchertown school schedule. Camp MacDuffi e offers six weeks of exciting camp experiences: Extended camp available for students entering kindergarten in the fall! WeekWeek 1:1: JulyJuly 116 - -10 15 WeekWeek 4: 4:August July 271 - -5 31 Enrolling for ALL Summer and Fall Programs WeekWeek 2:2: JulyJuly 1813 -- 2217 WeekWeek 5: 5:August August 8 - 312 - 7 Week 3: July 25 - 29 Week 6: August 15 - 19 (Pre-K & School Age - Before/After School) Week 3: July 20 - 24 Week 6: August 10 - 14 at our OPEN HOUSE • Sat., March 28th, 10am-2pm Camp programs include: ArtsArts •• Athletics Athletics • • Creative Coding Writing• Creative • Dance Writing • Theater • Dance • Science• Theater • And • Science More! FLEXIBLE SCHEDULE CHOOSE FROM FULL WEEK - PART TIME - FULL OR 3/4 DAY Monday-Friday 9am-3pm • Area fi eld trips and lunch included Additional morning and afternoon hours available We walk to the 4 Stadler Street • (413) 323-5439 Free Summer Lunch [email protected] Register now for summertime fun at summer.macduffi e.org Program at CHCS! Follow Us EEC LICENSE #2912222 The MacDuffi e School • 66 School Street • Granby, MA 01033

150 Lower Westfield Rd, Holyoke 84 Willimansett St, South Hadley ACCEPTING NEW PATIENTS Call Us Today 413-536-2393 Introducing our newest physician- Book your child’s Dr. Kristin Lynch

Now!

The Arbors Camp is gearing up for another season in the sun. From exploring nature and science to playing sports and games and creating art and music, The Arbors Camp gives Children need physicals going into K, 4th, 7th & 10th grades. kids amazing opportunities to learn, play and create. Summer • • • camp is an unforgettable experience that is the beginning of Pre-natal visits Newborns to age 21 Lactation Services • Annual physicals • Sports physicals • Behavioral Health Services many lifelong friendships. Start getting excited now. • On-site Baystate Reference Lab in the Holyoke office • Most insurances accepted • Open weekends & holidays! The Arbors Camps in Chicopee and East Longmeadow are open to kids ages 5-12. Visit arborskids.com for more information. www.holyokepediatrics.com

8 • MARCH 6, 2020 • The Holyoke Sun Summer at Stoneleigh-Burnham School Now Offers Day Camps in Dance and Animation GREENFIELD, MA. Stoneleigh-Burnham School options are in addition to the boarding summer experiences two options for this all levels, boarding-only program: July (SBS), an independent day and boarding school in Green- that Stoneleigh-Burnham has been offering for many years. 5-18 and July 19-August 1. field, Massachusetts, is pleased to announce day camps for SBS’s signature summer programs are hosted by expert According to Director of Admissions Kristen Mariotti, their summer programs in Dance and Animation. These new faculty on their beautiful 100-acre campus in Greenfield. “We are very excited to offer these summer day camp pro- The programs are designed for girls ages 8-18 and empha- grams as part of our initiative to make a Stoneleigh-Burn- size the development of confidence, the acquisition of skills, ham experience more accessible to local families.” and the discovery of new talents. Summer Program Coordinator Liz Vollinger added, The week-long Animation Intensive Camp occurs oc- “With both boarding and day options, Summer at Stone- curs July 5-10 and is designed for female artists in middle leigh-Burnham is a great way to introduce girls to all that 4 ONE WEEK SESSIONS STARTING July 13th / AGES 5-12 and high school who are interested in 2D and 3D animation. SBS has to offer.” Now Offering Campers have the opportunity to work with professional To learn more or to register, please visit sbschool.org/ artists and animators as well as develop a short film of their summer or contact Summer Program Coordinator Liz TEEN STEM CAMP own design. Vollinger at [email protected] or by calling 413-774- For Ages 13-15 There are two options for the week-long Dance Inten- 2711 x272. sive: July 19-25 and July 26-August 1. Designed for inter- Now celebrating its 150th anniversary, Stoneleigh-Burn- Four Themed Weeks $ per mediate and advanced dancers in middle and high school, ham School has been preparing girls grades 7-12 & PG for Starting July 13th week this course provides girls with the opportunity to train with college and the world. Stoneleigh-Burnham is an academic 165 professional instructors and study ballet, jazz, yoga, hip community with an international perspective that inspires hop, and more. girls to pursue meaningful lives based on honor, respect, and Also being offered this summer is the premier Bonnie intellectual curiosity. Each student is challenged to discover Castle Riding Camp which has been instructing girls ages her best self and graduate with the confidence to think inde- 8-16 in Hunters, Jumpers, Equitation, Dressage, Combined pendently and act ethically, secure in the knowledge that her Training, and Equine Studies for over 30 years. There are voice will be heard.

Dedicated to Preservation and Environmental Education

Yellow Jackets Summer Camps • Girls Basketball June 29th – July 3rd • Soccer June 29th – July 3rd • Boys Basketball July 13th – July 16th • Baseball July 20th – July 23rd • Softball July 27th – July 30th Camp information and registration can be found at the following address: www.aicyellowjacketcamps.com You can schedule an appointment with me, Nicki Callini, online anytime! 1. Log in to aic.edu/connect 2. Search for my name in the search bar & select me 3. Select SCHEDULE APPOINTMENT & book your appointment

The Holyoke Sun • MARCH 6, 2020 • 9 See how curious children become eager students. The Gorse Children’s Center is Now Enrolling! • Infant • Toddler • Preschool • Pre-Kindergarten • Before & After-School Program (K-3rd) Summer Explorations: Fabulous Field Trips, Outrageous Outdoor Activities, Science Rocks, Art Smart, Water Play, Fun & Games! • Full & part-day programs • Flexible scheduling SUMMER AT • Academic & full year calendars STONELEIGH-BURNHAM The Gorse Children’s Center at Mount Holyoke College OvernightOvernight andcamps day for camps girls ages on 100-acre campus for girls ages 27 Morgan Street, South Hadley, MA 9-18 focused on riding, debate, 8-18 focused on riding, dance Gorse 413-538-3351 dance, science, and art. Adventures Await You and animation. [email protected] ToTo register register and learn more,more, is Summer at Bement! Open House www.brighthorizons.com/gorse Greenfield, MA visitvisit sbschool.org/summersbschool.org/summer A Traditional Day Camp Experience for Wed., April 8 Boys and Girls ages 4 to 15 years 3:30-5:30pm Greene Acres Equestrian Center L.L.C. From Bement’s beautiful campus in Historic Deer eld SUMMER CAMPS

July 6 - July 10 Bement Adventure Camp Mass Riding Instructor July 27 Mass- Juy Stable 31 License License Session 1: July 6 - July 17 • Session 2: July 20 - July 31 # 1472 August 17 - August 21 # 5391 Digging into Nature at Pine Hill 9am - 3pm (lunch not provided) Week 1: June 15-19 • Week 2: June 22-26 Basic Horse Care, Daily Riding, Week 3: August 3-7 English & Western, Ages 5 & up

Call to RegisterBoarding, (413) Leasing, 813-9291 Lessons, Training, Trailering Please visit our website for PLUS: 53 WareP.O. Road, 873 Belchertown- 53 Ware Rd. Belchertown, MA 01007 more information & to register New Robotics Email: [email protected] (413) 813-9291 - Fax (413) 323-4999 www.bement.org/summer Program Questions? 413.774.7061 (grades 5-8) E-mail—[email protected] Polish Alliance Youth Camp, Inc. Belchertown Day School presents 22 Paul St., Bondsville, Massachusetts A non-pro t overnight co-ed camp for ages 6-15 BELCHERTOWN SUMMER FUN Children are our top priority! Session 1: July 12-18, 2020 Session 2: July 19-25, 2020 ENROLL NOW Call for info: 413-592-0227 email: [email protected] www.campstanica.com NEW, LOWER PRICING! As low as $29/day. School Age Summer Program for children Camp Marshall who have completed K-6th grade. Day & Overnight Options for Traditional & Horse Camp Ages 7-16 Full Day Camp Includes: Cloverbud Day Camp Ages 4-6 • Leadership Programs Swimming, Field Trips, Sports, Nature Exploration, Mini-Camp Program • Fun Theme Weeks Arts & Crafts, Weekly Themes. Join us for a fun, hands-on outdoor summer experience! Flexible Scheduling Available Make friends & memories that last a lifetime! For more information, visit www.belchertowndayschool.org Financial Aid Available! Visit us online for Rates, Dates & Registration www.CampMarshall.net • 508-885-4891 • 92 McCormick Road, Spencer, MA 01562 (413) 323-8108 and/or email [email protected]

EAERALRYL BYI RBDIR RDE GRIESGTIRSATTRIAOTNI O N SUMMER CAMP Thursday, April 16th & Tuesday, April th 28 SUMMER CAMP Thursday, April th 16 & Tuesday, April th 28 HAMPSHIRE GYMNASTICS 9:00am – 2:00pm 9:00am – 2:00pm Thursday, April 23rd & Monday, May th 4 SUMMER MORNING PROGRAM Thursday, April 23rd & Monday, May th 4 6:00pm – 7:30pm 6:00pm – 7:30pm

Fun for Girls & Boys 4-10 years old $160 per week/per child – Ludlow Resident Monday-Friday 9 am - 1 pm (early drop off available) $160 per week/per child – Ludlow Resident NOW OFFERING 1 week sessions starting July 6th $170 per week/per Non child – -‐resident $170 per week/per child – Non -‐resident

Drop your kids off for a No Appointment Necessary/No Additional Discounts morning of non-stop fun! No Appointment Necessary/No Additional Discounts Must pay in Full or Use Auto Debit Our program includes Must pay in Full or Use Auto Debit gymnastics instruction,

games, outside activities, General Registration arts and crafts, and slip- General Registration th n-slide! They will love our Friday, th May 15 9:00 -‐2:00PM Friday, May 15 9:00 -‐2:00th PM trampolines, air pit, Wednesday, th May 20 6:00-‐7:30PM Wednesday, May 20 6:00th -‐7:30PM Thursday, th May 28 6:00 -‐7:30PM balance beams, rings and Thursday, May 28 6:00 -‐7:30PM

rock wall! Price $200 $180 per k/per wee child: Ludlow Resident week. Call our office or 91 Claudia’s Way Ludlow, MA 01056 $180 per k/per wee child: Ludlow Resident 91 Claudia’s Way Ludlow, MA 01056 $190 er p week/per child: Non-‐Resident go online for more 413-‐583-‐2072 $190 er p week/per child: Non-‐Resident 413-‐583-‐2072 information. Camp Hours: 6:30 -‐ am 5:30PM $50 registration fee will be waived with pay in full Camp Hours: 6:30 -‐ am 5:30PM $50 registration fee will be waived with pay in full nd th or auto debit option. June nd 22 -‐ August th 14 or auto debit option. June 22 -‐ August 14

Space is Limited Weekly Field Trips Space is Limited Weekly Field Trips Must bring Space a is voided Limited check or bank letter for auto debit 461 West Street Amherst, MA 01002 Must bring a voided check or bank letter for auto debit For more information, visit: Must*Current bring a voided immunizations check or bank due letter at for the auto time debit of registration* (413) 256-6990 For more information, visit: *Current immunizations due at the time of registration* Questions? *Current immunizations Contact: [email protected] due at the time of registration* [email protected] www.hampshiregymnastics.com Questions? Contact: [email protected] [email protected] www.ludlowbgc.org Questions? Contact: [email protected] or [email protected] www.ludlowbgc.org

10 • MARCH 6, 2020 • The Holyoke Sun [email protected]@turley.com @turleysports acebook.com/turleysports

A TURLEY PUBLICATION ❙ www.turley.comSPORTSSEND US YOUR SPORTS SUBMISSIONS www.sports.turley.com Knights hold on for quarterfinal win over Bombers By Gregory A. Scibelli [email protected]

