Page 52 - BusinessWest April 4, 2022
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The following is a compilation of recent lawsuits involving area businesses and organizations. These are strictly allegations that have yet to be proven in a court of law. Readers are advised to contact the par- ties listed, or the court, for more information concern- ing the individual claims.
Court Dockets
HAMPDEN SUPERIOR COURT
Best Tile Distributors of New England Inc. v. Ded- ham Warehouse McClellan LLC
Allegation: Breach of settlement agreement
Filed: 2/23/22
Nirjala Rajkarnikar v. MGM Casino Resorts, Mas- sachusetts Gaming Commission, Massachusetts State Police, City of Springfield, and State of Massachusetts
Allegation: Civil-rights violation Filed: 2/24/22
Gilbert & Son Insulation Inc. v. Bukowski Construc- tion LLC
Allegation: Money owed for labor and materials: $39,419.28
Filed: 3/4/22
Melanie Herchel v. Pride Stores LLC, et al
Allegation: Employment discrimination: $150,000 Filed: 3/4/22
Edward Denette v. RJB Properties LLC
Allegation: Negligence, breach of implied warranty of habitability, breach of covenant of quiet enjoyment, unfair or deceptive acts or practices: $80,000
Filed: 3/7/22
Aaron DeLaRoche and Jeffrey Stevenson, individu- ally and on behalf of all other similarly situated v. Smith & Wesson Corp.
Allegation: Non-payment of wages, non-payment of overtime wages: $2,000,000
Filed: 3/9/22
Tyrone Reid v. Fitness International LLC d/b/a LA Fitness
Allegation: Negligence causing personal injury: $47,423.79+
Filed: 3/9/22
John Cabral v. CDP Container Group Inc.
Allegation: Negliglence; slip and fall causing personal injury: $148,847.24+
Filed: 3/15/22
Joan Kacoyannakis v. Greek Orthodox Church of St. Luke
Allegation: Negligence; trip and fall causing personal injury: $46,857.39+
Filed: 3/15/22
   1BERKSHIRE
(413) 499-1600; 1berkshire.com
April 6: Berkshire Economic Recovery Project Kickoff Workshop: “Essen- tials of Digital Marketing,” 4-6 p.m. Francesca Olsen is a writer and consultant with more than a decade of experience in marketing and communications, from branding to digital strategy. She works with small- business owners and creative professionals who want to sharpen their digital marketing strategy, build a following online, launch new projects, and more. She also advises and supports businesses, artists, nonprofits, and startups on social media, content marketing, digital advertising strat- egy, and general PR and communications. She regularly gives workshops on digital marketing for artists and small business owners, including
as a trainer for MASS MoCA’s Assets for Artists program. Register at bit. ly/3AEWO3W.
Chamber Corners: Upcoming Events
AMHERST AREA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
(413) 253-0700; amherstarea.com
April 7: 10th Anniversary Margarita Madness, 5:30-7:30 p.m., Interskate 91 at the Hampshire Mall. Mix, mingle, and network at our largest sig- nature event of the year, featuring live music, food, games, and a raffle. Enjoy an evening of tasty margaritas and vote for your favorite. Local res- taurants showcase their fare, and there are dozens of raffle prizes donated by Amherst Area Chamber members. Cost: $35 pre-registered, $45 at the door. A portion of the proceeds will benefit Dakin Humane Society.
FRANKLIN COUNTY CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
(413) 773-5463; franklincc.org
April 22: Breakfast, 7:30-9 a.m. Join us for a “The Economic Impact of Tourism on Franklin County,” with speakers Keiko Orrall, executive director of the Massachusetts Office of Travel and Tourism, and Tony
D’Agostino, research director of the Massachusetts Office of Travel and Tourism. Visit franklincc.org for registration and location.
April 28: Business After Hours, 5-7 p.m., Deerfield Inn. Join us for net- working, refreshments, and a chance to visit and preview our new Visitor Information Center right next door. Visit franklincc.org for registration details.
GREATER HOLYOKE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
(413) 534-3376; holyokechamber.com
April 6: Holyoke Leaders Reception, 5:30-8 p.m., International Volleyball Hall of Fame. Join us to mingle and connect with our state senator, state representative, mayor, treasurer, city clerk, City Council, and School Com- mittee. Let your voices be heard by those representing our city and state and hear how they plan to foster and grow a more inclusive Holyoke. Cost: $25 for one, $40 for two. Register at holyokechamber.com.
April 13: Power Hour with Canna Provisions, 9-10 a.m. Join us for coffee and treats from Blue Door Gatherings while we learn from Meg Sand- ers, COO and co-owner of Canna Provisions, who will educate attendees on the power and benefits of cannabis, the provisions it offers, and how it is economically driving our community. Plus, a guided tour of Canna’s eclectic dispensary in one of Holyoke’s old mills. No cost, but register in advance at holyokechamber.com.
May 18: Spring Fling at Westfield Bank, 4:30-7 p.m. Join us for an lawn party at Westfield Bank, enjoy the feel of spring, and make new connec- tions. Hearty hors d’oeuvres, open bar, raffles, and more. Cost: $10 for members, $20 for non-members. Registration to open April 1.
SPRINGFIELD REGIONAL CHAMBER
(413) 787-1555; springfieldregionalchamber.com
April 13: Government Reception 2022, 5-7 p.m., U.S. Courthouse, 300 State St., Springfield. Meet socially with local, state, and federal officials, including state representatives and senators, area mayors, and City Coun- cil members. Cost: $60 for members in advance, $70 for non-members in advance, $75 at the door. Sponsored by Comcast, Baystate Health, Mass- Mutual, and AMR. Register online at www.springfieldregionalchamber. com.
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