Weekend - July 14, 2022

Find the latest WMass happenings at masslive.com/entertainment

Weekend

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| THURSDAY, JULY 14, 2022

WILLIAMSBURG: Town set to celebrate its 250th anniversary, E3 LIVEWIRE: Springfield Jazz & Roots Festival returns Aug. 12-13, E4 BREW AT THE ZOO: Event to benefit animals at the Forest Park Zoo, E6

Scottish celebration

Glasgow Lands Scottish Festival returns to Look Park, Page E2 NORTHAMP TO N A RTS PRES E NTS

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E2 | THURSDAY, JULY 14, 2022

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The annual Glasgow Lands Scottish Festival returns to Look Park in Northampton on Saturday. Above, from left, a child takes part in a past festival, and Andrew Easley from Manchester, N.H., demonstrates a sword at the Historic Highlanders display (DOUG STEINBOCK PHOTO;

Scottish

MARK M. MURRAY PHOTO)

celebration

Pete Raiff of Latham, N.Y., and Tim Lamere, of Goshen, are dressed for the occasion at a past Glasgow Lands Scottish Festival. (DOUG STEINBOCK PHOTO)

Glasgow Lands Festival returns to Look Park Saturday

O

By Cori Urban

Special to The Republican

rganizers of the 27th annual Glasgow Lands Scottish Festival coming to Look Memorial Park in Northampton on Saturday are hoping for a bonnie day.

But the event — and the fun — will take place rain or shine.

The Scottish festival will be open from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., with music continuing in the Celtic Pub until 9:30 p.m.

New this year will be whisky tasting.

As the second largest Scottish Festival in New England, the event offers a wealth of world-class Celtic music, piping and drumming competitions, Highland and Irish demonstrations, Scottish

heavy athletics, Scottish gifts and foods, and more than 30 Scottish clans and genealogy.

Featured on the Main Stage will be Albannach, Enter the Haggis, Sarah the Fiddler and Charlie Zahm.

The family-friendly event includes children’s games and a water spray park.

Some of the top athletes in the U.S. will be competing, including some world-record holders. Among the competiSEE SCOTTISH, PAGE E3

Bagpipes are played at a past Glasgow Lands Scottish Festival. (DOUG STEINBOCK PHOTO)

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No matter one’s ethnic background, the Scottish festival is fun for all, (Langmore) said, because of the athletic games, music and piping.

Scottish CONTINUES FROM PAGE E2

tions will be the caber throw, an event in which competitors throw an 18- to 21-foot tree trunk that weighs 90-150 pounds. “You can’t believe how strong these people are,” said Peter G. Langmore, chairman of the festival.

The competitions — for both men and women — are different and fun to watch, he said, noting that originally competitions of strength took place to select the strongest warriors to guard clan chiefs.

Other events include Throwing the Weight, Putting the Stone and Hammer Throw.

The selection of foods at the festival will include hot dogs and hamburgers to haggis.

Vendors will be selling a variety of Celtic products from kilts, to sweets, to books and jewelry; from a sword to a sporran (a leather pouch that hangs on the front of the kilt) to a set of bagpipes.

“Part of the draw is the pomp and circumstance of the clans getting out onto the field in their tartans and being recognized and shouting out their clan call and the pipe bands marching,” Langmore said. “At the closing ceremonies, the pipe bands play Amazing Grace. It can bring

THURSDAY, JULY 14, 2022 | E3

WILLIAMSBURG

250th anniversary festivities planned

By Cori Urban

ties to celebrate the milestone beginning with a family-focused fireworks display Williamsburg will tomorrow at about 9 p.m. be burgeoning with According to Lisa Bertoldi, chairman of the Williamsburg activities tomorrow 250th, parking for fireworks is through Sunday, as in designated areas off Route residents and visitors 9. On River Road itself, there mark the overdue cel- will be accessible parking and parking for those over 65 ebration of the town’s years of age. “Viewing will be on the Lashway field on River 250th anniversary.

Road,” she said. The Lash“I think there are many peo- ways are hosting two food ple who wish our celebrations trucks and music. had happened as planned The Williamsburg 250th in 2021, especially since the anniversary festival Saturday original planning work began in and around Williamsburg in 2018 with a ton of effort Center begins at 9 a.m. and and a vision for what we includes hula-hooping and might do to mark this milecircus performers. A Makers stone,” said Miana C. Hoyt Market from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.

Dawson, co-vice chairman will feature local authors, of the parade for the Wilstained glass makers, potters, liamsburg 250th Anniversary fine artists, metal workers, Committee. “With last year’s woodworkers and jewelers at events canceled due to health Anne T. Dunphy School. and safety concerns during There will be activities the pandemic, some wind at Meekins Library from 9 came out of our sails for sure. a.m. to 4 p.m., including a That said, even though we story walk created especially delayed the events by a year, for the 250th by children’s the spirit of the celebrations librarian Rochelle Wildfong. remains, and most people are Also at the library, there will excited and eager to particibe a crowdsourced “living arpate in events on July 15-17.” chives” collage project crafted SEE 250TH, PAGE E6 There is a full slate of activiSpecial to The Republican

Katie Vaudrain, of Pawtucket, R.I., takes part in the stone throw during a past Glasgow Lands Scottish Festival. The festival returns Saturday, with competitions for men and women.

(MARK M. MURRAY PHOTO)

you to tears.”

IF YOU GO Usually about 30 clans are represented at the festival, Event: Glasgow Lands and a genealogist will help atScottish Festival When: Saturday, rain or tendees research their name. shine, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.; en“I think one’s heritage is imtertainment in the Celtic portant to recognize and celPub until 9:30 p.m. ebrate, no matter what your Where: Look Memorial heritage is,” Langmore said.

Park, 300 N. Main St., “Celebrating and understandNorthampton ing one’s culture is important Admission: Adults $25 and fun.” (advance $22); age 6-12 But no matter one’s ethnic $5; and under age 6 free background, the Scottish For more info: Visit festival is fun for all, he said, glasgowlands.org because of the athletic games, music and piping.

Langmore hopes more than festival, which had been on a 5,000 people will attend the two-year hiatus because of the COVID-19 pandemic. “We need to get back to normalcy,” he said. “We believe people are ready to get back out and go to these kinds of events.”

And this is an event people enjoy, one that is educational and one that supports worthy organizations that provide volunteers for the festival.

Funds raised this year will be donated to Forum House/ Viability in Westfield and River Valley Counseling Center in Holyoke.

Admission is $25 adults (advance $22); $5 ages 6-12; and free under 6.

There is ample free parking on Look Memorial Park Emma and Haley Meacham, of Milford, try out horns on grounds. display at the Historic Highlanders tent as Lindsay Seldon, For more information, go to right from Manchester, N.H., looks on during a past festival. glasgowlands.org.

(MARK M. MURRAY PHOTO)

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E4 | THURSDAY, JULY 14, 2022

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MUSIC & CLUBBING

Nightclubs THURSDAY

30 Fort Hill Road, Easthampton Mardi Gras: Nude female dancing.

91 Taylor St., Springfield

The Magic Lantern: Nude female Doc’s Place: Karaoke. 1264 Granby dancers. 399 Wilbraham St., Palmer Road, Chicopee Mardi Gras: Nude female dancing.

91 Taylor St., Springfield

Theodores’: Kerry Kearney. 201 Worthington St., Springfield

Shadow Lounge: DJ with classics.

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Uno Chicago Grill: Uno’s Summer Courtyard: Riverside Station. 820 W. Columbus Ave., Springfield

Southwick Inn: Open mic hosted

by Steve Piper of Roadhouse Band.

479 College Highway, Southwick The Magic Lantern: Nude female dancers. 399 Wilbraham St., Palmer The Still: Drink specials. 63 Springfield St., Agawam Uno Chicago Grill: Uno’s Summer Courtyard: Good Acoustics. 820 West Columbus Ave., Springfield West Springfield Fish and Game Club: CD jukebox, pool table. 329 Garden St., Feeding Hills Whip City Brew: DJ with dance.

