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VOL. 86 NO. 151 TUESDAY, JUNE 27, 2017 75 cents $1.00 FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 2019 VOL. 88 NO. 270 Flag of Puerto Rico to be raised, Betty Medina honored By HOPE Puerto Rican elected to public the WSAA was incorporated. E. TREMBLAY office in Massachusetts, serv- At that time, Richard K. Assistant Managing Editor ing on the Holyoke School Sullivan, Jr. was the mayor of WESTFIELD – The city Committee. Westfield and Hilda Colon, will raise a Puerto Rican flag In September, Medina led the first Puerto Rican elected Nov. 17 at 1 p.m. at City Hall the Puerto Rican Parade in to public office in Westfield, followed by a celebration Springfield as Godmother/ was a member of the Westfield hosted by the Westfield Madrina. In October, she was School Committee and presi- Spanish American Association honored with a street named dent of WSAA. (WSAA) at the Greater after her in Holyoke. Now, in “The communities of Westfield YMCA. November, Westfield will Springfield, Holyoke and WSAA will honor Betty honor her. Amherst had all started to Medina for her work with “It is a joy to celebrate the raise the flag of Puerto Rico Puerto Rican communities life and accomplishments of in their cities to commemo- throughout western Betty Medina,” said Sweeney. rate Puerto Rico heritage,” Massachusetts, especially “The Westfield Spanish Sweeney said. “WSAA mem- those who moved to Westfield American Association is dedi- bers joined in this tradition to following Hurricane Maria, cated to providing unity and honor their parents who were which devastated Puerto Rico cultural pride and therefore the first Puerto Rican migrants two years ago. we honor Betty Medina, a from Puerto Rico to WSAA member Agma role model for our communi- Westfield.” Sweeney called Medina “a ty, families and children.” Raising the flag of Puerto fearless and generous advo- This is Westfield’s 24th Rico is a tradition and a cate” for Puerto Ricans. annual flag-raising ceremony. source of pride, of belonging The community honors the flag of Puerto Rico during a past flag raising event at City Hall. “When tragedy struck In 1995 WSAA hosted its and contributing here in This year’s event is Nov. 17 at 1 p.m. (File Photo) Puerto Rico, Betty supplied first flag-raising and commu- Westfield, said Sweeney. the integral necessities to the nity gathering at the YMCA, a “We raise the flag as an act both, or whether we were Rice and beans, pernil (pork), “As she does every year, families that arrived in tradition they continue to this of unity among Puerto born on the island, the US or and guineitos en escabeche WSAA member Mara Westfield and coordinated day. At past events, WSAA Ricans,” she added. “We are another country.” (green bananas dish). The Sanabria leads a team of with WSAA for their reloca- honored the families who set- part of the six million Puerto The gathering at the YMCA meal is followed by tradition- Westfield friends and WSAA tion needs,” Sweeney stated tled in Westfield in the ‘50s Ricans living in the 50 states, following the flag-raising in al desserts: tembleque (coco- members to prepare and serve in a press release. and ‘60s from Puerto Rico while only 2.9 million Puerto front of City Hall is a family nut custard); flan (vanilla cus- all these wonderful dishes. DJ Medina moved from Puerto and others in the Westfield Ricans live on the island. Our and community affair. tard); budin de pan (bread music will round out the Rico and settled in Holyoke community. flag unites us all whether we Sweeney said the reception pudding); arroz con dulce event,” said Sweeney. more than 40 years ago. In Sweeney said the flag-rais- live in the US or PR, whether meal consists of the most tra- (coconut rice), and; pastelillos All are welcome to the flag 1985, she became the first ing event began shortly after we speak Spanish, English or ditional Puerto Rican dishes: de guava (guava pastries). raising and celebration. State Rep. Velis votes against flavored tobacco ban By HOPE would have supported it,” such as imposing fines for arette than a menthol ciga- up to $100 for people under E. TREMBLAY Velis said shortly after the advertising products where rette. 21 found in possession of Assistant Managing Editor vote Wednesday. Velis cited children could see them. “If it’s about protecting tobacco or marijuana prod- BOSTON – State Rep. the short-term effects of vap- “There’s no one who will kids, there are better ways to ucts. John C. Velis, D-Westfield, ing on health as his main rea- do more to protect our kids do it that what was done The Democrat-controlled crossed party lines Nov. 13 to son for supporting the origi- than me when it comes to vot- today,” said Velis. House also rejected a vote against a bill banning nal bill. ing,” he said, “but if it’s all According to State House Republican bid to send the flavored tobacco. “The bill got changed and it about protecting kids, why News, Rep. Christopher bill back to committee for Velis was one of five or six was not only a vaping bill, but not impose fines? When does Hendricks, a first-term further analysis of its costs. Democrats in the House who was a ban on all flavored it stop?” Democrat from New Bedford, Velis said he supported that joined their Republican col- tobacco,” he said. “I looked at Velis said it is not the job of filed an amendment to strip amendment. leagues in voting against bill that and said we should pause legislators to be “the moral the menthol ban from the bill, State House News reports H 4183, banning the sale of and analyze it.” and virtue and vice police.” but withdrew it with no dis- that “the bill will next go to State Rep. John C. Velis. flavored vaping and tobacco Velis said health concerns “Why not ban all tobacco, cussion, then voted against the Senate, where President products and imposing an aside, there is a financial or sugar or saturated fats and the bill. Karen Spilka has indicated an from stores and online in excise tax on e-cigarettes. impact to consider. anything that’s bad for you?” Two amendments were interest in taking up vaping- Massachusetts under the The House passed the bill “This would send revenue he said. voted down, including one related legislation before the House bill. Businesses that 126-31. to our border states,” Velis While driving to the that would have allowed Legislature breaks for a recess violate the new regulations Velis said the bill was origi- said. Statehouse Wednesday, Velis adult-only retail tobacco on Nov. 20. could have their state lottery nally a ban on flavored vap- He was also concerned that said he received a call from a shops to sell flavored tobacco “All flavored tobacco, licenses suspended.” ing products. if one of the goals of the ban constituent who pointed out and vaping products, and including mint and menthol, If it passes, Massachusetts “If this were a straight vote is to protect children, there that if the bill passes, it will another that would have in vaping and combustible will be the first state to impose on whether to ban vaping, I were other things to consider, be easier get a marijuana cig- established a civil penalty of forms would be forbidden such a ban. Westfield police officers grow beards for a good cause By PETER CURRIER nobody’s beards were out of Staff Writer control or unprofessional look- WESTFIELD — One may ing. All beards must be have noticed this month that trimmed and shaved along the some police officers around lower jawline, the neck must Westfield have been sporting be clean shaven to the jaw line, beards despite the department’s and the main portion of the normal policy of being clean beard is to be trimmed and shaven. neatly groomed, according to a Members of the Westfield letter sent by Officers Jared Police Department, with per- Rowe and Zachary Coderre to mission from Chief Lawrence Valliere. Valliere, are participating in While each of the 26 officers “No Shave November” to ben- who are participating have efit Shriners Hospital in donated $100, they will also be Springfield. Beginning on encouraging others to donate to Nov. 1 and ending on Nov. 30, Shriners as well. Each officer 26 officers oof the city’s police is carrying a business card that force have chosen to partici- they will hand to anybody who pate while pledging $100 each asks about their beard. On the to Shriners. card will be the information for Valliere said that some of the the Westfield Police officers were inspired to do this Department, information on after seeing a similar fundrais- what the charity event is, and er being done by the Home how one can make a donation. Base Program, which provides Shriners Hospital for care to veterans suffering from Children in Springfield is a Post Traumatic Stress Disorder non-profit hospital that is part or a traumatic brain injury. He of a national organization of 22 said that the idea behind allow- hospitals throughout the US. ing the officers to grow beards They specialize in treating is that it would evoke conver- orthopaedic conditions, burns, sation, meaning that people spinal cord injuries, and cleft simply asking the officers lips and palates in children. about the sudden beards can In November of 2018, the start a conversation about Home Base Program’s “No Shriners Hospital and its mis- Shave November” on which sion. the WPD fundraiser is based, Valliere said that some stipu- raised $276,000 across 118 lations had to be put in place New England Police (From left) Sgt. John Parish, Ofc. Brendan Irujo, Ofc. Jared Hague, Ofc. Patrick Lusteg, Ofc. Nate Osowski, Lt. Eric Hall for the month to make sure Departments. and Ofc. Sean Smith all all grew beards this month to support Shriners Hospital in Springfield. (Photo by Peter Currier) PAGE 2 - FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 2019 WWW.THEWESTFIELDNEWS.COM THE WESTFIELD NEWS Powdermill Brook Dam rehab project described at public hearing By AMY PORTER tion,” Giguere said. ing it in concrete. He said they vices option, where services Staff Writer At the hearing, engineers could recommend either towards the project may also be WESTFIELD – Flood from Alterra Solutions, the replacing, repairing, upgrading counted in the 35%. Control Commission Chairman contractors hired to assess or decommissioning the dam. Construction would begin at Albert G. Giguere Jr. intro- Powdermill Brook Dam, Aterra engineer Wade Biddix the earliest in 2023, and poten- duced Engineer Deron Davis agreed that the dam is safe and spoke more specifically about tially later. and Project Manager Jim in fair condition. the Powdermill Dam, which he Davis said no money is Lyons of the Natural Resources Planner Jim Sweeney said said was last assessed in 2010. required up front, but the Conservation Service (NRCS) the dam was constructed in He said the normal pool area of NRCS wants to see the city at a public hearing Nov. 13 on 1965, and is 55 years old. He the dam holds 5 acres of water, making an effort, and continu- the Powdermill Brook Flood said it is considered a high haz- but can swell to 68 acres. ing the conversation with them Control Reservoir dam reha- ard structure because of the Although not imminently in if they are going to spend the bilitation project. consequences to human life danger of failing, the condition funds. Powdermill Brook Dam has and infrastructure if it were to is listed as fair due to signifi- Ward 1 Councilor Mary Ann Engineers for the federal government describe the Powdermill been accepted by the NRCS for fail. Sweeney said the assess- cant erosion and sediment stor- Babinski, liaison to the FCC, Brook Dam project at a public hearing on Wednesday. (Photo federal assistance, following ment will determine whether age in the pool. said there have been several by Amy Porter) the application by the FCC on the dam qualifies for rehabilita- Biddix said initial site visits meetings on Arm Brook Dam, behalf of the City of Westfield. tion. to the dam are being done this which began the assessment The NRCS is currently assess- Aterra engineer Carl week. He said the purpose of phase in 2018. A public hearing ing the Arm Brook Dam, which Gustafson said the dam was the project will be to maintain on the findings and alternatives was also accepted into the pro- built following a storm of the original flood protection, for Arm Brook will be held in gram in 2018. Both dams have record in August of 1953, minimize the impacts from January, 2020. reached their 50 year design which brought 20 inches of rehabilitation, and to reduce Frank Woodard, who grew lifespan, and together control rain in 24 hours. He said in risk of flooding. up on Montgomery Road and 40% of Westfield’s watershed. 2010, Hurricane Irene dumped At-large Councilor Dan Allie said he saw the results from the Giguere said the Powdermill 10 inches in 24 hours, adding asked what would be the time flooding in ’55, asked how Brook Dam passed its 50-year that there is a history of a sig- frame for the assessment and much of the problems were design lifespan several years nificant flooding event every the decision. caused from non-maintenance ago and has a number of seri- ten years. Sweeney said the assessment of the dam. ous problems. The small reser- Gustafson said the dam now is beginning now, and should Giguere said the FCC has Flood Control Commissioner Mark Goodniss and resident voir is heavily silted-in, with receives more runoff water be completed by August to fought tooth and nail to get Frank Woodard discuss the history of the dam after the few small trees growing in the than it was originally designed September of 2021. Once a flood control issues addressed. hearing. (Photo by Amy Porter) middle of what should be the to handle, and the concern is final plan is in place, the city He said the mowing has been impoundment area, blocking the potential for overtopping would choose whether to go to maintained, and they have tried on a shoestring budget.” He city. the drainage tower’s bypass during extreme events. He said the design phase. The planning enforcement to keep ATVs off said the FCC’s budget has been Sweeney said the structure is gate valve, making it inopera- they will be looking at ways to phase is paid 100% by the the dam, adding that whenever increased under the last two 50 years old, and was designed ble. He said there are also sig- prevent that from happening. USDA. He said the design the highway department puts mayors, but is still not funded for 50 years of life. He said it nificant erosion issues on the Sweeney said alternatives phase, which takes a year, can up locks on the gates, they are enough to do everything. has functioned the way it was crest and both faces of the dam following an assessment could also be paid 100%. cut immediately. “We have an exceptional supposed to as a sediment itself, caused by decades of include to relocating structures The construction is paid “It’s a serious safety issue. I Flood Control Commission,” track. illegal all terrain vehicles and downstream, flood proofing, 65% by the federal govern- joined the FCC because of said At-large Councilor Cindy The complete public hearing other vehicle use on the dam. decommissioning the dam, ment, and 35% by the local what almost happened during Harris. She said they work dili- was taped and will be replayed “Overall, the dam is safe, but widening or lowering the spill- body, which can also be the Hurricane Irene,” Giguere said, gently and have produced on Channel 15 Community it needs a complete rehabilita- way, raising the dam, or cover- state. There is an in-kind ser- adding, “We do what we can reports on all the dams in the Television. Police Logs WESTFIELD Road address; transport to a Greenwood Street removed, no entry was gained; from a parking lot, the respond- revealed him to be the subject Major crime and 2:23 a.m.: suspicious person address; 1:17 p.m.: animal complaint, ing office reports the highly of an active warrant issued in incident report North Elm Street, a worker at a 7:18 a.m.: suspicious vehicle, Tannery Road, a caller reports intoxicated Guatemalan who 2019 by the Springfield district Friday, Nov. 8, 2019 North Elm Street fast food res- Southampton Road, a business stray sheep or rams are in her spoke very little English had court, Nelson Marroquin, 45, 12:49 a.m.: well being check, taurant reports a male party has owner reports a vehicle which yard, the responding animal been brought to t the eh store by of 165 Pine St., 2nd. Flr., Holyoke Road at Springdale been banging on the door asking appears to have been in an acci- control officer reports the ani- a friend and did not have a car Springfield, was arrested on the Road, a passerby reports that the to come in, the responding offi- dent has apparently been aban- mals were returned to their pas- in the lot, the officer reports a warrant. operator of a vehicle is asleep at cer reports he spoke with an doned in his parking lot, the ture; routine check of the man a stop sign with her foot on the identified man who said he was responding officer reports that 6:18 p.m.: disturbance King brake but attempts to waken the trying to get home to the vehicle had been reported to Street, a caller report than an woman in the locked car have Easthampton and needed to get have been stolen in Springfield, intoxicated neighbor has been unsuccessful and she is out of the wind and the cold, the car was towed to the police returned to his porch and is cre- Court Logs estimated to have been asleep Southampton police were asked impound yard; ating a disturbance, the respond- for 10 minutes, the responding to meet a city officer at the town 10:43 a.m.: animal com- ing officer reports the woman officer reports he spoke with the line to effect a courtesy transport plaint, Falcon Drive, a caller was found to be too intoxicated woman who did not appear to to the Southampton town line, reports a stray chicken, the to care for herself and was Westfield District pended for 45 days. He also be impaired and said that she Southampton police agreed but responding animal control offi- placed in protective custody; pleaded guilty to a charge of had been working long hours warned that they would not cer reports the chicken was 9:09 p.m.: arrest, Clark Court complete the transport if the transported to the municipal ani- Street, a Community Service Friday, Nov. 8, 2019 possession of a Class B drug lately, the woman acknowl- and was sentenced to the time edged that she had a couple of young man is intoxicated or mal shelter; Unit officer reports he sought Patrick J. Ryan, 41, of no drinks earlier but submitted to otherwise impaired; 11:37 a.m.: attempted break- the subject of an active warrant fixed address in Westfield, in the house of correction he and passed a series of field 6:35 a.m.: accident, Little ing and entering, Yale Street, a issued in 2019 by the Westfield pleaded guilty to a charge of had served awaiting trial. sobriety tests, the woman agreed River Road at East Main Street, caller reports damage to a win- district court at his last known operating a motor vehicle Charges of failure to register that she was too tired to drive multiple callers report a crash, dow and that a neighbor scared address, Moise Lopez, 51, of 13 under the influence of liquor as a sex offender, unlicensed and the vehicle was parked in a the responding officer reports away an apparent intruder, the Clark St. was found and arrested brought by Granville police operation of a motor vehicle nearby restaurant’s parking lot one party was transported to responding officer report a on the warrant; and was placed on probation and possession of an open and the woman was provided a Baystate Noble Hospital and a known person was reported to 9:56 p.m.: lost property, for one year. He was assessed container of alcohol in a motor courtesy transport to a North vehicle was towed, an officer have been near a window from Springfield Road, a caller $350 and his license was sus- vehicle were not prosecuted. provided one person a courtesy which a screen has been reports his vehicle is missing

