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The WestfieldNews Search for The Westfield“T heNews secret Westfield350.com The WestfieldNews to life is Serving Westfield, Southwick, and surrounding Hilltowns “Time is Themeaningless only WEATHER criTic wiThouTunless you TONIGHT ambiTiondiscover.” Partly Cloudy. JOHNi STEINBECKt yourself.” Low of 55. www.thewestfieldnews.com Search for The Westfield News Westfield350.comWestfield350.org The WestfieldNews — W. Somerset Maugham Serving Westfield, Southwick, and surrounding Hilltowns “Time is The only WEATHERVOL. 86 NO. 151 TUESDAY, JUNE 27, 2017 75 centscriTic wiThouT VOL. 88 NO. 188 MONDAY, AUGUST 12, 2019 75 Cents TONIGHT ambiTion.” Partly Cloudy. JOHN STEINBECK Low of 55. www.thewestfieldnews.com VOL. 86 NO. 151 TUESDAY,Westfield JUNE 27, 2017 Fire chief hopes 75to cents purchase ballistic equipment By Hope E. Tremblay but it’s for positions on apparatus,” said Egloff. Assistant Managing Editor “So, if two people are on an ambulance, we will WESTFIELD – Westfield Fire Chief Patrick have two vests on the ambulance. Engine four Egloff is hopeful the city will receive a grant to has four people, so we would have four vests, purchase ballistic equipment for use on fire etc.” apparatus. The equipment would be positioned on appa- Egloff applied for the AFG grant last year but ratus at each fire station throughout the city and has not received notification yet. will aid personnel in responding to an active “I believe everything is backed up because of shooter situation. the government shutdown,” Egloff said. “No “This allows us to go in behind the police and news is good news — there’s still hope.” be protected in an active shooter incident,” Egloff said the department has one ballistic Egloff said. “With this, we can treat people set, which includes a helmet, vest and carrying while it’s happening.” bag. Each set costs about $1,000 and Egloff ——— proposed purchasing 30 sets in the grant. Hope E. Tremblay can be reached at “We’re not looking for one for every person, [email protected].

World Series Weekend Singer Madison Curbelo delivered anthem to the crowd at Saturday’s Babe Ruth 13-year-old World Series game between Westfield and Janesville, WI. See our complete World Series coverage in today’s Sports Section. (Photo by Marc St.Onge) Fire Chief Patrick Egloff Cruisin’ with Bruce Marshall Tuesdays at Hampton Ponds Plaza By Amy Porter Staff Writer WESTFIELD – Every Tuesday evening from 5 p.m. to dusk through Sept. 17, scores of car enthusiasts gather at Hampton Ponds Plaza for “Cruisin’ with Bruce Marshall.” Marshall, a DJ, owner, vice-president and general manager of Valley’s Classic Hits 97.7 FM, started the Hampton Ponds event in August, 2017, shortly after he had added the FM sta- tion, formerly Real Oldies 1250 AM, which he said he had “re-imaged and refreshed.” Marshall and his “partner-in-crime” Gary Francis, both car enthusiasts, decided to bring the music and a car, truck, and bike cruise to Hampton Ponds Plaza., near where Marshall lives. He said all makes and models of cars, all years, are wel- come. They generally get 60 to 75 cars a week. “There are some wonderful vehicles. The car show commu- nity is very tight-knit,” Marshall said, adding the season is 15 to 16 weeks long, and the makes the most of it. While an enthusiast, Marshall himself doesn’t own a classic car, but “cars and music really go together,” he said. The show is weather-permitting. Marshall said some of the cars are worth $100,000, so owners don’t want to bring them out in the rain, and people won’t be able to look at them any- way. If this Tuesday’s show (Aug. 13) is cancelled due to the rain that is forecast, Marshall said he will be back the follow- ing Tuesday. Classic car owners at Hampton Ponds Plaza cruise. (Photo submitted) The goal is to raise money and gain awareness for veterans and Vet Air, the newest to participate. Marshall said Vet Air Famous Long Hot Dog & Grill in Whately. He also does spe- groups. pays air transportation for military family members needing cialty shows on weekends. The car show is free, but proceeds from a 50/50 raffle go to medical attention. “I took the love of cars and music and put them together, and non-profits serving veterans. This year, organizations being Each organization gets involved on their nights with volun- created what we have now, Cruisin’ with Bruce Marshall,” he supported include Project New Hope, the Warrior’s Art Room, teers to greet people, and an information booth to let them said. Photos from the shows and upcoming events may be know about their services. “It’s very important that they’re part found on the Facebook page with the same name. of the whole process. That was the plan,” Marshall said, add- ——— ing that a couple of sponsors, DeNardo Auto Sales, Carquest Amy Porter can be reached at Auto Parts and Genden Auto Parts, cover his expenses. [email protected]. “It’s great for the community, the Plaza and businesses. The Plaza is very much involved,” Marshall said. While Cruisin’ with Bruce Marshall at Hampton Ponds is the only show he personally owns, he also brings the music and participates in other car shows throughout the season. Marshall said it all started with the Florence Elks Lodge, 15 years ago, after he had just started the AM radio station. “Two gentlemen picked up the phone, and said they would like to do a fundraiser car show,” said Marshall. The Florence Elks car show is still held every Thursday night. “It went from that one show to shows every night of the week,” Marshall said. Now he’s the car show guy, with people coming up to him, telling him they want to start a car show. DJ Bruce Marshall of Valley’s Classic Hits 97.7 FM. (Photo Other shows he participates in every week include Monday Classic cars fill the lot at the Hampton Ponds Plaza cruise. submitted) nights in Springfield’s Court Square and Friday’s at Tom’s (Photo submitted) PAGE 2 - MONDAY, AUGUST 12, 2019 WWW.THEWESTFIELDNEWS.COM THE WESTFIELD NEWS

Free Fallin’ at WRB Fans of the late Tom Petty gathered for a Tom Petty Tribute concert featur- ing New Jersey-based band Dam the Torpedoes Aug. 10 at Westfield River Brewery. In addition to live music, the event featured a food truck and beer garden. For information on upcoming shows, visit westfieldriverbrewing. com. (Photos by Hope E. Tremblay)

