HOLYOKE — Although Holyoke recently banned future developments of data centers in the city, the conversation regarding the controversial buildings continued during an Ordinance Committee meeting on June 30.
At that meeting, the committee sent a recommendation with amended language to the full City Council that allows the city to form a data center study committee. The council will vote on this proposal at a future meeting.
The discussion came days after the Holyoke City Council voted 9-4 in favor of banning future data centers during its June 16 meeting. During that same meeting, City Council President Tessa Murphy-Romboletti and City Councilor Meg MagrathSmith filed an order to establish, by ordinance, a temporary ad-hoc committee to study and provide an analysis regarding the potential impacts of commercial data center development in Holyoke.
The committee, which would expire June 30, 2027, would make recommendations to the City Council about potential zoning and permitting requirements.
According to the order, the ad hoc committee would include one member from Holyoke Gas and Electric, Holyoke Water Works, or a member of the Water Commission; a member of the Massachusetts Green High Performing Computing Center; one member of the Planning Board, Conservation Commission, Office of Planning and Development; a
Photo credit: Holyoke Media
SOUTH HADLEY
South Hadley turns off comments on social media pages
Residents can no longer comment on the town’s social media pages.
Page 2
CHICOPEE
Council approves FY27 budget
The City Council passed a $283.5 million budget. Page 3
community member or resident appointed by the City Council president; and a member of the City Council.
The City Council approved sending the ad-hoc committee proposal to the Ordinance Subcommittee for further discussion.
During its June 30 meeting, the Ordinance Subcommittee kept a similar structure to the original order discussed by the full council and also specified that there will be seven community members who will serve on the ad hoc data center committee.
They also dropped the addition of a City Council member from the committee and added a member from the Board of Health or Health Commission.
Magrath-Smith said the goal is to make sure the proposed committee would follow open meeting law.
“This means that these are open to the public, they’re posted, there’s minutes taken, and that means that it’s a transparent, public-facing process,” MagrathSmith stated.
The conversation on June 30 lasted nearly two hours. Ten city councilors participated, along with Holyoke Water Works Acting Manager Joe Manzi, Planning Board member Rosanna Lopez, Massachusetts Green High-Performance Computing Center Executive Director John Goodhue, Conservation Commission Chair Jeff Horan, Conservation Commission member Mary Moriarty and many members of the public.
Resident Susan Van Pelt sent an email to the Ordinance Committee with a few recommendations. She said the ad hoc committee should include a member from the Board of Health and
increase the number of community members involved. She also argued that the committee should have a representative from the city’s planning side and said the appointment power should rest on the entire council, not just the president.
Horan said the council was wise to ban future development of the data centers in the city, but added that an ad hoc committee is important to have.
“Obviously, these data centers have a lot of impact on water use and electrical use, and it may be the data centers make sense for Holyoke, but I think that is something that has to be determined,” Horan stated. “I’m not sure what the [Massachusetts Green High-Performance Computing Center] uses; we’d be interested
The Ordinance Committee discusses the implementation of a data center study committee at its June 30 meeting.
South Hadley turns off comments on social media pages
By Tyler Garnet tgarnet@thereminder.com
SOUTH HADLEY — Residents are unable to comment on the town’s social media pages due to Massachusetts public records and fiscal year 2027 budget constraints, according to an announcement by the town.
The updated social media policy went into effect on July 1.
Assistant Town Administrator Chuck Romboletti explained that budget reductions were implemented across many departments in FY27, including in IT, which will not have funding for the annual software subscription used to archive social media at a cost of approximately $10,000 in FY27.
“Without that service, the town cannot reliably maintain the required public record of comments, including deletions and edits, so
HOLYOKE — Holyoke Medical Center has once again received the American Heart Association’s
comments will be disabled to ensure compliance with state public records law,” Romboletti stated.
For any resident concerned with not getting updated news as readily, South Hadley said they will still post, but residents will be unable to comment. Romboletti said the town does not use social media as a primary platform to exchange dialogue, and posts are intended for information sharing.
Residents still have multiple established ways to communicate concerns and provide feedback, according to the town.
Romboletti said the residents can continue to contact town departments by email, phone, mail and in-person during business hours and/or by attending public meetings. Residents can also continue to share town posts on social media.