THIS DAY IN HISTORY Today is Fri., Nov. 15, 2019, the 319th day of the year. 46 days remain until the end of the year.

ON THIS DAY and Narayan Apte are exe- Soviet submarine K-19 col- Agreement is signed at Standing Committee is 1973 – Sydney Tamiia cuted for assassinating lides with the U.S. subma- Hillsborough Castle by inaugurated. Poitier, U.S. actress 1915 – Winston Churchill Mahatma Gandhi. rine USS Gato in the British Prime Minister 2003 – The first day of 1973 – Alamgir Sheriyar, resigns from the 1951 – Greek resistance Barents Sea. Margaret Thatcher and the 2003 Istanbul bomb- English cricketer Government, and soon leader Nikos Beloyannis, 1969 – Vietnam War: In Irish Taoiseach Garret ings, in which two car 1974 – Chad Kroeger, commands the 6th along with 11 resistance Washington, D.C., FitzGerald. bombs, targeting two syna- Canadian singer-songwriter, Battalion of the Royal members, is sentenced to 250,000-500,000 protest- 1987 – In Brașov, gogues, explode, killing 25 guitarist, and producer Scots Fusiliers on the death by the court-martial. ers staged a peaceful dem- Romania, workers rebel people and wounding 1975 – Scott Henshall, Western Front. 1955 – The first part of onstration against the war, against the communist about 300. English fashion designer 1920 – First assembly of Saint Petersburg Metro is including a symbolic regime of Nicolae 2006 – Al Jazeera 1975 – Yannick Tremblay, the League of Nations is opened. "March Against Death". Ceaușescu. English launches world- Canadian ice hockey player held in Geneva, 1959 – The murders of 1971 – Intel releases the 1988 – In the Soviet wide. 1976 – Brandon DiCamillo, Switzerland. the Clutter Family in world's first commercial Union, the unmanned 2007 – Cyclone Sidr hits U.S. comedian, actor, and 1920 – The Free City of Holcomb, Kansas were single-chip microproces- Shuttle Buran makes its Bangladesh, killing an esti- stuntman Danzig is established. discovered, inspiring sor, the 4004. only space flight. mated 5,000 people and 1976 – Virginie Ledoyen, 1922 – At least 300 are Truman Capote's non-fic- 1976 – René Lévesque 1988 – Israeli– destroying parts of the French actress massacred during a gen- tion book In Cold Blood. and the Parti Québécois Palestinian conflict: An world's largest mangrove 1976 – Sule, Indonesian eral strike in Guayaquil, 1966 – Project Gemini: take power to become the independent State of forest, the Sundarbans. comedian and actor Ecuador.[1] Gemini 12 completes the first Quebec government of Palestine is proclaimed by 1977 – Sean Murray, U.S. 1926 – The NBC radio program's final mission, the 20th century clearly in the Palestinian National actor network opens with 24 sta- when it splashes down favor of independence. Council. TODAY'S 1977 – Peter Phillips, tions. safely in the Atlantic 1978 – A chartered 1988 – The first Fairtrade BIRTHDAYS English businessman 1928 – The RNLI lifeboat Ocean. Douglas DC-8 crashes label, Max Havelaar, is 1978 – Floyd Womack, 1966 – A Boeing 727 car- near Colombo, Sri Lanka, launched in the Mary Stanford capsized in 1968 – Ol' Dirty Bastard, U.S. football player Rye Harbour with the loss rying Flight 708 killing 183. Netherlands. 1979 – Brooks Bollinger, crashes near , 1979 – A package from 1990 – Space Shuttle U.S. rapper and producer (d. of the entire 17-man crew. 2004) U.S. football player and 1933 – Thailand has its , killing all three Unabomber Ted Kaczynski program: Space Shuttle coach people on board. begins smoking in the Atlantis launches with flight 1968 – Fausto Brizzi, first election. Italian director, producer, 1979 – Josemi, Spanish 1939 – In Washington, 1967 – The only fatality cargo hold of a flight from STS-38. footballer of the North U.S. X-15 pro- Chicago to Washington, 1990 – The Communist and screenwriter D.C., US President 1968 – Jennifer Charles, 1979 – Brett Lancaster, Franklin D. Roosevelt lays gram occurs during the D.C., forcing the plane to People's Republic of Australian cyclist 191st flight when Air Force make an emergency land- Bulgaria is disestablished U.S. singer-songwriter, gui- the cornerstone of the tarist, and producer 1980 – Ace Young, U.S. test pilot Michael J. Adams ing. and a new republican gov- singer-songwriter and actor Jefferson Memorial. 1970 – Jack Ingram, U.S. 1942 – World War II: The loses control of his aircraft 1983 – Turkish Republic ernment is instituted. 1981 – Drew Hodgdon, which is destroyed mid-air of Northern Cyprus 2000 – A chartered singer-songwriter and gui- Battle of Guadalcanal ends tarist U.S. football player in a decisive Allied victory. over the Mojave Desert. declared independence. Antonov An-24 crashes 1981 – Lorena Ochoa, 1968 – The Cleveland Recognized only by Turkey. after takeoff from Luanda, 1970 – Alexander 1943 – The Holocaust: Kvitashvili, Georgian- Mexican golfer German SS leader Heinrich Transit System becomes 1985 – A research assis- Angola, killing more than 1982 – D. J. Fitzpatrick, the first transit system in tant is injured when a pack- 40 people. Ukrainian academic and Himmler orders that politician, 19th Ukrainian U.S. football player Gypsies are to be put "on the western hemisphere to age from the Unabomber 2002 – Hu Jintao Minister of Healthcare 1982 – Rio Hirai, Japanese the same level as Jews provide direct rapid transit addressed to a University becomes General actress 1971 – Jay Harrington, and placed in concentra- service from a city's down- of Michigan professor Secretary of the Communist U.S. actor 1982 – Joe Kowalewski, tion camps" town to its major airport. explodes. Party of China and a new – Jonny Lee Miller, U.S. football player – Nathuram Godse 1969 – Cold War: The 1985 – The Anglo-Irish nine-member Politburo 1972 1949 English-U.S. actor THE WESTFIELD NEWS WWW.THEWESTFIELDNEWS.COM FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 2019 - PAGE 3 ARTSBEAT