287 Elm St., Westfield

FRIDAY Delaney House: Lisa Martin. 3 Country Club Road, Holyoke Doc’s Place: Karaoke. 1264 Granby Road, Chicopee East Mountain Country Club: Rock 201. 1458 East Mountain Road, Westfield Glendale Ridge Vineyard: Glendale Ridge Vineyard’s Sunset Series. 155 Glendale Road, Southampton Mardi Gras: Nude female dancing.

91 Taylor St., Springfield MGM Springfield: MGM’s Free Music Fridays: Back in Black. 1 MGM Way, Springfield

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SUNDAY Doc’s Place: Karaoke. 1264 Granby Road, Chicopee Glendale Ridge Vineyard: Glendale Ridge Vineyard’s Sunset Series. 155 Glendale Road, Southampton Mardi Gras: Nude female dancing.

91 Taylor St., Springfield The Magic Lantern: Nude female dancers. 399 Wilbraham St., Palmer Uno Chicago Grill: Uno’s Summer Courtyard Series: Ethel Lee Ensemble. 820 W. Columbus Ave., Springfield

MONDAY Doc’s Place: Karaoke. 1264 Granby Road, Chicopee Mardi Gras: Nude female dancing.

91 Taylor St., Springfield The Magic Lantern: Nude female dancers. 399 Wilbraham St., Palmer Uno Chicago Grill: Uno’s Summer Courtyard: Smith & Ingram. 820 W. Columbus Ave., Springfield

TUESDAY

The Magic Lantern: Nude female dancers. 399 Wilbraham St., Palmer

Doc’s Place: Karaoke. 1264 Granby Road, Chicopee

Theodores’: The Amplifiers. 201 Worthington St., Springfield

Mardi Gras: Nude female dancing.

91 Taylor St., Springfield

Uno Chicago Grill: Uno’s Summer Tavern Restaurant: Trivia Night. 2 Concert: The Tom Ingram Trio. 820 Broad St., Westfield W. Columbus Ave., Springfield The Magic Lantern: Nude female West Springfield Fish and Game dancers. 399 Wilbraham St., Club: CD jukebox, pool table. 329 Palmer Garden St., Feeding Hills Uno Chicago Grill: Uno’s Summer Courtyard: Gary & Natalie Jones. 820 W. Columbus Ave., SATURDAY Springfield Crestview Country Club: Mike The Republican is not responsible Smith. 281 Shoemaker Lane, for unannounced schedule changes.

Agawam Listings must be received two weeks Delaney House: Jo Sallino. 3 before the date of the event. Items Country Club Road, Holyoke should be mailed to Entertainment Doc’s Place: Karaoke. 1264 Granby Guide, The Republican, P.O. Box 1329, Springfield, MA 01102-1329, emailed Road, Chicopee to pmastriano@repub.com or submitFort Hill Brewery: The Savoy Duo. ted to masslive.com/myevent

The Second Line Parade started at the Springfield Community Music School as part of the 2019 Springfield Jazz & Roots Festival. The festival, which has expanded to two days with two locations this year, returns Aug. 12-13. (ED COHEN PHOTO)

Springfield Jazz & Roots fest expands to 2-day event

T

HE NINTH ANNUAL Springfield Jazz & Roots Festival will expand to two days with two locations this year: Aug. 12-13 in Stearns Square and Tower Square Park.

The yearly downtown festival brings national stars and local talent playing jazz, blues, funk, Latin, and African music.

The event kicks off Aug. 12 at 5 p.m. with performances

by Shor’ty Billups and FAT with Peter Newland and their special guest Scott Murawski from Max Creek and blues/rock icon Mitch Chakour.

Other weekend acts include Linda Ransom & Trilogy, Tang Sauce, Martha Redbone Roots Project, Adi Oasis and more.

There also will be local pop-up craft, food and beverages stations.

Admission is free but donations are appreciated.

The annual festival is presented by Blues To Green, a nonprofit using music and art to center the cultures of

the African diaspora within American culture, nurture personal freedom, strengthen multicultural community, and catalyze action for racial and climate justice. Blues To Green was founded by Kristin Neville, wife of the late music great Charles Neville.

For a complete list of performers, visit springfield jazzfest.org.

George Lenker

SEE LIVEWIRE, PAGE E5

LiveWire

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MUSIC NEW YORK

Shakespeare remix ‘& Juliet’ to hit Broadway

By Karu F. Daniels

West Read wrote the book for the show, which is described A pop music-peppered by the production as “a remix of Shakespeare’s most multi-generational story of fabled romantic tale is headed self-discovery, empowerment to The Great White Way this and love” that “flips the script fall. on the greatest love story ever The coming-of-age juketold, imagining what would box musical “& Juliet,” happen next if Juliet hadn’t currently playing in Toronended it all over Romeo, and to, will feature music and got a second chance at life lyrics from five-time Grammy and love — on her terms.”

Award-winner Max Martin, The song list will include a who’s worked with Britney roster of hit songs written by Spears, The Backstreet Boys, Martin and his collaborators, Justin Timberlake and Taylor including Spears’ “Baby One Swift. Performances will beMore Time,” Katy Perry’s gin on Oct. 28 at the Stephen “Roar,” Kelly Clarkson’s Sondheim Theatre, according “Since U Been Gone,” Celine to producers.

Dion’s “That’s The Way It Is” Emmy Award-winning and Timberlake’s “Can’t Stop “Schitt’s Creek” writer David the Feeling.”

New York Daily News

LiveWire CONTINUES FROM PAGE E4

Liner notes • The Stanley Park Sunday Night Concert Series will feature Sweet Hitch-Hiker, a tribute to the music of Creedence Clearwater Revival, on July 24.

Fronted by Robert Black, who previously has won kudos for his tributes to artists such as Elvis, Johnny Cash, Roy Orbison and Conway Twitty, the four-piece band is perfect for fans of John Fogarty and company.

The performance begins at 6 p.m. at the Beveridge Pavilion and is free and open to the public.

Chairs will be provided and a food service will be available.

• The Norwegian pop band A-ha will be releasing both a new album and a film this summer.

The trio, featuring Magne Furuholmen, Morten Harket and Paul Waaktaar-Savoy, has not released any new music in seven years.

The band just dropped a new single, “I’m In,” from the upcoming album, “True North.”

The film will feature the band recording the songs, which it did with the Arctic Philharmonic, who are also featured in the film.

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The English rockers just released a line of scented candles, and the aromas aren’t

really what you’d call rock ’n’ roll scents.

One candle is described as a “soft blend of cedarwood and orange citrus with hints of golden amber and white musk,” while another features an “aromatic blend of woodland fir, earthen herbals, holiday spice, and warm amber.”

A third candle’s description says it’s a “delicate blend of crisp honey tea infused with hints of apricot, citrus, and floral blossoms.”

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E6 | THURSDAY, JULY 14, 2022

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SPRINGFIELD

Brew event benefits Forest Park Zoo

By Keith O’Connor

Special to The Republican

Attendees visit with one of the animals that calls the Forest Park Zoo home during a past Brew at the Zoo fundraiser. The event returns on Aug. 6 and is open to people with reserved tickets only. (HOANG ‘LEON’ NGUYEN / THE REPUBLICAN)

You won’t find any children roaming around at the Forest Park Zoo on Aug. 6, just big folks age 21 and up as part of the zoo’s annual Brew at the Zoo fundraiser.

The fourth annual event, sidelined for two years due to COVID-19, last raised $20,000 in 2019 to support the zoo and its 225 animals.

Open to reserved tickets only, the four-hour event from 1 to 5 p.m. features

beer samples from local craft breweries, a home brew competition, food trucks, live music, games, a raffle and the opportunity to visit with the animals in the zoo.

“This is our largest and most looked forward to event whose profits go into our general operating funds and were very much missed over the past two years. The monies go to take care of our 225 animals who live here because they are not able to survive in the wild for one reason or

another,” said Gabry Tyson, development manager of the Zoo at Forest Park.