WESTFIELD – There were some nervous moments in the third quarter as Westfield roared its way back into the game, coming within three points, but the Knights pulled away late and secured a 69-63 win in the quarterfinals of the Western Massachusetts Division 1 tournament last Thursday night. Holyoke would move on to lose to Central in the semi- finals earlier this week. Holyoke reached tournament for the first time in a few years. The Knights went through a playoff drought following the graduation of its Photos by Gregory A. Scibelli last 1,000-point scorer, Callie Clockwise from Cavanaugh. right, Yamaya Perez Under new head coach surveys the court Andrea Enright, and a power- as she starts the ful freshman in Bianca Ortiz, next play. Anna the Knights have been a much Alicia holds the better team this year. ball outside the Holyoke would go 10-10 perimeter. Destiny and received the No. 5 seed in Calderon starts to the tournament. dribble outside the At Westfield, Holyoke perimeter. Bianca would lead the game early, Ortiz attempts to and actually had a 20-point change directions to fake her See KNIGHTS, page 12 opponent. Statewide tournament passes, will be implemented in 2021 By Gregory A. Scibelli tournament in all high school tive to the meeting to vote on But with the hurried roll- move forward.” [email protected] sports, and will do away with the proposal to hold a statewide out of the plan, concern of how Stratton attended the meet- sectional tournaments beginning tournament. MaxPreps would rank schools ing along with his building prin- As the Western in fall 2021. It was clear by opin- in the 32-team brackets, many cipal, Thomas Schnepp. Each Massachusetts basketball and A special meeting of the ions voiced leading up to the more schools than expected member school, about 380 in hockey tournaments press on MIAA and its board of direc- meeting that most of Western voted now. However, majority the state, had the ability to vote. this week, a new tournament is tors was held last Friday morn- Massachusetts’ was against the ruled with a 193-140 vote. There were 333 votes cast in the now on the horizon. ing at Assabet Valley Technical proposal. Most of the opinions “It’s not the outcome I decision. Last Friday morning, the High School in Marlboro. Every were that a statewide tourna- wanted,” said Agawam High With the vote passing, the MIAA’s membership voted in member of the MIAA was ment would more benefit the School Athletic Director favor of holding a statewide allowed to send a representa- eastern part of the state. David Stratton. “But now we See TOURNEY, page 13

Tigers get past Pacers in quarterfinals By Tim Peterson [email protected]

WEST SPRINGFIELD — Whenever a high school hockey player records a hat-trick, it’s always very special, espe- cially when it takes place in a postseason tournament game. Junior Matt Brunelle accomplished that milestone for the fifth-seeded South Hadley Tigers, who defeated the fourth-seeded Chicopee Pacers, 5-2, in a Western Massachusetts Division 3A quarterfinal match before a large crowd at the Olympia Ice Photos by David Henry www.sweetdogphotos.com Mike Mazza crosses into the offensive zone. Thenis Tsilibocos gets ready to clear the puck. Ryan Tucker heads for the Chicopee goal. See TIGERS, page 12

The Holyoke Sun • MARCH 6, 2020 • 11 ◗ Sports Bruins keep hot streak, defeat Thunderbirds SPRINGFIELD – The Springfield ing a handful on a T-Birds power play. a 1-0 lead for Springfield. For good measure, the Bruins got Thunderbirds (30-26-2-0) could not At the other end, Philippe The lead would be short-lived, as defenseman Urho Vaakanainen into the pull away from the red-hot Providence Desrosiers, who entered with 96 saves on just 2:11 later, operating on a man advan- offense, as Steen found him creeping Bruins, (33-18-3-3) who came from his prior 102 save opportunities, matched tage, Peter Cehlarik found a soft spot in up into the left circle for a one-timer behind to take a 3-1 win on Saturday the youngster shot-for-shot. None were the slot area and lifted a perfect back- past Desrosiers at 16:15 to round out the night before a sold-out MassMutual bigger than Desrosiers’ sprawling block- hand shot under the crossbar to finally scoring. Desrosiers turned away 25 of 28 Center crowd of 6,793. er hand save on Steven Kampfer on the get one through Desrosiers and tie the shots as he saw his three-start win streak The winning team had scored at near post with less than five seconds game, 1-1, at 11:43. come to an end, while Providence took least four times in each of the first nine to go in the opening period to hold the Special teams would continue to be home its seventh straight win behind 31 meetings between the clubs, but defense game scoreless into the first intermission. Springfield’s undoing in the final peri- saves from Vladar. and goaltender would be the story of the The tie made it all the way to the od. In the midst of an 0-for-6 power The T-Birds and Bruins rematch first period in Springfield on Saturday. 9:32 mark of the second before the play night, Jack Studnicka fired the again on Friday and Saturday in a home- Dan Vladar was on his game in the open- home side finally cracked the deadlock. gut punch with his seventh shorthand- and-home series in Providence on Friday ing period a week after allowing four Rodrigo Abols won a faceoff cleanly in ed goal of the season on a breakaway and back in Springfield on Saturday at goals on just 23 Thunderbird shots. The the right circle back to Ethan Prow, who backhander at 9:11 of the final peri- 7:05 p.m. for Pink in the Rink Night pre- 22-year-old Bruin goalie stopped all 11 once again let a seeing-eye wrister get od to give Providence the only lead it sented by Baystate Health to benefit the shots that came at him in the first, includ- through traffic and past Vladar to make it would need, 2-1. Rays of Hope Foundation.

Valley Wheel Over-30 Baseball Sign-ups ongoing for looking for new players Quabbin Valley League The Valley Wheel Over-30 league is built on comradery, fair play, The Quabbin Valley Over-30 nity to showcase their skills before Baseball League is seeking new players and having a good time with friends. Baseball League is seeking new being selected to a team for the sea- for the upcoming 2020 season, which If interested in trying out, go to www. players for 2020 season. The league son. The season is 15 regular sea- is set to begin near the end of April. valleywheelbaseball.com. The rules of has six teams, several with open ros- son games plus at least one play- The league is seeking players ages 28 the league and new player forms can be ter spots. Last year, the league voted off game. Games are nine innings and up. Players turning 28 this year found on the site. to allow players age 28 and 29 to be and metal (BBCOR -3) or wood bats are eligible. However, only players 30 For further information, you can able to join the league, though play- are allowed. Fields locations are and older can pitch. The league plays contact the league’s commissioner, Jim ers under 30 are not eligible to pitch. throughout Western Mass. 15 regular season games with games Nason at [email protected] or call The cost of the league this season is For more information on the being held mostly on Sundays with a him at (413) 433-4308. Tryouts will $192. For players new to the league, league, or if you are interested in couple of weekday games thrown in be taking place in the early weeks of there will be a workout held in early registering, go to https://www.quab- the mix as well as a special Mother’s April, weather permitting, with a draft April prior to the league’s annual binvalleybaseball.org/. The league is Day Saturday game in early May. The following the tryouts. draft. Players will have an opportu- also in Facebook.

are sophomore Dylan Laramee, sopho- The Tigers goalie made a total of 20 TIGERS, from page 11 more Gabe Arabik, sophomore Kadyn saves during the final two periods, which Laramee, freshman Mike Arabik, Nate allowed his teammates the opportunity Center in West Springfield on Feb. 25. Loughman, and Josh Chateauneuf. to make a comeback. “This is the first hat-trick of my Chicopee, who doesn’t co-op with “They were all over us in the first high school hockey career and it feels another high school, finished their sea- period,” Camus added. “I thought very good,” Brunelle said. “I scored son with a 9-8-4 overall record. Anthony played great in the final two one of my goals on a 2-on-1 play. I also The Pacers outshot the Tigers, periods. He’s been solid all year long.” scored a couple of goals on rebound 33-26, in the quarterfinal match. With a little more than three min- shots. We just capitalized on their “We did outshoot South Hadley utes remaining in the first period, South mistakes and we played very hard in in tonight’s game, but we just couldn’t Hadley sophomore Joe Meon sent a pass tonight’s game.” outscore them,” said longtime Chicopee to Brunelle, who put a backhand shot Brunelle finished the quarterfinal head coach Al Styckiewicz. “One of our into the net past Chicopee junior goalie match with a total of four goals. best defenseman was injured during the David Shea (20 saves) tying the score. “We’ve been waiting for Matt to first five minutes of the game, which The score remained tied until there have a breakout game and it finally came didn’t help us very much.” was 30.8 seconds remaining in the sec- tonight,” said South Hadley head coach The Pacers player, who was forced ond period. Larry Camus. “He also played very well to leave the game with an injury, was That’s when Brunelle knocked home in our last game as well.” senior Nolan Florence. a rebound shot giving his team the lead Another milestone was achieved by It was also the final high school for the first time at 2-1. South Hadley senior Mike Mazza, who hockey match for Chicopee seniors The duo of sophomore Aidan reached 100 career points (goals and Samuel Fournier, Kendall Walsh, Dean Sullivan and Mazza were credited with assists) with three assists. Santos, Austin Scott, Alex Assab, and the assists. “It was also a very special game for Evan Bailly. Brunelle made a little bit of history Mazza, who got his 100th career point,” “All of our seniors are great kids,” by scoring his third goal of the contest Brunelle added. “We’ve been playing Styckiewicz said. “We’re going to miss 1:08 into the final period. The assist by together for the past three years and our them next year.” Mazza gave him 99 career points. chemistry has been getting better each It didn’t take the Pacers very long It also gave the Tigers a little bit of year.” to take a 1-0 lead in the third meeting of breathing room. Kadyn Laramee sprints up the ice with the South Hadley and Chicopee are Fay the season against the Tigers. “The third goal was key,” Camus puck. Photo by David Henry www.sweetdogphotos.com Division rivals. Freshman Tyler Bielecki fired a shot said. “We told the players in the locker The Tigers (12-7-2) went 1-0-1 into the net from the right circle past room between periods that whichever as a freshman, was credited with the against the Pacers during the regular sea- South Hadley goalie Anthony Cigal (31 team scored the next goal would control assist, which gave him 100 career points. son. They posted a 7-1 win in the first saves) for an unassisted goal three min- the game.” The final goal of the match was meeting, which was held at Fitzpatrick utes into the opening period. Meon scored the Tigers fourth goal scored by Chicopee junior Ethan Arena in Holyoke on Feb. 1. The second Camus wasn’t very concerned fol- on a rebound shot, which was assisted by Kapinos with 1:08 left on the score- meeting, which took place 16 days later lowing the early goal. junior Ryan Tucker, at the 10:21 mark. board. at Smead Arena in Springfield, ended in “I wasn’t really worried about the With 1:31 remaining in the quar- While Styckiewicz was saying a 5-5 draw. one goal deficit,” Camus said. “Some of terfinal match, Brunelle capped off his goodbye to his players following the The Tigers also have a co-op with these guys have never played before in a career game by scoring an empty net game, Camus was starting to think about Granby High School. The six Granby tournament game. I just told them to set- goal increasing the Tigers advantage to his squad’s semifinal match against players listed on the Tigers hockey roster tle down and let’s stay with it.” 5-1. Mazza, who joined the varsity team top-seeded Greenfield four days later.

almost saw their playoff hopes coming Westfield from coming back. Both made nine free throws. from page 11 KNIGHTS, pletely dashed. teams found themselves in foul trouble Ashley Vazquez also had an amaz- But in the fourth quarter, Holyoke late in the game, with Westfield going ing contest with 18 points. She made lead at halftime. was able to turn it right back on. A pair over the limit late in the third quarter seven free throws. But Westfield turned it into a dif- of three pointers by Yamaya Perez real- and Holyoke already in double bonus With the win over Westfield on the ferent gear later in the third quarter, ly turned the game back in the other territory. road, Holyoke moved on to a play in scoring 28 points thanks to a few three direction, stopping Westfield’s momen- What made the biggest difference a semifinal for the first time in sev- pointers and just a few turnovers in a tum and building Holyoke’s lead back in the game overall was the play of eral years, facing Central at Western row that the Bombers were all able to into double digits. Yamaya Perez, who just owned the New England University of Monday convert on. Before long, it was just a The Knights also shot pretty well hoop with a career-high 35 points. evening. A story and photos from that three-point lead for the Knights, who from the free throw line late, prevent- She had six total treys in the game and game will be in next week’s edition.