RUBBERBANDANCE DON FLEMONS

Pioneer Valley resident, stud- Colonial Theatre on Arts Of Note ied at UMass Amherst before November 22 at 8pm. With 30 embarking upon a globe-span- By MARK years of road-tested musician- ning career. To commemorate G. AUERBACH ship and a repertoire of over Correspondent the 400th anniversary of the 140 songs, this high energy first enslaved Africans being band delivers Bruce brought to Virginia, Sharpe Albany Berkshire Ballet’s Springsteen’s iconic rockers marks this milestone with his The Nutcracker will feature and ballads. Formed in 1990, 150 Springfield area students latest original piece of music Tramps Like Us has per- who will perform alongside 400: An African American formed Springsteen’s classic professional dancers from Musical Portrait, touched by hits such as “Dancing In the around the country in the com- spirituals, gospel, blues, jazz Dark,” “Born in the U.S.A.,” and classical idioms, featuring pany’s 45th annual production “Thunder Road,” “Badlands” JARED EBERLAIN a video component. Sharpe, and so many more in over of The Nutcracker at TRAMPS LIKE US Springfield Symphony Hall on Don Braden (tenor saxo- 2,000 concerts to over 1 mil- of music covers nearly 100 phone), Duane Eubanks lion fans.It’ presente by years of American folklore, December. 21 Following audi- Bright! with its annual holiday Mark G. Auerbach studied tions held on September 22, (trumpet), Davis Whitfield Berkshire Theatre Group. For ballads, and tunes. For details: (piano), Ronnie Burrage etails: www.berkhirethe- www.hawksandreed.com. concert at the Wadsworth theatre at American these student dancers (ages 4 Atheneum,, December 6-8. University and the Yale to 17) commenced weekly (drums) and the Extended atregroup.org. Fall With Me, Northfield Family Choir directed by Basically Beethoven, The Mount Hermon playwright Through narration and song, School of Drama. He’s rehearsals at Westside Dance audiences will be delighted as worked for arts organizations Center in West Springfield. Kevin Sharpe, perform uner th Springfield Symphony Jared Eberlein’s powerful play auspices of the UMass Fine Orchestra’s Chamber Music rounds off Silverthorne the Chorus shares five touch- and reported on theatre for For details: https://www.alba- ing – sometimes nontradition- newspapers and radio. Mark nyberkshireballet.org/ Arts Center, at Bowker Series continues on November Theater’s 2019 new play read- Audiyotium on the UMass/ al – holiday tales featuring produces and hosts ArtsBeat The Fall Festival Of 17 at the Twin Hills Country ing series, on November 21 in Amherst campus on universal themes of love, fam- Radio for 89.5fm/WSKB, and Shakespeare Finale Club in Longmeaow. For the Franklin County Coop November 21. For details: ily and belonging.For details: is a contributor to Pioneer Performances, November 21 details: www.springfieldsym- meeting space at 170 Main www.fineartscenter.com/ phony.org. Street, Greenfield. The reading https://hgmc.org/. Valley Radio. – 24, brings hundreds of teen- ——— agers from ten area high Sharpe400 The Hartford Symphony is free and open to the public. schools to the Tina Packer RUBBERBANDance, the Orchestra performs music of For details: https://silverthor- Playhouse at Shakespeare & innovative dance troupe comes Chopin and Franck on netheater.org Company. The four-day festi- to the UMass Fine Arts Center December 6-8 at The David Bowerman’s Holiday Family Wagon Rides on November 19. They’ll be Bushnell. Laura Jackon con- Paintings, Drawings & val marks the culmination of Join us November 30 & music! This year’s theme is, “ the award-winning program performing their new work ducts, Daniela Liebman is the Sculptures an exhibition pro- Ever So Slightly. Drawing pianist for the Chopin Piano duced by MIFA Victory December 1 9:00 a.m. - 4:00 ’Twas the Night Before that places Shakespeare & p.m. Meadowbrook Antiques Christmas” Come and support Company Education Artists in from the innovative choreog- Concerto No. 2, and the pro- Theatre, is on display at raphy of Artistic Director gram also includes Dukas’ Wistariahurst Museum, in 658 Montgomery Road people living with Multiple ten high schools across Westfield. Come spend some Sclerosis. Donations are wel- Berkshire and Columbia coun- Victor Quijada, Ever So The Sorcerer’s Apprentice. Holyoke, MA through Slightly combines a distinct December 6. Bowerman, a time with us for a wagon ride, comed. Donate by cash, check ties for nine-weeks. Springfield For details: www.hart- stroll the story walk (a free can be made payable to MS Central High School is one of mixture of contemporary, bal- fordsymphony.org. Springfield-based artist, left let, and hip-hop dance with book to each family while sup- Society, or online at nation- the participants. For details: Dom Flemons presents the corporate world to become plies last), make a craft and play almssociety.org. Proprietors www.shakespeare.org. live music to explore our daily Black Cowboys, an anthology aworking artist. For informa- games while the spirit of the Tim and Sue Crane will donate challenge to find balance and Hartford Stage will present of the American West, tion on Bowerman: www. holidays fills the air with home- 10% of all sales November 30 a sensory friendly performance reflection in our lives. For November 16 at Hawks and davidbowerman.studio. For made baked goodies, piping hot and December 1 to the MS of A Christmas Carol–A Ghost details: www.fineartscenter. Reed Performing Arts Center information on Wistariahurst: beverages, family fun, and Society. Story of Christmas on com/Rubberband in Greenfield. Dom Flemons www.wistariahurst.org Saturday, December 7 at 2PM. Merrilee Mannerly: A is known as “The American The Hartford Gay Men’s Now in its sixth year, the sen- Magnificient New Musical, Songster” since his repertoire Chorus will be Making Spirits sory friendly performance is based on the Mom’s Choice Public AuctioN ND designed to create an accessi- Award-Winning book by Saturday, November 16th 10am-2pm FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 22 at 2:00 P.M. Connecticut authors Mary Saturday, November 16th 10am-2pm MORTGAGEE’S SALE OF REAL ESTATE ble, welcoming theatre experi- Saturday, November 16th 10am-2pm ence for children and adults Cashman and Cynthia Saturday, November 16th 10am-2pm • AGAWAM • with autism or other sensory- Whipple, will bring family Saturday, November 16th 10am-2pm H H fare to West Hartford’s SPECTACULAR CONTEMPORARY input disorders, as well as their Saturday, November 16th 10am-2pm 9 ROOM / (4) BEDROOM families and caregivers. For Playhouse on Park Theatre for Saturday, November 16th 10am-2pm Young Audiences program, AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY 2-STORY details: www.hartfordstage. AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY org. December 6-18. Sensory- AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY friendly performances are AV2A BedroomsILABLE I MatM $839.00EDIATELY CONTEMPORARY STYLE HOME 2 Bedrooms at $839.00 WITH scheduled on the mornings of AV2A BedroomsILABLE I MatM $839.00EDIATELY IN-GROUND SWIMMING POOL Keep in Mind… December 6-7.. 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Spfld Bobin Gurung Heritage Ventures LLC $240,000.00 121 Beacon Hill Road, W. Spfld Paul Temple & Barton Temple Karyn M Mckenzie $245,000.00 PAGE 4 - FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 2019 WWW.THEWESTFIELDNEWS.COM THE WESTFIELD NEWS COMMENT Budget holdup blocking $20M CPA Fund Distribution BOSTON (SHNS) — Cities would allow the comptroller to and towns across finalize surplus transfers, that Massachusetts are about to $20 million has not yet been feel a real consequence of the deposited into the trust and Legislature's inability to close CPA communities will instead the books on the fiscal year receive a state match of just 11 that ended in June. percent of what they raised in On Friday, the Department property tax surcharges. of Revenue is due to make its Instead, DOR said its annual distribution of match- Division of Local Services ing funds to cities and towns will process the state match that raise revenue through the based on the money currently Community Preservation Act available in the trust fund on but an extra $20 million that Friday. Whenever the surplus the Legislature directed to the funds become available and CPA Trust Fund won't be part are transferred into the CPA of the payout. Trust Fund, DOR plans to When it passed a compro- recalculate the state match and mise fiscal 2020 budget in provide cities and towns with a July, the Legislature included a second slice of the pie, the State Police Lt. Col. Christopher Mason, who on Friday takes the helm of the scandal-plagued agency as its colonel and provision directing the state department said. superintendent, walked into a State House press conference Wednesday where he was introduced to reporters. (Photo: Sam comptroller to transfer $20 The more-than-$700 million Doran/SHNS) million from the fiscal 2019 supplemental budget bill has surplus to the CPA Trust Fund been hung up between the as a way to bridge the gap until House and Senate for weeks new, higher fees funding the and neither side has shed Trust issues linger as Lt. Col. Mason CPA Trust Fund kick in next insight on the holdups or when year. a final bill might emerge. But because the House and Whenever it does get done, takes helm of Mass. State Police Senate have not been able to this year's close-out bill will be resolve their differences on a finalized later than any year By COLIN A. YOUNG State Police career. insight, and creative approach terrible situation into one that supplemental budget that since at least 1995. State House News Service "Over the past few days I've to meeting and surmounting wasn't so much so" and are BOSTON (SHNS) — had several conversations challenges, as well as his deep given the annual Hanna Within minutes of Gov. with Colonel Mason about the commitment to this agency," Awards for Bravery as an Charlie Baker announcing challenges that remain at the Gilpin said. example of the importance of him as the next colonel and department and his plan to Mason announced de-escalation. superintendent of the right the ship and restore pub- Wednesday that he will direct "When the colonel started Massachusetts State Police, lic trust," Baker said the department's Office of talking about baking that in, in Lt. Col. Christopher Mason Wednesday. He added, Diversity and Equal a big way, to the strategy for began laying out some of the "Colonel Mason is eager to Opportunity to "immediately the academy, that rang true steps he plans to take to get to work to further reforms review our options for pro- based on some of the stuff that rebuild public trust in the in the department, build public moting female and minority we've seen in real-world beleaguered agency when he trust and expand transparency. members into key positions" examples that have occurred takes command. I'm sure that he will follow and plans to implement man- here in the commonwealth," A 26-year veteran of the through on his commitments datory ethics training that the governor said of Mason's State Police from Barnstable, and work with the men and focuses on "the Troop E plan. Mason will take over Friday women across the department issues" like time and atten- And the new colonel appar- for Col. Kerry Gilpin, who is to get the job done. We are dance issues and the duty for ently has more reforms in retiring after two years run- also confident that Colonel those higher up in the depart- mind -- he said he plans to ning the State Police during a Mason has the experience, ment to supervise others. discuss some longer-term time of scandal and turmoil. In leadership and vision to keep The next colonel also plans with the governor in the his remarks, Mason said he is moving the Massachusetts detailed a plan to change the coming weeks and Baker said proud of the State Police and State Police in the right direc- curriculum at the State Police he plans to file a package of that other troopers "have con- tion." Academy in New Braintree to State Police reforms with the sistently told me that they Baker and Mason both said shift the training for new Legislature, although it's not GOVERNMENT MEETINGS want to be the ones to restore the new colonel will begin by troopers away from "paramili- clear when he will submit his the prestige and the stature of seeing several of the reforms tary training" and towards proposals. the Massachusetts State Gilpin put in motion through more "modern policing" skills Among the reforms Baker SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 17 Police." to completion, like finalizing like de-escalation and empa- has previously said he would "I am optimistic and ener- programs for vehicle tracking thy. like to see is the ability for a CHESTER: gized about the future of the devices in all State Police "As an agency that responds governor to consider candi- Municipal Light Department Meeting at 6 pm Massachusetts State Police. cruisers and body cameras for to large protests, First dates from outside the State That optimism is based upon troopers, and will ensure that Amendment gatherings, civil Police ranks for the job of and supported by the incredi- all internal investigations unrest, there's often a need for colonel/superintendent. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 18 bly brave and dedicated work related to the overtime fraud at that type of discipline and the Mason said Wednesday that the State Police perform indi- Troop E are completed and ability to move large groups of he understands the arguments vidually and collectively ... that any terminated or retired people about in a military-like for an external colonel, but BLANDFORD: they are some of the finest troopers found to have com- manner," Mason said about believes "strongly" that it is COA Board Meeting at 3:30 pm police professionals any- mitted wrongdoing are the decision to spend less time important to have a colonel Police Department Meeting at 6 pm where," Mason said at a State referred for prosecution and/ on military-like training. "But who came through the depart- Selectboard Meeting at 7 pm House press conference. or pension forfeiture. I think that some of the time ment's ranks at this point in its Zoning Board Meeting at 7 pm "Today, I've introduced some "On the issue of restoring that we devote to drill and history. TOLLAND: key themes and initial reforms trust, turning the page, how- discipline could be more "I'm biased when I say that, Board of Selectmen at 5 pm that I would like to get started ever you want to call it, that appropriately assigned to, for but having an understanding Planning Board at 7 pm on immediately. In the coming work has got to get completed instance, de-escalation ... and having been involved in weeks, I plan to present addi- because I think for a lot of interacting with subjects that the early outset of some of GRANVILLE: Selectboard Meeting at 7 pm tional reforms that will deepen people, that's a big hanging are experiencing mental health these reforms and having the Planning Board Meeting at 7:30 pm the department's commitment question out there," Baker issues, that could be a more ability to hit the ground run- to improve accountability, said. valuable skill, given today's ning and drive those forward increase diversity and restore In her own statement modern policing environ- and complete those investiga- public trust." Wednesday, Gilpin said ment." tions, I think is important," TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 19 Mason has served in the Mason "is the right person to Baker said he considers de- Mason said. "It's important for number two role at the State assume command of this escalation a "fundamental part the public to restore our integ- Police since earlier this year Department as it continues to of successful work in law rity, and quite frankly, it's WESTFIELD: and he has worked in multiple move forward with critically enforcement." He referenced important for us. We need to Cultural Council at 6 pm roles, including as a detective important reforms and solidi- the "officers and troopers understand the root causes of Planning Board at 7 pm and as director of the Fusion fies the public trust needed to around the commonwealth these issues and then we need Center, which coordinates fulfill our mission." who manage, through dia- to be able to fix them, and WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 20 intelligence with multiple "Anyone who has worked logue, conversation and assure the public that they will state and federal law enforce- with Chris during his career engagement, to turn what not happen again. I intend to ment agencies, throughout his can attest to his intelligence, could have been a horrible, do that on my watch." WESTFIELD: Blandford: Board of Health Meeting at 6 pm Fire Department Meeting at 7 pm Historical Commission Meeting at 7 pm SOUTHWICK: Economic Development Commission Meeting at 6 pm