More than 20 area breweries and home brewers will be pouring their cooling libations at the event including Loophole Brewing, Flying Fox Brewing, 1 Way Brewing, Big Bee Brewing, Vanished Valley Brewing Co., Taylor Beer Company, Broad Brook Brewing Company, Iron Duke Brewing Company, 4Walls, Beech Hill Brewing and more.

SEE BREW, PAGE E7

Open to reserved tickets only, the four-hour event from 1 to 5 p.m. features beer samples from local craft breweries, a home brew competition, food trucks, live music, games, a raffle and the opportunity to visit with the animals in the zoo.

250th

Road in Williamsburg.

Other highlights of the celebratory weekend include, at CONTINUES FROM PAGE E3 Meekins Library, an exhibiby Daria D’Arienzo, Meekins tion that features seven phoarchivist, offering all commu- tographers — Daria D’Arienzo, nity members the opportunity Elaine Hyde, David McIntyre, to create a snapshot of their Helen Symons, Eric Weber, lives for the next generations. Jim Weigang and Rochelle Designed by Naomi Wildfong — who each share Schmidt, the children’s crafts what they see from behind at the library will be remithe lens in their town as they niscent of the kinds of things look through “local eyes.” The children of previous generphotographic images relate ations in town would have to something in or about Wilcreated, including a special liamsburg and Haydenville.

Meekins/town 250th sampler. Photographs include nature, A mini-book sale will take scenery, people, wildlife, place from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. events, buildings, streetscapes Beginning at 11 a.m. Burgy — virtually anything in or Brews will be hosting live about or connected to Wilmusic throughout the day. liamsburg and Haydenville in Speakers from in and some way — from the magnifiaround Williamsburg will cent to the everyday. make remarks from 1 to 1:30 Meekins will host a film p.m. in the Anne T. Dunphy screening of “A Day at the School gym.

Dump,” a special community There will be an ice cream cross-generation conversasocial at the Grange Hall from tions film of townsfolk sharing 1:30-3:30 p.m. what they love about WilFood trucks and a Grange liamsburg and Haydenville, Hall square dance will round recorded on July 1, 2017, at the out the event. town’s informal social center.

On Sunday, a parade will It will play on demand on a begin in Haydenville at 9:30 dedicated computer inside a.m. from the corner of Route the library, which will offer a 9 and South Main Street in cooling station.

Haydenville, turning left onto “Two hundred and fifty is a Main Street/Route 9 and pro- significant number, and Wilceeding to the parade’s end liamsburg’s history is worth at the corner of Main Street/ celebrating,” Hoyt Dawson Route 9 and Petticoat Hill said. “It’s important to look

at how far we’ve come, what we’ve endured as a community, how that has shaped who we are as a group today.”

The Williamsburg Historical Society “has done a fantastic job of telling these stories on a daily basis on both a small and large scale using social media,” she continued.

“Reading stories about the town’s history connects residents — whether it’s a feature of the history of the house you live in, of the Mill River Dam disaster or old photos of a friend’s great-great grandparents — learning about and celebrating our history makes our town special. The 250th committee hopes that our upcoming celebrations make this sort of pride of place tangible.”

Williamsburg was first settled in 1735 and incorporated in 1771. “People are excited to come together to join the wide range of festivities and celebrate the town’s founding,” said Daria D’Arienzo, Meekins archivist and an auxiliary volunteer to the anniversary committee. “It is an especially joyful occasion because the delay (in the celebration because of the pandemic) has given us a greater appreciation of the ability to celebrate together.”

As an archivist, she believes it is important to know and

celebrate the stories of one’s own community. “Celebrating our 250th gives us a chance to acknowledge where we have come from, to know who we are now, to build on all that is good in our community and evolve as a town the best way we can, looking forward all that the here and now and what the future has to offer.”

The 250th was also an opportunity to gather the stories of people who live or have

lived in Williamsburg and Haydenville over the years in a book called “Our Town 2021 Memories of Williamsburg and Haydenville,” compiled by a group over eight years and edited by David Bickford and Mary Bisbee. The book will be available during the festivities.

For a schedule of activities and more information about Wiliamsburg’s 250th anniversary celebration, go to burgy250th.com.

WEDNESDAY

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THURSDAY, JULY 14, 2022 | E7

DINE & WINE

2 Western Mass brew festivals on tap

A

S I’VE SAID IN THE past, brew festivals in general are not my bag: There is nothing wrong with them; they just don’t float my (beer) boat personally.

But for those who enjoy these beer bacchanalias, two Western Massachusetts events are slated in the weeks ahead.

First is the Great Barrington Food Truck and Craft Beer Festival on July 23 from noon to 5 p.m. This bash is equally dedicated to people who enjoy food truck offerings, but it also features an impressive array of craft beer. Some of the breweries that will be pouring pints there include Anchor & Hope, Dorchester Brewing Co., Hudson North, Idle Hands Craft Ales, SingleCut Beersmiths, and Vermont Beer Makers, to name just a few.

The festival will also feature 12 New England food trucks, serving such popular items such as stuffed corn pancakes, crunchy tacos, sweet and savory kettle corn and more. There will also be lawn games, music and plenty of other types of fun.

The event will take place rain or shine, and food and drink will be sold separately from admission cost. All first responders and members of the military (active or retired) will receive free admission with valid identification.

This event is family friendly and children 12 and under are free, but no dogs are allowed. Lawn chairs are welcomed and even recommended.

The event will be held at the Butternut Ski Area and Tubing Center, 380 State Road in Great Barrington.

Next up will be the return of the Brew at the Zoo in Springfield’s Forest Park on Aug. 6 from 1 to 5 p.m.

After a three-year hiatus due to COVID-19, the popular festival will return

George Lenker Beer Nut

with beer samples from local craft breweries, a home brew competition, food trucks, live music, games, a raffle and zoo animal interactions.

“We haven’t been able to host Brew at the Zoo since 2019, and we’ve really missed it,” said Sarah Tsitso, executive director at The Zoo in Forest Park. “This event brings together our incredible craft beer community, who all come out to support the 225 animals that call our zoo their home.”

Attendees can choose from four ticket types: VIP, VIP designated driver, general admission and designated driver. Attendees with a VIP ticket will enjoy an extra hour of sampling beginning at 12 p.m., the opportunity to participate in up-close animal encounters, and grain to feed the animals. All attendees must be 21-plus.

The current list of brewers for event includes Loophole Brewing, One Way Brewing, Vanished Valley Brewing Co., Broad Brook Brewing Company, Connecticut Valley Brewing Company, Berkshire Brewing Company, Rustic Brewing Company, Iron Duke Brewing, Two Weeks Notice Brewing Company, Brew Practitioners and New City Brewery, in addition to nine home brewers.

Advance tickets are required to attend the event and IDs will be checked at the door. Tickets are limited and on sale now at forestparkzoo.org/brew

T

Subway reshapes brand with ‘Eat Fresh, Refresh’

HE ONGOING “Eat Fresh, Refresh” initiative that Subway, the Milford, Connecticut-based sandwich chain, has been pursuing over the last year is reshaping that brand while at the same time garnering industrywide recognition and praise.

Earlier this month the latest phase of the “Eat Fresh, Refresh” program was introduced; it features 12 new chef-designed sandwich options that Subway is calling the “Subway Series.” In addition to offering new eating experiences, this latest “Eat Fresh” rollout, which the brand is calling “a whole new way to Subway,” represents a subtle yet significant shift in the chain’s approach to building sandwiches and serving customers.

The new sandwiches, which incorporate the “improved-quality” ingredients

Subway has launched 12 new sandwiches in its Subway Series. There are three subs in each of four categories — cheesesteaks, Italianos, chicken and clubs.

that Subway has introduced over the last twelve months, are divided into four categories — Italianos, Cheesesteaks, Chicken, and Clubs.

The Italiano lineup includes creations like the “The Boss.” Served on toasted Italian Herb & Cheese bread, it’s a meatball sandwich further enhanced SEE MENU, PAGE E9

Hugh Robert Off The Menu

This latest “Eat Fresh” rollout, which the brand is calling “a whole new way to Subway,” represents a subtle yet significant shift in the chain’s approach to building sandwiches and serving customers.