Odds & Ends LOCAL LOTTERY Last night’s numbers Angry wasps help MASSACHUSETTS TUESDAY Wednesday MassCash TONIGHT 05-08-11-25-28 German police nab Mega Millions Estimated jackpot: $65 million fleeing fugitive Numbers Evening 5-7-6-6 Numbers Midday BERLIN (AP) — A fugitive in Germany 1-7-9-1 has been nabbed thanks to the help of angry Powerball Showers Likely. Chance of Showers. wasps. Estimated jackpot: $138 million Oldenburg police said the unusual sting operation took place Monday after officers 75-77 78-80 tried to arrest a 32-year-old man Today, increasing clouds, with a high near 86. To- night, a slight chance of showers after midnight. to serve an out- standing 11-month Mostly Cloudy. Mostly cloudy, with a low around 66. Tuesday, show- ers likely and possibly a thunderstorm. Cloudy, with a custodial sentence. high near 77. New rainfall amounts between a quar- The suspect, CONNECTICUT ter and half of an inch possible. Tuesday Night, show- whose name Cash 5 ers, mostly cloudy, with a low of 63. Wednesday, 01-13-14-15-19 66-67 chance showers. Partly sunny, high near 80. wasn’t released, fled from police Lucky Links Day 03-04-06-07-11-16-19-20 and jumped from a balcony straight into a Lucky Links Night WWLP.COM • Working For You wasps’ nest. 05-09-10-16-18-19-20-22 The irate insects attacked the man, Mega Millions prompting him to run onto the street. Estimated jackpot: $65 million today Officers tried to apprehend him there, only Play3 Day 0-1-1 to be attacked by wasps themselves. Play3 Night 6-3-3 5:56 AM 7:58 PM 14 hours 1 Minutes The suspect managed to break free but Play4 Day 7-9-7-2 with wasps in hot pursuit chose to jump Play4 Night 9-6-8-6 sunrise sunsET lENGTH OF dAY into an inflatable pool, where he was arrest- ed.

TODAY IN HISTORY Today is Monday, Aug. 12, the 224th day of 2019. There are 141 days left in the year.

n August 12, 2017, a car plowed into a crowd of flight crashed into a mountain, killing 520 people. (Four after a court confirmed the authority of Shelly people peacefully protesting a white nationalist people survived.) Sterling, on behalf of the Sterling Family Trust, to sell Orally in the Virginia college town of Charlottesville, the franchise. (Her husband, Donald Sterling, had un- killing 32-year-old Heather Heyer and hurting more than In 1992, after 14 months of negotiations, the United successfully fought the sale of the team he owned since a dozen others. (The attacker, James Alex Fields, was States, Mexico and Canada announced in Washington 1981 in court.) sentenced to life in prison on 29 federal hate crime that they had concluded the North American Free Trade charges, and life plus 419 years on state charges.) Agreement. Avant-garde composer John Cage died in One year ago: President condemned what he called an New York at age 79. Fewer than two dozen white nationalists showed up for “egregious display of hatred, bigotry and violence on a rally near the White House, where thousands of coun- many sides;” Democrats and some Republicans called In 2000, the Russian nuclear submarine Kursk and its terdemonstrators had gathered to send a message on him to specifically denounce white supremacy. Two 118-man crew were lost during naval exercises in the that racism is unwelcome. A year after the violence at Virginia state policemen were killed in a helicopter Barents Sea. crash while monitoring the Charlottesville protests. a rally of white supremacists and other extremists in In 2004, New Jersey Gov. James E. McGreevey an- Charlottesville, Virginia, the mother of Heather Heyer, On this date: nounced his resignation and acknowledged that he’d had the woman killed while protesting against that rally, vis- In 1909, the Indianapolis Motor Speedway, home to the an extramarital affair with another man. ited the site of the attack and said the country’s racial , first opened. wounds had not healed. Brooks Koepka wins the PGA In 2013, James “Whitey” Bulger, the feared Boston mob Championship in St. Louis; Woods finished sec- In 1937, President Franklin D. Roosevelt nominated Hugo boss who became one of the nation’s most-wanted fugi- ond after a final-round score of 64. A NASA spacecraft, Black to the U.S. Supreme Court. tives, was convicted in a string of 11 killings and dozens of the Parker Solar Probe, lifted off on a mission intended other gangland crimes, many of them committed while he to bring it within 3.8 million miles of the surface of the In 1939, the MGM movie musical “The Wizard of Oz,” star- was said to be an FBI informant. (Bulger was sentenced sun. (The craft made its first close approach, to within ring Judy Garland, had its world premiere at the Strand to life; he was fatally beaten at a West Virginia prison in 15 million miles, just two and a-half months after liftoff.) Theater in Oconomowoc, Wisconsin, three days before 2018, hours after being transferred from a facility in Flor- opening in Hollywood. ida.) Today’s Birthdays: Actor George Hamilton is 80. Actress Dana Ivey is 78. In 1944, during World War II, Joseph P. Kennedy Jr., el- Ten years ago: Actress Jennifer Warren is 78. Rock singer-musician dest son of Joseph and Rose Fitzgerald Kennedy, was Ehsanul Islam Sadequee, a 23-year-old Georgia man, Mark Knopfler (Dire Straits) is 70. Actor Jim Bea- killed with his co- when their explosives-laden Navy was convicted of aiding terrorist groups by sending vid- ver is 69. Singer Kid Creole is 69. Jazz musician Pat plane blew up over England. eotapes of U.S. landmarks overseas and plotting to sup- Metheny is 65. Actor Sam J. Jones is 65. Actor Bruce port “violent jihad” after a federal jury in Atlanta rejected Greenwood is 63. Country singer Danny Shirley is 63. In 1953, the Soviet Union conducted a secret test of its his arguments that it was empty talk. (Sadequee was Pop musician Roy Hay (Culture Club) is 58. Rapper Sir first hydrogen bomb. sentenced to 17 years in prison.) Guitar virtuoso Les Mix-A-Lot is 56. Actor Peter Krause is 54. Actor Brent Paul died in White Plains, New York, at 94. Sexton is 52. International Tennis Hall of Famer Pete In 1962, one day after launching Andrian Nikolayev into Sampras is 48. Actor-comedian Michael Ian Black is orbit, the Soviet Union also sent up cosmonaut Pavel Popovich; both men landed safely Aug. 