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(413)562-4181 www.thewestfieldnews.com THE WESTFIELD NEWS WWW.THEWESTFIELDNEWS.COM FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 2019 - PAGE 5 Obituaries 99 Restaurant raises more than thewestfieldnews.com/category/obituaries/ $28,000 for Boys and Girls Club Carl A. Lemon, Sr. SUFFIELD, CT – Carl By PETER CURRIER Lemon, Sr, (1934-2019) Staff Writer passed away on November WESTFIELD — The 12th at the Suffield House in Greater Westfield Boys and Suffield, CT. Carl was born Girls Club was the recipient in Palmer, MA to Charles of $28,467 in funds raised by and Blanche (Jensen) Lemon the 99 Restaurant location in on January 16, 1934. He was Westfield during the month a graduate of Springfield of October for the chain’s Technical High School in Boys and Girls Club Month. Springfield, and was a quali- ty configuration specialist Boys and Girls Club Chief with Hamilton Standard for Advancement Officer Bo many, many years. At one Sullivan said that the 99 point in his career he moved step-son, Dana Tillman. raised about $6,000 more to Tuscon, AZ to continue his He is survived by his chil- than they had the previous career with Hamilton dren: daughters, Barbara October. He said that the Standard. Carl was an avid Perry and Lisa Lemon and Westfield 99 location raised bowler, both 10-pin and can- sons, Carl Lemon, Jr, Keith the most amount of money Lemon Sr., and Jeffrey dle-pin. He loved to play out of any of the restaurant’s baseball all through his life Lemon. He also leaves his step children: Darlene Lloyd, locations in New England. and also played softball in “When you get the 99 and his later years. In the 1980’s Debbie Dodson, Denise Fellow Officers look on as Police Lt. Kevin Bard (standing, right) eats as many hot wings as Tillman-Briggs, David the Boys and Girls Club he can at once. during the wing eating contest between the police and fire departments. (Photo he was a coach as well. He working together, you can do loved the St. Louis Tillman, Dale Tillman, 24 submitted) grandchildren, and many that,” said Sullivan. the counter to serve drinks to wing eating competition paint night as part of the fun- Cardinals…always and for- In total, more than $500,00 ever! There wasn’t a hot great grandchildren. customers in order to earn between the two emergency draiser. The 99 also had select was raised for Boys and Girls fudge sundae that he didn’t A service for Carl will be tips. Those tips were donated departments, which was won menu items that, when devour with much pleasure. held on Saturday, November Clubs across the northeast. directly to the Boys and Girls by the fire department by a ordered throughout October, His favorite night out on the 16th at The Firtion Adams “This will be a part of our Club. difference of one wing. In the would have a certain percent- town was at Friendly’s for a Funeral Home, 76 Broad St, operating budget for us in The five celebrity bartend- police department’s corner age of the bill donated to the Big Beef burger, chocolate Westfield. The family will support of all the programs ing captains were Bo Sullivan, was Kevin Bard, Scott Boys and Girls Club. Fribble, and of course…a hot receive visitors from we manage,” said Sullivan. Marty O’Connell, Jeff Sarat, Schuster, and Terry Manos. The Boys and Girls Club fudge sundae for dessert. 10:00am-11:00am, and will While more than $28,000 Dan Burak, and Police Capt. Representing the Fire will be having other fundrais- Carl was a very laid back follow with a short service was raised over the course of and at-the-time Mayoral can- Department was Travis Lucia, ers in the near future, includ- kind of guy, but mastered the before his internment at Pine the month, $22,800 from that didate Michael McCabe. Ryan Chenervert and Keith ing the “First Race” 5k run Hill Cemetery in Westfield. art of flirtation with the total was raised on Oct. 25 The 99 also played host to Supinski. fundraiser on New Years Day, ladies! Those baby blue eyes A memorial luncheon will some competition between In addition to the celebrity and the club’s 50th take place after the cemetery during the 99’s celebrity bar- came in handy! tender night alone. During the Westfield Police and Fire bartender night and the wing Anniversary Gold Gala at the Carl was predeceased by at Tekoa Country Club in Departments as part of the eating contest, the 99 also Tekoa Country Club on Feb. Westfield. Friends and fami- that night, well-known fig- his wife Mary Ann (Trempe) ures in Westfield went behind fundraiser. They hosted a hot hosted a family fun day and a 8. in November 2016. He was ly are welcome. also predeceased by his par- Donations in Carl’s name ents, his brothers, Chuck and may be made to: The William Lemon, and sister Alzheimer’s Association, Edith Taft, as well as his 264 Cottage Street, Springfield, MA 01104. PTO sets sights on auction fundraiser; vendors sought By LORI SZEPELAK bird houses, paparazzi jewelry, tion must be at least 18 years crackers, and beverages. Richard W. Reed Correspondent cup koosies, window art and of age. The deadline for vendors to WESTFIELD-Richard WESTFIELD — Franklin crafts, specialty crochet items “Meeting our vendors and register with Wengert is Nov. Wayne Reed, 83, (27 July Avenue Elementary School and massage oils and essential shopping is from 5 – 6 p.m., 22. She can be reached at 1936 – 10 November 2019) PTO members are hopeful oils. with the auction starting (413) 977-8373 for more of Westfield, MA passed that a new fundraiser – a “We want to be sure we do promptly at 6,” said Wengert. details. away on Sunday, November Quarter Auction – will be not have a duplication of prod- “We will also have a raffle “The quarter auction is a 10, 2019. He was born on successful next month and ucts by vendors,” said Wengert, table with donations from great way to spend a night out July 27, 1936, in Mt. Holly, become an annual event. adding she would like to have local businesses and we are with friends, do some holiday New Jersey to John and The auction is slated Dec. 6 20 vendors for the evening still welcoming gifts.” shopping, and relax,” said Mable (Baker) Reed. He from 5 – 8 p.m. at the school affair. Refreshments for purchase Wengert, adding, “We hope proudly served his country in on Franklin Avenue and ven- The cost for vendor space is will range from cookies and everyone will win some- the United States Air Force dors are still needed. $20 and participants must fruit to chips, cheese and thing.” for 8 years. He served in “One of our goals for fund- donate one item for the auction French Morocco, ending his raisers is to raise money to as well as bring their own table. career and her husband David of help cover some costs so that For attendees, the entry fee the last 4 Westfield, MA his daughter fourth grade classes can take is $10 which includes two pad- years of his Carolyn LaValley and her bigger field trips,” said Lisa dles for bidding. For auction service at husband Mark of West Wengert, PTO president. items valued at $25, attendees Westover Air Springfield, MA, his grand- “The quarter auction will be can bid 25 cents for each pad- Force Base children Eric and Kyle our largest fundraiser during dle. For a $50 item, each bid in Chicopee, MA. Larivee, Alicia Heath and her the school year.” with a paddle costs 50 cents. If He had worked at Digital husband Jon, and Chelsea Wengert said that fourth a prize has a value of $100 or Equipment Corporation for and Brigette LaValley, his grade trips typically stay in more, the cost per paddle bid is 23 years as a technician. great-grandchildren Madison the local area. $1. Later working in Biomedical and Damien Heath, his niece “We are looking forward to “We can seat 120 people so Engineering for Noble Linda Luckinbill and her teacher feedback on suggest- if there are extra paddles avail- husband Kevin, his great- Hospital in Westfield, MA, ed trips,” said Wengert, not- able before the auction starts and Masonicare in CT. He nephews Christopher and Michael Luckinbill, along ing the Connecticut Science we will offer them if anyone is was dedicated to his faith and Center in Hartford or the interested,” said Wengert. church. He was a current with his church family, and Museum of Science in Boston member at Florence Seventh- friends. The auctioneer for the eve- Day Adventist Church and a Family and friends are might be future options. ning will be school principal past member of Springfield invited to gather for a visita- Currently, vendors signed Chris Tolpa. Seventh-Day Adventist tion on Sunday, November up for the auction are selling Persons attending the auc- Church. He had served as an 17, 2019 from 11:00 AM – elder in the Springfield 12 NOON at Avalon Life Church and 17 years as the Celebration Center, 691 church treasurer in Florence. College Hwy., Southwick, Pesticide Bill supporters make Mechanics came naturally MA 01077. A funeral service to him. He could fix anything will immediately follow at Link Between Bees, Food that was in need of repair. 12 NOON at the funeral According to the group, This was a talent he was home. A private family burial BOSTON (SHNS) — Citing always ready to share with will be held in the Southwick the death of millions of bees retailers including Ace those who knew him. Cemetery on Monday, worldwide each year, the advo- Hardware, Home Depot, He leaves behind the love November 18, 2019. cacy group MASSPIRG is Lowes, True Value, Walmart, of his life and a partner he To express condolences to warning lawmakers that food Costco, Kroger and Whole did everything with, his wife the family or to share memo- supplies will be "dramatically Foods have stopped the retail Peebles last seen around Northwest Rd. of 60 years Arline (Sponberg) ries, please visit Richard’s affected" if action is not taken sale of neonicotinoids. Reed. He also leaves his memorial page at www.ava- to protect the health of pollina- daughter Sharon Larivee and loncelebrations.com tors. "Bees pollinate much of the The Westfield News William C. Korzeniowski food we depend on. Without bees we wouldn’t have apples, WESTFIELD – William C. Emily (Wrubel) Korzenowski Korzeniowski, 94 died on September 20, 2009 and is broccoli, coffee beans or even Tuesday, November 12, 2019 missed by him to this very chocolate," MASSPIRG legis- GASBUSTERS lative director Deirdre at home. He was born in day. When it comes to 21st century multimedia Chicopee, He leaves his daughter Cummings said in written tes- Hyper • Local MA on Donna Sesti and her husband timony to the Environment, CITY OF WESTFIELDplatforms,TOWN “hyper local” OF is SOUTHWICK a term you hear a lot. Natural Resources and August 6, Gianpaolo of Westfield, his It’s not a new idea. In fact, The Westfield News Agriculture Committee 1925 to grandchildren Lauren CITGO has been providing readers with “hyper local” the late Korzeniowski-Leavy and her Tuesday. "And bees pollinate 2.40 41 Franklin St Mobil alfalfa, one of the main crops news coverage of Westfield, Southwick, and Bogdan wife Sarah Leavy and Emily 2.53 600 College Hwy and Aniela Sesti, his brother John on which dairy cows feed. 2.41 Irving the Hilltowns all along. Television, radio and (Mroz) Korzeniowski. He Korzeniowski of Virginia, his Which means that bees affect 1400 Russel Rd regional newspapers only provide fleeting was educated in the Chicopee sister Mary Jollo and her hus- whether we have milk, cheese GULF coverage of local issues PRIDEyou care about. TV school system and received a band Arthur of Oregon, sister and ice cream. In fact, 71 out 2.47 278 Elm St stations and2.53 big newspaper198 College publishers, Hwy after bachelor’s degree in in law Sandra Korneniowski of 100 crop species which pro- years of cutbacks and mergers, frankly aren’t Engineering from Western of Southampton. He was pre- vide 90 percent of food world- 2.47 Mobil able to provide in-depth coverage of smaller New England College. He deceased his son Daniel in wide are bee-pollinated." 181 Elm St worked for Wico Electric 2010 and his brothers Edward markets anymore.2.53 SHELL MASSPIRG backs a Rep. 326 College Hwy Company many years as a and Casimir Korzeniowski. Carolyn Dykema bill (H 763) 2.49 Shell But, day in and day out, The Westfield News Tool Designer (supervisor) Calling hours will be held that would restrict the use of 259 N Elm St and Chief Tool Engineer at on Monday, November 18th provides consistant coverage of the stories you neonicotinoid pesticides, need to know about, that are important to your Easco and Hamilton Standard at the Firtion-Adams Funeral *CASH until retirement. William was Service, 76 Broad Street which the group said has been www.thewestfieldnews.com/gasbuddy-pricescity, town, neighborhood and home. a communicant of Holy Westfield from 8-9:30 am fol- identified by many scientists Trinity Church in Westfield. lowed by a Liturgy of and beekeepers "as a primary He was U.S. Army Veteran of Christian Burial at 10 am in reason for pollinator health The Westfield News Group decline." WW-2 and served with the Holy Trinity Church, 330 62 School Street • Westfield, MA 01085 • (413) 562-4181 Second Armored Division Elm Street, Westfield. Burial Dykema's bill has 153 co- until he was honorably dis- will follow in St. Stanislaw sponsors among the 200-mem- The Westfield News • The Original • charged in 1945. Bill was Cemetery in Chicopee. ber Legislature, MASSPIRG P ENNYSAVER •Longmeadow News Enfield Press predeceased by his wife Firtionadams.com said. PAGE 6 - FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 2019 WWW.THEWESTFIELDNEWS.COM THE WESTFIELD NEWS

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135059_NPA228383-0001 NED Full Page_WestfieldVA-V1_10.875x20.indd 1 9/27/19 3:18 PM THE WESTFIELD NEWS WWW.THEWESTFIELDNEWS.COM FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 2019 - PAGE 7 SPORTS

The Springfield Thunderbirds celebrated their franchise record-tying fifth straight home win, 2-1, over the Lehigh Valley Phantoms on Wednesday morning at the MassMutual Center. (Photo courtesy of Springfield Thunderbirds) T-Birds A-plus defensive efforts rewarded with win in school day game SPRINGFIELD – The cle, he attempted a cross-ice with a burst to start the second wall, we laid the puck to Phantoms’ best chance to tie it Valley this season. Springfield Thunderbirds (10- pass in the direction of Aleksi period, firing the first 11 shots Thomas Schemitsch out at the came with less than 3:30 to Springfield hits the road for 6-0-0) put forth another phe- Saarela. However, the puck of the period, including a blue line. Schemitsch then go, when the puck bounced the remainder of the week as a nomenal defensive effort to had its own path in mind, game-tying goal from former spotted a cutting Tommy off Driedger and dangerous pair of road matchups loom in come away with a franchise deflecting off the stick of a Springfield Falcon Greg Cross, who accepted the pass close to the goal line. On a Wilkes-Barre against the record-tying fifth straight Phantom defender and over Carey at the 1:29 mark to tie in the right circle, pulled Lyon play that was initially ruled a Penguins on Friday and in home win, 2-1, over the the glove of goaltender Alex the game, 1-1. off his angle, and snapped the goal, Schemitsch reached out Binghamton against the Lehigh Valley Phantoms (6-3- Lyon at 12:57. Driedger would not allow shot into the top shelf to make with his outstretched right Devils on Saturday. Both 1-4) on Wednesday morning Tippett pulled himself into the Phantoms to get a second it 2-1 with just 3.6 seconds hand to smack the puck out of games drop the puck at 7:05 at the MassMutual Center. a tie with Anthony Greco for goal, though, and the T-Birds left in the second. the air and away from the goal p.m. Both teams had plenty of team leadership with his sev- responded with 14 of the final Cross’s second goal of the mouth to preserve the For more ticket information jump to their step in the open- enth goal of the season and 16 shots of the middle period. season also went down as his Springfield lead. or to become a 2019-20 ing period, as the clubs com- first in the last four games to Despite coming away empty second goal against the The Phantoms would not Springfield Thunderbirds bined for 25 shots on net. The make it a 1-0 game. on two power plays, Phantoms in the season series get any closer, as they fell for ticket package member, or to only one that hit paydirt, how- At his end of the ice, Chris Springfield’s 5-on-5 play to restore Springfield’s lead. just the third time in regula- purchase single game tickets, ever, was not meant to be a Driedger continued his busy, strengthened and eventually Driedger would be far from tion this season. Springfield call (413) 739-GOAL (4625) pass at all. Aleksi Heponiemi productive season with 14 gave them the advantage into finished, as the Thunderbirds picked up its fifth straight or visit www. saucered a pass to Owen saves to keep the Phantoms the third. After Dominic defense helped Driedger keep home win, second straight SpringfieldThunderbirds. Tippett on the right wing. As off the board in the first frame. Toninato powered his way the Phantoms stuck on just the victory overall, and improved com. – Courtesy of Springfield Tippett got to the faceoff cir- The Phantoms came out through traffic on the left-side lone goal from Carey. The to 2-0-0-0 against Lehigh Thunderbirds

The Springfield Thunderbirds celebrated their franchise record-tying fifth straight home win, 2-1, over the Lehigh Valley Phantoms on Wednesday morning at the MassMutual Center. (Photo courtesy of Springfield Thunderbirds)

Find the latest Westfield News sports coverage on PAGE 8 - FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 2019 WWW.THEWESTFIELDNEWS.COM THE WESTFIELD NEWS

2019 HS SPORTS FALL SCHEDULE

WESTFIELD HIGH SCHOOL

WESTFIELD HIGH SCHOOL Sat., Nov. 16 Thurs., Nov. 28 Fri., Nov. 15 WEST D1 GIRLS SOCCER CHAMPIONSHIP FOOTBALL @ Minnechaug Regonal HS, 10 a.m. FOOTBALL vs. Holyoke, Bullens Field, 7 p.m. No. 2 Westfield (15-2-2) vs. No. 1 Minnechaug (17-1), Berte Field (Central HS), 6:30 p.m.

WESTFIELD TECHNICAL ACADEMY

Thurs., Nov. 14 WEST D4 BOYS SOCCER SEMIFINALS No. 3 Westfield Technical Academy (18-2-1) vs. No. 2 Lenox (8-8), Chicopee Comp HS, 7 p.m.

