Warwick's Volunteer Fire Department
The Warwick Arts Council meets on the second Tuesday of each month at 7:00 p.m. in the Library.
The Historical Society will hold its quarterly meeting September 17 at the Warwick Town Hall at 7 P.M.The Whipples will be showing pictures of their Alaska trip before the meeting. There will be a business meeting with the election of officers after the show. Everyone is welcome at these shows or meetings; you need not be a member though new members are always welcome.
Our meetings are open to the public: come and join us, just for the presentation if you wish or stay for the meeting after and refreshments.
The Historical Society Building will be open from 2-4 p.m. Sundays during July and August.
The Guild has chartered a bus to take WCS fifth graders and interested members of the community to the Statehouse in Boston, where the students will present the Warwick flag to be hung in the Hall of Flags. On Friday, October 17. the bus will depart Warwick Town Hall at 9 am and return by 7 pm. Senator Stephen Brewer will give a tour of the Statehouse. Please contact Patricia Lemon at 544-7463 to reserve your seat. The Guild is paying for the students; others are asked to pay $25.52. If thirty or more people sign up for the outing, the price drops to $15.18. Send your check to Nancy Kilhart, 160 Flower Hill Road.
Better yet, give it to her at the next Guild meeting at the Town Hall on Wednesday, September 3, at 1 p.m. (You can always add extra as a donation to help support this and other Guild projects, if you see fit.)
All women of Warwick are Guild members, so please join us at our meetings!
Here is the "Welcome to Warwick" sign in place!
If you would like to make a donation to help the Women's Guild defray the expense of the new sign, please send it to our treasurer: Mrs. Nancy Kilhart, 160 Flower Hill Rd., Warwick, MA 01378.
The Warwick Council on Aging receives funding from the state Council on Aging for the following programs. Seniors wanting more information should call the Warwick CoA's chairwoman, Carol Foote.
1. Blood pressure clinic is held every second Tuesday from 11:00 am til about noon at the Town Hall.
2. Helping Hands is a program that hires young people to perform seasonal tasks for elders -- things like raking leaves, washing windows, stacking wood, and other inside or outside jobs. At two teenage boys are enrolled, willing to work as their schedules permit. They are paid through the town.
More young people are invited to enroll in the program. Some paperwork is involved; Carol Foote has the information.
Services are in the Metcalf Chapel Sundays at 10:00 a.m., changing to 9:00 a.m. after June 15.
Follow this link to the church's very own web site. It will open in a new window. Dismiss the window to return here.
Andrea Woods
It is with great pleasure that the Foundation announces the results of its recent Annual Raffle. $2,350 was raised for enrichment programs in the district's five schools. Winners were Andrea Dale, Sandy Messer(2), Dan Gagaris, John Thayer, Susan Wright, Sharton Artus (2), Shane Hammond, Kim Bass, Kim Farmer, Ann Petrain, Ruth Potee, C. Johnson, Phyllis Derrigan, Gail Weiss, Anthony Galluzzo, Ann Cahill, Dave Nadeau, James Kazokas, Roger Genest, P.K. Sanieski, Donna Noel, and Jean Bachinski.
The raffle featured donations from area artisans Michael Humphries, Jean Bachinski, Pam Lawrence, Ray Lemek, Jean Kozlowski, Phillip Galluzzo, and Becki Stratton and from local businesses Rice Oil, Foster's Supermarket, A.R. Sandri Inc., Severance Farm, Brattleboro Country Club, Fairview Gardens, and Picadilly Farm.
We congratulate the raffle winners but recognize that the BIG winners were the kids in the Pioneer Valley Regional School District! Many thanks to all who participated.
In the first photo, Warwick schoolchildren display their new t-shirts, created with a press purchased by the Foundation. In the second, Nora Dooley explains how a book is made, sponsored by the Foundation.
photos by Andrea Woods
The Franklin Regional Council of Governments (FRCOG) is a regional organization offering a variety of programming, products and services, both on the municipal and regional level, to member towns. It serves the 26 towns of Franklin County, the most rural county in Massachusetts, which is located in the upper Connecticut River Valley in the western part of the state.
Want to minimize the paper you receive from FRCOG, or do you prefer documents on paper? Let them know: fill out this form (in MS Word format only) and return it to FRCOG.
Regional Preparedness Program Manager
Franklin Regional Council of Governments
425 Main Street, Suite 20
Greenfield, MA 01301-3313
Phone: 413-774-3167 Ext. 118
Fax: 413-774-3169
E-mail: info@frcog.org