12 • MARCH 6, 2020 • The Holyoke Sun Sports ◗ Webb tournament set to take place in March CHICOPEE — This year marks The largest basketball tournament For the second year in a row, Afterschool Alliance, every day, 362,312 the 35th year Kevin Vann has enjoyed of its kind, the 15-day event tips off on Daishany Miller of Chicopee was named children in Massachusetts leave school coaching youth basketball—and for 16 of March 13 at the club, ending on March the club’s Youth of the Year. To achieve with nowhere to go with an adult present. those years, he has provided young peo- 28. Each year, the tourney draws hun- the title of Youth of the Year, a club mem- The club offers activities, resourc- ple in Greater Springfield and Northern dreds of spectators to watch more than 40 ber must embody the values of leadership es, supportive relationships with peers Connecticut with the chance to play in a teams of boys and girls play. and service, academic excellence, and and adults and programs that can be competitive tournament. Vann founded the George Webb healthy lifestyles. The Youth of the Year life-changing, and it served 1,802 young As the founder of the George Webb Memorial Basketball Tournament in 2005 serves as a role model for other young people last year; 358 were members, and Memorial Basketball Tournament, which to honor his late friend, George Webb, people in the club and as a representative the other 1,444 were served through com- supports the Boys & Girls Club of who died of cancer at age 52 in 2004. A to the community. munity outreach programs. Chicopee, Vann was proud to announce basketball player who shot hoops at the Drawn to investigate the club in The Boys & Girls Club of Chicopee this year to sponsors and participants that club on Tuesday evenings, Webb rare- 2014, Miller, 19, soon adopted it as a has two locations in town and is staffed the event topped the $200,000 fundraising ly lost a game, and, Vann said, “When second home and learned how to thrive by 30 adults and 50 volunteers. mark in 2019. he did, he showed true sportsmanship to as a leader. “It takes strength to fit in and Seventy-one percent of those who “Thank you for standing with me whoever he was playing against.” courage to stand out,” Miller said. “The are nurtured at the club are 12 and young- over the past 16 years, supporting the Vann and his business, The Vann club is there for me and encourages me er; the others are teenagers. Of the total kids of the club,” he said. “I have a deep Group of Springfield, a professional ser- to take the steps I need to strive to be a served, 69 percent are in minority ethnic passion for basketball, yet my 35 years vices outsourcing company, have spon- better version of myself.” groups and 32 percent are in single-parent of coaching pales in comparison to the sored the tournament since its start. And Vann said the tournament has households. 108 years that the Boys & Girls Club it has been held at the club it supports allowed thousands of young people to For more information about the of Chicopee has been there every day since the beginning as well. experience the safe haven that is the Boys tournament, visit bgcchicopee.org/ for the now 358 boys and girls of this “The George Webb Basketball & Girls Club of Chicopee, play a sport george-webb-memorial-basketball-tour- city. They are children who desperately Tournament embodies the values of the and develop values that will last them a nament/. For information on sponsorship need encouragement, companionship, Boys & Girls Club of Chicopee,” Vann lifetime. opportunities, visit georgewebbtour- challenge and opportunity to help them said. “It’s an even competition for teams The club has a mission to fill the nament.com or contact Ruth Griggs at grow into responsible and respected of boys and girls aged 8 to 13 who have gap between school and home. According (413) 727-3354 or email her at ruth@ human beings.” varying abilities as ball players.” to a national organization called the rccomms.com.

During the course of the next year, Hart from Burlington, a member of the TOURNEY, from page 11 the MIAA will expand many of its sports TMC. to five divisions statewide. With the “In order for this tournament to be MIAA will begin preparations to hold exception of football, most mainstream as bad as people want to make it out to statewide tournaments in the fall of 2021, sports like soccer, basketball, baseball, be you have to hit the lottery of playoff starting with soccer, football, field hock- and softball, have four divisions. The idea magic to hit the farthest ride people have ey, and girls volleyball. Sectional tourna- of expanding to five divisions will allow mentioned,” said Hart. ments will be held during the 2020-2021 more teams to make a 32-team field as Alison Jordan-Ganger and William season. well as hopefully level the competition. Metzger spoke from Western Mass. However, based on how the meet- During the meeting, a brief presen- spoke. ing went, the Tournament Management tation of the statewide tournament was Jordan-Ganger, vice principal and Committee, which created the proposal, given. Athletic directors and administra- athletic director at Granby High School, will continue considering how to make tors in attendance were then given an said student representatives should have the MaxPreps formula work. The formu- opportunity to speak or ask questions. been more involved. la was not shared with the membership, Many concerns were raised over the “They should have been here to citing it being a proprietary formula. The amount of travel that could take place. speak their mind,” she said. “We missed MIAA membership did not have a vote The extreme example utilized was a the boat on this one.” in the implementation of MaxPreps. For team having to go from Lee (far Western Metzger, principal of Monson High Western Mass and some Central Mass. Mass.) to Nantucket (far Eastern Mass.). School, questioned how the state would tournaments, MaxPreps will replace the Joe Gamache, representing Franklin approach splitting of fans if two teams Walker system, which was used due to Technical High School, said it would also had to play at far-away locations on the the diversity of the Western Mass. region be hard for parents to support their chil- same day. and so many teams playing in leagues dren with trips across the state like that. He was told the conflicts could be Ashley Vazquez struggles to get this layup. with teams in multiple divisions. His point was countered by Shaun avoided with certain scheduling. Photo by Gregory A. Scibelli

Former New York Mayor Michael cent. Pete Buttigieg came in fifth with Minor parties VOTERS, from page 1 Bloomberg finished a distant fourth 70 votes in Holyoke; Deval Patrick Few Holyoke voters took Green- both in Holyoke and statewide, and and Amy Klobuchar tied for sixth with Rainbow or Libertarian party ballots. and Sanders at 26.7 percent, with 99 dropped out of the race after dis- 45 votes each; Tulsi Gabbard was in Vermin Supreme tied with “no pref- percent of precincts reporting as of appointing nationwide results on eighth with 43 votes. Of this group, erence” to win the Libertarian race, Thursday. Tuesday. He polled 680 votes, or 11.2 only Gabbard is running an active cam- with 3 votes. Kenneth Armstrong, The election was a disappoint- percent, in Holyoke. paign. Both Buttigieg and Klobuchar Dan Behrman, Jacob Hornberger and ment for two Massachusetts politicians. Sanders was the top vote-getter in had announced over the weekend Jo Jorgensen received 2 votes each. U.S. Sen. Elizabeth Warren finished in 12 of Holyoke’s 14 precincts, dropping that they were ending their runs and Adam Kokesh and Kimberly Ruff got third place both locally and statewide. to second place only in precincts 3B endorsing Biden. Patrick, a former 1 vote apiece. Though she was within 5 percentage and 5A. He still took 28 percent of the Massachusetts governor, had dropped Delegate leaders Howard Hawkins points of Sanders in the statewide vote in those two precincts. His best out of the race weeks ago. and Dario Hunter split the Green results, she garnered only 1,092 votes finish was 57.6 percent in Precinct 4B, The rest of the Democratic ballot vote, with 3 votes each. There were in Holyoke, or 17.9 percent. and he took over half the vote in pre- consisted of candidates who also had also single votes for Kent Mesplay, On the Republican side, former cincts 1A and 4A, as well. suspended their campaigns. Michael Sedinam Moyowasifza-Curry, a write- Massachusetts Gov. William Weld Biden was the first-place finisher Bennet led this group, with 25 votes in in, and “no preference.” was blown out in his bid to wrest the in the two precincts that Sanders did Holyoke, followed by 19 votes for “no nomination from incumbent President not win, but took just 35 and 37 per- preference,” 14 for Tom Steyer, 13 for State senator Donald Trump, taking 78 votes in cent of the vote in those two areas. His Andrew Yang, 9 for John Delaney, 8 for Voters were given two ballots in Holyoke to Trump’s 604, or 10.7 per- worst precincts were 1A and 4B, where Julian Castro, 3 for Cory Booker and 2 Tuesday’s election — the usual presi- cent to 82.5 percent. Statewide, he did he finished in third place with 12.9 for Marianne Williamson. dential primary and a special primary even worse, polling at 9.3 percent to percent and 15.2 percent of the vote, Minor candidates receiving votes election for state senator. Holyoke Trump’s 87.7 percent. respectively. on the Republican ballot included 21 is one of 11 cities this month choos- Trump is expected to win all 41 Warren took second place where for Joe Walsh, 16 for “no preference” ing a successor for former state Sen. of Massachusetts’ pledged delegates Biden struggled in precincts 1A and and 9 for Roque de la Fuente. Donald Humason Jr., who stepped to this summer’s Republican National 4B, but her best results were in Ward Sanders’ win in Holyoke con- down in January to become mayor of Convention. The state’s pledged del- 7, where she polled 22.5 percent in trasted with Chicopee, Springfield and Westfield. egates to the Democratic National both precincts, despite finishing in most of the rest of Hampden County, Both major parties had one can- Convention are expected to go 32 to third place. Her worst precinct was which joined Boston and the Eastern didate running unopposed on their Biden, 27 to Sanders and 17 to Warren. 5B, where she finished in fourth place, Massachusetts majority in supporting primary ballots. Democrats nominat- Massachusetts was part of a big behind Bloomberg, with 11.9 percent Biden. It echoed, however, the results ed John Velis, the current state rep- win for Biden on “Super Tuesday,” of the vote. of some other urban communities like resentative from Westfield, to run for as he won races across the South Bloomberg finished fourth every- Chelsea, Lawrence, Lowell, Lynn, senator. Republicans nominated John and in liberal northern states such as where but Precinct 5B, where he took Medford, Salem, Revere and Worcester. Cain, a Southwick resident who owns Massachusetts, Maine and Minnesota 13.2 percent of the vote. He almost It also placed the city in line a business in Agawam. on March 3. Sanders, who had been the reached 15 percent in Precinct 1B. with the small towns of Hampshire Cain and Velis will meet in a previous leader in the delegate count, His worst showing was 7.5 percent in and Franklin counties, which large- March 31 special election. The win- won Colorado, Vermont and Utah, and Precinct 7B. ly supported the Vermont senator. ner of that contest will serve the had a wide lead in California, which A third tier of Democratic candi- Northampton, however — like a few remaining months of Humason’s was still counting votes on Thursday. dates did about as well locally as they inner-ring suburbs of Boston — sup- term, which expires at the end of Warren has yet to win a state. did statewide, finishing around 1 per- ported Warren. 2020.