FOOTBALL CHALLENGE

Entry Forms will appear in the printed edition of The Westfield News daily Monday thru Friday, and weekly in The Original Pennysaver, East Longmeadow Reminder, Agawam Reminder, and Chicopee Herald. The Putz’ Picks and Winners will be published in the Saturday edition of the Westfield News, and in the following week’s edition of The Original Pennysaver, Agawam Reminder, East Longmeadow Reminder, and Chicopee Herald. Picks and Winners will also be posted LYDIA KINSMAN on TheWestfieldNews.com and on TheReminder.com Original entry forms must be used. No duplicates or copies will be accepted. Completed entry forms must be postmarked by midnight on the Friday of that week’s contest. Beat The ‘Putz’ and Kinsman named MASCAC finish with the best record overall to claim that week’s prize. Each weekly winner will be entered in ‘Player of the Year’ the end of the season drawing! WESTFIELD – Westfield Owls to a 6-1 mark in the from her freshman year,” said WEEKLY PRIZE: $25 GIFT CERTIFICATE TO THE TAVERN RESTAURANT State junior midfielder Lydia league the top seed in the con- Ditmar. “She played more in a ALL WINNERS WILL BE ENTERED IN OUR END OF SEASON DRAWING... Kinsman (Granville/ ference tournament. Kinsman play-making role this year and Southwick) was named the was named the loop’s Rookie helped us to increase our scor- 2019 Massachusetts State of the Year in 2017 and was a ing as a team.” Collegiate Athletic first-team all- conference Remington anchored the GRAND PRIZE 2ND PRIZE 3RD PRIZE Conference women’s soccer selection as a back that sea- Owls back line on defense, WEBER Q3200 $ offensive player of the year, son, but spent the 2018 season and tallied a goal and three SUPER BOWL PARTY 100 the league announced on playing at Division II Southern assists as a free kick special- Catered By GAS GRILL Wednesday. New Hampshire before trans- ist. GIFT CARD Kinsman was one of three ferring back to Westfield. “Morgan was a key part of North Elm Butcher Block!! first-team All-Conference “She means so much to our our defense,” said Ditmar. $419 picks for the Owls, as she was team, both offensively and “She really stepped up late in RETAIL joined by sophomore forward defensively,” said Westfield the season and was a very $1,000 Jenn Rennich (Bedford, State head coach Todd Ditmar. steady player, a great commu- Mass.) and senior back “She’s a real factor; she scored nicator and held our defense Value! Morgan Remington (Enfield big goals for us and also cov- together.” Conn.). ered some of our opponents Westfield finished the year Kinsman finished the year toughest players. Lydia has a 11-6-1 and 6-1 in the 3 Country Club Rd. with 12 goals and six assists great energy and always MASCAC to win the regular- 37 North Elm St. • Westfield, MA www.mannystv.com Holyoke, MA for 30 points in 16 matches. In played at a consistently high season title. The Owls were six conference games she tal- level.” upset by Bridgewater State, lied seven goals and five Rennich finished second on 1-0 in double overtime, in the assists for 19 points. She was the team in scoring with five conference tournament semi- the second leading scorer in goals and 10 assists. finals. – Courtesy of Westfield 6 BIG SCREEN TV’S - NFL SPORTS PACKAGE conference play, leading the “Jenn continued to improve State University Sports TavernTHE PRIME RIB SPECIALS Thursday & Sunday RESTAURANT LIVE ENTERTAINMENT Thursday thru Sunday Kelly wins three events; Owls WESTFIELD 2 Broad St. Westfield, MA • 413-562-0335 tavernrestaurantwestfield.com swim past Golden Bears, 132-110 OPEN FOR LUNCH & DINNER 7 DAYS - 7 NIGHTS

WESTFIELD, Mass. – Westfield), Carly Thibodeau Emma Colcord (Andover, Westfield State junior Kait (Mendon, Mass./Nipmuc) and Mass. /Landmark) in the 100 NAME: Kelly (Hampden, Mass./ Sarah Sartoris (East Hartford, and 500 freestyle. WEEK 11 PICKS Minnechaug) won three indi- Conn./South Windsor) to win Hannah Tricario (Seymour, ______vidual events and one relay to the 200 medley relay in Conn.) topped the 200 free- SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 17 lead Westfield State to 132-110 2:02.79. style and Emily Elliott win over Western New England Western New England's (Cortland, NY/Homer) won J Dallas @ J Detroit ADDRESS: in a collegiate women's swim- Sarah Bartlett (Branford, the 100 IM as the Owls had ming dual meet at the Ely Pool Conn./Sound) led the Golden wrapped up the team scoring J Jacksonville @ J Indianapolis ______on Wednesday evening. Bears with wins in the 50 but- after 12 events and swam Kelly took the top spot in the terfly and the 100 butterfly. exhibition for the remainader J Buffalo @ J Miami ______50 backstroke in 29.87, the 50 Other winners included of the meet. J J freestyle in 26.69, and the 100 Westfield's Jenna Albrecht Westfield State will next Denver @ Minnesota ______backstroke in 1:05.99. She (Methuen, Mass.) in the 1000 host Mount Holyoke College also partnered with Kelsey freestyle, Johnstone in the 50 in a dual meet on Saturday at J New Orleans @ J Tampa Bay Johnstone (Southwick, Mass./ and 100 breaststroke, and 1:00 p.m. J NY Jets @ J Washington PHONE: ______J Atlanta @ J Carolina Select your picks and mail or J Houston @ J Baltimore drop off your entry to: J Arizona @ J San Francisco BEAT THE PUTZ The Westfield News J Cincinnati @ J Oakland 62 School Street J New England @ J Philadelphia Westfield, MA 01085 TIE BREAKER J Chicago @ J LA Rams TOTAL POINTS:______

This contest is open to any/all readers eighteen (18) years of age or older, unless otherwise specified by Reminders Publishing, LLC. Contest is open to U.S. residents only. Reminders Publishing, LLC employees and their relatives are not eligible for the contest. Odds of winning a prize will depend on the number of qualified entries. All contest entries become the sole property of Reminders Publishing, LLC. Only one winner or qualifier per family or household will be allowed. The decision of Reminders Publishing, LLC, is final. All contestants acknowledge as a condition of entry, that Reminders Publishing, LLC has a right to publicize or broadcast the winner’s name, character, likeness, voice, or all matters incidental herein . All prizes are non-transferable and void where prohibited by law. No cash substitution of prizes allowed. Winners understand and agree that they are responsible for any and all taxes incurred on prizes received within the year of winning. If required by Reminders Publishing, LLC, or its affiliates, winners must sign a liability release prior to receiving their prize. Prizes will be mailed either f irst, second, or third class U.S. Mail at the discretion of Reminders Publishing, LLC. If the prize is to be mailed, it is the responsibly of the winners to provide Reminders Publishing, LLC with a current and correct mailing address. Reminders Publishing, LLC is not responsible for, nor obligated to replace, any lost, stolen, or damaged prize sent through the U.S. Mail. If the winner is instructed by Reminders Publishing, LLC or its affiliates to personally pick up their prize, it must be claimed within thirty (30) calendar days of winning. Upon pick-up of prize, proper picture identification (i.e. valid driver’s license, passport) from the winner may be required. Reminders Publishing, LLC will not notify winners of the time remaining on their prize. It is the responsibility of the winner to claim the prize within the thirty- (30) day timeframe. All unclaimed prizes after thirty (30) days will automatically be forfeited. Reminders Publishing, LLC is at liberty to give away any unclaimed prize at the end of the thirty- (30) day grace period. In the event that a winner voluntarily chooses to not accept a prize, he/she automatically forfeits all claims to that prize. Reminders Publishing, LLC then has the right, but not the obligation, to award that prize to a contest runner-up. Reminders Publishing, LLC may substitute another prize of equal value, in the event of non-availability of a prize. Employees of Reminders Publishing, LLC and their families or households are ineligible to enter/win any contest. All contestants shall release Reminders Publishing, LLC, its agencies, affiliates, sponsors or representatives from any and all liability and injury, financial, personal, or otherwise, resulting from any contests presented by Reminders Publishing, LLC Additions or deletions to these rules may be made at the discretion of Reminders Publishing, LLC and may be enacted at any time. Contestants enter by filling out the “Beat the Putz” pick sheets, included in Monday through Friday’s editions of The Westfield News and The Original Pennysaver. Copies of entry forms will not be accepted. Contestants choose one team to win each game from the list of NFL games for that particular week. The winning entry will be the one with the most wins on Sunday. In the event of a tie among more than one entry, the Sunday night game score will be used as a tie-breaker. Contestants are to choose the total number of points scored in the Sunday night game. To be given credit for the tiebreaker, the contestant must come closest to the total points scored in the game. Reminders Publishing, LLC will award a maximum of one (1) prize per week. The exact number of prizes awarded each month will be decided by Reminders Publishing, LLC in its sole discretion. The prizes to be awarded each week will be determined by Reminders Publishing, LLC In the event that there are more eligible winners than the number of prizes awarded for a particular week, Reminders Publishing, LLC will randomly select one winner for that particular week. Winner is determined by most correct games won. The tiebreaker is used when more than one entry have the same number of wins. At that point, the total number of points gi ven by the contestant will determine winner. In the event of a game not being completed, that game will not be considered in the final tabulation for that week’s games. The grand prize winner will be selected by a random drawing of all entries better than “The Putz” from throughout the entire 17-week regular season. This contest is merely for entertainment purposes. It is not meant to Kait Kelly (bottom) and Heidi Demers (top) get away from the start of the 50 yard backstroke. promote or to faci litate gambling or illegal activity.

Find the latest Westfield News sports coverage on THE WESTFIELD NEWS WWW.THEWESTFIELDNEWS.COM FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 2019 - PAGE 9

SPEED BUMP Dave Coverly AGNES Tony Cochran RUBES Leigh Rubin

ARCHIE Fernando Ruiz and Craig Boldman

DADDY’S HOME Tony Rubino and Gary Markstein YOUR Contract Bridge HOROSCOPE By Jaqueline Bigar

HAPPY BIRTHDAY for Friday, Nov. 15, 2019: This year, you experience your life with greater intensity and presence. If single, many different people demonstrate an interest in evolving your friendship to a new level of car- ing. Make sure you want to commit to someone this year. You might want to date more. If DUSTIN By Steve Kelley and Jeff Parker attached, the two of you can create a lot of excitement together and might be quite content as a duo; however, your partner can act in the most unexpected manner. CANCER often is more emotional than you. At times, you feel uncomfortable around them as you try to keep your feelings under control.

The Stars Show the Kind of Day You’ll Have: 5-Dynamic; 4-Positive; 3-Average; 2-So- so; 1-Difficult

ARIES (March 21-April 19)  Keep communicating what is on SCARY GARY Mark Buford your mind. Your enthusiasm comes through no matter what you are sharing. The unexpected occurs when dealing with a family member or a real estate issue. You can handle whatever comes up. Tonight: Happiest at home. TAURUS (April 20-May 20)  Speak your mind. Others respond to you in their own unique ways, which you seem able to deal with. Honor your feelings and share. The stronger the rapport you have Crosswords with another person, the better the team you make together. Tonight: TGIF. GEMINI (May 21-June 20)  Your flexibility comes through for DOGS of C-KENNEL Mick and Mason Mastroianni you in the morning. A question around finances and work could emerge in the afternoon. Do not assume the worst-case scenario. Stay positive. The results will be better. Tonight: All smiles. CANCER (June 21-July 22)  As the day progresses, you become far more upbeat. Perhaps the upcoming weekend is just what you need, or perhaps some unanticipated news makes you smile. Be sensi- tive to a friend’s ups and downs. Demonstrate your caring. Tonight: Be spontaneous. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22)  You could be more optimistic and B.C. Mastroianni and Hart direct than you have been for a while. You might stun someone with your simple message. He or she could act in an unexpected matter that makes you uncomfortable. Tonight: Be mysteri- ous. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)  Be willing to step up to the plate in the morning and you will see a situation improve. You have a way of drawing others to you, especially when you feel good about what is happening. Tonight: You are so lucky. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22)  Reach out for a loved one or an adviser at a distance. This person has a lot to ONE BIG HAPPY Rick Detorie share. You are on top of what needs to happen with the information you receive. Let this per- son know how much of a difference he or she makes. Tonight: A force to be dealt with. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21)  Someone you care about comes toward you. He or she has important informa- tion, or is it gossip? Incorporate what you are sure of into a discussion. Understand where others are coming from. Tonight: Try out a new spot. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21)  You might not be sure of how to handle a partner. He or she shares a lot more ANDY CAPP Mahoney, Goldsmith and Garnett than usual, which could make you feel over- whelmed. Listen and do not get uptight. Tonight: Be spontaneous. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19)  Defer to others and get to the bot- tom of what they want. A boss or a respected figure in your life adds dimension to your plans. You could be driven to say what you really think. Tonight: Go with a suggestion. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18)  You wake up ready for the weekend but quickly remember you have the workday Cryptoquip ahead of you. Toss your energy into a project and achieve a lot quickly. You will focus on a ZACK HILL John Deering and John Newcombe personal question. Tonight: Join your friends. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20)  difference in what occurs. A partner could be touchy or difficult when trying to come to a fiscal agreement. Let it go if you find the issue too hot to handle just now. Tonight: Ever playful.