Brew

that is a tie-in to Dr. Seuss, whose father was a curator at the zoo, and as a tribute to CONTINUES FROM PAGE E6 Mulberry Street,” he added.

When One Way Brewing Food trucks, offering made their first appearance taste-tempting treats for an at Brew at the Zoo they were additional price, will include still a home brewer, now a North Elm Butcher Block, full brewery and taproom Bistro Bus, and Cake, Batter located on 807 Maple Road in & Roll.

Longmeadow.

Adding to the merriment of “We believe in Springfield the day will be the acoustic and what the city has to offer sounds of musician Andy everyone including this hisCavanaugh. toric landmark called the Zoo Forest Park Zoo will be at Forest Park,” said One Way closed to the public during Brewing co-founder Jason the event and only those Tsitso about getting behind with advance tickets will the annual fundraiser. be allowed to enter the zoo.

“We will be pouring a Even with tickets in hand, IDs special beer milkshake from will be required to enter the our IPA series that is called brew fest.

Spilled Milk with mulberries Those planning on at-

tending the fundraiser can select from four ticket types: general admission is $40 and covers tastings, free glass, and visits with the animals; general admission designated driver is $20 and includes visits with the animals, but no alcoholic drinks; VIP is $50 and includes an extra hour of tasting beginning at noon and an additional opportunity to meet the zoo’s animal ambassadors up-close and personal and also receive animal feed to interact with the zoo’s hoofstock on their own; and VIP designated driver — priced at $30 — receive the same VIP benefits, but will not be served alcohol.

To purchase tickets, visit forestparkzoo.org/brew.

E8 | THURSDAY, JULY 14, 2022

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DINE & WINE

Albariño white wines from Spain’s Rias-Baixas region Many of these delicious Spanish wines cost less than $20 a bottle

W

HEN IT COMES to wine, Spain might be best known for its robust reds from regions like Rioja and Ribera del Duero or smooth Sherries from Jerez in southwest Spain.

But that’s just the start when it comes to outstanding wines from this wonderful country.

Don’t forget about Spanish white wines.

And when it comes to beautiful white wines from Spain, one wine in particular stands out — Albariño.

You might reasonably think that Albariño is a wine region in Spain. Often, Spanish wine labels prominently feature the name of the wine region where the wine comes from.

That’s definitely true when it comes to many wines from Rioja and Ribera del Duero. And on many Albariño wines from Spain, the world Albariño is often printed in large letters on the label.

But don’t let the label fool you.

Like most American wines, Albariño is the name of the grape used to make this Spanish white wine.

And when it comes to great Albariño wines from Spain, some of the best ones come from Rias-Baixas in northwestern Spain’s Galicia region.

I have raved before about these lovely, subtle white wines.

So as we head into the heart of summer, I thought now would a great time to write again about these bright, lively wines filled with crisp, refreshing citrus flavors perfect for warm afternoons and cooler summer nights.

Let me add that many Albariños from Spain cost less than $20 a bottle. And you honestly can’t go wrong with

bright, lively, refreshing flavors and aromas. Hints of sea salt and bright lemon zest dance on the tongue, along with a slightly flinty finish with a dash of honeydew melon. Picture a combination of dry Chablis from France in northern Burgundy mixed with pinot grigio from Italy.

Love this wine’s subtle, refreshing flavors.

2019 Pazo de Barrantes Gran Vino Albarino • Region: Rias Baixas, Galicia, Spain • Tasting notes: “Gran Vino” literally means “great wine” in Spanish. I’ve seen “Gran Reserva” before on many Spanish wine labels, which has to do with how long the wines are aged in barrels and bottles before they can be sold. (I’ve written about this before in an article about how to read a Spanish wine label.)

The two Albariño white wines from Spain’s Rias-Baixas region recommended this week.

So what do the words “Gran (KEN ROSS PHOTO) Vino” mean on the label one from Spain’s Rias-Baixas is the word often used to of this wine? I’m still not region. This area in particular describe this grape in Spain, completely sure. But I say it’s consistently produces many while Alvarinho is the word an accurate description since crisp, refreshing affordable often used in Portuguese this definitely is a great wine.

Albariños. to describe the grape in If you’ve had Albariño wines And if you decide to spend Portugal. It’s sort of like the from Spain’s Rias Baixas a bit more on some Spanish difference between syrah and region, you’ll recognize this Albarinos, there are many shiraz — exact same grape, wine’s lemon and sea salt flaoutstanding ones like one of two different names. vors. But that’s just the start the wines recommended this for this complex wine. Here, Albariño wineweek. the flavors are denser and Ken Ross growing regions Hope you enjoy. more nuanced, more subtle Wine Press Albariño grapes are widely and understated. Along with Wines recommended used to make wine in norththe familiar Rias Baixas Althis week west Portugal and northwest tuguese border. The cool cli- bariño flavors, there are hints • 2020 Nora Albarino Spain, particularly in the mate and nearby ocean play of dried apricot, peach and ($14.99 at Provisions in Galicia region of Spain. Now- a huge role in shaping how toasted butter.

Northampton) adays, winemakers in other wines from Rias Baixas taste.

Let me add that the flavors • 2019 Pazo de Barrantes regions including California, Specifically, many Albariño linger long after each sip and Gran Vino Albarino ($50 Uruguay and New Zealand wines from Rias Baixas have sometimes even leave a slight Suggested Retail Price) make wines using Albariño a crisp, dry, lemon-like finish tingling sensation on the tip grapes. But in most cases, with a hint of brine thanks to of the lips. A truly delightful, About Albarino if you see a wine made with the fog and cool ocean water delicate wine that beautifully Sometimes referred to as Albariño or Alvarinho grapes, nearby. illustrates why Spain’s Rias “Alvarinho,” Albariño grapes odds are the wine is from Baixas region has become Wine tasting notes have been used to make Spain or Portugal. so well known for its superb white wines for at least 200 Let me add that both wines 2020 Nora Albarino Albariño wines. to 300 years or perhaps even recommended this week • Region: Rias Baixas, Cheers! longer, according to “Wine come from Spain’s Rias Galicia, Spain Wine Press by Ken Ross Grapes” by Jancis RobinBaixas region. Located within • Tasting notes: This out- appears on Masslive.com every son, Julia Harding and Jose Galicia, Rias Baixas is located standing, affordable Albariño Monday and in The RepubVouillamoz. As for the two right near the Atlantic Ocean white wine from Spain’s Rias lican’s weekend section every different names, Albariño in Spain just north of the Por- Baixas region abounds with Thursday.

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WEEKEND

THURSDAY, JULY 14, 2022 | E9

DINE & WINE

Menu

house locations on Riverdale Street in West Springfield and on Southbridge Street in Auburn.

tomorrow from 4 to 8 p.m. To be held on the Belchertown Town Common, the gathering CONTINUES FROM PAGE E7 will feature a selection of food with pepperoni and fresh trucks such as Thai Chili, mozzarella.

• Celebrating its 30th anni- Rooster’s Roaming Cantina, As part of the Subway Series versary, NYC Restaurant Week and Batch Ice Cream. Live cheesesteak options, Subway kicks off Monday and runs music will contribute to the has introduced “The Monster,” through Aug. 21. fun. a sandwich build that includes Participating eateries across For more information conshaved steak, bacon, red onthe city’s five boroughs are tact the Belchertown Cultural ions, sliced bell peppers, and offering special menus — two Council at 413-813-5207. a double layering of Monterey courses at lunch and three Jack cheese. at dinner — at three price • This month, McDonRotisserie chicken is the points — $30, $45, and $60. In ald’s USA LLC, the domestic main protein component in celebration of the week’s 30th operating division of the global “The Great Garlic,” where anniversary, some restaurants burger chain, has organized a the chicken is teamed up with are also offering a special virtual summer camp.