15. Five years ago: 48. Actress Yvette Nicole Brown is 48. Actress Rebec- Lauren Bacall, 89, the slinky, sultry-voiced actress who ca Gayheart is 48. Actor Casey Affleck is 44. Rock mu- In 1981, IBM introduced its first personal computer, the created on-screen magic with Humphrey Bogart in “To sician Bill Uechi is 44. Actress Maggie Lawson is 39. model 5150, at a press conference in New York. Have and Have Not” and “The Big Sleep” and off-screen Actress Dominique Swain is 39. Actress Leah Pipes magic in one of Hollywood’s most storied marriages, is 31. Actor Lakeith Stanfield is 28. NBA All-Star Khris In 1985, the world’s worst single-aircraft disaster occurred died in New York. Steve Ballmer officially became the Middleton is 28. Actress Cara Delevingne is 27. Ac- as a crippled Japan Airlines Boeing 747 on a domestic new owner of the Clippers; the sale closed tress Imani Hakim is 26. THE WESTFIELD NEWS WWW.THEWESTFIELDNEWS.COM MONDAY, AUGUST 12, 2019 - PAGE 3 Volunteer Sought GOVERNMENT MEETINGS If you want to impact an older adult’s life in a positive way, consider volunteering with MONDAY, AUGUST 12 the Westfield Council On Aging Companion Program. Companions assist homebound Westfield elders in Westfield with grocery shopping, • Council on Aging at 1 p.m. errands, transportation to medical appoint- • License Commission at 6 p.m. ments, and/or friendly visiting. The goal of • City Council Sub Committee Zoning, Planning the Westfield Council On Aging Volunteer and Development at 6:30 p.m. Companion Program is to help older adults • Park & Rec Meeting is cancelled maintain their independence and sense of well-being. It takes only two hours per week Southwick: and volunteers are reimbursed for their gas • Board of Assessors Meeting at 6:30 p.m. mileage. There is no charge to seniors for the service which is funded by the Westfield Blandford: Community Development Block Grant, • Conservation Commission Meeting at 6 p.m. Sarah Gillett Services for the Elderly, the • Selectboard Meeting at 7 p.m. Massachusetts Executive Office of Elder • Zoning Board Meeting at 7 p.m. Affairs, and private donations. For more Tolland: information, contact Joyce Peregrin at the • Board of Selectmen at 5 p.m. Senior Center at 562-6435. Chester: Littleville preschoolers Bryce and Evan at work/play. (Photo submitted) At The Colonial Theatre • Conservation Commission Meeting at 5 p.m. 111 South Street, Pittsfield, MA • Board of Selectmen Meeting at 6 p.m. • Board of Health Meeting at 6 p.m. AUGUST 1–17 • Planning Board Meeting at 7:30 p.m. Afternoon pre-school TUESDAY, AUGUST 13 Tolland: openings at Gateway SHREK • Council on Aging at 9 a.m. THE MUSICAL • Conservation Commission at 3 p.m. By Amy Porter DIRECTED BY TRAVIS DALY Staff Writer MUSIC DIRECTION BY Chester: HUNTINGTON – The Gateway Regional School District MARK GIONFRIDDO The Musical • Municipal Light Department Meeting at 6 p.m. CHOREOGRAPHY BY announced this week that they still have openings for the AVITAL ASULEEN afternoon session of the Littleville preschool program in Huntington. AUGUST 24–31 WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 14 The preschool is free, and is open to Gateway Regional families only. Families must provide their own transportation HERSHEY FELDER AS Blandford: to and from the preschool. The afternoon session runs Tuesdays through Fridays from 12:40 to 3:10 p.m. Gateway’s GEORGE • Fire Department Meeting at 7 p.m. wrap-around program, which is a separate program, is avail- able to preschool students until 6 p.m., for a fee. GERSHWIN THURSDAY, AUGUST 15 Students must be four years old on or before Sept. 1, and ALONE must participate in a screening in order to enroll. A screening BOOK BY HERSHEY FELDER Westfield: will be held on Aug. 28, between 9 a.m. and 2 p.m. Preschool MUSIC AND LYRICS BY GEORGE & • City Council at 7 p.m. begins on Sept. 4. IRA GERSHWIN “We’re looking for any children out there who may not be DIRECTED BY JOEL ZWICK Blandford: aware of the program,” said Susan Rhoads, early childhood • Library Trustees Meeting at 7:30 p.m. coordinator and teacher at Littleville for the half-day pro- At The Fitzpatrick Main Stage grams. She said interested families should call 413-685-1312. 83 East Main Street, Stockbridge, MA Chester: Rhoads, who has taught at the district for nine years, said • Municipal Light Department Meeting at 6 p.m. the morning session for the half day preschool program is full, AUGUST 8–31 with 15 students. Seven slots are for students on IEPs, she said. The full-day preschool, which started last year at both the WHAT WE Littleville and Chester elementary schools, is also full. Local Legislators Hold Office Hours Rhoads said they held spring registration and screenings in MAY BE at the Westfield Senior Center May for prospective students, and the programs filled up very quickly. WHAT WE WESTFIELD — Representative John Velis and/or his The full-day preschool program is part of the plan to start a Legislative Aide, Emily Swanson holds office hours at the Chapter 74 Early Childhood and Care vocational program at MAY BE Westfield Senior Center every Thursday from 11 a.m. to the school, for which they received initial approval from the BY KATHLEEN CLARK DIRECTED BY GREGG EDELMAN noon. City Council President Ralph Figy is generally at the Department of Elementary and Secondary Education in Senior Center on the third Thursday of the month from 11 February. a.m. to noon. Please take advantage of these opportunities to ——— meet with your local Westfield legislators and ask questions, (413) 997-4444 Amy Porter can be reached at www.BerkshireTheatreGroup.org voice your opinion, or just put a face with a name. The [email protected]. Westfield Senior Center is located at 45 Noble Street. th Mass. Senate WOW! FUN! FOOD! & MUsicFest! Aug. 15 passes bill to