The Holyoke Sun • MARCH 6, 2020 • 13 ◗ Public Notices

NOTICE OF COMMUNITY Suzanne T. Seguin. of Springfield MA request wealth. tions (non-construction). person or by mail at the court OUTREACH MEETING Register of Probate ing that the Court enter a A petition has been pre The right is hereby reserved location where your case is Notice is hereby given 03/06/2020 formal Decree and Order sented to said court by: to reject any or all proposals, going to be heard. that a Community Outreach that Hyman G Darling of Roberto Custodio, Jr. of or to accept any proposal that 5. Presence of the Minor Meeting for a marijuana culti Commonwealth of Springfield MA be appoint Holyoke, MA in the opinion of the Manager at Hearing: A minor over age vator/manufacturer Arbol LLC Massachusetts ed as Successor Personal Kristina Custodio of may be in the best interest of 14 has the right to be pres is scheduled for Thursday, The Trial Court Representative(s) of said Holyoke, MA the City of Holyoke. ent at any hearing, unless the March 26, 2020 at 5 p.m. at Probate and Family Court estate to serve Without requesting for leave to Please mark sealed Court finds that it is not in the the proposed location, 380 Hampden Division Surety on the bond and for adopt said child and that the envelopes, “Bid for Spill minor’s best interests. Dwight St., Holyoke 01040. 50 State Street such other relief as requested name of the child be changed Response & Hazardous Date: February 18, 2020 There will be an opportuni Springfield, MA 01103 in the Petition. to Waste Annual Contract” and Suzanne T. Seguin ty for the public to ask ques (413)748-8600 You have the right to Savannah Victoria Custodio address them to: Register of Probate tions. If you have ques Docket No. HD20P0315EA obtain a copy of the Petition If you object to this James M. Lavelle, Manager 3/06/2020 tions please contact Steven Estate of: from the Petitioner or at the adoption you are entitled to Holyoke Gas & Electric Dept. Fontana [email protected] Paul P. Leenders Court. You have a right to the appointment of an attor- 99 Suffolk St. Commonwealth of 3/06/2020 Date of Death: object to this proceeding. To ney if you are an indigent Holyoke, MA 01040 Massachusetts October 14, 2019 do so, you or your attorney person. 3/06/2020 The Trial Court Commonwealth of INFORMAL PROBATE must file a written appear An indigent person is Hampden Probate and Massachusetts PUBLICATION NOTICE ance and objection at this defined by SJC Rule 3:10. NOTICE AND ORDER: Family Court The Trial Court To all persons interested Court before 10:00 a.m. on The definition includes but is PETITION FOR 50 State Street Hampden Probate and in the above captioned estate, 03/26/2020. not limited to persons receiv APPOINTMENT OF Springfield, MA 01103 Family Court by Petition of Petitioner This is NOT a hear ing TAFDC, EACDC, pover GUARDIAN OF A MINOR (413)748-7758 50 State Street Marjorie H. Leenders of ing date, but a deadline by ty related veteran’s benefits, Commonwealth of Docket No. HD20A0014AD Springfield, MA 01103 Holyoke, MA a Will has been which you must file a written Medicaid, and SSI. The Court Massachusetts CITATION (413)748-7758 admitted to informal probate. appearance and objection if will determine if you are indi The Trial Court G.L. c. 210, § 6 Docket No. HD20A0017AD Marjorie H. Leenders you object to this proceeding. gent. Contact an Assistant HampdenProbate and In the matter of: CITATION of Holyoke, MA has been If you fail to file a timely writ Judicial Case Manager or Family Court Alani Victoria Villegas G.L. c. 210, § 6 informally appointed as the ten appearance and objec Adoption Clerk of the Court 50 State Street To: In the matter of: Personal Representative of tion followed by an Affidavit on or before the date listed Springfield, MA 01103 any unnamed or unknown Emmet Robert Bajumpaa the estate to serve without of Objections within thirty (30) below to obtain the necessary Docket No. HD20P0313GD parent and persons interest To: surety on the bond. days of the return date, action forms. In the interests of: ed in a petition for the adop any unnamed or unknown The estate is being may be taken without further IF YOU DESIRE TO Bennett Ranger Van Erp tion of said child and to the parent and persons interest administered under informal notice to you. OBJECT THERETO, YOU of Holyoke, MA Department of Children and ed in a petition for the adop procedure by the Personal The estate is being OR YOUR ATTORNEY MUST Minor Families of said Common tion of said child and to the Representative under the administered under formal FILE A WRITTEN APPEAR NOTICE TO ALL wealth. Department of Children and Massachusetts Uniform procedure by the Personal ANCE IN SAID COURT AT: INTERESTED PARTIES A petition has been pre Families of said Common Probate Code without super Representative under the Springfield on or before ten 1. Hearing Date/Time: sented to said court by: wealth. vision by the Court. Inventory Massachusetts Uniform o’clock in the morning (10:00 A hearing on a Petition for Reni Baez of Holyoke, MA A petition has been pre and accounts are not required Probate Code without super a.m.) on: 03/31/2020 Appointment of Guardian of Erica Baez of Holyoke, sented to said court by: to be filed with the Court, but vision by the Court. Inventory WITNESS, Hon. Barbara a Minor filed on 02/18/2020 by MA requesting for leave to Roberto Custodio, Jr. of interested parties are entitled and accounts are not required M Hyland, First Justice of this Ruth C Copeland of Holyoke, adopt said child and that the Holyoke, MA to notice regarding the admin to be filed with the Court, Court. MA will be held 03/20/2020 name of the child be changed Kristina Custodio of istration from the Personal but recipients are entitled to Date: February 27, 2020 08:15 AM Guardianship to Holyoke, MA Representative and can peti notice regarding the admin Suzanne T. Seguin. of Minor Hearing. Located: Alani Victoria Baez requesting for leave to tion the Court in any matter istration from the Personal Register of Probate Hampden Probate & Family If you object to this adopt said child and that the relating to the estate, includ Representative and can peti 03/06/020 Court, 50 State Street, adoption you are entitled name of the child be changed ing distribution of assets and tion the Court in any matter Springfield, MA 01103. to the appointment of an to expenses of administration. relating to the estate, includ LEGAL NOTICE 2. Response to Petition: attorney if you are an indi- Emmet Robert Custodio Interested parties are entitled ing distribution of assets and CITY OF HOLYOKE You may respond by fil gent person. An indigent per If you object to this to petition the Court to insti expenses of administration. GAS & ELECTRIC ing a written response to son is defined by SJC Rule adoption you are entitled to tute formal proceedings and WITNESS, Hon. Barbara DEPARTMENT the Petition or by appearing 3:10. The definition includes the appointment of an attor- to obtain orders terminating SPILL RESPONSE & in person at the hearing. If M Hyland, First Justice of this but is not limited to persons ney if you are an indigent or restricting the powers of HAZARDOUS WASTE you choose to file a written Court. receiving TAFDC, EACDC, person. Personal Representatives ANNUAL CONTRACT response, you need to: Date: February 27, 2020 poverty related veteran’s An indigent person is appointed under informal pro Sealed bids for the above File the original with the Suzanne T. Seguin benefits, Medicaid, and SSI. defined by SJC Rule 3:10. cedure. A copy of the Petition annual contract will be Court; and Register of Probate The Court will determine if The definition includes but is and Will, if any, can be received by Holyoke Gas & Mail a copy to all inter 3/06/2020 you are indigent. Contact not limited to persons receiv obtained from the Petitioner. Electric Dept. until 2:00 p.m., ested parties at least five (5) an Assistant Judicial Case ing TAFDC, EACDC, pover 3/06/2020 March 31, 2020 at the Office business days before the Commonwealth of Manager or Adoption Clerk ty related veteran’s benefits, of the Manager, 99 Suffolk St., hearing. Massachusetts of the Court on or before the Medicaid, and SSI. The Court Commonwealth of Holyoke, MA 01040, at which 3. Counsel for the Minor: The Trial Court date listed below to obtain the will determine if you are indi Massachusetts time proposals will be publicly The minor (or an adult on Hampden Probate and necessary forms. gent. Contact an Assistant The Trial Court opened and read. behalf of the minor) has the Family Court IF YOU DESIRE TO Judicial Case Manager or Hampden Probate and Additional information may right to request that counsel 50 State Street OBJECT THERETO, YOU Adoption Clerk of the Court Family Court be obtained from: be appointed for the minor. Springfield, MA 01103 OR YOUR ATTORNEY MUST on or before the date listed 50 State Street Yocelyn F. Delgado 4. Counsel for Parents: If (413)748-7758 FILE A WRITTEN APPEAR below to obtain the necessary Holyoke Gas & Electric Dept. you are a parent of the minor Springfield, MA 01103 Docket No. HD20A0016AD ANCE IN SAID COURT forms. 99 Suffolk St. child who is the subject of (413)748-7758 CITATION AT: SPRINGFIELD ON OR IF YOU DESIRE TO Holyoke, MA 01040 this proceeding you have a Docket No. HD09P0154EA G.L. c. 210, § 6 BEFORE TEN OʼCLOCK IN OBJECT THERETO, YOU (413) 536-9308 right to be represented by an Estate of: In the matter of: THE MORNING (10:00 A.M.) OR YOUR ATTORNEY MUST [email protected] attorney. If you want an attor Paul T Renaud Savannah Victoria ON: 04/01/2020 FILE A WRITTEN APPEAR Prevailing Wage Rates: Date of Death: 09/16/2008 Bajumpaa ney and cannot afford to pay WITNESS, Hon. Barbara ANCE IN SAID COURT AT: All or part of the service(s) CITATION ON To: for one and if you give proof M Hyland, First Justice of this Springfield on or before ten available may require the PETITION FOR any unnamed or unknown that you are indigent, an attor Court. o’clock in the morning (10:00 payment of prevailing wages FORMAL APPOINTMENT OF parent and persons interest ney will be assigned to you. Date: March 4, 2020 a.m.) on: 03/31/2020 pursuant to M.G.L. c. 149, SUCCESSOR PERSONAL ed in a petition for the adop Your request for an attorney Suzanne T. Seguin. WITNESS, Hon. Barbara Sections 26 through 27D (con REPRESENTATIVE tion of said child and to the should be made immediately Register of Probate M Hyland, First Justice of this struction); Section 27F (trucks, To all interested persons: Department of Children and by filling out the Application of 3/06/2020 Court. vehicles and other equipment A Petition has been Families of said Common Appointment of Counsel form. Date: February 27, 2020 filed by: Hyman G Darling performing public works func Submit the application form in

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14 • MARCH 6, 2020 • The Holyoke Sun Public Notices ◗