When asked if the change
Get With The Guidelines — Stroke Gold Plus quality achievement award. The hospital has re-
would be permanent, Romboletti explained that this change is being implemented due to budget constraints in FY27 and future decisions are made annually, so the town may reassess if circumstances change, but there is no current funding for a replacement service.
“The requirement to retain an accurate record of public comments, including edits and deletions under Massachusetts public records law, cannot be met reliably without the contracted service, and maintaining compliance, ensuring consistency, and balancing a constrained budget required this adjustment,” Romboletti stated.
The South Hadley Police Department also announced the change on its Facebook page. They explained that, due to the Massachusetts Public Records Law, it was determined that records created or received by gov-
ceived this award based on their commitment to ensuring people experiencing stroke receive time-
ernment entities are presumed to be public records, including content generated through municipal social media accounts.
To comply with Public Records Law requirements, municipalities must retain records associated with their social media platforms, including public comments, reactions, messages and other forms of engagement. Failure to maintain these records may subject a municipality to legal challenges, enforcement actions and potential financial penalties.
The post stated that, “This change is not something we wanted, but it is being implemented in accordance with the Town of South Hadley policy related to public records retention requirements and budget limitations affecting the town’s ability to archive social media comments. The South Hadley Police Department
ly, appropriate treatment based on nationally recognized, research-based guidelines, ultimately helping to save lives and reduce disability. HMC has been recognized annually with Get With The Guidelines Stroke awards since 2007.
HMC also received the American Heart Association’s Target: Stroke Elite Plus award. To qualify for this recognition, hospitals must meet specific criteria that reduce the time between an eligible patient’s arrival at the hospital and treatment with thrombolytic therapy.
Additionally, HMC received the American Heart Association’s Target: Type 2 Diabetes™ Honor Roll award. Target: Type 2 Diabetes aims to ensure patients with Type 2 diabetes, who might be at higher risk for complications, receive the most up-to-date, evidence-based care when hospitalized due to stroke.
As a Primary Stroke Center, HMC meets specific scientific guidelines featuring a comprehensive system for rapid diagnosis and treatment of stroke patients admitted to the emergency depart-
also said they remain committed to providing timely public safety information, community updates, announcements and emergency notifications through our social media platforms.”
While comments will no longer be available, residents can still contact the South Hadley Police Department directly with questions, concerns or information. The non-emergency number is 413-538-8231, and for emergencies, readers can call 911.
The post also said that any questions can be forwarded to Police Chief Jennifer Gundersen at gundersenj@southhadleypolice.org.
Additional information regarding the Massachusetts Public Records Law and records retention requirements is available through the Secretary of the Commonwealth’s Public Records Division.
ment. HMC also educates patients to help them manage their health and recovery at home.
Stroke is the number four cause of death and a leading cause of disability in the United States, according to the American Heart Association’s 2026 Heart Disease and Stroke Statistics Report. A stroke occurs when a blood vessel supplying the brain is blocked by a clot or ruptures, preventing blood and oxygen from reaching brain tissue. When this happens, brain cells begin to die. Early detection and rapid treatment are critical to improving survival, minimizing disability and supporting faster recovery.
Get With The Guidelines brings the expertise of the American Heart Association and American Stroke Association into hospitals nationwide, helping ensure patient care is aligned with the latest research- and evidence-based guidelines. Get With The Guidelines — Stroke is an in-hospital program designed to improve stroke care through consistent adherence to these guidelines, which can minimize long-term effects of stroke and help prevent death.
include someone with technical expertise.
Magrath-Smith said that she took a lot of language for the draft from the Whiting Reservoir Study Committee when forming this proposal.
CHICOPEE
City Council approves $283.5 million budget for FY27
By Tyler Garnet tgarnet@thereminder.com
CHICOPEE — A generally straightforward budget season officially came to an end in Chicopee after the City Council passed a budget of approximately $283.5 million for fiscal year 2027, a 2.6% increase over FY26.
Mayor John Vieau submitted his recommended budget to the City Council at the beginning of June, and after hosting multiple budget hearings with each department, the City Council met on June 25 to make the final approval.
“This budget reflects our continued commitment to fiscal responsibility while maintaining essential services and supporting the operational needs of our community,” Vieau said. “Really proud of the fiscal responsibility and our team that worked diligently with all the department heads going through every single line in
that budget to try to find how we can make cuts, how can we do things better, how can we be more efficient.”
The FY27 operating budget has been dedicated to the memory of Sharyn Riley, the past city auditor who guided the budget process in the city for over 40 years. She recently retired in February and passed away in May.