The Batch Ice Cream truck will be among the eateries parbacon, provolone, lettuce, $30 bottle of wine to go with Camp McDonald’s is, ticipating in tomorrow’s Food Truck Friday, sponsored by the tomatoes, and red onion. The dinner. according to the company, Belchertown Cultural Council. The event will take place from sandwich includes the only More than 600 restaurants “an epic lineup of food deals, 4 to 8 p.m. on the Belchertown Town Common. Above, Kendall “new” ingredient used in the are participating in this year’s menu hacks, merch collabs and Garvey serves ice cream from the truck at the Farmers Market Subway Series — a roasted Restaurant Week lineup, music performances by some at Forest Park earlier this summer. (DON TREEGER / THE REPUBLICAN) garlic aioli spread. including 14 establishments of the hottest artists.”

A deliberate impact of this that took part in the original The camp, which can only be new sandwich lineup on the Subway shop with any queswell as luncheon-style options. restaurant week back in 1992. accessed through the McDonway Subway locations do tions.

The latter include a fresh catch As is customary, Saturdays ald’s smartphone app, includes business is to downplay the of the day and a chicken entree are excluded from the Restau- a schedule of special food traditional “build-it-your-way” Side dishes as well as a selection of side rant Week schedule, and promotions throughout the approach Subway pioneered in • Cracker Barrel Old dishes, homemade soup, desSunday participation is at the month-long camp session as favor of “pre-curated” options Country Store locations serts, and beverages. option of individual establish- well as “insider” tips on creatlike the Subway Series. have recently enhanced their On Sunday, kids can enjoy ments. ing “secret menu” items.

Subway’s product develmorning food offerings by brunch for free at the Brass MasterCard is sponsoring A full schedule of Camp Mcopment people say that the introducing a build-your-own Rail, with up to two kids per this year’s NYC Restaurant Donald’s activities and deals, sandwiches were specificalHomestyle Breakfast. Guests paying adult qualifying for the Week, and MasterCard as well as a download link for ly designed to have broad can choose from eggs, grits, deal. In addition to regular cardholders can preregister to the McDonald’s app, can be appeal and thereby require and a choice of breakfast meats menu selections, the brunch receive a $10 statement credit found online at McDonalds. less customization at the time that includes plant-based and will feature kid-friendly items on each transaction of $45 com. of assembly. Subway Series spicy chicken sausage options. such as hot dogs, mac and or more while dining at NYC menu boards are now set up to Cracker Barrel’s fried apples cheese, and chicken tenders.

Restaurant Week locations • Table 3 Executive Chef encourage customers to order and hashbrown casserole are The kids eat free deal is a through July 31. Go to the Mas- Enrico Giovanello will be items by name or number, and also side order options within once-a-month occasion at the terCard website, priceless. hosting his second patio dinner although swapping out sandthe build-your-own deal.

Brass Rail this summer. com, for details and limitaof the summer season July 27 wich ingredients is permitted, Also new on the menu is a Brunch reservations can tions on this promotional offer. at 6 p.m. it’s not encouraged.

Stuffed Cheesecake Pancake be made by calling the Brass More information about NYC The event, which will be held While conducting in-store breakfast that features panRail at 413-569-9585 or going Restaurant Week, as well as a at The Collection at Wight testing, Subway has discovered cakes stuffed with cheesecake online to the venue’s website, complete list of participating Farm in Sturbridge, will feathat a large number of custom- filling, topped with seasonal brassrailmeetinghouse. restaurants, can be found at ture a New England clambake ers order the new sandwiches fruit, and served with strawcom. nycgo.com/restaurantweek. menu. Cost to attend is $65, an “as is,” a shift in operations berry syrup. Two eggs and a amount that does not include that reduces sandwich assem- choice of bacon or sausage is • Outback Steakhouse • This Sunday, the Miss either taxes or gratuity. bly times while also simplialso included with the breaklocations are celebrating the Florence Diner in Florence Patio dinners are served fying training and boosting fast. summer season with a new will be featuring live acoustical outside, but arrangements to employee productivity.

There are Cracker Barrel Strawberry Salad. Based on a music during brunch. Party of move the experience indoors Subway, therefore, is keen on Old Country Store locations blend of arugula and Romaine Two, the vocal and instrumen- are in place should the weather further emphasis on “curated” in Holyoke at Ingleside and in lettuce, the salad is garnished tal duo of Keri Klee and Annot cooperate. sandwich options.

Sturbridge on Route 20. with fresh strawberries, spiced drew Banas, will be performing Reservations are required The chef-designed Subway pecans, and goat cheese crum- from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m., with the and can be made by calling Series sandwiches, Subway • The Brass Rail Meeting bles. A raspberry vinaigrette is diner’s regular brunch menu 774-241-8450. executives claim, also score House in Southwick is current- the default dressing option. available at that time.

Hugh Robert is a faculty higher on customer satisfacly featuring a server-assisted A limited-time-only menu Contact the Miss Florence member in Holyoke Commution surveys than do the typical brunch buffet every Sunday. offering, the salad is availDiner at 413-584-3137 for nity College’s hospitality and customer-specified sandwich With seatings available from able as a side dish or can be details. culinary arts program and has builds.

10:30 a.m. until 1:30 p.m., the reconfigured into an entree by more than 45 years of restaurant Visit Subway.com for more brunch lineup incorporates a the addition of grilled or crispy • The Belchertown Cultural and educational experience. information on the Subway DIY waffle bar, quiche, French chicken.

Council will be sponsoring Robert can be reached online at Series and contact your local toast, and eggs Benedict, as There are Outback Steaka Food Truck Friday event OffTheMenuGuy@aol.com.

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E10 | THURSDAY, JULY 14, 2022

THE REPUBLICAN | MASSLIVE.COM

CALENDAR

Events

for neuroblastoma. For tickets, call or text Heather at 413-563-6210 or purchase online at jessmiller comedy.com/event/addysarmy/.

Fundraiser will include raffles, 50/ 50 and cash bar. Grab a burger from the kitchen or bring your own snacks. $20. 460 Granby Road, Chicopee; kofc69.com.

THURSDAY “Betty & The Patch”: Thu., 7:30 p.m.; Fri., 8 p.m.; Sat., 2 and 8 p.m.; Sun., 2 p.m. Majestic Theater, through July 24, Tickets range from $31-$35. 131 Elm St., West Springfield; 413-747-7797 or majestic theater.com.

Glasgow Lands Scottish Festival: Sat., Look Park, The Scottish festival will be open from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. with music continuing in the Celtic Pub until 9:30 p.m. New this year will be whiskey tasting.

Vendors, children’s games, Scottish activities. Admission is $25 adults (advance $22); $5 age 6-12; and under 6 free. 300 North Main St., Northampton. 413-584-5457 or lookpark.org.

“Birds of North America”: Thu. and Sat., 2 and 7:30 p.m.; Fri., 7:30 p.m.; Sun., 2 p.m. Chester Theatre Company, through Sun. This play contains discussions of miscarriage and cancer. Tickets: $52.50 single, $10 Chester and Middlefield residents; $15 military personnel; $10 EBT and ConnectorCare Card to Culture; $10 student rush. 15 Middlefield Road, Chester. 413354-7771 or chestertheatre.org.

Jacob’s Pillow Dance Festival — A.I.M. by Kyle Abraham: See Thursday listing

Bad News Jazz and Blues Orchestra: Thu., 6:30 p.m. Longmeadow Town Green, Free. Route 5, Longmeadow.

Jacob’s Pillow Dance Festival — Mina Nishimura and Kota Yamazaki: Thu., 6 p.m. Henry J. Leir Stage, $25. 358 George Carter Road, Becket; 413-243-0745 or jacobspillow.org.

Jacob’s Pillow Dance Festival — A.I.M. by Kyle Abraham: Thu.-Fri., 8 p.m.; Sat., 2 and 8 p.m.; Sun., 2 p.m. Ted Shawn Theatre, $55. 358 George Carter Road, Becket; 413243-0745 or jacobspillow.org.

The Peach Truck Tour: Thu., starting at 8 a.m. The Peach Truck is coming to Eastfield Mall, 1655 Boston Road, Springfield, 8-9:30 a.m.; Tractor Supply Co, 67 Palomba Drive, Enfield, 11:30 a.m.-1 p.m.; Amelia Park Arena, 21 South Broad St., Westfield, 3 p.m.-4:30 p.m.