WestfieldWestfieldWestfieldWestfield On On Weekends WeekendsOn Weekends On Weekends presentspresents presents presents honor WWII FREEFREEFREEFREE $60 Flat Rate Residential Computer Repair nurse cadets Westfield On Weekends presents BOSTON (AP) — The Virus Removal • Hardware FREEVisit Our Booth Down on the Green! Massachusetts Senate has Upgrades • Reinstalls ThursdayThursdayThursdayThursday Evenings Serving:Evenings Evenings Evenings at at Park Park •at Burgers SquarePark atSquare Park Square — — Square •Beginning Beginning Kielbasa— Beginning — Beginning atat 6pm6pm at 6pm at 6pm adopted legislation that Data Recovery • Screen • Smoked Brisket or Pulled Pork Sandwiches would give official recogni- Replacements & More! ThursdayJuneJune EveningsJuneJune at 20 Park20 20 Square 20 — Beginning at 6pm tion to nurse cadets — (413) 562-6759 • facebook.com/north.e.block women who voluntarily (800) 259-4877 Hittin’Hittin’Hittin’ Hittin’the the theNote Note the Note Note (Allman(Allman(Allman Brothers (AllmanBrothers JuneBrothers TributeBrothers Tribute Tribute Band) Band) Tribute20 Band) Band) 71 Franklin St • WeStField, Ma enrolled in the uniformed acceleratedit.net Hittin’ the Note (413) 562-3609 services of the (Allman Brothers Tribute Band) 650 New Ludlow Rd. • South Hadley, MA 01075 www.westfieldonweekends.com BuD or during World War II. BuD light rolling The Cadet Nurse Corps, 24 PK BTLS • Plus Dep. roCK created by Congress in 1943, JulyJulyJulyJuly 1818 18 18 $18.79 18 PK • Plus Dep. was successful in fending off KingKingJulyKing Kountry KountryKing Kountry18 Kountry withwith with with $ the collapse of the nation's RayRayKingRay Guillemette Guillemette RayKountry Guillemette Guillemette with Jr.Jr. Jr. Jr. miller 9.99 health system. Ray Guillemettewow Jr.’s high liFe Coors The number of nurses was Mama Cakes 18 PK • Plus Dep. already low after the first Cupcakes make everything better! wolf Pit Big Band $ light or AugustAugustAugustAugust 1515 15 15 9.99 miller World War. The entry of the August 15with samirah evans United States into World 40 Elm Street WOW’sWOW’sWOW’sWOW’s Wolf Wolf Wolf Pit PitWolf Big PitBig PitBigBand Band Big Band Band miCheloB lite War II made the critical Westfield, MA WOW’s Wolf Pit Big Band thursday 30 PK • Plus Dep. withwith withSamirah Samirahwith Samirah Samirah Evans Evans Evans Evans ultra $ shortage of nurses even (413) 642.3130 with Samirah Evans th LIME / ORANGE 21.99 worse. To shore up the health AUGUst 15 24 PK • Plus Dep. Gift Certificates BringBring YourBring YourBring Lawn YourLawn Your Chairs.Lawn Chairs. Lawn Chairs. Enjoy EnjoyChairs. EnjoyVarious Various Enjoy Various Food Food Various Food & & Drink Drink Food& Drink Vendors.Vendors. & DrinkVendors. Vendors. system 180,000 young Bring Your Lawn Chairs. Enjoy Various Food & Drink Vendors. $ twisteD BROUGHTBROUGHTBROUGHT TOBROUGHT TO YOU YOU TO BY YOUBY TO6:00pm BYYOU BY • fRee! 20.99 women were recruited to ~ Find us on Facebook for Updates ~ BROUGHT TO YOU BY teas address the nurse shortage. visitmamacakes.com Captain BuD or or miKe’s Republican state Sen. morgan BuDlight 12 PK • Plus Dep. CommercialCommercialCommercialCommercialCommercial Distributors Distributors Distributors Distributors Distributors | Tavern | Tavern | Tavern | TavernRestaurant Restaurant |Restaurant Tavern Restaurant |Restaurant Westfield| Westfield| Westfield | Westfield | NewsWestfieldNewsNews News GroupGroup GroupNews Group 1.75 LITER 30 PK • Plus Dep. Bruce Tarr of Gloucester WestfieldWestfieldWestfieldWestfield State WestfieldState StateUniversity UniversityState University StateUniversity and and Universityand Westfield Westfield andWestfield Westfield and Electroplating Electroplating ElectroplatingWestfield Electroplating Electroplating $ said he filed the bill to rec- $ $ 13.99 WESTFIELDONWEEKENDS.COMWESTFIELDONWEEKENDS.COMWESTFIELDONWEEKENDS.COMWESTFIELDONWEEKENDS.COMWESTFIELDONWEEKENDS.COM 22.99 21.99 ognize "the contributions INSTRUMENTS·ACCESSORIES·LESSONS·REPAIRS·RENTALS truly or that these nurse cadets have INSTRUMENTS • ACCESSORIES BareFoot WHIPINSTRUMENTS·ACCESSORIES·LESSONS·REPAIRS·RENTALSLESSONS CITY • REPAIRS • RENTALSLEARN TO PLAY wines white Claw made to the state." GUITAR, PIANO, 12 PK • Plus Dep. LEARN TO PLAY 1.5 LITER The bill now moves to the WHIP CITYBASS, DRUMS, $ House. WOODWINDS,GUITAR, PIANO, $9.99 13.99 MUSIC BRASS & moreBASS, DRUMS, WOODWINDS, apothiC 126 ELM STREET, WESTFIELD MA reD 413.579.5495MUSIC · WHIPCITYMUSIC.COMBRASS & more LEARN TO PLAY GUITAR, PIANO, BASS, 750 ML 126 ELM STREET, WESTFIELD MA (valid through Sept. 30, 2019) $ DRUMS,413.579.5495 WOODWINDS, ·BRASS WHIPCITYMUSIC.COM & more! 7.99 126 ELM STREET • WESTFIELD, MA HOURS: MOn. - Wed. 9am ~ 10pm 413.579.5495 • WHIPCITYMUSIC.COM thurS. - Sat. 9am ~ 11pm • Sun. 10am ~ 8pm

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wgeld.org | whipcityfiber.com | proud sponsors of westfield musicfest 2019 D. NASON of course! PAGE 4 - MONDAY, AUGUST 12, 2019 www.thewestfieldnews.com THE WESTFIELD NEWS COMMENT We want to hear from you By G. Michael Dobbs Manager Editor, Reminder Publishing [email protected]. So folks, I’m sure you’ve noticed some slight changes in this newspaper and I’d like to tell you about some more coming up. Westfield needs and deserves a source for local news. If you think a moment about other news out- lets that are in your life, can you honestly say they are covering Westfield, Southwick and the hill towns as well as they should be? I think you know the answer to that question. The importance of a ‘paper such as this one grows in signifi- cance because it is the last of the G. MICHAEL DOBBS actual sources of news for this population. All of us take the responsibility very seriously. We want the ‘paper to grow in readership and advertising support. What changes could you expect to see in the next few weeks? I’m glad I asked that question for you! First, the ‘paper is going to a standard size of 12 pages. What will be inside is the local news you need. What won’t be inside are certain features that aren’t local. The manta is here “local, local, local.” The staff here wants to know what’s happening so send in your press releases and notices if you are not already. Send them to [email protected]. If you run a non-profit, we want your news. If you are an elected official we want your press releases as well. If you are a business owner and if you have an expansion, an increase in Warren wows in Iowa as candidates’ product or hiring more people, we want to know. If you know someone is doing something different, some- thing helpful and should get some attention, let us know. The beginning of August is still considered a “slow” time for news. sprint to caucuses begins This would be a great time to pitch us your story. There will be a