The School Department budget reflects the required net school spending amount of about $130.9 million, an increase of $7.8 million that was driven primarily by the loss of approximately $5 million in Chapter 70 funding, increased transportation costs of $2 million, employment contractual obligations and educational programming needs.
For FY27, the number of low-income students decreased by 217 students. This caused the low-income percentage to drop to 69.34%, which is below the group 11 minimum thresh-
old of 70%. This moved Chicopee into low-income group 10, and the difference is about $1,071 per student. Because of this, $5 million will not come to Chicopee because the city went under the 70% threshold when the low-income classification was reevaluated.
The School Committee approved an approximately $139.4 million FY27 budget during its June 1 meeting. Salaries take up around 75% of the budget, or $106 million, and another $35 million is allocated for expenses. The total budget is approximately $142.5 million due to other income sources.
To support educational operations, the Stabilization Fund for educational purposes will provide approximately $8.4 million in additional funding. School Committee member Deanna Rousseau said at the June 1 School Committee meeting that the allocation helps create a fully funded and balanced budget. Howev-
er, referring to the Education Stabilization Fund, she added, “that might not necessarily always be there, so I think a lot of hard work went into this, but there will have to be continued eyes on expenses as they continue to grow and also be adjusted to meet the needs of our school system.”
According to the press re-
lease, the school budget focused on creating a caring and respectful place to learn, empowering and valuing students, educators, and staff, having academics that inspire, focus on family and community connections. The budget also focused on providing effective opera-
Funding to help ease financial burden of Chicopee youth sports
By Tyler Garnet tgarnet@thereminder.com
CHICOPEE — A $50,000 state earmark was celebrated on June 25 for the future of Chicopee by ensuring that financial barriers will not prevent children from participating in sports.
State Rep. Shirley Arriaga and state Sen. Adam Gomez were joined by multiple Chicopee youth sports organizations at Rivers Park to recognize and
celebrate funding to youth sports organizations for waivers, registration, umpire/referee fees and/ or equipment.
Arriaga talked with Reminder Publishing about the earmark she secured on behalf of the state for the youth in Chicopee kindergarten through grade 8. Like so many things, the cost of youth sports continues to rise, she said. This funding helps relieve some of that financial burden while ensuring more children in kinder-
garten through grade 8 can play, learn and grow through athletics, according to Arriaga.
“This investment is about easing the financial burden on families. Every child deserves the opportunity to participate in a sport they enjoy, yet many families are forced to forego these opportunities because of rising costs and the increasing cost of living that continues to affect us all,” Arriaga stated.
This funding was split evenly
among various youth organizations in the city, including Castle of Knights, the Chicopee Galaxy Youth Athletic Association, the Tigers A.C. Club and AJAC.
Reminder Publishing reached out to Chicopee Galaxy Youth Athletic Association for comment, but they did not respond before press time.
Arriaga highlighted the financial benefits, along with the importance of kids participating in sports and the life skills
they can gain.
“Youth sports offer more than competition. They teach discipline, responsibility, accountability, teamwork, perseverance and resilience. They help children build confidence, develop lifelong friendships and learn valuable lessons that extend well beyond the playing field,” Arriaga stated.
Arriaga also said she will con-
The Chicopee City Council approves the city’s FY27 operating budget during a meeting on June 25.
Photo credit: ChicopeeTV
HOLYOKE
OneHolyoke event focuses on innovations in public safety
By Tyler Garnet tgarnet@thereminder.com
HOLYOKE — Lt. Gov. Kim
Driscoll, Mayor Joshua Garcia, First Assistant District Attorney Jennifer Fitzgerald, and Ed Caisse were a few of the many who joined the community for OneHolyoke CDC’s second annual “Building & Sustaining Livable Communities” event on June 29.
The newly-established event centered around Innovations in Public Safety, bringing together community leaders, public safety officials and community members to explore collaborative approaches to safer, stronger neighborhoods.
Founded in 1971, OneHolyoke CDC has created over 160 new homes in the Flats, Churchill and South Holyoke neighborhoods, rehabilitated hundreds of apartments and provided thousands of home improvement grants to homeowners through the Neighborhood Improvement Program.
OneHolyoke CDC Executive Director Michael Moriarty, who
moderated the event, said that improving communities requires collaboration.
“We want to be the organization in Holyoke that thinks deeper about the issues and can change this community for the
better,” Moriarty said.