Pollination Station: Thu., 11 a.m.

Edwards Public Library, Join Meghan from the Hampshire/ Hampden Conservation District to explore the work of pollinators.

Learn about plants, and then go plant. Register in advance. Call the library at 413-527-9480 or go online to southamptonlibrary.org, 30 East St., Southampton. 413527-9480.

Tanglewood 2022 Season: Thu., 8 p.m. Emanuel Ax, Mackenzie Melemed, and Cantus. Ozawa Hall, tickets start at $22. 297 West St., Lenox. 888-266-1200 or tangle wood.org.

FRIDAY A.P.E.@Hawley presents “Raveling<>Reweaving”: Fri.-Sat., 7 p.m.; Sun., 2 p.m. Northampton Center for the Arts, three works of dance performance by Rebecca Pappas,

Popup Art Salon and Gallery: Sat., 11 a.m.-2 p.m. LAVA Center, featuring new art and vendors, 324 Main St., Greenfield.

A.I.M. by Kyle Abraham comes to the Ted Shawn Theatre this weekend as part of the Jacob’s Pillow Dance Festival. Performance times vary. For more information, visit jacobspillow.org Above are Tamisha A. Guy and Claude “CJ” Johnson. (A.I.M. BY KYLE ABRAHAM)

Tatyana Tenenbaum, Lailye Weidman. Advance tickets available at eventbrite.com/e/rebeccapappas-tatyana-tenebaum-lailye -weidman-tickets-358871653777.

Attendees may purchase tickets for a single evening, or for both Friday night and Sunday afternoon as a package. A limited number of tickets may be available for purchase at the door, Tickets are sliding scale: $10-$35 for single evening entry, and $15-$50 for Friday/ Sunday attendance. 33 Hawley St., Northampton. 413-584-7327 or nohoarts.org.

“Betty & The Patch”: See Thursday listing “Birds of North America”: See Thursday listing HVC’s Fun Fridays — Storytelling Standup Showcase: Fri., 7 p.m.

Happier Valley Comedy Theater.

Watch Happier Valley Comedy talent try out their latest material, laugh together, raise a glass, and support up-and-coming standup comedians. Doors open at 5:30 p.m.; showcase starts at 7. 1 Mill Valley Road Suite B, Hadley.

Jacob’s Pillow Dance Festival — Passion Fruit Dance Company with Baye and Asa: Fri., 6 p.m.

Henry J. Leir Stage, $25. 358 George Carter Road, Becket. 413-

243-0745 or jacobspillow.org.

Jacob’s Pillow Dance Festival — A.I.M. by Kyle Abraham: See Thursday listing

Shea Away Series: Sat., 6 p.m.

Peskeomskut Park, featuring Home Body and Frank Hurricane. Rain date Sun. For more information, visit riverculture.org, free. Avenue A and 7th Street, Turners Falls.

Swing Set Singers — Free Jazz Concert: Sat., 1 p.m. Sweetser Park. Grab your lawn chair and enjoy a jazzy array of songs from the 1920s, ’30s and ’40s. Lessey Street, Amherst.

“Betty & The Patch”: See Thursday listing

Jacob’s Pillow Dance Festival — A.I.M. by Kyle Abraham: See Thursday listing Ludlow Cultural Council Concert Series: Sun., 5 p.m. Memorial Park, Ragtime 5. Bring your own chair/ blanket, Chestnut and East Streets, Ludlow.

Sevenars Concerts: Sun., 4 p.m.

Sevenars Academy, featuring Christopher James, cello, and Luis Ortiz, piano, $20 suggested donation at the door. Ireland Street at Route 112, Worthington. 413-238-5854 or sevenars.org.

Sundays in the Park: Sun., 12:302:30 p.m. Lee Common, in front of the First Congregational Church in town park. Concert will be held rain or shine. Lineup: Sun., Liv Cummins and Sandy McKnight and Garrin Benfield; July 24, Sherry Steiner and Bill & Jay; July 31, Dos Matchsticks! Dar Maloney and Tom Conklin and Bel Canto Chamber Players; Aug. 7, Tere Luna Romantica and Acousticca. Bring a chair, stop in the park to get 10% off discount coupons from participating restaurants or bring your own picnic, and have a seat to listen to the music.

Social distancing and masks are encouraged, Main Street, Lee;

Tanglewood 2022 Season: Sun., 2:30 p.m. Andris Nelsons conducts Tanglewood 2022 Season: Sat., 8 Fazil Say and Brahms featuring p.m. Tanglewood, Boston Sympho- soprano Ying Fang, bass-baritone ny Orchestra. Shed, tickets start at Shenyang, and Arthur and Lucas $24. 297 West St., Lenox. 888-266- Jussen, pianos. Shed, tickets start at $24. 297 West St., Lenox. 8881200 or tanglewood.org.

266-1200 or tanglewood.org.

Tanglewood 2022 Season: Fri., 8 p.m. Tanglewood, “The Empire Strikes Back,” with live accompaniment by Boston Pops and Keith Lockhart. Shed, tickets start at SUNDAY $35. 297 West St., Lenox. 888-2661200 or tanglewood.org.

A.P.E.@Hawley Presents: “Raveling<>Reweaving”: See Friday listing SATURDAY A.P.E.@Hawley Presents: “Raveling<>Reweaving”: See Friday listing

News Jazz and Blues Orchestra featuring vocalist Cindy Reed will be play Pulaski Park, 40 Belchertown Road. Food and beverage service will begin at 5 p.m., free.

“Betty & The Patch”: See Thursday listing “Birds of North America”: See Thursday listing

Breakfast with Santa in July: Sun., 8:30 a.m.-noon, Our Lady of the “Birds of North America”: See Lake Church, featuring scrambled Thursday listing eggs, pancakes, ham, sausage, “Crazy For You”: Sat., 7 p.m.; Sun., home fries, pastries, coffee and bev2 p.m. Ja’Duke Theater presents erages. Songs and carols provided “Crazy For You.” $12 children 12

by Jack Yourous. Father Shea Hall, and under and seniors; $15 general $8 adults, $7 seniors, $5 children, admission. 110 Industrial Boulevard, free children under 5. No family Turners Falls; 413-863-0001 or pays more than $25. 224 Sheep jaduke.com.

Pasture Road, Southwick.

FunnyRaising Comedy Show “Crazy For You”: See Saturday Addy’s Army: Sat., 6 p.m. Knights listing of Columbus Camelot Room.

Free Concert by Bad News Jazz Night of comedy to benefit Addy, and Blues Orchestra: Sun., 6 p.m. a 6-month-old baby, and her Pulaski Park, Jeff Gavioli’s Bad family as she receives treatment

Quadrangle Dr. Seuss Sculpture Garden: Outdoor sculpture garden of larger-than-life bronze statues of Springfield native Dr. Seuss at his drawing board surrounded by some of his most beloved characters including Horton the Elephant, the Grinch, the Lorax and others. Free on the green.

George Walter Vincent Smith Art Museum: Permanent exhibit: “Ancient Treasures,” a display of artifacts from ancient China, Greece, Rome and Egypt. Hands-on making activities in the Hasbro Games Art Discovery Center. Part of the free family activities. Summer Hours: Mon.-Sat. 10 a.m.-5 p.m.; Sun. 11 a.m.-5 p.m. The museums will be open daily during Summer Spectacular. For a listing of summer

SEE CALENDAR, PAGE E11

WEEKEND

THE REPUBLICAN | MASSLIVE.COM

Calendar CONTINUES FROM PAGE E10 activities visit springfieldmuseums. org. All activities are free with museum admission.

Lyman and Merrie Wood Museum of Springfield History: Permanent exhibit: more than two dozen Indian motorcycles and related memorabilia.

Michele and Donald D’Amour Museum of Fine Arts: “Fantastic Ruins” etchings by Giovanni Battista Piranesi, through Sun. “Washi Transformed: New Expressions in Japanese Paper,” through Sept. 4.