redesign that will change the way we present By THOMAS BEAUMONT our stories. We want the ‘paper to be more reader friendly and and ALEXANDRA JAFFE have a clean look to it. We also want your opinion. Please consider sending us a let- DES MOINES, Iowa (AP) — The ter to the editor to [email protected]. chant — "2 cents, 2 cents, 2 cents" — In the meantime, we are working diligently to give us news started in the back of a crowd that that you need to know from your hometown. packed sidewalks at the Iowa State Fair. Where is the worst congestion? Elizabeth Warren, basking in the sponta- MassDot issued a report last week that spells out that traffic neous adulation of her proposed wealth congestion in the Bay State has reached a new historic high and tax, prompted roars with her call for the there is fear it will hamper additional economic development. ultra-wealthy to "pitch in 2 cents so Most of the gridlock is located in the greater Boston area, but everybody gets a chance to make it." it does exist in other parts of the Commonwealth. A night before, the Massachusetts Where is traffic the worst for you? What could be done to senator enjoyed similar treatment when improve travel around the area? Is additional bus service a Democrats at a party dinner jumped to solution? their feet — some beginning to dance I want to hear from you. Drop me a line at news@thereminder. — at the opening bars of Dolly Parton's com "9 to 5," the song that would usher Warren on stage. For someone whose White House ambitions were dismissed by some Democrats earlier this year, Warren's Epstein suicide sparks fresh reception in Iowa this weekend was a Democratic presidential candidate Sen. Elizabeth Warren, D-Mass., speaks at the clear warning sign to other 2020 candi- Iowa State Fair, Saturday, Aug. 10, 2019, in Des Moines, Iowa. (AP Photo/John round of conspiracy theories dates that hers is a campaign to be reck- Locher) By DAVID KLEPPER oned with in the state that kicks off the and AMANDA SEITZ race for the party's nomination. Warren was one of nearly two dozen ried he's lost some of his spark. Greene his team works to build up their opera- Associated Press County Democratic Party Chair Chris tion in the state. Jeffrey Epstein’s apparent suicide Saturday morning in a candidates who paraded through Iowa this weekend, speaking at the state fair, Henning said that, in the past, "I was Buttigieg drew one of the biggest federal jail launched new conspiracy theories online in a saga crazy about him." responses at the Wing Ding dinner, and that has provided fodder for them for years, fueled by the annual Wing Ding dinner and a forum on gun control. The sheer volume "Energy-wise, he looked people in the he'll have the media spotlight largely to Epstein’s ties to princes, politicians and other famous and eye, remembered your name, called your himself when he returns this week for a powerful people. of visiting contenders signaled a new phase of the campaign, ending the get- name — and he's not that Joe Biden any- three-day trip through eastern Iowa Online theorists Saturday quickly offered unsubstantiated more," she said. counties where Trump won in 2016. speculation — including some retweeted by President Donald to-know-you period and beginning a six-month sprint to the Iowa caucuses. If Biden's worried, he didn't show it in Jeff Link, a veteran Democratic cam- Trump — that Epstein’s death wasn’t a suicide, or it was Iowa. With a smile on his face, he paign adviser known best for his work faked. In that time, the historically large field will winnow, front-runner Joe Biden will strolled through the state fair, stopping for former Sen. Tom Harkin, noted of That chatter picked up on the conjecture that resurged after for ice cream. Buttigieg and Harris that "it seems they Epstein’s July 6 arrest on allegations that he orchestrated a be tested more forcefully and a fierce competition will unfold for candidates to "You're gonna see these numbers go are a little more focused on Iowa than sex-trafficking ring designed to bring him teenage girls. up and down and up and down," Biden maybe they were in the first half of the Some of his accusers have described being sexually abused be seen as the more viable alternative. They'll be competing for the support of said. "All I can do is try to be as authen- year." by the wealthy financier’s friends and acquaintances. tic as I can." But, he added, "The only thing that The combination created fertile ground for theories and Democratic voters who say their top priority is to land on a nominee who can Harris' five-day Iowa tour marked the matters is the fourth quarter." misinformation to breed on social media sites such as longest stretch she's spent in any early The caucuses are famous for their Facebook, and YouTube. defeat President Donald Trump. As the caucuses near, strategists say voting state. After a slow summer in unpredictability. In the fall of 2007, Epstein, 66, had been denied bail and faced up to 45 years which she faced questions about her when trailing Hillary Clinton, Obama behind bars on federal sex trafficking and conspiracy charges Warren's ground-level organization — demonstrated by her large staff and a commitment to the state, Harris said her drew crowds of tens of thousands to col- unsealed last month. He had pleaded not guilty and was biggest challenge in Iowa is being rela- lege campuses and gave a scorching awaiting trial next year. proven ability to get her supporters to appear at large events like the fair — is tively unknown. speech obliquely attacking his rival as His relationships with President Donald Trump, former "There are people in this race that too careful. He later notched a historic President Bill Clinton and Britain’s Prince Andrew were at fueling her momentum. "Elizabeth has a super organization have had national profiles for many victory that propelled him to the White the center of those online rumors and theories, many of which years," she told reporters. "I'm still intro- House. question what politicians knew about Epstein’s alleged sex and her campaign is hot," said David Axelrod, who helped run former ducing myself to people." Similarly, after leading Iowa into the crimes. Harris impressed her audiences with late summer of 2003, Howard Dean Others theories, however, have been