CITY OF HOLYOKE ALICEA MANUEL D JR, LAND & BUILDING located at REAR EASTHAMPTON RD in COLLECTOR OF TAXES LAND & BUILDING located at 155 159 SARGEANT ST in HOLYOKE, containing 2.690 ACRES shown on Assessor’s Map To the owners of the hereinafter described parcels of land HOLYOKE, containing .152 ACRES shown on Assessor’s Map 000142000005,recorded at HAMPDEN COUNTY REGISTRY OF situated in HOLYOKE in the county of HAMPDEN and the 0004-6000008, recorded at HAMPDEN COUNTY REGISTRY OF DEEDS - Book/Page 6522-0054. Tax for FY-2019 $995.74. Commonwealth of Massachusetts and to all others concerned: DEEDS - Book/Page 12908-362. Tax for FY-2019 $2,963.87. CURRAN JAMES A, You are hereby notified that on Friday, March 27, 2020, pursu ALLAM MIRIAM I, LAND & BUILDING located at LYMAN ST in HOLYOKE, con ant to the provisions of General Laws Chapter 60, Section 53 as LAND & BUILDING located at 19 WILLOW ST in HOLYOKE, con taining 1.370 ACRES shown on Assessor’s Map 0023-1000006, amended, and by virtue of the authority vested in me as Collector taining .070 ACRES shown on Assessor’s Map 000113000044, recorded at HAMPDEN COUNTY REGISTRY OF DEEDS - Book/ of Taxes - recorded at HAMPDEN COUNTY REGISTRY OF DEEDS - Book/ Page 4156-/69.Tax for FY-2019 $121.09. It is my intention to take for HOLYOKE the following parcels Page 17224-339. Tax for FY-2019 $2,107.07. of land for non-payment after demand, of the taxes due thereon, CURRAN JAMES A, with interest and all incidental expenses and costs to the date of ALVARADO LUIS, LAND & BUILDING located at REAR LYMAN ST in HOLYOKE, taking unless the same shall have been paid before that date. ALVARADO JOSE, containing .226 ACRES shown on Assessor’s Map 0023- KATHERINE M. JACKOWSKI LAND located at 399 403 HIGH ST in HOLYOKE, containing 1000018, recorded at HAMPDEN COUNTY REGISTRY OF COLLECTOR OF TAXES .066 ACRES shown on Assessor’s Map 0011-7000002, recorded DEEDS - Book/Page 3128-/34. Tax for FY-2019 $651.49. at HAMPDEN COUNTY REGISTRY OF DEEDS - Book/Page CURRAN JAMES A, CISZEWSKI VALERIE L, 26-20/9. Tax for FY-2019 $26.02. FERRO LAURO, LAND & BUILDING located at LYMAN ST in HOLYOKE, con LAND & BUILDING located at 216 HOMESTEAD AV in AMALFI ACQUISITIONS, LLC, taining 1.580 ACRES shown on Assessor’s Map 0023-1000022, HOLYOKE, containing .151 ACRES shown on Assessor’s Map LAND & BUILDING located at 1534 DWIGHT ST in recorded at HAMPDEN COUNTY REGISTRY OF DEEDS - Book/ 000155000020,recorded at HAMPDEN COUNTY REGISTRY OF HOLYOKE, containing .138 ACRES shown on Assessor’s Map Page 4539-/285. Tax for FY-2019 $1,124.67. 000106000007, recorded at HAMPDEN COUNTY REGISTRY DEEDS - Book/Page 9214-/442. Tax for FY-2016 $2,408.83. CURRAN JAMES A, OF DEEDS - Document 212,064, Certificate 37543. Tax for LAND located at REAR LYMAN ST in HOLYOKE, containing HALPERN HERBERT M, FY-2019 $91.09. C/O HOLYOKE AUTO PARTS + EQUIP, .160 ACRES shown on Assessor’s Map 0023-100018A, recorded LAND & BUILDING located at 468 HIGH ST in HOLYOKE, con ANDUJAR EDDY A, at HAMPDEN COUNTY REGISTRY OF DEEDS - Book/Page taining .101 ACRES shown on Assessor’s Map 0011-5000032, ANDUJAR CLARIBEL, 4539/285. Tax for FY-2019 $27.02. LAND & BUILDING located at 205 HOMESTEAD AV in recorded at HAMPDEN COUNTY REGISTRY OF DEEDS - Book/ CURRAN JOYCE E, HOLYOKE, containing .240 ACRES shown on Assessor’s Map Page 5066-0030. Tax for FY-2017 $2,058.96. LAND located at MAIN ST in HOLYOKE, containing .287 000152000003, recorded at HAMPDEN COUNTY REGISTRY ACRES shown on Assessor’s Map 000088000010, recorded at TETREAULT DENNIS N, OF DEEDS - Book/Page 21196-374. Tax for FY-2019 $50.00. TETREAULT LOIS C, HAMPDEN COUNTY REGISTRY OF DEEDS - Book/Page 7869- LAND & BUILDING located at 20 MYRTLE AV in HOLYOKE, con ASSETS INVESTMENTS CO, LLC, /275. Tax for FY-2019 $386.29. LAND & BUILDING located at 345 363 DWIGHT ST in taining .115 ACRES shown on Assessor’s Map 000112000042, CURRAN JOYCE E, HOLYOKE, containing .599 ACRES shown on Assessor’s Map recorded at HAMPDEN COUNTY REGISTRY OF DEEDS - Book/ LAND located at MAIN ST in HOLYOKE, containing .287 0033-6000003, recorded at HAMPDEN COUNTY REGISTRY OF Page 4481-/29. Tax for FY-2017 $2,232.50. ACRES shown on Assessor’s Map 000088000011, recorded at DEEDS - Book/Page 22205-237. Tax for FY-2019 $6,207.26. URENA RENSO M, HAMPDEN COUNTY REGISTRY OF DEEDS - Book/Page 7869- LAND & BUILDING located at 281 283 MAIN ST in HOLYOKE, BERNARD CHRISTOPHER P, /275. Tax for FY-2019 $386.29. BERNARD BARBARA J, containing .060 ACRES shown on Assessor’s Map 0030- CURRAN JOYCE E, LAND & BUILDING located at 450 ROCK VALLEY RD in 8000003, recorded at HAMPDEN COUNTY REGISTRY OF LAND located at EASTHAMPTON RD in HOLYOKE, containing HOLYOKE, containing .472 ACRES shown on Assessor’s Map DEEDS - Book/Page 14939-286. Tax for FY-2017 $5,185.22. 3.100 ACRES shown on Assessor’s Map 000142000001, record 000190000023, recorded at HAMPDEN COUNTY REGISTRY ed at HAMPDEN COUNTY REGISTRY OF DEEDS - Book/Page 69 AND 71 JACKSON STREET REAL, OF DEEDS - Book/Page 4429-/125. Tax for FY-2019 $3,532.38. EAST SIDE HOLYOKE, LLC, 7869-/277. Tax for FY-2019 $343.29. BERNARD CHRISTOPHER P, LAND & BUILDING located at 71 JACKSON ST in HOLYOKE, CURRAN JOYCE E, BERNARD BARBARA J, containing .103 ACRES shown on Assessor’s Map 0009- LAND located at JARVIS AV in HOLYOKE, containing 5.900 LAND located at ROCK VALLEY RD in HOLYOKE, containing 1000005, recorded at HAMPDEN COUNTY REGISTRY OF ACRES shown on Assessor’s Map 000144000014, recorded at .320 ACRES shown on Assessor’s Map 00019000023A, recorded DEEDS - Book/Page 21952-194. Tax for FY-2018 $513.59. HAMPDEN COUNTY REGISTRY OF DEEDS - Book/Page 7869- at HAMPDEN COUNTY REGISTRY OF DEEDS - Book/Page /277. Tax for FY-2019 $406.99. ARNOLD CONSTRUCTION, INC, 5804-/48. Tax for FY-2019 $84.14. LAND & BUILDING located at 437 443 MAIN ST in HOLYOKE, CURRAN KELLY A, BOSTON HOME INVEST, LLC, containing .063 ACRES shown on Assessor’s Map 0028- LAND & BUILDING located at 230 SOUTH ST in HOLYOKE, con LAND & BUILDING located at 174 180 LYMAN ST in HOLYOKE, 7000009, recorded at HAMPDEN COUNTY REGISTRY OF taining .138 ACRES shown on Assessor’s Map 000057000027, containing .068 ACRES shown on Assessor’s Map 0012- DEEDS - Book/Page 21424-38. Tax for FY-2018 $2,055.60. recorded at HAMPDEN COUNTY REGISTRY OF DEEDS - Book/ 4000001, recorded at HAMPDEN COUNTY REGISTRY OF Page 13841-545. Tax for FY-2019 $287.71. HIGH STREET HOLYOKE, DEEDS - Book/Page 22285-141. Tax for FY-2019 $2,885.43. PROPERTIES, II LLC, DAMOUR CYPRIEN, CARVALHO ANN MARIE, LAND & BUILDING located at 358 364 HIGH ST in HOLYOKE, LAND located at HIGHLAND AV in HOLYOKE, containing .121 LAND & BUILDING located at 364 366 LINDEN ST in containing .063 ACRES shown on Assessor’s Map 0011- ACRES shown on Assessor’s Map 000094000079, recorded at HOLYOKE, containing .139 ACRES shown on Assessor’s Map 1000008, recorded at HAMPDEN COUNTY REGISTRY OF HAMPDEN COUNTY REGISTRY OF DEEDS - Book/Page 1457- 000059000038, recorded at HAMPDEN COUNTY REGISTRY DEEDS - Book/Page 15889-134. Tax for FY-2018 $4,715.59. 0570. Tax for FY-2019 $131.17. OF DEEDS - Book/Page 19538-412. Tax for FY-2019 $3,580.10. HIGH STREET HOLYOKE, DAMOUR CYPRIEN, CASANOVA ARNOLDO, PROPERTIES, II LLC, LAND & BUILDING located at 1 3 HIGHLAND AV in HOLYOKE, LAND & BUILDING located at 275 SARGEANT ST in LAND & BUILDING located at 301 HIGH ST in HOLYOKE, con containing .149 ACRES shown on Assessor’s Map HOLYOKE, containing .324 ACRES shown on Assessor’s Map taining .076 ACRES shown on Assessor’s Map 0011-6000001, 000094000080, recorded at HAMPDEN COUNTY REGISTRY 000107000051, recorded at HAMPDEN COUNTY REGISTRY recorded at HAMPDEN COUNTY REGISTRY OF DEEDS - Book/ OF DEEDS - Book/Page 1457-0570. Tax for FY-2019 $3,369.46. Page 15889-132. Tax for FY-2018 $1,600.00. OF DEEDS - Book/Page 18889-377. Tax for FY-2019 $1,854.45. DEC BRYAN J, CASTILLO JOSE L, MIKEN HOLDINGS, INC, DEC MARY A, CASTILLO DORIS R, LAND & BUILDING located at 600 MAIN ST in HOLYOKE, con LAND & BUILDING located at 73 75 HITCHCOCK ST in LAND & BUILDING located at 59 GEORGE ST in HOLYOKE, taining .230 ACRES shown on Assessor’s Map 0026-2000008, HOLYOKE, containing .177 ACRES shown on Assessor’s Map containing .322 ACRES shown on Assessor’s Map recorded at HAMPDEN COUNTY REGISTRY OF DEEDS - Book/ 000122000040, recorded at HAMPDEN COUNTY REGISTRY 000101000030, recorded at HAMPDEN COUNTY REGISTRY Page 12213-234. Tax for FY-2018 $3,369.68. OF DEEDS - Book/Page 11109-478. Tax for FY-2019 $2,761.89. OF DEEDS - Book/Page 14575-282. Tax for FY-2019 $2,309.44. ORTEGA ISMAEL, DEMAIO JENNIFER, CLIFFORD MARK K, ORTEGA LUZ M, LAND & BUILDING located at 16 SEQUOIA DR in HOLYOKE, CLIFFORD PATRICIA A, BUILDING located at 60 WEST ST in HOLYOKE, shown containing 2.810 ACRES shown on Assessor’s Map LAND & BUILDING located at 33 MYRTLE AV in HOLYOKE, on Assessor’s Map 0034-2000060, recorded at HAMPDEN 000197000112, recorded at HAMPDEN COUNTY REGISTRY OF containing .190 ACRES shown on Assessor’s Map COUNTY REGISTRY OF DEEDS - Book/Page 6466-/562. Tax for DEEDS - Book/Page 20622-389. Tax for FY-2019 $2,698.40. FY-2018 $360.00. 000112000082, recorded at HAMPDEN COUNTY REGISTRY OF DEEDS - Book/Page 7616-/276. Tax for FY-2019 $3,037.19. DIAZ EDGAR J, OUIMETTE JOHN W, LOPEZ PEREZ KARELISSE, COLLADO CESAR A, OUIMETTE MARY C, LAND located at BERKSHIRE ST in HOLYOKE, containing .011 LAND & BUILDING located at 402 PLEASANT ST in LAND & BUILDING located at 141 WALDO ST in HOLYOKE, ACRES shown on Assessor’s Map 000057000018, recorded at HOLYOKE, containing .134 ACRES shown on Assessor’s Map containing .081 ACRES shown on Assessor’s Map HAMPDEN COUNTY REGISTRY OF DEEDS - Book/Page 000092000043, recorded at HAMPDEN COUNTY REGISTRY 000091000010, recorded at HAMPDEN COUNTY REGISTRY 21782-462. Tax for FY-2019 $15.43. OF DEEDS - Book/Page 12081-213. Tax for FY-2018 $401.33. OF DEEDS - Book/Page 21869-2. Tax for FY-2019 $600.85. E & L PROPERTIES LLC, COURNOYER RICHARD, PECHUKAS ROLF, Subsequent Owner: TRABAL MAGALI, LAND & BUILDING located at 283 WALNUT ST in HOLYOKE, LAND located at 737 751 DWIGHT ST in HOLYOKE, containing LAND & BUILDING located at 85 JACKSON ST in HOLYOKE, containing .052 ACRES shown on Assessor’s Map 0004- .125 ACRES shown on Assessor’s Map 0006-8000008, recorded containing .037 ACRES shown on Assessor’s Map 0009- 5000013, recorded at HAMPDEN COUNTY REGISTRY OF at HAMPDEN COUNTY REGISTRY OF DEEDS - Book/Page 1000010, recorded at HAMPDEN COUNTY REGISTRY OF DEEDS - Book/Page 10242-209. Tax for FY-2019 $1,244.21. 16061-359. Tax for FY-2018 $575.51. DEEDS - Book/Page PIECIAK DOROTHY O, CRF REALTY, LLC, 18605-48. Tax for FY-2019 $956.71. Subsequent Owner: GRACE JAMES REALTY, LLC, PIECIAK JOANNE, E + D TRUST, LAND & BUILDING located at SOUTH SUMMER ST in LAND & BUILDING located at 28 VERNON ST in HOLYOKE, LAND & BUILDING located at 450 452 HIGH ST in HOLYOKE, HOLYOKE, containing .081 ACRES shown on Assessor’s Map containing .143 ACRES shown on Assessor’s Map containing .045 ACRES shown on Assessor’s Map 0011- 0027-500005A, recorded at HAMPDEN COUNTY REGISTRY OF 000082000090, recorded at HAMPDEN COUNTY REGISTRY 5000034, recorded at HAMPDEN COUNTY REGISTRY OF DEEDS - Book/Page 21123-137. Tax for FY-2019 $75.05. OF DEEDS - Book/Page 6698-/292. Tax for FY-2018 $306.85. DEEDS - Book/Page 4385-0144. Tax for FY-2019 $1,590.17. CRUZ ALBERTO G, POTTS JOHN F, E + D TRUST, LAND & BUILDING located at 170 OAK ST in HOLYOKE, con POTTS MARY ANN, LAND & BUILDING located at 446 448 HIGH ST in HOLYOKE, taining .150 ACRES shown on Assessor’s Map 0061-4000015, LAND & BUILDING located at 11 GLEN ST in HOLYOKE, con containing .045 ACRES shown on Assessor’s Map 0011- recorded at HAMPDEN COUNTY REGISTRY OF DEEDS - Book/ taining .155 ACRES shown on Assessor’s Map 000113000120, 5000035, recorded at HAMPDEN COUNTY REGISTRY OF Page 20404-258. Tax for FY-2019 $2,535.10. recorded at HAMPDEN COUNTY REGISTRY OF DEEDS - Book/ DEEDS - Book/Page 4388-0201. Tax for FY-2019 $2,124.05. Page 6721-/290. Tax for FY-2018 $1,162.34. CRUZ LIZANDRO, E + D TRUST, LAND & BUILDING located at 393 APREMONT HW in TRABAL MAGALI, C/O HABERMAN, HOLYOKE, containing .270 ACRES shown on Assessor’s Map LAND & BUILDING located at 775 HIGH ST in HOLYOKE, con LAND & BUILDING located at 449 451 HIGH ST in HOLYOKE, 000181000145, recorded at HAMPDEN COUNTY REGISTRY taining .207 ACRES shown on Assessor’s Map 0009-3000003, containing .114 ACRES shown on Assessor’s Map 0011- OF DEEDS - Book/Page 20316-522. Tax for FY-2019 $397.05. recorded at HAMPDEN COUNTY REGISTRY OF DEEDS - Book/ 8000002, recorded at HAMPDEN COUNTY REGISTRY OF Page 20005-321. Tax for FY-2018 $472.79. CUEVAS ELISANDRO, DEEDS - Book/Page 4002-0140. Tax for FY-2019 $4,797.76. THREE BROTHERS AUTO SALES & R, 45 PINE STREET ASSOCIATES INC, ENVIROSERV, INC, LAND & BUILDING located at 522 MAPLE ST in HOLYOKE, con LAND & BUILDING located at 3 5 CANBY ST in HOLYOKE, LAND & BUILDING located at 693 DWIGHT ST in HOLYOKE, taining .325 ACRES shown on Assessor’s Map 0009-4000009, containing .159 ACRES shown on Assessor’s Map containing .253 ACRES shown on Assessor’s Map 0006- recorded at HAMPDEN COUNTY REGISTRY OF DEEDS - Book/ 000105000110, recorded at HAMPDEN COUNTY REGISTRY OF 5000008, recorded at HAMPDEN COUNTY REGISTRY OF Page 22308-583. Tax for FY-2019 $1,733.37. DEEDS - Book/Page 17289-385. Tax for FY-2019 $626.00. DEEDS - Book/Page 9279-/50. Tax for FY-2019 $6,737.14.