Springfield Science Museum: “Nature Cat: Backyard and Beyond,” through Sept. 4. This handson, bilingual (Spanish and English) exhibit will encourage young children to explore the natural world.

The Amazing World of Dr. Seuss Museum: Permanent exhibit.

First floor contains interactive three-dimensional exhibits, second floor contains Geisel’s personal memorabilia. For reservations, visit springfieldmuseums.org.

Quadrangle admission: $25 for adults, $16.50 for seniors (60+) and college students with ID, $13 for children ages 3-17; free to children under age 3 and members, Springfield residents are free with proof of residency. Welcome Center and Museum store. Tues.-Sat. 10 a.m.-5 p.m.; Sun. 11 a.m.-5 p.m.

museum members. 58 North Road, East Windsor.

Edith Wharton: The Mount: “The Garden of My Soul: Edith Wharton in France, The Lesage Collection,” through Sept. Open daily, 10 a.m.-5 p.m. $20 adults, $18 seniors (65+), $13 students with ID, free ages 18 and under. 2 Plunkett St., Lenox or edithwharton.org.

Eric Carle Museum of Picture Book Art: Permanent exhibit: Gabrielle Healy Carroll Storytime Programs are held Tues. and Fri. 10:30 a.m.; Sat. 10:30 a.m. and 2 p.m.; Sun. 2 p.m., free with admission. Thurs.-Fri. 10 a.m.-3 p.m.; Sat. 10 a.m.-4 p.m.; Sun. noon-4 p.m. $6, $9, $22.50 for a family of four.

“Celebrating Collage: A 20th Anniversary Celebration,” through Dec. 31. 125 West Bay Road, Amherst or carlemuseum.org.

Holyoke Heritage State Park: Permanent exhibit, preserving the history and culture of Holyoke through permanent exhibits on the paper and textile industry, seasonal interpretive tours and programs.

Visitor Center open daily, noon-4 p.m. Free, 221 Appleton St., Holyoke, 413-534-1723 or mass.gov/ locations/holyoke-heritagestate-park.

Holyoke Merry-Go-Round: Open for rides Sat.-Sun., noon-4 p.m. $3.50 ride or 4/$10. 221 Appleton St., Holyoke or holyokemerrygo round.org.

Norman Rockwell: Freedom’s Legacy: “Imprinted: illustrating Race,” through Oct. 30. “The Lincoln Memorial Illustrated,” through Sept. 4. “In Our Lifetime: Paintings from the Pandemic” by Kadir Nelson, through Oct. 30. 9 Route 183, Stockbridge or nrm.org.

Old Sturbridge Village: “New England on Parade” exhibit through July 2023 examines parades and parade traditions in New England from 1776 to 1940. Included with general admission. Permanent exhibit includes Kidstory, an indoor learning gallery where kids ages 3-10 can try on period costumes and imagine life in the 1830s and “Neat and Tasty: Getting Dressed in Early New England.” Hours: Wed.-Sun. 9:30 a.m.-4 p.m. Kids are free during the summer at the village this year, with up to three kids under the age of 17 admitted free when accompanied by an adult paying full admission. $24, $22 seniors, $8 children 3-17, free for children under 3. Evening at the Village: Tomorrow. Visitors can stroll through the commons and farm, take a horse-drawn wagon ride, and listen to live music by Quintebrass. Evening bonfire and games for children. Guests are invited to bring a picnic. Snacks and drinks will be available for purchase at the Miner Grant Store.

Tickets for this event are $15 nonmember adults, $10 nonmember children, $10 member adults, and $7 member children. Music and Art Weekend: Sat.-Sun. Listen to music and see different pieces of art from the 1800s. Included with admission. Route 20, Sturbridge or osv.org.

Josiah Day House: Permanent exhibit: featuring guided tours, artifacts, furniture, clothing and documents from 1754-1902. Call for open house schedule and individual tours. $3, $1 children 6-12, Amelia Park Children’s Museum: free for members, 70 Park St., West Porter-Phelps-Huntington MuHands-on activities and creative Springfield; 413-734-8322. seum: Museum is open for guided exhibits. Hours: Thurs.-Mon., 10 tours through Oct. 15. Sat.-Wed., a.m.-3 p.m. Open for groups Tues.

Naismith Memorial Basketball 1-4 p.m., and closed on Thurs. and and Wed. $8 adults, $8 children (12 Hall of Fame: Permanent exhibit: Fri. All visitors will be required to months and older), $4 grandthree floors with dozens of handswear masks and be fully vaccinated parents/seniors (60+), military on exhibits, a regulation sized against COVID-19. Wednesday Folk personnel and teachers receive a basketball court and more than Traditions in the Sunken Garden: 10% discount off regular admis900 artifacts on display. Hours; July 20, the Amherst Area Gospel sion. Members and infants free, Mon.-Fri. 11 a.m.-4 p.m.; Sat.-Sun. Choir in the 10th Horace Clarence 29 South Broad St., Westfield or 10 a.m.-4 p.m. $28 adults (16-24); ameliaparkmuseum.org. $23 seniors (63+); $19 youth (5-15); Boyer Memorial Gospel Concert. $23 students with valid high school Concert starts at 6:30 p.m. PicnickChildren’s Museum at Holyoke: Permanent exhibit includes Wiggle or college ID; free for ages under 5. ers are welcome on the grounds and Wash vet clinic, a toddler mer- 1000 West Columbus Ave., Spring- starting at 5 p.m. The museum and its grounds are a smoke-free site. ry-go-round and STEM-based cash field or hoophall.com.

Admission for the concerts $12, $2 register. Hours: Tues.-Fri., 9 a.m.-4 New England Air Museum: for children 16 and under. 130 River p.m.; Sat., 10 a.m.-4 p.m.; Sun., Permanent exhibit includes the Drive, Hadley or pphmuseum.org. noon-4 p.m. Closed Mon. $8 chilrestored F-104 Starfighter, vintage Shelburne Falls Trolley Museum: dren and adults, $5 seniors (62+), planes, gift shop, hands-on activPermanent Exhibit: featuring new children under 1 and members are ities. $12.50, $7 children 4-11, free free. 444 Dwight St., Holyoke or for children 3 and under, and $11.50 exhibitions, programs and refurbished historic buildings. Tues.childrensmuseumholyoke.org. seniors 65+. 36 Perimeter Road, Sun. 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., including Windsor Locks or neam.org.

Connecticut Trolley Museum: holiday Mondays, through Oct. 16.

Summertime hours through Sept.

Norman Rockwell Museum: Per$4 all-day pass, $2 children; chil5: Tues.-Sun., 10 a.m.-4 p.m., closed manent exhibit hours: Thurs.-Mon. dren 6 and under free with adults, Mon., except on Labor Day, Sept. 5. 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Closed Tues. and 14 Depot St., Shelburne Falls or Last trolley ride at 3 p.m. Various Wed. Advanced ticket purchase sftm.org. activities and events during the required. $20 adults; $18 seniors, Springfield Armory National Hissummer, visit cttrolley.org for more AAA, retire military; $10 college information. $11 adults, $10 seniors, students; free children ages 18 and toric Site: Ranger-led interpretive $8 children ages 2-11, half off for under, members and active military. programs offered in the museum in

Museums

THURSDAY, JULY 14, 2022 | E11

the afternoon. Junior Ranger programs conducted frequently each day. Wed.-Sun, 9:30 a.m.-4 p.m.

“Big Band Concert: Bad News Jazz and Blues Orchestra,” Sat., 6 p.m.

Bring a lawn chair, and a picnic.

Concert takes place on the lawn in front of the Commanding Officer’s Quarters. 1 Armory Square, Springfield or nps.gov/spar.

Titanic Museum: Exhibits from the collection of the International Titanic Historical Society. Hours: Mon.-Fri., 10 a.m.-4 p.m.; Sat., 10 a.m.-3 p.m. $4, $2 children and students, 208 Main St., Indian Orchard or titanic1.org.