easily debunked. President Barack Obama's winning Iowa campaign. "But we've seen hot candi- what retired real estate agent Wendy came under attack for a reputation of Ewalt called her "warmth," after they being angry and untested on the national See Conspiracy Theories, Page 8 dates before. August is no guarantee of what happens in February." met on the sidewalk outside Juanita's scene. Following a campaign makeover As Biden maintains a tenuous lead in restaurant in Storm Lake. that fall, John Kerry surged early in 2004 polls and Warren gains ground, there's "She has something intangible," Ewalt and won the caucuses on his way to the time for ascendant candidates Pete said. "She connects." nomination. Buttigieg and Kamala Harris to get hot. Buttigieg, the mayor of South Bend, Beto O'Rourke, a former Texas con- The Westfield News , meanwhile, is still in the , and Sanders, a Vermont senator, gressman, is counting on that kind of top-tier with a devoted following. also remain strong contenders. Sanders scenario to lift his struggling campaign. A publication of The Reminders Publishing, LLC Biden and Harris have both boosted has added seasoned staffers to his team He has dozens of staffers on the ground, their investments in Iowa recently. The and maintains tens of thousands of vol- 11 field offices and cash stocked away if Mike Dobbs Flora Masciadrelli former vice president now has 75 full- unteers and a strong grassroots network he can break through the crowded field. Managing Editor Director of Sales/ of activists who helped him pull off a Should Harris or Buttigieg flop, there Classified Manager time staffers on the ground and 12 surprise near-tie in the 2016 caucuses. is time for Cory Booker or Amy Hope E. Tremblay offices throughout the state, a number Asst. Managing Editor James Johnson-Corwin Buttigieg, who has distinguished him- Klobuchar to catch on. Booker, a New Multi-Media Manager they're planning to more than double by the caucuses. Harris' team touts 65 staff- self in the field as a gay, married man Jersey senator, wowed Democrats with Chris Putz Marie Brazee ers and seven offices, and the California and a 37-year-old girding for genera- his fiery speech at the Wing Ding dinner Sports Editor Business Manager senator recently went on the airwaves tional change in politics, drew large and has a strong Iowa operation. with an ad focused on her mother and crowds and began courting Iowans more Klobuchar, a senator from neighboring Fran Smith Lorie Perry aggressively in July. He raised an Minnesota, has played up her Midwestern General Manager Director of Ad Production her economic policy. But Biden's Iowa swing showcased impressive $25 million during the sec- roots. the challenges that lie ahead for him. ond quarter, which has helped him bring "Booker and Klobuchar may catch fire 62 School Street, Westfield , MA 01085 The visit was marred by a series of 60 new staff members to Iowa in the past at some point," former Iowa Gov. Tom gaffes in which he stumbled over his two weeks. His campaign manager, Vilsack said. "The big unknown is (413)562-4181 words or seemed to get the dates wrong Mike Schmuhl, recently spent four days whether folks drop out and endorse in Iowa with him and held private meet- remaining candidates. That could change www.thewestfieldnews.com on major events. Some longtime Biden supporters wor- ings with staffers and key Democrats, as things dramatically." THE WESTFIELD NEWS WWW.THEWESTFIELDNEWS.COM MONDAY, AUGUST 12, 2019 - PAGE 5 Man killed, 2 officers hurt after chain reaction crash RUTLAND, Mass. (AP) — Two Massachusetts police offi- cruiser from neighboring Rutland that was also responding to Obituaries cers are recovering from injuries after a crash that left a the incident. The Paxton cruiser then rolled over while thewestfieldnews.com/category/obituaries/ Worcester man dead. attempting to avoid the crash. According to Worcester District Attorney Joseph Early Jr., Rutland officer Matthew Fenuccio and Paxton officer Gertrude O. Henchey a police cruiser from the town of Paxton was following a Edward Santiago were both treated for non-life threatening WESTFIELD – Gertrude vehicle Friday night after reports that it was being operated injuries. Onalee Henchey (1928-2019) erratically in the town. St. Peters was pronounced dead at the scene. of Westfield beloved spouse Early says the car driven by 63-year-old Kevin St. Peters Officials said a police dog in the Rutland cruiser was unin- of the late John A. Henchey crossed the center line of Route 122 and slammed into a K-9 jured. passed away peacefully Friday August 9, 2019 She was born on November 13, 1928 in Wellsville, NY; daughter of the late Frank and Lucy (Lorrow) olice ogs Court Logs Sherwood. Gertrude graduat- P L ed from Bradford High School (PA) class of 1948. and attended the Lewis WESTFIELD Westfield District Court School of Hotel Management In Washington, DC Major crime and incident report Monday, Aug. 5, 2019 where she met and married the love of her life and Monday, Aug. 5, 2019 Sara M. Menard, 35, of 7 Union St., Apt. D, Westfield, was devoted husband in 1950. Returning to Westfield 4:47 a.m.: larceny, Brookline Avenue, a resident came to the released on her personal recognizance pending an Oct. 30 “Trudie” became a dedicated homemaker and mother. station to report a former boyfriend stole her car, the respond- hearing after she was arraigned on two charges of carrying a She was a communicant of Saint Mary’s Church and ing officer reports the victim was referred to Springfield police dangerous weapon brought by Westfield police. volunteer in the school library. Trudie and John enjoyed who reported the car was in their custody; Timothy Moses, 49, of 416 Fernbank Road, Springfield, their retirement in Sarasota FL for nearly 20 years. 