69 AND 71 JACKSON STREET REAL, CUNHA DANIEL C, FAMILY MARKET GROUP,INC, EAST SIDE HOLYOKE, LLC, LAND & BUILDING located at 8 VALLEY HEIGHTS in LAND & BUILDING located at NORTH BRIDGE ST in HOLYOKE, LAND & BUILDING located at 69 JACKSON ST in HOLYOKE, HOLYOKE, containing .190 ACRES shown on Assessor’s Map containing .066 ACRES shown on Assessor’s Map 0039- containing .103 ACRES shown on Assessor’s Map 0009- 000071000018,recorded at HAMPDEN COUNTY REGISTRY OF 2000002, recorded at HAMPDEN COUNTY REGISTRY OF 1000004, recorded at HAMPDEN COUNTY REGISTRY OF DEEDS - Book/Page 18034-179. Tax for FY-2019 $671.23. DEEDS - Book/Page 20722-422. Tax for FY-2019 $370.70. DEEDS - Book/Page 21952-194. Tax for FY-2019 $1,950.08. CURRAN EDWARD B, FAMILY MARKET GROUP,INC, ALCALA MARCELO CAPOIS, LAND & BUILDING located at 123 OAK ST in HOLYOKE, con LAND & BUILDING located at NORTH BRIDGE ST in HOLYOKE, MARTINEZ NORMA E, taining .101 ACRES shown on Assessor’s Map 0062-7000004, containing .088 ACRES shown on Assessor’s Map 0039- LAND & BUILDING located at 127 PINE ST in HOLYOKE, con recorded at HAMPDEN COUNTY REGISTRY OF DEEDS - Book/ 2000003, recorded at HAMPDEN COUNTY REGISTRY OF taining .139 ACRES shown on Assessor’s Map 0062-3000003, Page 12192-106. Tax for FY-2019 $1,042.31. DEEDS - Book/Page 20722-422. Tax for FY-2019 $183.36. recorded at HAMPDEN COUNTY REGISTRY OF DEEDS - Book/ Page 16021-84. Tax for FY-2019 $835.73. CURRAN JAMES, FAMILY MARKET GROUP,INC, CURRAN JOYCE, LAND & BUILDING located at 81 NORTH BRIDGE ST in

The Holyoke Sun • MARCH 6, 2020 • 15 ◗ Public Notices Public Notices

HOLYOKE, containing .197 ACRES shown on Assessor’s Map 22377-145. Tax for FY-2019 $292.72. 000126000071, recorded at HAMPDEN COUNTY REGISTRY 0039-2000004, recorded at HAMPDEN COUNTY REGISTRY OF OF DEEDS - Book/Page 19548-125. Tax for FY-2019 $296.49. IMPROTA ALFREDO, DEEDS - Book/Page 20722-422. Tax for FY-2019 $4,014.32. LAND & BUILDING located at 354 356 HIGH ST in HOLYOKE, ORTIZ JOSE C, FEDERAL NATIONAL MORTGAGE ASS, containing .046 ACRES shown on Assessor’s Map 0011- ALMONTE YEIMI M, Subsequent Owner: HUDSON PIONEER INVESTMENTS, L, 1000009, recorded at HAMPDEN COUNTY REGISTRY OF LAND & BUILDING located at 223 WEST FRANKLIN ST in LAND located at REAR BEACON AV in HOLYOKE, containing DEEDS - Book/Page 8223-/218. Tax for FY-2019 $758.57. HOLYOKE, containing .126 ACRES shown on Assessor’s Map .071 ACRES shown on Assessor’s Map 000105000103, recorded 0077-6000009, recorded at HAMPDEN COUNTY REGISTRY OF INGLE JONATHAN, at HAMPDEN COUNTY REGISTRY OF DEEDS - Book/Page DEEDS - Book/Page 17205-231. Tax for FY-2019 $2,146.09. INLE STEPHANIE A, 22093-158. Tax for FY-2019 $21.39. Subsequent Owner: MIDFIRST BANK, ORTIZ RAMON, FEDERAL NATIONAL MORTGAGE ASS, MIDLAND MORTGAGE, LAND located at MAIN ST in HOLYOKE, containing .065 Subsequent Owner: HUDSON PIONEER INVESTMENTS, L, LAND & BUILDING located at 60 62 GATES ST in HOLYOKE, ACRES shown on Assessor’s Map 000117000068, recorded LAND & BUILDING located at 54 56 BEACON AV in containing .106 ACRES shown on Assessor’s Map at HAMPDEN COUNTY REGISTRY OF DEEDS - Book/Page HOLYOKE, containing .227 ACRES shown on Assessor’s Map 000080000013, recorded at HAMPDEN COUNTY REGISTRY 12982-174. Tax for FY-2019 $81.02. 000105000104, recorded at HAMPDEN COUNTY REGISTRY OF DEEDS - Book/Page 16327-456. Tax for FY-2019 $270.67. OWSIAK AMY ANN, OF DEEDS - Book/Page 22093-158. Tax for FY-2019 $944.88. J ROMAN ENTERPRISES, LLC, LAND & BUILDING located at 286 WESTFIELD RD in FIGUEROA TAMARA, LAND & BUILDING located at 56 JACKSON ST in HOLYOKE, HOLYOKE, containing .228 ACRES shown on Assessor’s Map LAND & BUILDING located at 97 HITCHCOCK ST in containing 1.520 ACRES shown on Assessor’s Map 0026- 000158000041, recorded at HAMPDEN COUNTY REGISTRY HOLYOKE, containing .207 ACRES shown on Assessor’s Map 500001A, recorded at HAMPDEN COUNTY REGISTRY OF OF DEEDS - Book/Page 15398-245. Tax for FY-2019 $332.81. 000122000033, recorded at HAMPDEN COUNTY REGISTRY DEEDS - Book/Page 20565-162. Tax for FY-2019 $7,999.42. PALMER CYNTHIA E, OF DEEDS - Book/Page 22498-274. Tax for FY-2019 $27.31. J ROMAN ENTERPRISES, LLC, LAND & BUILDING located at 203 BEECH ST in HOLYOKE, con FIGUEROAS PROPERTIES, LLC, LAND & BUILDING located at RACE ST in HOLYOKE, containing taining .052 ACRES shown on Assessor’s Map 0061-5000009, LAND & BUILDING located at 884 MAIN ST in HOLYOKE, con .686 ACRES shown on Assessor’s Map 0026-500001C, recorded recorded at HAMPDEN COUNTY REGISTRY OF DEEDS - Book/ taining .186 ACRES shown on Assessor’s Map 000085000064, at HAMPDEN COUNTY REGISTRY OF DEEDS - Book/Page Page 20892-85. Tax for FY-2019 $221.00. recorded at HAMPDEN COUNTY REGISTRY OF DEEDS - Book/ 20565-162. Tax for FY-2019 $3,061.25. PARENTEAU PATRICIA E, Page JAMES A CURRAN, LAND & BUILDING located at 705 HOMESTEAD AV in 22198-270. Tax for FY-2019 $205.25. GENERAL CONTRACTORS, HOLYOKE, containing .224 ACRES shown on Assessor’s Map GALLAGHER EDWARD, LAND & BUILDING located at LYMAN ST in HOLYOKE, con 000163000023, recorded at HAMPDEN COUNTY REGISTRY GALLAGHER MICHAEL K, taining .696 ACRES shown on Assessor’s Map 0023-1000017, OF DEEDS - Book/Page 17399-42. Tax for FY-2019 $291.92. LAND & BUILDING located at 32 RHODE ISLAND ST in recorded at HAMPDEN COUNTY REGISTRY OF DEEDS - Book/ PATEL ARVIND B, HOLYOKE, containing .216 ACRES shown on Assessor’s Map Page 20801-225. Tax for FY-2019 $1,606.44. PATEL GITA A, 000158000021, recorded at HAMPDEN COUNTY REGISTRY JAMES A CURRAN REVOCABLE TRUST, LAND & BUILDING located at 3 OVERLOOK DR in OF DEEDS - Book/Page 22507-327. Tax for FY-2019 $956.05. LAND & BUILDING located at REAR LYMAN ST in HOLYOKE, HOLYOKE, containing .366 ACRES shown on Assessor’s Map GINTY PATRICK & BRIDGET A, containing .374 ACRES shown on Assessor’s Map 0023- 00014400049A, recorded at HAMPDEN COUNTY REGISTRY DUNN, MARY P GINTY, PATRICK J/, 1000019, recorded at HAMPDEN COUNTY REGISTRY OF OF DEEDS - Book/Page LAND & BUILDING located at 365 WESTFIELD RD in DEEDS - Book/Page 17976-199. Tax for FY-2019 $3,911.92. 12034-95. Tax for FY-2019 $7,969.23. HOLYOKE, containing .265 ACRES shown on Assessor’s Map JOYCE E CURRAN REVOCABLE TRUST, PEREZ JESUS R, 000159000045, recorded at HAMPDEN COUNTY REGISTRY LAND & BUILDING located at 7 CURRAN LN in HOLYOKE, con LAND & BUILDING located at 66 ELY ST in HOLYOKE, con OF DEEDS - Book/Page 15128-190. Tax for FY-2019 $2,923.63. taining 2.000 ACRES shown on Assessor’s Map 000142000003, taining .195 ACRES shown on Assessor’s Map 0033-1000009, GLOUTAK BRUCE R, recorded at HAMPDEN COUNTY REGISTRY OF DEEDS - Book/ recorded at HAMPDEN COUNTY REGISTRY OF DEEDS - Book/ Subsequent Owner: PUZA RANDELL M, Page 18020-367. Tax for FY-2019 $2,458.79. Page 21983-420. Tax for FY-2019 $270.03. PUZA TIMOTHY M, SR, KNAPP DANIEL L, PEREZ LEOCADIO, LAND & BUILDING located at 238 ROCK VALLEY RD in LAND & BUILDING located at 8 GLEN ST in HOLYOKE, con PEREZ DOMINGA, HOLYOKE, containing 1.000 ACRES shown on Assessor’s Map taining .326 ACRES shown on Assessor’s Map 000114000057, LAND & BUILDING located at 125 CENTER ST in HOLYOKE, 00019500028A, recorded at HAMPDEN COUNTY REGISTRY recorded at HAMPDEN COUNTY REGISTRY OF DEEDS - Book/ containing .071 ACRES shown on Assessor’s Map 0034- OF DEEDS - Book/Page 7026-/534. Tax for FY-2019 $3,156.62. Page 17362-55. Tax for FY-2019 $1,314.19. 