Wistariahurst Museum: Permanent exhibit: “Wisteria Vines in Full Bloom.” Carriage House and Gift shop open Sat.-Sun., Mon. noon-4 p.m.; historic house tours $7, $5 students and seniors, 238 Cabot St., Holyoke or wistariahurst.org.

Yiddish Book Center: Permanent exhibit, “A Velt mit veltelekh: The Worlds of Jewish Culture.” Hours: Thurs., Fri., Sun., and Mon. from 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Closed Shabbos (Saturday) and Jewish and legal holidays. $8 adults, $6 seniors, free for members, students and children, 1021 West St., Amherst or yiddishbookcenter.org.

Galleries A.P.E. Gallery: Permanent exhibit.

Hours: Tues.-Thurs., noon-5 p.m.; Fri.-Sat., noon-8 p.m.; Sun., noon-5 p.m. A.P.E.’s ARC 2022: “Impossible Citrus,” by Kelly Clare and Lorelei d’Andriole Jones (collaborating as “Holo”), through Sun. 126 Main St., Northampton or apearts.org.

Amy H. Carberry Fine Arts Gallery: Permanent exhibit. Hours: Tues.-Fri., 12:30-4:30 p.m.; Sat., 10 a.m.-2 p.m. First floor of building 28. 1 Armory Square, Springfield, 413-755-5258.

Amherst or hopeandfeathers framing.com.

Indian Orchard Mills Dane Gallery: Hours: Sat., noon-4 p.m., or by appointment. New exhibits every month. 34 Front St., Indian Orchard 413-543-3321.

J. H. Miller Custom Framing and Gallery: Featuring the works of local artists. Hours: Mon.-Fri., 9:30 a.m.-5 p.m.; Thurs., 9:30 a.m.-7 p.m.; Sat., 10 a.m.-2 p.m. 86 Elm St., West Springfield; 413-7329128.

Northampton Center for the Arts: A.P.E. @Hawley presents “Works”

by Anna Bayles Arthur and Victor Signore, through July 31 in the Mezzanine level gallery. Hours: Mon-Thurs., 1-4 p.m.; Fri., 11 a.m.-2 p.m. or by appointment. 33 Hawley St., Northampton or nohoarts.org.

Old Town Hall: Exhibits by Marlene Rye, Laura Radwell and David Brewster through Aug. 27; reception, Aug. 5, 5-8 p.m. 43 Main St., Easthampton Paper City Clothing Company-ArteSana Gallery: “Wild Light” Art Show, through July 29. Art Remix Party, July 23, featuring live screen-printed totes, hands-on collage activities, doodling and more. Tickets are $10 children, $20 adults and available online at sharonacolor.com/wildlight.

Hours: Thurs. and Fri., noon-6 p.m., Sat., 11 a.m.-3 p.m. 383 Dwight St., Holyoke Storrs Library: Exhibit of watercolor, pastels and oil paintings by Noreen Acconcio, through July 30. Reception Sat., 1-3 p.m. Artist contact information for purchasing art is available at the exhibit. 693 Longmeadow Street, Longmeadow; 413-565-4181.

Outdoors

Great Falls Discovery Center: StoryWalk Series: “Dear Treefrog”

by Joyce Sidman, through Aug. 2. Follow the path to book pages posted along the route. For ages Forbes Library: “Complicated 4-7 and anyone seeking connecHistory” by Katherine McClelland, tions with wildlife. Great Hall through July 29. “The Towns of art exhibit: Montague Parks & Berkshire County” an exhibition by Recreation Presents “Amphibians.” the Springfield Photographic SoTomorrow through July 27. Come ciety, through July 29. 20 West St., see local young artists’ interpretaNorthampton or forbeslibrary.org. tions of frogs and more. Kidleidoscope Story Hour: Fri., 10:30-11:30 Gallery A3 Amherst Art Alliance: “Evelyn Pye Painting,” through July a.m., for ages 3-6 accompanied by an adult. Program includes a story, 30. Art forum online July 21, 7:30 activities, and a craft. Activities p.m. Register at gallerya3.com. are indoors and outdoors. Meet Hours: Thurs.-Sun. 3-8 p.m. 28 Amity St., Amherst; 413-256-4250. in the Great Hall courtyard or in the Great Hall, depending on the Hope and Feathers Framing and weather. Topic for tomorrow is Gallery: “Afterimage II” drawings “frogs.” Siblings and friends welby Greta Gundersen, through July come. 2 Avenue A, Turners Falls or 30. Gallery hours: Mon.-Fri., 10 greatfallsma.org. a.m.-6 p.m.; Thurs, 10 a.m.- 8 p.m.; SEE CALENDAR, PAGE E12 Sat., 10 a.m.-4 p.m. 319 Main St., Burnett Gallery: “Patches of Color” by Jo Tebaldi, through July 31. joneslibrary.org/virtualburnett, 43 Amity St., Amehrst

WEEKEND

E12 | THURSDAY, JULY 14, 2022

THE REPUBLICAN | MASSLIVE.COM

www.frigosfoods.com

Too Hot To Cook?

Mount Tom State Reservation in Holyoke has nature programs planned this weekend.

Calendar CONTINUES FROM PAGE E11 Holyoke Elks Lodge: Weekly EORC cross-country race at Ashley Reservoir. Timed Thursday evening races consisting of dirt and gravel roads are hosted by Empire One Running Club and open to the public through Aug. 25, 6:308:30 p.m. Race attracts runners of all abilities. Age group records are kept and prizes are awarded weekly to winners in selected male and female categories. The remaining prizes are distributed in a lottery drawing. Cost $7 plus $2 reuseable bib, facebook.com/ events/472996691189965/ 479985047157796. 250 Whitney Ave., Holyoke; 413-538-8895.

Mount Tom State Reservation: “Life Around the Lake,” Sat., 10:30 a.m. Salamanders are the focus for this week’s topic. Meet at Bray Lake. “Hike to the Lost Boulder,” Sat., 1 p.m. This two-hour-plus hike travels on a number of trails to find the lost boulder. Bring water and bug spray. “Birding for Beginners,” Sun., July 24, 31, 10:30 a.m. This one-hour program helps beginners learn the basics of birding. “Sunday Afternoon Family Program,” Sun., 1 p.m. During “Nature Snacks,” find out about different natural teas, berries of all types and edible nuts and seeds. 125 Reservation Road, Holyoke; 413-534-1186.

Markets Amherst Farmers Market: Sat. through Nov., 7:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. More than 40 vendors, including local growers, set up on the downtown common along Boltwood Ave. Boltwood Avenue and Spring Street, Amherst

Let Frigo’s do all the cooking.

We have prepared meals, sandwiches and a large selection of wine.

Farmers Market at Forest Park: Tues. through Oct. 25, 12:30-6 p.m. In the parking lot of Cyr arena. Sumner Avenue, Springfield Farmers Market at The Longmeadow Shops: Thurs., noon-6 p.m., through Oct. 27. For more information, visit TheLongmeadowShops.com. 690 Bliss Road, Longmeadow The Republican is not responsible for unannounced schedule changes.

Listings must be received two weeks before the date of the event. Items should be mailed to Entertainment Guide, The Republican, P.O. Box 1329, Springfield, MA 01102-1329, emailed to pmastriano@repub.com or submitted to masslive.com/ myevent.

Easy in easy out FREE parking.

90 William Street, Springfield • 732-5428 159 Shaker Rd, East Longmeadow • 525-9400

3169391-01

Natural Bridge State Park: Visitors Center exhibits daily, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., year round. Explore the park story through displays, artifacts and scavenger hunts. $2 parking fee; programs are free, 107 McAuley Road, North Adams

Thomas J. O’Connor Animal Control and Adoption Center: “Ride Like an Animal Challenge” runs through Sept. 6, when the event will wrap up with a celebration at the Ludlow Elks on Saturday, Oct. 1, from noon to 3 p.m. All proceeds go directly to the medical care and treatment for the animals in need at the TJO Animal Shelter in Springfield.

Tiered pricing, tjofoundation.org/ events/ride-like-an-animal-challenge. 627Cottage St., Springfield 413- 888-2917.