Moriarty also announced he will reduce his role with the organization and that Chief Operating Officer Nayroby Rosa will become OneHolyoke CDC’s next executive director. Driscoll
presented Moriarty with a Governor’s Citation recognizing his leadership and service.
Garcia said creating a livable community requires partnerships among city government, community organizations, law enforcement, neighborhood leaders, state officials and residents.
“If we’re going to stay true to the mission that is in the heart of who we are as a city, building and sustaining livable communities, I’m going to need each and every one of you,” Garcia stated. “Sustainability and safety, they’re not singular efforts; they are collective, ongoing commitments.”
Garcia said that although public safety is about policing, it is also about public health services, building safety and inspectional services, code enforcement, transportation and traffic safety, public work-related services, housing stability and homelessness response, and environmental and climate resilience work.
Besides investing in innovative approaches to policing prevention, targeted enforcement, and community partnerships, Garcia said Holyoke is also addressing the root causes that have a direct effect on health outcomes, such as housing conditions, stability, neighborhood environment, access to healthcare, food access, educational opportunity gaps, economic instability, and governance and policy decisions.
Driscoll praised organizations like OneHolyoke CDC and the Local Initiatives Support Corporation for their role in strengthening neighborhoods.
“It is everybody’s job to make sure our communities and our neighborhoods are safe,” Driscoll stated. “There’s an art and a science to having really safe neighborhoods and to ensure that people feel engaged and heard. The foundation of a community is being able to live in a place that you feel safe, and sup-
ported and loved.”
On top of showcasing the importance of community partners, Driscoll said that she and Gov. Maura Healey’s government experiences have allowed them to create opportunities to uplift and empower what’s happening locally.
Fitzgerald highlighted the Hampden County district attorney’s Emerging Adult Court of Hope program, a specialized, collaborative program launched in partnership with Roca, Inc. and designed to give young adults ages 18-24 facing serious criminal charges a second chance through intensive support and judicial oversight.
The event also recognized Caisse and his impact through the Holyoke Safe Neighborhood Initiative. Caisse retired earlier this year after more than three decades with the Hampden County Sheriff’s Department.
Matt Perkins and James Stark from LISC explained the organization’s three-pronged approach to improving neighborhoods and creating a safer place. The organization focuses on the physical places by uplifting the people involved and reshaping systems.
LISC’s mission focuses on building on a foundation of affordable housing to fuel healthy families and businesses, as well as growing local economies through comprehensive, data-driven community efforts.
Perkins said LISC will partner with MassDevelopment, the Transformative Development Initiative and OneHolyoke CDC to bring their strategies to Holyoke.
Moriarty said that OneHolyoke, in collaboration with LISC, will look to develop a plan to make the Churchill neighborhood a “safe, attractive neighborhood for the long haul.”
To learn more about OneHolyoke CDC’s ongoing work, readers can visit oneholyoke.org.
From left: Michael Moriarty (left) and Nayroby Rosa (right) discuss the goal of the second annual “Building & Sustaining Livable Communities” event. Mayor Joshua Garcia talks to the audience about the importance of community participation to help build a sustainable and livable community in Holyoke. Lt. Gov. Kim Driscoll highlights the work her office and community partners are doing during the Building and Sustaining Livable Communities event.
Reminder Publishing photos by Tyler Garnet
Youth Sports
tinue working to secure funding that expands access to youth athletics so that every child — regardless of their family’s financial circumstances — has the opportunity to participate, grow and succeed both on and off the field. She said this is a promise she made during her 2022 campaign and is a result of her personal experiences growing up.
“Every child deserves the opportunity to play, grow, and thrive through sports, regardless of their families’ financial circumstances,” Arriaga said. “I am one of five children, and growing up, my family couldn’t afford for all of us to play organized sports. I didn’t have that opportunity until the eighth grade, while my brother, Mike, was able to play baseball. Our family’s resources meant not every child could participate. When I finally joined an organized team here in Chicopee, I was excited, but I also felt behind. My teammates had years of experience that I simply hadn’t had the chance to gain. I worked hard and caught up, but no child should feel left out because of fi-
Continued from page 3
tions and equitable resources.
Public safety remained a priority in the FY27 budget and featured a $36.7 million total budget. The Fire Department budget increase of $2.1 million is primarily attributable to settled union contracts. The Police Department budget includes $464,750 for the transfer of public safety technology accounts previously under the MIS Department, reflecting a reallocation of expenditures rather than new spending.