3000003, recorded at HAMPDEN COUNTY REGISTRY OF GODDARD NATHAN P, DEEDS - Book/Page 14566-75. Tax for FY-2019 $885.90. LAFLAMME BRIAN R, LAND & BUILDING located at 464 466 PLEASANT ST in LAND & BUILDING located at ANDERSON HL in HOLYOKE, PERKINS MAUREEN A, HOLYOKE, containing .161 ACRES shown on Assessor’s Map containing 1.150 ACRES shown on Assessor’s Map LAND & BUILDING located at 187 189 WEST FRANKLIN ST in 000092000123, recorded at HAMPDEN COUNTY REGISTRY 000115000021, recorded at HAMPDEN COUNTY REGISTRY OF HOLYOKE, containing .125 ACRES shown on Assessor’s Map OF DEEDS - Book/Page 15097-260. Tax for FY-2019 $1,500.00. DEEDS - Document 203,282, Certificate 16983. Tax for FY-2019 0060-9000005, recorded at HAMPDEN COUNTY REGISTRY OF GRADY BARBARA J, $1,179.60. DEEDS - Book/Page 9329-/19. Tax for FY-2019 $479.78. LAND & BUILDING located at 44 EDWARD DR in HOLYOKE, LINDERME REID B, PIEDRA OMAR ADRIAN, containing .236 ACRES shown on Assessor’s Map LINDERME DONNA M, PIEDRA AMY LEE, 000156000093, recorded at HAMPDEN COUNTY REGISTRY LAND & BUILDING located at 197 APREMONT HW in LAND & BUILDING located at 7 BRAY PARK DR in OF DEEDS - Book/Page 15409-328. Tax for FY-2019 $672.32. HOLYOKE, containing 1.000 ACRES shown on Assessor’s Map HOLYOKE, containing .248 ACRES shown on Assessor’s Map GRUSZKA DAVID S., 000187000007, recorded at HAMPDEN COUNTY REGISTRY 000158000038, recorded at HAMPDEN COUNTY REGISTRY LAND & BUILDING located at 66 DALE ST in HOLYOKE, con OF DEEDS - Book/Page 4872-/206. Tax for FY-2019 $610.38. OF DEEDS - Book/Page 21641-334. Tax for FY-2019 $2,998.03. taining .208 ACRES shown on Assessor’s Map 000148000023, LUNARDINI JOHN T, PINE STREET NOMINEE TRUST, THE, recorded at HAMPDEN COUNTY REGISTRY OF DEEDS - Book/ LUNARDINI JANICE C, KRAMER KEN, Page 19354-535. Tax for FY-2019 $2,235.93. LAND & BUILDING located at 15 MYRTLE AV in HOLYOKE, con LAND & BUILDING located at 215 PINE ST in HOLYOKE, con GUYOTT RICHARD F, JR, taining .095 ACRES shown on Assessor’s Map 000112000101, taining .114 ACRES shown on Assessor’s Map 0061-3000002, LAND & BUILDING located at 138 CABOT ST in HOLYOKE, con recorded at HAMPDEN COUNTY REGISTRY OF DEEDS - Book/ recorded at HAMPDEN COUNTY REGISTRY OF DEEDS - Book/ taining .042 ACRES shown on Assessor’s Map 0010-1000009, Page 4012-/256. Tax for FY-2019 $11.99. Page 18079-393. Tax for FY-2019 $498.02. recorded at HAMPDEN COUNTY REGISTRY OF DEEDS - Book/ LYNSKEY EILEEN CAHILL, PIONEER VALLEY TRUCKING INC, Page 22067-299. Tax for FY-2019 $1,186.34. LAND & BUILDING located at 151 BEECH ST in HOLYOKE, LAND & BUILDING located at 108 CABOT ST in HOLYOKE, con HABERMAN ESTHER, containing .052 ACRES shown on Assessor’s Map 0061- taining .468 ACRES shown on Assessor’s Map 0019-1000013, HAROLD HABERMAN ET ALS, 4000003, recorded at HAMPDEN COUNTY REGISTRY OF recorded at HAMPDEN COUNTY REGISTRY OF DEEDS - Book/ LAND & BUILDING located at 268 SOUTH ST in HOLYOKE, con DEEDS - Book/Page 17674-86. Tax for FY-2019 $371.34. Page 8938-/43. Tax for FY-2019 $6,631.06. taining .193 ACRES shown on Assessor’s Map 000081000004 MALDONADO JONATHAN, RAME MARLENE M, recorded at HAMPDEN COUNTY REGISTRY OF DEEDS - Book/ LAND & BUILDING located at 385 387 MAIN ST in HOLYOKE, RAME DONALD E SR, Page 2861-/210. Tax for FY-2019 $2,132.37. containing .038 ACRES shown on Assessor’s Map 0028- LAND & BUILDING located at 7 RUSSELL TR in HOLYOKE, HABERMAN ESTHER, 6000012, recorded at HAMPDEN COUNTY REGISTRY OF containing .119 ACRES shown on Assessor’s Map HABERMAN HAROLD ET ALS, DEEDS - Book/Page 18470-100. Tax for FY-2019 $350.17. 000111000071, recorded at HAMPDEN COUNTY REGISTRY OF LAND & BUILDING located at 65 67 ELMWOOD AV in DEEDS - Book/Page 9283-/130. Tax for FY-2019 $2,219.16. MARJOS, LLC, HOLYOKE, containing .115 ACRES shown on Assessor’s Map LAND & BUILDING located at 380 REAR DWIGHT ST in RICHARDSON DAVID, 000121000081, recorded at HAMPDEN COUNTY REGISTRY HOLYOKE, containing .810 ACRES shown on Assessor’s Map Subsequent Owner: YATES PETER J, OF DEEDS - Book/Page 2883-/255. Tax for FY-2019 $3,223.20. 0021-1000005, recorded at HAMPDEN COUNTY REGISTRY OF LAND & BUILDING located at 137 139 HIGH ST in HOLYOKE, HABERMAN ESTHER, DEEDS - Book/Page 21975-53. Tax for FY-2019 $3,000.00. containing .051 ACRES shown on Assessor’s Map 0012- HABERMAN DONALD J TRS, 1000007, recorded at HAMPDEN COUNTY REGISTRY OF MARUCA BARON C, LAND & BUILDING located at 460 HIGH ST in HOLYOKE, con DEEDS - Book/Page 12219-49. Tax for FY-2019 $364.03. MARUCA MICHELE, taining .196 ACRES shown on Assessor’s Map 0011-5000033, LAND & BUILDING located at 3 APPLEWOOD LN in RIVERA BEATRIZ I, recorded at HAMPDEN COUNTY REGISTRY OF DEEDS - Book/ HOLYOKE, containing .333 ACRES shown on Assessor’s Map RIVERA EDWIN J, Page 3338-0397. Tax for FY-2019 $4,274.71. 000197000053, recorded at HAMPDEN COUNTY REGISTRY LAND located at REAR HAMPDEN ST in HOLYOKE, containing HABERMAN ESTHER, OF DEEDS - Book/Page 4817-/390. Tax for FY-2019 $748.69. .257 ACRES shown on Assessor’s Map 000092000069, recorded HABERMAN HAROLD ET ALS, at HAMPDEN COUNTY REGISTRY OF DEEDS - Book/Page MCDANIEL MARIA N, LAND & BUILDING located at 179 SARGEANT ST in HOLYOKE, 22215-400. Tax for FY-2019 $23.34. LAND & BUILDING located at 84 PINE ST in HOLYOKE, con containing .126 ACRES shown on Assessor’s Map 0060- taining .072 ACRES shown on Assessor’s Map 0006-8000016, ROBERT KEITH A, 8000006, recorded at HAMPDEN COUNTY REGISTRY OF recorded at HAMPDEN COUNTY REGISTRY OF DEEDS - Book/ ROBERT PAULA A, DEEDS - Book/Page 2883-/255. Tax for FY-2019 $2,256.39. Page 21162-70. Tax for FY-2019 $2,095.43. LAND & BUILDING located at 43 CORONET RD in HOLYOKE, HABERMAN HAROLD, containing .467 ACRES shown on Assessor’s Map MCGILLICUDDY JOHN M, HABERMAN DONALD ET ALS, 000181000032, recorded at HAMPDEN COUNTY REGISTRY LAND & BUILDING located at 22 GREEN WILLOW DR in LAND & BUILDING located at 25 WEST GLEN ST in OF DEEDS - Book/Page 9392-/214. Tax for FY-2019 $2,596.52. HOLYOKE, containing .225 ACRES shown on Assessor’s Map HOLYOKE, containing .126 ACRES shown on Assessor’s Map 000167000033, recorded at HAMPDEN COUNTY REGISTRY RODRIGUEZ MIRIAM, 000113000144, recorded at HAMPDEN COUNTY REGISTRY OF OF DEEDS - Book/Page 13397-435. Tax for FY-2019 $339.63. LAND & BUILDING located at 149 WHITING FARMS RD in DEEDS - Book/Page 3639-/308. Tax for FY-2019 $2,938.62. HOLYOKE, containing .270 ACRES shown on Assessor’s Map MCMAHON EILEEN E., HABERMAN HAROLD, 000166000052, recorded at HAMPDEN COUNTY REGISTRY SUMMERSETT HEANEY N., HABERMAN DONALD ET ALS, OF DEEDS - Book/Page 17978-512. Tax for FY-2019 $811.97. LAND & BUILDING located at 20 LINDEN ST in HOLYOKE, con LAND & BUILDING located at 69 71 ELMWOOD AV in taining .053 ACRES shown on Assessor’s Map 0062-5000020, ROMAN FRANCISCO, HOLYOKE, containing .115 ACRES shown on Assessor’s Map recorded at HAMPDEN COUNTY REGISTRY OF DEEDS - Book/ LAND & BUILDING located at 31 35 CANAL ST in HOLYOKE, 000121000080, recorded at HAMPDEN COUNTY REGISTRY Page 20283-395. Tax for FY-2019 $1,305.93. containing .371 ACRES shown on Assessor’s Map 0037- OF DEEDS - Book/Page 3639-/308. Tax for FY-2019 $3,260.40. 4000001, recorded at HAMPDEN COUNTY REGISTRY OF NORTHCUTT CHARLES W JR, HABERMAN HAROLD L, DEEDS - Book/Page 22401-122. Tax for FY-2019 $1,471.10. NORTHCUTT KATHY A, HABERMAN MORTON ET ALS, Subsequent Owner: CANGI-FIVE PROPERTIES, LLC, ROOHI BEHNAM, LAND & BUILDING located at 319 WALNUT ST in HOLYOKE, LAND & BUILDING located at 61 63 ELMWOOD AV in MILANI-ROOHI TARANEH, containing .189 ACRES shown on Assessor’s Map 0003- HOLYOKE, containing .115 ACRES shown on Assessor’s Map BUILDING located at 60 F CHAPIN ST in HOLYOKE, shown on 3000001, recorded at HAMPDEN COUNTY REGISTRY OF 000121000082, recorded at HAMPDEN COUNTY REGISTRY Assessor’s Map 00008000010F, recorded at HAMPDEN DEEDS - Book/Page 2883-/255. Tax for FY-2019 $447.40. OF DEEDS - Book/Page 11762-136. Tax for FY-2019 $844.85. COUNTY REGISTRY OF DEEDS - Book/Page 22488-509. Tax HEALY TODD A, for FY-2019 $603.92. NUESTRAS RAICES, INC, HEALY BETHANEY A, LAND & BUILDING located at JONES FERRY RD in ROSA SAMUEL, LAND & BUILDING located at 467 ROCK VALLEY RD in HOLYOKE, containing 3.000 ACRES shown on Assessor’s Map LAND & BUILDING located at 99 101 BROWN AV in HOLYOKE, containing 15.850 ACRES shown on Assessor’s Map 000118000013, recorded at HAMPDEN COUNTY REGISTRY OF HOLYOKE, containing .129 ACRES shown on Assessor’s Map 000190000025, recorded at HAMPDEN COUNTY REGISTRY DEEDS - Book/Page 14807-19. Tax for FY-2019 $755.83. 000082000010, recorded at HAMPDEN COUNTY REGISTRY OF DEEDS - Book/Page 12309-395. Tax for FY-2019 $341.57. OF DEEDS - Book/Page 19615-542. Tax for FY-2019 $1,589.53. O`CONNOR MATTHEW, HOLYOKE BRIDGE REALTY, LLC, O`CONNOR MEGHAN A., SANCHEZ CRISTOBAL, LAND located at SOUTH BRIDGE ST in HOLYOKE, containing LAND & BUILDING located at 104 COLUMBUS AV in LAND & BUILDING located at 458 460 SOUTH ST in .222 ACRES shown on Assessor’s Map 0027-5000007, recorded HOLYOKE, containing .109 ACRES shown on Assessor’s Map HOLYOKE, containing .168 ACRES shown on Assessor’s Map at HAMPDEN COUNTY REGISTRY OF DEEDS - Book/Page