BORN TODAY Artist Georgia O’Keeffe (1887), actress Shailene Woodley (1991), musician Petula Clark (1932) November 15, 2019

Form 299 Date: September 20, 2019 Attorney General’s Notice Pursuant to G.L. c. 40, § 32, as amended by Chapter 299 of the Acts of 2000 Town of Granville Case No. 9488 Annual Town Meeting of May 13, 2019 Articles # 25 and 26 Attorney General's Limited Au- thority to Waive Procedural De- fects in the Notice of the Plan- ning Board Hearing Pursuant to the provisions of G.L. c. 40, § 32, as amended by Chapter 299 of the Acts of 2000, if the Attorney General finds there to be any defect in the pro- cedure of adoption or amend- ment of any zoning by-law relat- ing to the form or content of the notice of the Planning Board hearing prescribed by G.L. c. 40A, § 5, or to the manner or dates on which said notice is mailed, posted or published as required by that section, then in- stead of disapproving the by-law or amendment by reason of any such defect, the Attorney Gener- al may elect to proceed under the defect waiver provisions of G.L. c. 40, § 32. Under those provisions, the Attorney General is conditionally authorized to waive any such defect. Defect Determined in Notice of Planning Board Hearing The Attorney General has de- termined that the planning board hearing notice relating to the above Articles failed to comply with the notice requirements for such hearing established by G.L. c. 40A, § 5. Section 5 provides in part (with emphasis added): No zoning…by-law or amend- ment thereto shall be adopted until after the planning board in a…town has…held a public hearing thereon…at which inter- ested persons shall be given an opportunity to be heard…. No- tice of the time and place of such hearing, of the subject mat- ter, sufficient for identification, and of the place where texts and maps thereof may be inspected shall be published in a newspa- per of general circulation in the…town once in each of two successive weeks, the first pub- lication to be not less than four- teen days before the day of said hearing, and by posting such no- tice in a conspicuous place in the…town hall for a period of not less than fourteen days before the day of said hearing. Notice of said hearing shall also be sent by mail, postage prepaid to the department of housing and com- munity development, the region- al planning agency, if any, and to the planning board of each abutting city and town…In cases involving boundary, density or use changes within a district, no- tice shall be sent to any such nonresident property owner who has filed such a request with the city or town clerk and whose property lies in the district where the change is sought.

Based on the materials submit- ted to this Office, we have identi- fied the following defects: The Planning Board hearing notice was not mailed to the Depart- ment of Housing and Com- munity Development or the Re- gional Planning Agency, as re- quired by G.L. c. 40A, § 5. Apart from these defects, the notice appears to satisfy the require- November 1, 8, 15, 2019 ments of the statute. NOTICE OF MORTGAGEE'S Attorney General's Election to SALE OF REAL ESTATE Proceed Under the Waiver Pro- visions of G.L. c. 40, § 32 Premises: 21 Main Street, The Attorney General has elec- Russell, Massachusetts ted to proceed under the limited defect waiver authority con- By virtue and in execution of the ferred by G.L. c. 40, § 32, as Power of Sale contained in a amended by Chapter 299 of the certain mortgage given by Ed- Acts of 2000. ward M. Donnachie to Mortgage Electronic Registration Systems, Suspension of Review of Zon- Inc., as Nominee for Top Flite ing By-Law Amendments Financial, Inc. and now held by AmeriHome Mortgage Com- The 90-day period prescribed by pany, LLC, said mortgage dated law for the Attorney General's July 25, 2017, and recorded in review of local by-laws is there- the Hampden County Registry of fore suspended in accordance Deeds, in Book 21779 at Page PAGE 10 - FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 2019 with the provisions of G.L. c. 40, 288, as affected by an Assign- WWW.THEWESTFIELDNEWS.COM § 32, as amended by Chapter THEment WESTFIELD of Mortgage dated NEWS June 299 of the Acts of 2000. 21, 2018, and recorded with said Deeds in Book 22228 at Page Posting and Publication of This 171, of which mortgage the un- Notice dersigned is the present holder, for breach of the conditions in Dear Annie The Town Clerk shall postTo a true Advertisesaid mortgage andCall for the pur- By ANNIE LANE copy of this Notice in a con- pose of foreclosing the same will spicuous place in the Granville be sold at Public Auction on Town Hall for a period413-562-4181 of not November Ext. 22, 2019,118 at 1:00 less than 14 days and shall pub- p.m. Local Time upon the lish aEmail copy oncefloram@ in a newspaperthewestfieldnewsgroup.premises, all andcom singular the of general circulation in the premises described in said mort- Looking for Peace With Son Town of Granville. gage, to wit: Dear Annie: It seems with me at all! He still talks to lives easier. LEGAL NOTICES Filing of Claim That Defect in That certain parcel of land on impossible for me to mend his mom and his brother, but My in-laws don't like the Notice Was Misleading or Other- the Northerly side of Main Street wise Prejudicial my relationship with my son. only because they want no idea of a lot of presents on November 15, 2019 in Russell, Hampden County, He is 38, and I am 68. Back animosity between them. -- Christmas, especially not for Massachusetts with buildings when he was 22, he came out Frustrated Dad adults. They don't buy us Form 299 Date: Within 21 days of the date on thereon as follows: September 20, 2019 which this Notice is published in of the closet and told us he Dear Frustrated Dad: If presents, but because they a newspaper of general circula- was gay. It took me nearly you want to be part of your value experiences, their whole Beginning at a bar in the walk at Attorney General’s Notice tion in the Town of Granville, any the Southeasterly corner of Holy two years to accept that, and son's life, then you're going to family gets together to bake resident of the Town of Gran- Rosary Church lot on the North- two years of hardly talking. have to accept that he's gay. cookies and treats and sends Pursuant to G.L. c. 40, § 32, ville, or the owner of any real erly side of Main Street and run- Finally, I accepted it -- with a You seem to recognize this those out to everyone. To as amended by property in the Town of Gran- ning thence few years of counseling. My fact, and I take it you're still respect their traditions, I look ville, or any other party entitled son and I got along for a trying to work past your feel- for activities to give the kids, Chapter 299 of the Acts of to notice of the planning board NORTHEASTERLY on said while. But a few years ago, ings in counseling. I urge you such as a Build-a-Bear gift 2000 hearing may file with the Town Church Lot one hundred twelve Ohio passed legislation legal- to keep going to counseling certificate or a subscription Clerk a written statement that and 5/10 (112.5) fee to an iron izing same-sex marriage. To and to keep digging within box for a robot-building kit. Town of Granville the notice defect was mislead- pipe; thence Case No. 9488 ing or otherwise prejudicial. The me that was a big no-no, your heart for a way to get Those gifts are the most statement must include the reas- because men don't marry past this. He is your son, and appreciated for that family N. 19° 50' W. eighty-five and Annual Town Meeting ons supporting the claim that the 25/100 (85.25) feet to an iron men. I let him know, big-time, life is short. It would be heart- because they offer experienc- of May 13, 2019 defect in the Planning Board No- pipe at the Northeasterly corner that I was against it. But he breaking if you two went the es and memories. tice was misleading or other- of said Church Lot; thence found someone to officiate rest of yours without ever So, can we just start listen- Articles # 25 and 26 wise prejudicial. This statement the marriage and marry him speaking again. ing to each other around this must be actually on file with the NORTHEASTERLY on land now Attorney General's Limited Au- Town Clerk not later than 21 and his partner. He even got Dear Annie: Every year, I subject? Maybe that way we thority to Waive Procedural De- or formerly of Philip DeCoteau the marriage license. But he see a lot of people stress about can spend less time trying to fects in the Notice of the Plan- days from the date on which this sixty-five and 75/100 (65.75) feet didn't get married through a buying presents in growing guess the perfect gift for ning Board Hearing Notice is published in the news- to an iron bar; thence traditional church. families and families with dif- someone and more time talk- paper. I told him I would never ferent styles. ing and enjoying each other Pursuant to the provisions of NORTHERLY on land of said G.L. c. 40, § 32, as amended by Town Clerk's Certification of DeCoteau seventy-eight (78) accept it, and that I hoped his My family has always made and the season. -- Checking Compliance with This Notice marriage fails. Of course, he Christmas lists (I know, I can My List Chapter 299 of the Acts of 2000, feet to an iron bar and continu- if the Attorney General finds ing in the same course about didn't like that at all. Even already hear the boos and Dear Checking My List: there to be any defect in the pro- After the expiration of the 21-day right (8) feet to land now or after my counseling and apol- gasps), but if done right, lists It's hard to believe that it's cedure of adoption or amend- period, the Town Clerk shall formerly of Dufault; thence ogizing, and being sorry for are not a sign of greed. My already almost time to start ment of any zoning by-law relat- submit to the Attorney General a my beliefs, still I cannot family understands that a list talking about holiday shop- ing to the form or content of the true copy of this Notice with a EASTERLY about one hundred change how I feel; nor will he is not a guarantee of getting ping, but here we are. My notice of the Planning Board certification of compliance with (100) feet to land now or change his beliefs. I want him everything on it. We were Christmas wish this year is hearing prescribed by G.L. c. the publishing and posting re- formerly of Ernest DeCoteau; to put this one thought aside raised to be grateful for what- that we all focus on being 40A, § 5, or to the manner or quirements of the preceding thence dates on which said notice is paragraph, and a certification and agree to disagree. For two ever was given us, whether it grateful for the presence of mailed, posted or published as that either (a) no claim was filed years, he and his husband was on the list or not. When our loved ones rather than required by that section, then in- SOUTHEASTERLY on the brook within the 21-day period, or (b) and land now or formerly of Ern- have wanted nothing to do handled correctly, lists make worried about the presents. stead of disapproving the by-law one or more claims were filed or amendment by reason of any est Decoteau one hundred thirty within the 21-day period. The (130) feet to a pipe; thence such defect, the Attorney Gener- Town Clerk shall submit to the al may elect to proceed under Attorney General true copies of HINTS FROM HELOISE the defect waiver provisions of SOUTHERLY on land now or G.L. c. 40, § 32. Under those any such claim(s). formerly of Stanley Decoteau provisions, the Attorney General and Grey about one hundred is conditionally authorized to Resumption of Attorney fifty-six (156) feet to an iron pipe waive any such defect. General's Review at the Northeasterly corner of land as conveyed to the New Defect Determined in Notice of Upon receipt of one original England Telephone Company; I’ve got their number! Planning Board Hearing copy of this Notice with the thence Dear Heloise: The answer- ple of worthy hints: grumble about at weddings: Clerk's certification, the 90-day ing machine and caller ID are 1. For my baby granddaugh- * Cash bars. Guests often The Attorney General has de- period provided for the Attorney WESTERLY on said land now or great inventions. I was surprised ter, I mash a banana and put it in complain when they have to termined that the planning board General's review under G.L. c. formerly of said Company about this week to get several calls the freezer for a while. She pay for a drink. However, mixed hearing notice relating to the 40, § 32, shall resume. If no seventy-five (75) feet to a pipe; above Articles failed to comply claim is made, the Attorney Gen- thence from my own phone number, loves it. It tastes like ice cream. cocktails are expensive, so with the notice requirements for eral has the discretion to waive and one call even used my 2. To remove the glue behind many couples will have coffee, such hearing established by G.L. any such defect; if any claim is SOUTHERLY on said Company name as it appears in our local a price sticker, cover with may- punch, wine or beer. c. 40A, § 5. Section 5 provides made, however, the Attorney in part (with emphasis added): land one hundred (100) feet to phone directory. How stupid do onnaise, leave for a few minutes * Destination weddings. This General may not waive any such the Northerly side of Main the SCAMMERS think I am? If and then wipe off. is understandable. It’s as if defect. Street; thence someone calls and doesn’t say -- Martha K., Abilene, Texas you’re saying, “Send us a gift No zoning…by-law or amend- ment thereto shall be adopted Note: By not filing a claim un- anything on the answering DON’T ATTRACT but don’t come to the wedding.” until after the planning board in N. 72° 55' W.on Main Street machine and I don’t recognize ATTENTION * Long speeches at toasts. a…town has…held a public der this provision, a person about one hundred sixty-one the number, I don’t answer the Dear Heloise: This past sum- Keep it simple and brief. Don’t hearing thereon…at which inter- shall not be deprived of the and 5/10 (161.5) feet to the call. mer, my husband and I went to embarrass the bride or groom ested persons shall be given an right to assert a claim of in- place of beginning. Thank you for a great col- Europe on a trip. Our travel with tales of former lovers. opportunity to be heard…. No- validity arising out of any pos- tice of the time and place of sible defect in the procedure Excluding that parcel of land umn. I enjoy it in the Fort agent told us to blend in, never * Unclear invitation. Are you of adoption or amendment, as Wayne, Ind., paper. -- Dee in flash money, dress inconspicu- single? Should you come alone? such hearing, of the subject mat- transferred to Donald S. Good- ter, sufficient for identification, provided in G.L. c. 40, § 32, win, et al. dated 8/5/1963 and Churubusco, Ind. ously and look over maps while Single people want to bring a and of the place where texts and and in G.L. c. 40A, § 5. recorded in the Hampden Dee, you’re smart to NOT people weren’t watching us. guest with them, so be sure your maps thereof may be inspected County Registry of Deeds in call them back. Once scammers Apparently, tourists are targets invitation states “Plus One.” shall be published in a newspa- Date: September 20, 2019 Book 2968, Page 377. have your phone number locked for vandals. One couple in our -- Elaine, via email per of general circulation in in, they can use it to place calls group didn’t listen and were WEDDING DRESS the…town once in each of two The description of the property all over the world. By the way, I robbed. She wore flashy jewel- Dear Heloise: One of the successive weeks, the first pub- contained in the mortgage shall once had a call, on my caller ID, ry; he carried a large roll of most expensive items at a wed- lication to be not less than four- control in the event of a typo- teen days before the day of said graphical error in this publica- from the number of a friend money. They were loud, ding is the wedding dress. Some hearing, and by posting such no- who had been dead three years! demanding and constantly com- women pay thousands of dol- tice in a conspicuous place in tion. -- Heloise paring the places they’d been lars for the perfect dress. I never the…town hall for a period of not November 1, 8, 15, 2019 SEND A GREAT with America. If a travel agent thought I’d buy a secondhand less than fourteen days before For Mortgagor's Title see deed the day of said hearing. Notice dated July 10, 2017, and recor- HINT TO: gives you ideas on what NOT to wedding dress, but I found one NOTICE OF MORTGAGEE'S ded in Book 21779 at Page 285 Heloise do, it pays to listen. -- Diane H., that was $200 and had original- of said hearing shall also be sent SALE OF REAL ESTATE by mail, postage prepaid to the with the Hampden County Re- P.O. Box 795001 Bixby, Okla. ly been from a designer’s col- department of housing and com- gistry of Deeds. San Antonio, TX 78279-5001 THINGS PEOPLE lection. It was beautiful and fit Premises: munity development, the region- 21 Main Street, Fax: 1-210-HELOISE DISLIKE ABOUT like a dream. I highly recom- al planning agency, if any, and Russell, Massachusetts TERMS OF SALE: Said Email: Heloise@Heloise. WEDDINGS mend looking at this less- to the planning board of each premises will be sold and con- com Dear Heloise: As a wedding expensive option for a wedding abutting city and town…In cases By virtue and in execution of the veyed subject to all liens, en- A COUPLE OF HINTS planner, I’ve discovered some gown. -- Gracie in Texas involving boundary, density or Power of Sale contained in a cumbrances, unpaid taxes, tax Dear Heloise: Here are a cou- of the major things people use changes within a district, no- certain mortgage given by Ed- titles, municipal liens and as- tice shall be sent to any such ward M. Donnachie to Mortgage sessments, if any, which take nonresident property owner who Electronic Registration Systems, precedence over the said mort- has filed such a request with the gage above described. city or town clerk and whose Inc., as Nominee for Top Flite Financial, Inc. and now held by property lies in the district where TEN THOUSAND ($10,000.00) the change is sought. AmeriHome Mortgage Com- pany, LLC, said mortgage dated Dollars of the purchase price must be paid in cash, certified Based on the materials submit- July 25, 2017, and recorded in ted to this Office, we have identi- the Hampden County Registry of check, bank treasurer's or cash- fied the following defects: The Deeds, in Book 21779 at Page ier's check at the time and place Planning Board hearing notice 288, as affected by an Assign- of the sale by the purchaser. was not mailed to the Depart- ment of Mortgage dated June The balance of the purchase ment of Housing and Com- 21, 2018, and recorded with said price shall be paid in cash, certi- munity Development or the Re- Deeds in Book 22228 at Page fied check, bank treasurer's or gional Planning Agency, as re- 171, of which mortgage the un- cashier's check within forty five quired by G.L. c. 40A, § 5. Apart dersigned is the present holder, (45) days after the date of sale. from these defects, the notice for breach of the conditions in appears to satisfy the require- said mortgage and for the pur- Other terms to be announced at ments of the statute. pose of foreclosing the same will the sale. be sold at Public Auction on Attorney General's Election to November 22, 2019, at 1:00 Marinosci Law Group, P.C. Proceed Under the Waiver Pro- p.m. Local Time upon the visions of G.L. c. 40, § 32 premises, all and singular the 275 West Natick Road, premises described in said mort- Suite 500 The Attorney General has elec- gage, to wit: Warwick, RI 02886 ted to proceed under the limited defect waiver authority con- That certain parcel of land on Attorney for AmeriHome ferred by G.L. c. 40, § 32, as the Northerly side of Main Street Mortgage Company, LLC amended by Chapter 299 of the in Russell, Hampden County, Acts of 2000. Massachusetts with buildings Present Holder of the Mortgage thereon as follows: Suspension of Review of Zon- ing By-Law Amendments Beginning at a bar in the walk at Telephone: (401) 234-9200 the Southeasterly corner of Holy The 90-day period prescribed by Rosary Church lot on the North- MLG File No.: 18-13864 law for the Attorney General's erly side of Main Street and run- review of local by-laws is there- ning thence fore suspended in accordance with the provisions of G.L. c. 40, NORTHEASTERLY on said § 32, as amended by Chapter Church Lot one hundred twelve 299 of the Acts of 2000. and 5/10 (112.5) fee to an iron pipe; thence Posting and Publication of This Notice N. 19° 50' W. eighty-five and 25/100 (85.25) feet to an iron The Town Clerk shall post a true pipe at the Northeasterly corner copy of this Notice in a con- of said Church Lot; thence spicuous place in the Granville Town Hall for a period of not less than 14 days and shall pub- NORTHEASTERLY on land now lish a copy once in a newspaper or formerly of Philip DeCoteau of general circulation in the sixty-five and 75/100 (65.75) feet Town of Granville. to an iron bar; thence Filing of Claim That Defect in NORTHERLY on land of said Notice Was Misleading or Other- DeCoteau seventy-eight (78) wise Prejudicial feet to an iron bar and continu- ing in the same course about Within 21 days of the date on right (8) feet to land now or which this Notice is published in formerly of Dufault; thence a newspaper of general circula- tion in the Town of Granville, any EASTERLY about one hundred resident of the Town of Gran- (100) feet to land now or ville, or the owner of any real formerly of Ernest DeCoteau; property in the Town of Gran- thence ville, or any other party entitled to notice of the planning board SOUTHEASTERLY on the brook hearing may file with the Town and land now or formerly of Ern- Clerk a written statement that est Decoteau one hundred thirty the notice defect was mislead- (130) feet to a pipe; thence ing or otherwise prejudicial. The statement must include the reas- SOUTHERLY on land now or ons supporting the claim that the formerly of Stanley Decoteau defect in the Planning Board No- and Grey about one hundred tice was misleading or other- fifty-six (156) feet to an iron pipe wise prejudicial. This statement at the Northeasterly corner of must be actually on file with the land as conveyed to the New Town Clerk not later than 21 England Telephone Company; days from the date on which this thence Notice is published in the news- paper. WESTERLY on said land now or formerly of said Company about Town Clerk's Certification of seventy-five (75) feet to a pipe; Compliance with This Notice thence After the expiration of the 21-day SOUTHERLY on said Company period, the Town Clerk shall land one hundred (100) feet to submit to the Attorney General a the Northerly side of Main true copy of this Notice with a Street; thence certification of compliance with the publishing and posting re- N. 72° 55' W.on Main Street quirements of the preceding about one hundred sixty-one paragraph, and a certification and 5/10 (161.5) feet to the that either (a) no claim was filed place of beginning. within the 21-day period, or (b) one or more claims were filed Excluding that parcel of land within the 21-day period. The Town Clerk shall submit to the transferred to Donald S. Good- Attorney General true copies of win, et al. dated 8/5/1963 and any such claim(s). recorded in the Hampden County Registry of Deeds in Resumption of Attorney Book 2968, Page 377. General's Review The description of the property Upon receipt of one original contained in the mortgage shall copy of this Notice with the control in the event of a typo- Clerk's certification, the 90-day graphical error in this publica- period provided for the Attorney tion. General's review under G.L. c. 40, § 32, shall resume. If no For Mortgagor's Title see deed claim is made, the Attorney Gen- dated July 10, 2017, and recor- eral has the discretion to waive ded in Book 21779 at Page 285 any such defect; if any claim is with the Hampden County Re- made, however, the Attorney gistry of Deeds. General may not waive any such defect. TERMS OF SALE: Said premises will be sold and con- Note: By not filing a claim un- veyed subject to all liens, en- der this provision, a person cumbrances, unpaid taxes, tax shall not be deprived of the titles, municipal liens and as- right to assert a claim of in- sessments, if any, which take validity arising out of any pos- precedence over the said mort- sible defect in the procedure gage above described. of adoption or amendment, as provided in G.L. c. 40, § 32, TEN THOUSAND ($10,000.00) and in G.L. c. 40A, § 5. Dollars of the purchase price must be paid in cash, certified Date: September 20, 2019 check, bank treasurer's or cash- ier's check at the time and place of the sale by the purchaser. The balance of the purchase price shall be paid in cash, certi- fied check, bank treasurer's or cashier's check within forty five (45) days after the date of sale. Other terms to be announced at the sale. Marinosci Law Group, P.C. 275 West Natick Road, Suite 500 Warwick, RI 02886 Attorney for AmeriHome Mortgage Company, LLC Present Holder of the Mortgage Telephone: (401) 234-9200 MLG File No.: 18-13864 November 15, 2019