6:41 a.m.: larceny, Springfield Road, a caller from a was released on $1,000 personal surety pending an Aug. 29 Johnnie passed away in 2013. Trudie is survived by her Springfield Road department store requests an officer for a hearing after he was arraigned on a charge of shoplifting by sons William F. Henchey and Robert J. Henchey, she shoplifter in the store and a confederate circling the store in a asportation brought by Westfield police. also leaves her daughter Lisa M. Cenis (John) as well vehicle, the responding officer reports the female operator of as her grandchildren John E. Henchey, Elizabeth J. the vehicle was identified, Timothy Moses, 49, of 416 Henchey, Catherine A. Cuff (Christopher) and Nathan Fernbank St., Springfield, was arrested for shoplifting by T. Cenis ( Emily). She was predeceased by her brothers asportation, a third offense; Lyle (June) Sherwood, Frank (Helen) Sherwood, and 12:17 p.m.: fire, Monroe Street, a caller reports smoke in an Plane ends up in Richard Sherwood. Her sisters Edith (Earl) Gardner, apartment building, the responding firefighters report light Thelma (Ben) Walter, Ruth (Arthur) Cady, Marie smoke was found upon arrival, a tenant said that incense left (Elno) James and Bettie Lou Sherwood. There are no burning unattended in a flower pot on a window sill ignited the cornfield after safe calling hours. Arrangements entrusted to the Firtion pot and contents, the tenant had discarded the pot and firefight- Adams Funeral Home. A Funeral Mass will be cele- ers insured that the fire was completely extinguished, smoke brated at Saint Mary’s Church on Wednesday August was ventilated from building; emergency landing 14th at 10:30 AM with burial at Saint Mary’s Cemetery 5:39 p.m.: suspicious activity, Sadie Knox Playground, 50 following the Mass. Donations may be made to the Prospect St., a caller reports two boys are running around at the NORTHAMPTON, Mass. (AP) — Officials say no one was Shriners Hospital, 516 Carew Street, Springfield, MA playground with cans of spray paint, the responding officer hurt when a single-engine plane made an emergency landing 01104 or a charity of your choice. reports three children were discovered with spray paint, the in a cornfield in western Massachusetts. parents of the children were advised and took custody of the Northampton Fire Chief Stephen Vanasse tells WWLP-TV children; the aircraft reported engine trouble in midflight Sunday morn- 11:05 p.m.: unwanted guest, Court Street, a caller reports a ing and attempted to land on the runway at Northampton Lorraine B. Agan family member at her residence is unwelcome and refuses to Airport. WESTFIELD – The small plane went off the end of the runway and wound Lorraine B. (Michalek) leave, the responding officer reports the man was transported to Baystate Noble Hospital. up in the adjacent cornfield. Agan, 98, died Saturday, It wasn't immediately known how many people were August 3, 2019 at home. Sunday, Aug. 4, 2019 aboard but all were able to get off without injury. Officials say She was born in the aircraft sustained minor damage. Westfield on June 2, 12:17 a.m.: alarm, Main Street, a caller reports an audible 1921 to the late Anthony alarm in a vacant building undergoing renovation, the respond- and Antoinette (Vokolek) ing officer reports a fire alarm was sounding, the responding Michalek. She grew up firefighters report forcible entry was gained but there was no More than diapers: Daycare in Westfield, was the daughter of a Westfield Police apparent reason for the alarm, the alarm was cleaned and reset, Officer and a lifelong resident. Lorraine was a graduate a note was left for the owner; finds gun in baby's backpack of Westfield High School; received an Associated 10:45 a.m.: swimming violation, North Road, a boat patrol Degree from Katherine Gibbs School and earned her officer reports a female party swimming in the middle of the PEABODY, Mass. (AP) — A father could face charges B.A. Degree in English from Westfield State College in pond was advised of the swimming rules at the park and after leaving behind a loaded gun at a daycare facility in 1993 at age 72 while working full-time. Lorraine was returned to the shore; Peabody. the co-owner of A.J. Agan Insurance Agency in Westfield 1:20 p.m.: fraud, Vadnais Street, a resident came to the sta- Officials say police were called to Little Sprouts Friday with her husband Archie and retired in 2002. She was a tion to complain that she was defrauded in an online transac- morning after a staff member discovered the gun in a baby's civilian aircraft spotter for the U.S. Army Air Corps dur- tion, the responding officer reports the victim said that she paid backpack. ing World War 2 and a member of the First Congregational the purchase price for a dog online but received only demands Police said the firearm was loaded and the safety lock was Church in Westfield. ‘The family would like to thank for additional payments for shipping and other fees, no dog on. It belonged to a father who had dropped his child off at Visiting Angels of West Springfield for the care they was delivered; the facility earlier in the morning. provided.’She was pre-deceased by her husband Archie 2:20 p.m.: boat violation, Old Apremont Way, a boat patrol Investigators say the man, who was not identified, had a J. Agan Jr. She leaves her children Archie J. Agan III of officer reports an infraction was found and a verbal warning license for the gun but could face charges in connection with California, Thomas E. Agan of Illinois and Ruth Alecia was issued; the incident. Shea of Connecticut. The funeral and burial will be pri- 4:07 p.m.: boat inspection, Old Apremont Way, a boat patrol The state Department of Children and Families was also vate. Donations in memory of Lorraine may be made to officer reports an inspection revealed an infraction, a verbal notified about the incident. the First Congregational Church, 16 Broad Street, warning was issued; Westfield, MA 01085. 5:02 p.m.: boat inspection, Old Apremont Way, a boat patrol officer reports an inspection revealed an infraction, a verbal warning was issued; 7:35 p.m.: found property, Westfield High School, 177 State confirms first human Montgomery Road, a caller reports a bicycle appears to have Massachusetts registry holds been abandoned near a playground at the school, the respond- case of EEE since 2013 ing officer report the bike was transported to the station for BOSTON (AP) — Massachusetts health officials have con- annual low number plate lottery safe keeping; firmed a case of Eastern Equine Encephalitis virus infection in 9:54 p.m.: fire, Orange Street, a caller reports a transformer BOSTON (AP) — The Massachusetts Registry of Motor a male over 60 from southern Plymouth County. on a utility pole is smoking, the responding firefighters report Vehicles is holding its annual lottery for much sought-after It's the first human case of EEE in Massachusetts since none of the utility poles in the area was found to be smoking low number vehicle license plates. 