16 • MARCH 6, 2020 • The Holyoke Sun Public Notices ◗

000081000064, recorded at HAMPDEN COUNTY REGISTRY OF DEEDS - Book/Page 11571-493. Tax for FY-2019 $279.37. SANTIAGO ROBERTO, LAND & BUILDING located at 244 SARGEANT ST in HOLYOKE, containing .144 ACRES shown on Assessor’s Map 000089000014, recorded at HAMPDEN COUNTY REGISTRY OF DEEDS - Book/Page 20056-147. Tax for FY-2019 $703.29. SANTOS FRANK, LAND located at PINE ST in HOLYOKE, containing .101 ACRES shown on Assessor’s Map 0006-9000014, recorded at HAMPDEN COUNTY REGISTRY OF DEEDS - Book/Page 22244-286. Tax for FY-2019 $43.37. SBREGA TARQUINO E, C/O GARY LAPOINTE, LAND located at SKYVIEW ST in HOLYOKE, containing .096 ACRES shown on Assessor’s Map 000153000043, recorded at HAMPDEN COUNTY REGISTRY OF DEEDS - Book/Page 4405- /203. Tax for FY-2019 $19.93. SPEAR MAURICE V., Holyoke Community College President Christina Royal speaks during the grand opening ceremony Feb. 28 for the renovated LAND & BUILDING located at 640 SOUTH EAST ST in Campus Center on the Homestead Avenue campus. Photos by Michael Ballway HOLYOKE, containing .060 ACRES shown on Assessor’s Map 0029-8000014, recorded at HAMPDEN COUNTY REGISTRY OF DEEDS - Book/Page 18849-285. Tax for FY-2019 $3,247.83. STEVENSON SCOTT R, STEVENSON ELLEN M, LAND & BUILDING located at 31 HARVARD ST in HOLYOKE, containing .128 ACRES shown on Assessor’s Map 000095000041, recorded at HAMPDEN COUNTY REGISTRY OF DEEDS - Book/Page 11355-517. Tax for FY-2019 $487.41. STROBEL JOHN G JR, ANGERS JONATHAN A, LAND & BUILDING located at 403 CHERRY ST in HOLYOKE, containing 1.440 ACRES shown on Assessor’s Map 000193000002, recorded at HAMPDEN COUNTY REGISTRY OF DEEDS - Book/Page 20740-281. Tax for FY-2019 $16.85. SUMBA LUIS, GUERRON ANDREA, LAND & BUILDING located at 8 THORPE AV in HOLYOKE, con taining .074 ACRES shown on Assessor’s Map 000091000054, recorded at HAMPDEN COUNTY REGISTRY OF DEEDS - Book/ Page 21761-199. Tax for FY-2019 $1,184.68. TOURVILLE ROGER D, TOURVILLE PHYLLIS C, LAND & BUILDING located at 342 APREMONT HW in HOLYOKE, containing .275 ACRES shown on Assessor’s Map 000181000108, recorded at HAMPDEN COUNTY REGISTRY Gov. Charlie Baker drops in on a meeting of the student-led Diversity Board at Holyoke Community College during his tour OF DEEDS - Book/Page ABS 2/1-139. Tax for FY-2019 $773.59. of the renovated Campus Center on Feb. 28. Pictured with him, from left, are student senator Terice Kelly of Belchertown, WEDDERBURN MARK, Student Engagement Coordinator Liz Golen, student senator Jose Perez of Holyoke and Jasmine Klingenbeck of LAND located at EASTERN PROMENADE in HOLYOKE, con Northampton, who was chairing the meeting. taining .217 ACRES shown on Assessor’s Map 000121000037, recorded at HAMPDEN COUNTY REGISTRY OF DEEDS - Document 211,184, Certificate 37421. Tax for FY-2019 $129.24. WESTERN MASS DEMOLITION CORPOR, LAND & BUILDING located at 160 MIDDLE WATER ST in HOLYOKE, containing 1.400 ACRES shown on Assessor’s Map 0047-1000011, recorded at HAMPDEN COUNTY REGISTRY OF DEEDS - Book/Page 22106-1. Tax for FY-2019 $21.40. YOUNES ABBAS, MAHDY TAMER, LAND located at 455 NORTHAMPTON ST in HOLYOKE, con taining .783 ACRES shown on Assessor’s Map 000223000009, recorded at HAMPDEN COUNTY REGISTRY OF DEEDS - Document 202,781, Certificate 36350. Tax for FY-2019 $910.49. ZHEN JUN L, A jazz ensemble of Holyoke Community College music One of the features added in the renovation was a bridge LI YEE M, students plays during the Campus Center grand opening over Tannery Brook, turning the Campus Center into a LAND & BUILDING located at 148 154 HIGH ST in HOLYOKE, last week. Pictured, from left, are drummer Dylan gateway from parking lots off Homestead Avenue to the containing .058 ACRES shown on Assessor’s Map 0013- 2000002, recorded at HAMPDEN COUNTY REGISTRY OF Baker of Easthampton, bass player Marcus Viveiros campus courtyard. DEEDS - Book/Page of Northampton, guitarist Jared Cruz of Chicopee and 21875-101. Tax for FY-2019 $7,964.86. baritone saxophonist Annalee Clough of Palmer. ZOLLO CHRISTINA M, LAND & BUILDING located at 127 WEST MEADOWVIEW RD in HOLYOKE, containing .278 ACRES shown on Assessor’s Map 000140000040, recorded at HAMPDEN COUNTY REGISTRY OF DEEDS - Book/Page 17187-176. Tax for FY-2019 $1,330.73. 3/06/2020

Gov. Charlie Baker shakes hands with student Luis Pinto New vertical walls of glass give the renovated Campus Center A wall of windows facing Holyoke Community College’s parking of Holyoke while touring El Centro, a new home for HCC’s a more inviting atmosphere than the old, slanted exterior lots and athletic fields let ample light into the main lounge at the Multicultural Academic Services program in the renovated walls of concrete, which can be seen on the right side of this renovated Camppus Center. Campus Center. staircase leading from the campus courtyard.

and sections of the lounge can be configured for larger tralized home for the college’s Multicultural Academic CAMPUS, from page 1 events such as film screenings, concerts and dance par- Services program, coordinator Myriam Quinones and ties, in addition to its daily use as a cafeteria and gather- college trustee Lucy Perez told him that having a bright, ing place. inviting and expanded space will help their program and 2019 semester, as construction crews completed the HCC President Christina Royal said the sec- the students they serve. finish work. The first floor now serves as a centralized ond-floor lounge is “a dining room, living room, study Architects were able to bring more light into the home to the college’s admissions, advising, career, room, play room and launching pad … [which] provides building by encasing the old sloping, concrete walls transfer and testing departments. The second floor hosts students with a space to ‘just be.’” She said spaces like with a vertical glass wall. This also added 9,000 square new space for the college bookstore, which had previ- this are important, as they inspire collaboration and feet to the previously 57,000-square foot floor plan. ously occupied space in the basement. It’s also home to community engagement. She called the informal gather Brightening the space was not the only reason the food court and student lounge, and offices and meet- space the “heartbeat” of the college. for the renovation, however. The construction work ing rooms for student services. Evan Plotkin, one of the college’s trustees, agreed. also addressed a persistent water leak in the basement, “We love it,” said Liz Golen, the college’s student “This space makes me want to be here,” said encasing the whole building in a water-tight seal. It also engagement coordinator. “We love it because of the Plotkin, who works in commercial real estate and prop- added a bridge over Tannery Brook and a new atrium light, the open floor plan, and the amount of space that erty management. “You can see as you look around you connecting the Campus Center with visitor parking lots is planned for” student groups. the impact it has on the college. … We are creating a adjacent at the Homestead Avenue entrance. The large, open lounge on the second floor is a key physical environment that helps students feel proud. “It’s really a great gateway into the college, now,” factor in the Campus Center’s flexibility, Golen said. One that gets them excited to learn, and that keeps them remarked state Rep. Aaron Vega, D-Holyoke, himself an She has space she can use for classes, club meetings, coming back.” HCC alumnus. “I’ve met constituents here. It’s utilized video game tournaments and other small gatherings, As the governor toured El Centro, the new cen- by community as well as the students and faculty.”

The Holyoke Sun • MARCH 6, 2020 • 17 Classifieds13 WEEKLY NEWSPAPERS ❙ SERVING 50 LOCAL COMMUNITIES A TURLEY PUBLICATION ❙ www.turley.com COMMUNITY MARKETPLACE Call us toll free 800.824.6548

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21 Base Price 22 Base Price 23 Base Price 24 Base Price Residential $26.50 $27.00 $27.50 $28.00 Circulation: LANDSCAPING 59,000 A+ ROZELL’S 25 Base Price 26 Base Price 27 Base Price 28 Base Price $28.50 $29.00 $29.50 $30.00 Hilltowns LANDSCAPING & Circulation: 9,800 BOBCAT SERVICE Excavator Services 29 Base Price 30 Base Price 31 Base Price 32 Base Price Overgrown property? $30.50 $31.00 $31.50 $32.00 Buy the Quabbin Village Hills or Extreme Brush Cutting! the Suburban Residential ZONE Shrub, Stump, Tree Removal 33 Base Price 34 Base Price 35 Base Price 36 Base Price for $26.00 for 20 words plus Lawn/Arborvite Installed $32.50 $33.00 $33.50 $34.00 Loam, Stone, Mulch, Sand 50¢ for each additional word. Storm Clean-up Add $10 for a second Zone Maintenance 37 Base Price 38 Base Price 39 Base Price 40 Base Price $34.50 $35.00 $35.50 $36.00 or add $15 to run in Small Demolition/ Junk Removal/ Clean-outs ALL THREE ZONES. Insured 413-636-5957 First ZONE base price ______Includes Name: ______Phone: ______additional words ***AAA DEVENO LANDSCAP- $ Address: ______Add a second ZONE ______10.00 ING*** Spring Clean-ups, Shrub Run my ad in the trimming, weekly maintenance, bobcat following ZONE(s): Town: ______State:______Zip:______Add a third ZONE ______$5.00 service, new lawns, new landscaping, Quabbin brick walks and patios. Free estimates. Number of Weeks: ______X per week rate = $______Subtotal ______❏ Residential/ Commercial (413)746- 9065 ❏ ❏ ❏ ❏ ❏ Suburban Credit Card: MasterCard VISA Discover Cash Check# ______x Number of Weeks ______❏ **ALL SEASON** Specializing in Card #: ______Exp. Date ______CVV ______TOTAL Enclosed ______Hilltowns shrub trimming, pruning, design, deliv- ❏ eries, loader, backhoe, insured. Pro- Amount of charge: ______Date: ______fessional. Please call Bob (413)537- 5789 (413)538-7954. OUR CLASSIFIEDS REACH 50 COMMUNITIES EVERY WEEK! • 18 • MARCH 6, 2020 • The Holyoke Sun Classifieds13 WEEKLY NEWSPAPERS ❙ SERVING 50 LOCAL COMMUNITIES A TURLEY PUBLICATION ❙ www.turley.com COMMUNITY MARKETPLACE Call us toll free 800.824.6548

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GREG LAFOUNTAIN PLUMBING & HEATING Lic #19196 Repairs & RETIRED RACING Replacement of fixtures, water heater GREYHOUNDS AVAILABLE installations, steam/HW boiler replace- FOR ADOPTION ment. Kitchen & Bath remodeling. 30 SPAYED/NEUTERED, WORMED, years experience. Fully insured. $10 SHOTS, HEARTWORM TESTED, Gift Card With Work Performed. Call TEETH CLEANED Greg (413)592-1505 MAKE A FAST FRIEND! LINC’S PLUMBING LIC. #J27222 GREYHOUND OPTIONS INC. “New Season” CALL MARY AT 413-566-3129 “New Projects” OR CLAIRE AT 413-967-9088 Call LINC’S OR GO TO For Your Connection WWW.GREYHOUNDOPTIONS. (413)668-5299 ORG HORSES ROOFING HORSEBACK RIDING LESSONS EXPERIENCED ROOFER offered year round at our state of the WORKS alone, quality work, licensed. art facility. beginner to advanced. Ages Best prices for sheds, garages, and 4 years to adult. Boarding, sales and ranches. (413)786-7924. Leasing also available. Convenient location at Orion Farm in South Hadley FREE ROOF INSPECTIONS. All (413)532-9753 www.orionfarm.net types of roofing, shingle, flat and slate. Call Local Builders (413)626-5296. LEARN TO RIDE jump, show! Be- Complete roofing systems and repairs. ginner to advanced. Qualified instruc- Fully licensed and insured. MA CS tors. boarding, training, leasing. IEA #102453, CT Reg. 0615780. Lifetime teams. Year round riding programs. Gift warranty. Senior Discount. 24 hour certificates available.860-874-8077 service. Veteran Discount. Suffield, CT endofhunt.com

The Holyoke Sun • MARCH 6, 2020 • 19 Dogs have their day

Dog show judges at the Feb. 22 event included Sarah Greenleaf, state urban forester; state Rep. Aaron Vega and his son Odin; and Susan Admission was free for spectators at the annual Dog Show, held in Kelley, executive director of the Children’s Museum at Holyoke. the gymnasium at Holyoke High School, North Campus.

Dusty won first place as the “fluffiest” contestant in the annual Dog Show hosted Participating dogs walked around the gym by the Holyoke Parks and Recreation Glacier was one of the dogs who entered the for one final lap with their owners at the Charlie was another entry in the costume Department on Feb. 22. Photos by Adrianne Johnson costume contest. conclusion of the Dog Show. contest.

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In the spirit of the festivities surrounding the 2020 St. Patrick’s Parade The Hibernians of Hampden/Hampshire Counties Invite the Public to attend the ANNUAL COMMUNION BREAKFAST Sunday, March 15, 2020 - Mass at 8:00 A.M. BridalSunday, March 8, 2020 •Show 11am - 4 pm at St. Patrick’s Chapel of St. Jerome’s Parish Holyoke Breakfast served at the Wherehouse? Holyoke after Mass MassMutual Center • Springfield, MA Master of Ceremonies: Nora McMahon Featured Speakers: Former Boston Police Commissioner Don’t Miss This Spectacular William B. Evans Presentation of the 2020 Hibernian Christian Charity Award to: Sr. Joan Magnani, SSJ, Executive Director of the Bureau of Spring Bridal Event! Exceptional Children and Adults at Jericho of Holyoke For Reservations by March 13th Contact: • Featuring The Area’s Finest Wedding Professionals Register Attorney John J. Driscoll @ 413-534-0445 • The Area’s Best Bridal Fashion Show to win a pair of Tickets are $25.00 per person • Don’t Miss The Wedding Cake Design Contest Diamond • Thousands of Dollars in Door Prizes and Giveaways Earrings • Preregister Online for a CJC Events Goodie Bag From Brad Matthew Tickets are $8.00 in advance, $10.00 at the door Jewelers Paid admission includes 1 year subscription to BRIDE’S magazine NOTICE Our Featuring The ERRORS: Each advertis- advertisers 2020 er is requested to check their advertisement the make this first time it appears. publication Wedding Call (413) 737-7555 This paper will not be or visit our website responsible for more possible. Cake for more information: than one corrected in- Design sertion, nor will be li- Let them know Contest www.cjcevents.com able for any error in you saw their an advertisement to a ad in the greater extent than the cost of the space occu- Holyoke Sponsored By: pied by the item in the advertisement. Sun

20 • MARCH 6, 2020 • The Holyoke Sun