The city also faces rising costs, including an estimated $1.4 million increase in medical insurance. However, reductions in contingent retirement expenditures and debt-related interest costs help offset financial pressures and support long-term fiscal stability.
Enterprise funds, including water and sewer operations, remain stable and continue supporting critical infrastructure and services while maintaining
nancial barriers.”
Sports can also be essential to a healthy lifestyle, she argued. “Research consistently demonstrates that physical activity strengthens
affordable rates, according to the mayor. The DPW budget is $12.2 million, and the enterprise fund budget is $25.8 million.
This budget also reflects prioritization to protect core services, support Chicopee’s workforce, and position the city for continued financial affordabili-
JUDE’S NOVENA
emotional, physical and mental well-being,” Arriaga stated. “At a time when childhood obesity, asthma, and other chronic health conditions continue to impact our
ty, according to the mayor. The amount to be raised in the FY27 tax levy is $249.2 million.
youth, it is more important than ever that we provide accessible opportunities for children to stay active and build healthy habits that will last a lifetime.”
The City Council also approved a $2 million appropriation for capital budgeting.
TheReminder.com
Every week we will provide you with a complete listings of deaths from the preceding week from throughout Greater Springfield. We are doing this as a convenience to our readers in case you miss an obit in the daily paper. We hope you find this useful and that you will refer to it weekly.
CHICOPEE
Simone N. Gilpatrick
Suzanne C. Keating
Robert J. Slattery
EAST LONGMEADOW
Corina Laura Dalessio
HAMPDEN
Eileen J. Plante
LONGMEADOW
John R. Lyons
SOUTH HADLEY
Harvey L. Cook
SPRINGFIELD
Ann Eileen Cieboter
Denis W. LaMari
Joan Stephens
Gary S. Thompson
David P. Tuttle
Judith M. Veronesi
Managers: Roxanne Miller-Longtin, Evan Marcyoniak, Shannon Spada
State Rep. Shirley Arriaga, state Sen. Adam Gomez and multiple Chicopee youth sports organizations celebrate a state earmark to help offset costs.
Photo credit: Chicopee Galaxy Youth Athletic Association
ALDENVILLE POST 337 VS WESTFIELD POST 124
BASEBALL
In American Legion baseball, Aldenville Post 337 lost to Westfield Post 124 14-0 on Dulchinos Field in Chicopee's Rivers Park June 26.
Starting pitcher Alex Savlick on the mound for Aldenville Legion Post 337 at their June 26 game with Westfield Post 124.
Alex Savlick takes a cut at a Westfield pitch.
Matt Butler gets the out at second on Noah Amaral.
Aldenville's Alex Savlick readies a pitch.
REMINDER SPORTS PHOTOS TAKEN BY MARC ST. ONGE
Justin Rivera gloves an infield hit.
Charlie Maxwell zeroes in on a Westfield pitch.
Matt Butler works to make the out at second on Jakob Elmer.
Matt Butler gets the out at second on Jacob Barnes.
Aiden Robinson eyes a Westfield pitch.
DINING ENTERTAINMENT
Panel discussion to follow autobiographical play about clergy abuse
By Sarah Heinonen sheinonen@thereminder.com
NORTHAMPTON — This July, Easthampton resident Jay Sefton will stage a production of his one-person show “Unreconciled” at the Academy of Music in Northampton.
The play, about the sexual abuse Sefton experienced as a child at the hands of a priest, will be followed by a panel discussion with renowned author, researcher and educator in the field of trauma treatment, Bessel van der Kolk.
“It was really born out of political things that happened in 2021,” Sefton explained. Several times before then, the state legislature in Pennsylvania — where Sefton is from — had considered a constitutional amendment creating a two-year lookback window in the statute of limitations for adults who had experienced child sexual abuse. Sefton said that in 2021, the amendment was as close as it had ever been to being passed.
“I really thought it was going to happen this time,” Sefton said. “When it didn’t, I didn’t know what else to do. I was filled with rage.”
Sefton started writing about his experiences. It began almost as a thought experiment, akin to one writing a letter they never mean to send to someone who
wronged them.
“I was in that mindset, ‘I don’t have to perform it.,” he said, explaining he told himself, “There’s a chance nothing will happen with this.”