Commonwealth of Massachusetts County of Hampden The Superior Court CIVIL DOCKET #1979CV00851

RE: Florence Bank FKA Florence Savings Bank vs Kyle E Konrad, et al ORDER OF NOTICE BY PUBLICATION TO: Kyle E Konrad and Karah Konrad, individuals with an ad- dress of 600 Montgomery Road, Westfield, Massachusetts; in the County of Hampden; all in said Commonwealth; ANDTOALLPERSONSEN- TITLEDTOTHEBENEFITOF THESERVICEMEMBERS’ CIVIL RELIEF ACT OF 1940 AS AMMENDED 2003 as November 15, 2019 a m e n d e d : Commonwealth Florence Bank FKA Florence of Massachusetts Savings Bank, a banking insti- County of Hampden tution with its principal office loc- ated at 85 Main Street, Florence, The Superior Court Massachusetts CIVIL DOCKET #1979CV00851 claiming to be the holder of mortgage covering known as THE WESTFIELD NEWS RE: Florence Bank 600 MontgomeryWWW.THEWESTFIELDNEWS.COM Road, West- FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 2019 - PAGE 11 FKA Florence Savings Bank field, Hampden County, Mas- vs Kyle E Konrad, et al sachusetts ORDER OF NOTICE DEADLINE: 2 DAYS DAY BEFORE BY PUBLICATION given by Kyle E Konrad to Florence Savings Bank dated TO: Kyle E Konrad and Karah December 1, 2014 Konrad, individuals with an ad- dress of 600 Montgomery Road, recorded in Hampden County Westfield, Massachusetts; in the Registry of Deeds Book 20518, To Advertise Call County of Hampden; all in Page 536, has filed with said said Commonwealth; court a Complaint for authority to foreclose said mortgage in the 413-562-4181 Ext. 118 ANDTOALLPERSONSEN- TITLEDTOTHEBENEFITOF manner following: by entry on THESERVICEMEMBERS’ and possession of the premises CLASSIFIEDAvailable Online 24/7 at www.thewestfieldnews.thereincom/classifieds described and by exer- Email [email protected] CIVIL RELIEF ACT OF 1940 AS AMME N D E D 2 0 0 3 a s cise of the power of sale con- a m e n d e d : tained in said mortgage. LEGAL NOTICES Florence Bank FKA Florence If you are entitled to the benefits AUTO & TRUCK PARTS HELP WANTED Savings Bank, a banking insti- of the Service Members’ Civil LEGAL NOTICES tution with its principal office loc- Relief Act of 1940 as amended, November 15, 2019 ated at 85 Main Street, Florence, and you object to such foreclos- November 15, 2019 PLOW Massachusetts ure you or your attorney should Full-size, Great condition, used JOB OPPORTUNITY Commonwealth TOWN OF BLANDFORD on personal property only. claiming to be the holder of file a written appearance and an- of Massachusetts mortgage covering known as swer in said court at Springfield 413-569-1420 Busy coating, distribution fa- 600 Montgomery Road, West- in said County on or before Tax Classification Hearing cility seeks ambitious per- County of Hampden field, Hampden County, Mas- 12/19/19 or you may be forever sons to join our team and sachusetts barred from claiming that such The Board of Selectmen will HELP WANTED participate in all aspects of The Superior Court foreclosure is invalid under said hold a Tax Classification hear- order processing and ma- given by Kyle E Konrad to Act. ing to determine the allocation of chine operation no experi- CIVIL DOCKET #1979CV00851 Florence Savings Bank dated property tax levy among all ence necessary, just a good December 1, 2014 Witness, classes of real estate and per- PENNYSAVER ROUTE attitude. Extremely clean RE: Florence Bank Judith Fabricant, Esquire, sonal property for Fiscal Year DRIVER: working environment and ex- recorded in Hampden County 2020 on Monday, November 25, cellent benefits. FKA Florence Savings Bank Registry of Deeds Book 20518, Chief Justice of the Superior vs Kyle E Konrad, et al Page 536, has filed with said Court, 2019, at 7:00 PM at the Bland- The Westfield News court a Complaint for authority to at Springfield, Massachusetts, ford Town Hall. The public is in- Group has positions Send information to: ORDER OF NOTICE foreclose said mortgage in the this 7th day of November, 2019. vited to attend. open on our weekend [email protected] BY PUBLICATION manner following: by entry on 1 Russell Stage Road, Pennysaver delivery and possession of the premises Laura S. Gentile team. We are looking for TO: Kyle E Konrad and Karah therein described and by exer- Clerk of the Courts Blandford, MA Konrad, individuals with an ad- cise of the power of sale con- responsible, motivated Full-Time dress of 600 Montgomery Road, tained in said mortgage. adults with reliable trans- Light Assembly Westfield, Massachusetts; in the & If you are entitled to the benefits AUTO FOR SALE portation. Candidates County of Hampden; all in of the Service Members’ Civil must be team players Office Work said Commonwealth; ReliefIf Actyou of 1940 would as amended, like to run a TIMOTHY'S AUTO SALES who are able to follow Growing Southwick and you object to such foreclos- manufacturer looking for ANDTOALLPERSONSEN- Birthday Announcement in directions and provide local, reliable and self- ure you or your attorney should We might have exactly what good customer service. TITLEDTOTHEBENEFITOF fileThe a written Westfield appearance and News an- contact you want, if not, let us locate it motivated person. THESERVICEMEMBERS’ swer in said court at Springfield for you! Specializing in vehicles Applications are avail- Quickbooks CIVIL RELIEF ACT OF 1940 AS in saidus County at: on 413-562-4181 or before under $4,000. able at The Westfield experience required. AMMENDED 2003 as 12/19/19 or you may be forever News Group office on 62 a m e n d e d : barred from claiming that such Respond to: foreclosure is invalid under said Bartlett Street, Westfield School St, Westfield, (413)568-2261 [email protected] Florence Bank FKA Florence Act. MA. Savings Bank, a banking insti- Witness, tution with its principal office loc- Judith Fabricant, Esquire, ated at 85 Main Street, Florence, Chief Justice of the Superior Massachusetts Court, at Springfield, Massachusetts, claiming to be the holder of this 7th day of November, 2019. mortgage covering known as 600 Montgomery Road, West- Laura S. Gentile field, Hampden County, Mas- Clerk of the Courts sachusetts given by Kyle E Konrad to Florence Savings Bank dated December 1, 2014 recorded in Hampden County Registry of Deeds Book 20518, Page 536, has filed with said court a Complaint for authority to foreclose said mortgage in the manner following: by entry on and possession of the premises therein described and by exer- cise of the power of sale con- tained in said mortgage. 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DEADLINE: 2 DAYS DAY BEFORE To Advertise Call 413-562-4181 Ext. 118

CLASSIFIEDAvailable Online 24/7 at www.thewestfieldnews.com/classifieds Email [email protected]

HELP WANTED HELP WANTED SITUATIONS WANTED PETS APARTMENT OFFICE SPACE

SNOW BLOW HELP WANTED Westfield; 3 Bedroom; W/D MONTGOMERY: 2 lovely SKI BLANDFORD Ski Blandford Looking for a dependable/ Hook-up, Parking, Back yard. offices. $300/$350 includes IS HIRING! reliable person to snowblow Central location to downtown utilities, wi-fi and parking. SKI BLANDFORD IS driveway & walkway. area. Nice, quiet street. No pets. HIRING FOR THE NOT snowplow. Have Seasonal, Fulltime FOLLOWING $1,100 per month. References 413-977-6277 G r o o m e r s DEPARTMENTS: snowblower for use. and 1st/Last month required. Must be 18+, heavy equip- Pleasant St., Westfield. ment experience is pre- Snowmaking (18+) 413-888-8068 413-362-5991 ferred and able to work Lift Operations (18+) THERE'S NO PLACE LIKE BUSINESS PROPERTY nights, weekends and holi- Rental Shop HOME PET SITTING SERVICE days. Terrain Park Daily dog walks, Vacation Care. HAIR SALON Snowsports Instructors 14 years experience. and Volunteer Ski Patrol Seasonal, Part time and References ROOMS MONTGOMERY: Fully equipped WANTED TO BUY hair salon. $650 p/month, in- Fulltime Lift Operators Opportunities include (413)667-3684 LARGE FURNISHED ROOM Must be 18+ and able to indoor/outdoor for cludes utilities & wi-fi. 3 stations. Buying junk or wrecked cars Parking, bus route, walking work days or nights, week- full/part time, day/evening distance to all amenities. 413-977-6277 ends and holidays. openings. and light trucks. Free Skiing! Call Mark's Auto Parts, $125/weekly. Responsible mature male preferred. Free Skiing! Food & Ski Food & Ski Shop E. Granby, CT Discounts! 860-653-2551 APARTMENT Non-smoker. Shop Discounts! Visit (413)348-5070. LAND www.skiblandford.com to Visit download an application www.skiblandford.com 2 Bedroom, 2nd floor. Brand and email to: to download an application new renovations - immaculate! 10 ACRES of LAND and email to TAG SALES Hardwood floors throughout, all [email protected] [email protected] new appliances. Friendly neigh- ROOM FOR RENT Montgomery, MA Newly renovated, unfurnished. WORTHINGTON: borhood, off Franklin St. Top of Bungy Mt. NO PETS. $1140 p/month. 2nd floor. 2 closets. ANTIQUE TAG SALE Heat/HW/Elec/Cable Recreational land. Surrounded by Westfield 190 Ridge Road Call Diana 413-530-7136 included. Central location. Fri/Sat, 11/16 & 17 Jefferson St., $400 p/month Water Works. Fairly flat, no 9AM to 3PM Call 413-562-1973 Cliffs/Ledges/Swamps. Good for camp-sites or trailer. Antiques, Paintings & Prints, Great hunting opportunities HUNTINGTON: 1st floor, 2 bed- with abundant wildlife. Child’s Push Sleigh, China Easy Access closet, Clocks, Advertising, room, all appliances. Tenant HOUSE RENTAL pays utilities. 1st/Last/Security. Call 413-568-1886 Graves Farm Wood Working 413-667-3149 Tools, Jewelry, Coins, Militaria, Huntington Lighting, Hanging painted shade 2-Bedroom Cape, large front lamp , Baskets, Toys, Marbles, yard. Beautiful view of the SERVICES Trains, Furniture, Crocks, Barn WEST SPRINGFIELD, 4 room river, off Rt. 112. All appli- & Garden, Tin sap buckets, Iron, apartment, all new ceramic, ances included. $1350 Brass & More large deck (12x12), new paint. p/month +utilities. No pets/No HOME ORGANIZER 413-736-2120 smoking. 1st/Last/Security & RESIDENTIAL 3 FIREPROOF 4 DRAWER and references required. FILE CABINETS, TD 9 BULL- CLEANING Call: 413-531-2197 DOZER & JOHN DEERE AO WEST SPRINGFIELD, 2 room TRACTOR FOR RESTORA- apartment, new paint, fresh look- Get Your Home Organized TION. KASTEN 135 MANURE ing. Backyard, parking. & SPREADER 413-736-2120 HOME FOR RENT Ready for the Holidays! Sale by Sena’s Southwick, MA Offering personalized clean- Auction Service ing and/or organizing for your WESTFIELD- 3 Bedroom, great Dutch Colonial 8 rooms, 3 home. Can be tailored to your location. 1st/2nd floor, plus bed, 2 bath,kitchen,living, needs & schedule. Reliable Tel: 413-238-5813 MA basement for W/D and storage. Lic# 883 dining, den, family room, 2 and attention to detail! Off-street parking. NO PETS car garage 1st/Last/Security. $1,00 0 References Available p/month 413-562-2787. Call 860-558-1077 Before 2PM Contact Kim: 413-544-9228

A. Plumley Landscape Inc. HOME DECOR APPLIANCE REPAIR DRYWALL HOME IMPROVEMENT FULL S ERVICE Making beautiful new rooms for over 20 years. LANDSCAPING COMPANY From cabinet make-overs to faux finishes, and ALLEN ST. JEAN APPLIANCE Repairing all DALE’S STRUCTURAL T-BEST DRYWALL Complete professional dry- Drainage problems, demolition, and removal of staging for sales and decorating advice for a major brands of appliances. Senior discounts Termite damage, sagging floors, rotted beams, wall at amateur prices. Our ceilings are tops! small buildings and swimming pools, complete new look. Call Kendra now for all your painting available. 413-562-5082 Call Mike 413-821-8971. Free estimates basement columns, foundation repairs, homes, yard renovations, lawn maintenance, tree re- needs. Fully insured. Free Estimates (413)626- garages, barns. Small jobs welcome. 8880 or (413)564-0223 413-667-3149 moval, fertilization programs, irrigation installa- AUTO PARTS WANTED tion and repair, landscape design and planting. JOSEPH’S HANDYMAN COMPANY ELECTRICIAN Commercial plowing sanding and salting. Buying junk or wrecked cars Carpentry, remodeling, kitchen, baths, base- MULCH and light trucks. (413) 862-4749 FLOREK’S ELECTRICAL SERVICE ments, drywall, tile, floors, suspended ceilings, Call Mark’s Auto Parts, MULCH Fully experienced for all your electrical needs, restoration services, doors, windows, decks, HORSE BEDDING E. Granby, CT in your home or business. No job too small or stairs, interior/exterior painting, plumbing. Small HVAC SERVICES (Sawdust) 860-653-2551 too big. Electrical service upgrades, new con- jobs ok. All types of professional work done Top Soil • Firewood struction or additions, emergency generators; since 1985. Call Joe: (413)364-7038 CountyWide Mechanical Services Inc. New installation and maintenance service. Fully SAWMILL DIRECT • BEST QUALITY No job too small !! 30+ Years in Business BATHROOM REMODELING insured/licensed. Run by veterans. HVAC Gas/Propane Systems Green Meadow Lumber • 413-568-0056 DAVE DAVIDSON: Call Jason, Master Electrician: Service & Replacements 413-568-6293 Bathroom Remodeling GENERAL SERVICES Service Agreements JIM FERRIS ELECTRIC PLUMBING & HEATING FALL CLEAN-UPS Customer Assurance Pricing “GET IT RIGHT THIS TIME” Senior discount. No job too small! Insured, free Fall Lawn Care/Aerating/Fertilizing. Snowplow- (We charge by the job...not by the hour) Complete Bath Renovations. estimates. 40 years experience. Lic. #16303 ing. Call Don:413-313-3447 Fully Insured/Licensed Now serving CT. Insured. Call (413)330-3682 NGM SERVICES Plumbing, Heating, Mechanical Services, Cer- Quality Work on Time on Budget Since 1984. Lic # RC114885 tified Welding MA. License #072233, [email protected] FIREWOOD MASONRY Call: 413-731-6668 MA License #PL16102-M MA.Registration #144831, CT. HIC. #0609568 [email protected] ABC MASONRY & BASEMENT 413-569-9973 AFFORDABLE FIREWOOD Call Nick: 413-203-5824 WATERPROOFING www.davedavidsonremodeling. com Seasoned and green. Cut, split, delivered. PAINTING/WALLPAPERING All brick, block concrete; concrete steps & walk- Any length. ways; new paver walk-ways; paver patios & re- Now ready for immediate delivery. J.D.G. PAINTING TREE SERVICE taining walls CHIMNEY SWEEPS Senior and bulk discount. 15 Years Experience • Fully Insured Chimneys, foundations, hatchways, new base- AMERICAN TREE & SHRUB Call: 413-530-4820 A STEP ABOVE THE REST! ment windows installed and repaired. Sump Interior, Exterior, Painting Removal, pruning, bucket/crane work. Stump JMF CHIMNEY SERVICE pumps and french drain systems installed. Decks & Porches • Power Washing grinding, light excavation and tree planting. Need chimney repair? We do brick repair, HAULING Aluminum Houses • Dry Wall Repair Firewood crown seals and repairs. Stainless steel liner Foundations pointed and stuccoed. Small Carpentry Repairs Fully Insured, Free Estimates. Free estimates 24-hour Emergency Services. installs, as well as stainless rain caps. We TAKE IT AWAY Call Jason for Free Estimate sweep all flues. Stove Installations. Free esti- Dump Runs • Junk/Trash Removal (413) 569-1611 or (413) 374-5377 20 years Experience 413-505-3875 413-579-5619 Cell: 413-530-2982 mates provided. Owner operated Clean-outs and Clean-ups from Basement to Call: 413-330-2186 Attic. Old Appliances Hauled. SNOWPLOWING LETOURNEAU & SONS PAINTING JEREMY’S TREE SERVICE ONE CALL DOES IT ALL! Tree removal, tree trimming, shrub & bush HENTNICK CHIMNEY SWEEPS. Chimney re- Senior Discounts • Insured & Bonded A-1 SNOWPLOWING We are a family owned and operated, painting shaping. Serving Westfield/Southwick & pairs and rebuilds. Stainless steel caps and 413-344-3116 - Craig Affordable Building Contractor. Residential & and home improvement company serving the Hilltowns. Free estimates, fully insured. Call liner systems. Inspections, masonry work and Jeremy at: 413-564-9425 Light Commercial. Westfield Only. Westfield area since 1986. We specialize in res- gutter cleaning. Free estimates. Insured. Quality A.R.A. Junk, Furniture & idential/commercial, interior/exterior painting work from a business you can trust. Appliance Removal 24 Years Experience. Full house clean-outs. Basements, attics & and staining, ceiling and drywall repairs, water (413)848-0100, (800)793-3706 Call Dave 413-568-6440 UPHOLSTERY Demolition: Patios, sheds and swing-sets. damage repair, exterior home repairs, and car- You name it...we take it! pentry of all types including roof repairs. KEITH’S UPHOLSTERY & REPAIRS CLEANING SERVICES Senior discounts. Free estimates on phone. Call Bill for your FREE no obligation estimate 30+ years experience for home or business. LANDSCAPING Discount off all fabrics. Get quality workman- Credit cards accepted. 7 days a week. Emer- (413) 977-9633 or (413) 562-5727 WE CLEAN OUT HOMES! ship at a great price. Free pickup and delivery. gency, same day service. HAGGER’S LANDSCAPING SERVICES, LLC www.Ls-painting.com Garages, basements, offices, stores, construc- Call Pete 413-433-0356 All your landscaping needs Call (413) 562-6639 tion sites, buildings for renovations, new occu- Residential & Commercial ALWAYS CALL FIRST!!! pant. Estate clean-outs. Call today... we’ll take Mulching, clean-ups, brush removal, lawn M&M SERVICES it away! 860-502-9527 RAIN GUTTERS WINDOWS restoration and seeding, fertilizing, hedge trim- Serving the Westfield/Southwick and Hilltowns RAIN GUTTERS CLEANED & REPAIRED ming. Landscape design, decorative stone, since 1985. House washing, interior/exterior. CRYSTAL CLEAR WINDOWS FLOORING & FLOOR SANDING Chimneys repaired and chimney caps installed. plantings, patios, walkways, retaining walls and Light carpentry. Water damage and ceiling / wall Cleaned Inside & Out! Antennas removed. Roof leaks repaired, vent more! repairs. Commercial/residential. Free esti- Including screens and storm windows. Fully mates. Insured. References. A RON JOHNSON’S areas sealed. Senior citizen discount. Insured. FULLY INSURED insured. Free Estimates Floor Sanding, Installation, Repairs, 3 Coats Free estimates. Call today for your FREE estimate! Call Carmine at: Call Paul NOW for your appointment. Polyurethane. Free Estimates. H.I. Johnson Services (413) 626-6122 or visit: 413-568-9731 or 413-537-4665 413-237-2053 (413) 569-3066 (413)596-8859 (before 9pm) www.haggerscape.com No job too small!!!