When the opportunity arose to workshop the play at the Chester Theatre Company, Sefton said he experienced hesitation. It would not be the last time. At each level of the play’s production — when it was first staged, when he performed it at a bar down the street from where the abuse happened in Philadelphia — he encountered another moment of hesitation.
“It’s rather hard to get people to come see a one-person show about clergy abuse, surprisingly,” Sefton said with a chuckle. “I thought no one would want to see it.” But he pushed forward. Unexpectedly, he said, “It started to not become mine.” At the discussion he holds after each performance, people began voicing their own experiences of abuse, some for the first time.
After a production he staged on Cape Cod, a psychologist who was friends with van der Kolk approached him. Van der Kolk is the author of the 2014 book, “The Body Keeps the Score: Brain, Mind, and Body in the Healing of Trauma,” a popular book about how trauma reshapes the body and brain. The author lives in the Berkshires and after meeting
with Sefton, agreed to join him for the discussion panel after the July 25 show.
Sefton said he no longer feels hesitant about the play. “What was born in rage has become a joy,” he said. “I enjoy performing it ... The play doesn’t feel like I’m screaming into the void anymore. It feels more profound than anything else I’ve done on stage.”
Reflecting on what he wants people to take away from “Unreconciled,” Sefton said he wants them to have a full theatrical experience, filled with a wide array of emotions. “I would like survivors to feel heard and seen, if that’s possible,” he said. Sefton also wants people to be moved to urge their legislators to support legal mechanisms that provide an opportunity for adult survivors of child sex abuse to have their day in court.
In the Massachusetts House of Representatives, bill H.1829 would eliminate the statute of limitation in civil child sexual abuse cases. Current law provides a limit of 35 years to bring a civil suit for child sexual abuse “or within 7 years of the time the victim discovered or reasonably should have discovered that an emotional or psychological injury or condition was cause.” Sefton said that in the case of clergy abuse, the Catholic church lobbies legislators to protect their institutions. Sefton said, “It’s not good for survivors. It’s not good for communities.”
Lomelda, Plume Girl, Home Baker
EASTHAMPTON — CitySpace
welcomes Lomelda, joined by Plume Girl and Home Baker, for an evening of collaborative new music in the Blue Room at Old Town Hall on Friday, July 17. Doors open at 7:30 p.m. and music begins at 8 p.m.
The concert celebrates the release of “Everyday I Weave on the Great Loom,” a new recording by Plume Girl and Home Baker. Designed in the spirit of the album itself, the performance will feature selections from its “Voice and Wind” sections, alongside new music by Lomelda performed collaboratively by all three artists. Rooted in friendship, trust and years of creative exchange, the evening highlights the deep connections that have shaped each artist’s work.
Lomelda is the long-running songwriting project of Texas-born musician Hannah Read. Since its beginnings nearly two decades ago, Lomelda has earned acclaim for intimate, emotionally resonant songs that explore connection, vulnerability and human
relationships. Read’s acclaimed releases include “Hannah” in 2020, “M for Empathy” in 2019, “Thx” two years earlier and and “4E” in 2016. A new album is expected in 2027. Plume Girl is the experimental music project of singer, dancer, and performer Sowmya Somanath. Drawing from Indian classical music and dance traditions alongside ambient folk,
experimental pop, and musique concrète, her work explores sound, improvisation, and the emotional landscapes of love, mortality and spirituality. Her recent releases include “In the End We Begin” in 2023 and 2025’s “Unnameable Glory.”
Home Baker is the project of Walter Nichols, whose music reflects the quiet rhythms of everyday life. Combining syn-
Having performed the play at venues around Western Massachusetts, Sefton said the Acade-
thesizers, wind instruments and field recordings, Nichols creates contemplative soundscapes informed by his work operating a sourdough bakery and his fasci-
my of Music show will likely be the last time the play will run in the area. Sefton said he is going to perform in England and Ireland in the fall. After that, the play will run off Broadway.
nation with the beauty of ordinary moments. Ticket prices are $20–$30 and are available at CitySpaceEasthampton.org.
Jay Sefton presents his one-person play, “Unreconciled,” at the Academy of Music on July 25.
Photo credit: Google Meet
Melissa M. Wegman to James Norris and Rebecca Norris, 71 Ann St.
Curtiss and Robin Volovski to Kelsey R. Hynds
M. Figlioli, Joan C. Hodgkins and James K. Davey to Christy Davey, 4