2013. The risk level in nine communities has been raised to Entries are being accepted online until Aug. 23. Mailed or burning, the caller returned and identified the transformer he critical as a result. entries must be postmarked by that date. said had been issuing white smoke, the G&E was notified and State Public Health Commissioner Monica Bharel said The winners will be announced Sept. 15. dispatched a crew. Saturday the incident is evidence of the significant risk from Only one entry per applicant will be accepted, and appli- EEE and the need for the public to take the risk seriously. cants must be a Massachusetts resident with a currently active, Nine communities are now at critical risk including Carver, registered, and insured passenger vehicle. People with sus- Lakeville, Marion, Middleborough, Rochester, and Wareham pended or revoked registrations or licenses are not eligible. in Plymouth County and Acushnet, Freetown, and New Applicants are not allowed to request specific numbers. 55th and Final Class Bedford in Bristol County. Among the numbers available in this year's lottery are B1, State officials said aerial spraying in areas of Bristol and 3000, 27A and K5. Plymouth counties began August 8 and should continue For years, low number plates were handed out to the politi- of 1964 Reunion throughout the weekend during evening and overnight hours. cally connected until the lottery system was put into place. WESTFIELD — Westfield High, St. Mary’s High and Westfield Trade Schools, Saturday, September 14, 12 pm at Tucker’s Restaurant, Southwick. Cost: $25.00 per person. Choice of 3 meals: baked cod, Yankee pot roast, or chicken française, served with salad, rolls, potatoes, vegetables & LOST & FOUND Westfield State University to apple crisp. Cash bar. Please make your check payable to Class of 1964 & meal Lost: Pictures in a baggie, either on School offer Addiction Counselor choice(s) by September 1 to: Class of 1964, 34 Maple Street in Westfield or at the Health Center in Terrace, Westfield, MA 01085. Questions? Contact Barb Huntington. If found, please call 413-364-5732. Education program (Gareau) Masciadrelli at: almbjm@.net. WESTFIELD — The College of Graduate and Continuing Education at Westfield State University is accepting applications for the 2019–20 Addiction Counselor Education (ACE) program. Classes will be held When it comesWhen to 21st it comes century to 21st multimedia century multimedia platforms, “hyperplatforms, local” “hyper local” on weekends and evenings starting in September and is a term youis hear a term a lot. you hear a lot. ending in May 2020. HyperHyper • Local • Local The goal of this non-credit certificate program, offered It’s not a newIt’s idea. not In a newfact, idea. The In Westfieldfact, The NewsWestfield has been News providing has been providing at the University since 1991, is to provide students with readers with readers“hyper local”with “hyper news coveragelocal” news of coverageWestfield, of Westfield,Southwick, Southwick, the knowledge, skills, and techniques necessary for the successful treatment of individuals and families afflicted and the Hilltownsand the all Hilltowns along. Television, all along. radioTelevision, and regional radio and regional by alcoholism and/or other drug addictions. This program newspapers onlynewspapers provide only fleeting provide coverage fleeting of localcoverage issues of localyou issuescare you care has been highly instrumental in the professional develop- about. TV stationsabout. andTV stationsbig newspaper and big publishers,newspaper publishers,after years afterof years of ment of individuals in the western Massachusetts area cutbacks andcutbacks mergers, and frankly mergers, aren’t frankly able to aren’t provide able in-depthto provide in-depth whom are either working in or interested in the growing coverage of smaller markets anymore. healthcare field of addiction services. coverage of smaller markets anymore. To help with this mission, Westfield State University But, day in andBut, day day out, in and The day Westfield out, The News Westfield provides News consistant provides consistant has expanded its ACE program to be offered in a new coverage of the stories you need to know about, that are important location in Pittsfield. The program aims to train potential coverage of the stories you need to know about, that are important counselors in the Berkshires area with the goal of filling to your city, town,to your neighborhood city, town, neighborhood and home. and home. critical positions in treatment facilities that are currently understaffed and unable to fill open positions. Classes for the Berkshires program will begin in March 2020 and conclude in November. The TheWestfield Westfield News News Group Group Applications for both programs are available online at 62 School Street • Westfield, MA 01085 • (413) 562-4181 www.westfield.ma.edu/ace. For more information or to 62 School Street • Westfield,The OriginalMA 01085 • (413) 562-4181 The Westfield NewsThe Original • • Longmeadow News • have an application mailed to you, contact Brandon The Westfield News • PENNYSAVER • • Enfield Press Fredette at [email protected] or 413-572-8033. PENNYSAVER Longmeadow News Enfield Press PAGE 6 - MONDAY, AUGUST 12, 2019 www.thewestfieldnews.com THE WESTFIELD NEWS BUSINESSFINANCIAL 1st legal 4 groups pot shop hoping to opens open new off Mass. charter mainland schools NANTUCKET, Mass. (AP) — Nantucket’s first pot shop is up and running. in Mass. The Green Lady Dispensary opened BOSTON (AP) — Four groups are Sunday on an appointment-only basis hoping to open new charter schools in on the Massachusetts island after Massachusetts. receiving approval to operate from the Jennifer Chapin from Westfield Intermediate School receives an AED from Susan Canning The Department of Elementary and state’s Cannabis Control Commission. the co-founder of Kevs Foundation, assisted by Tyler LaPlante and Committee member Secondary Education said it has Massachusetts voters legalized rec- Shannon LaPlante. received proposals this summer from reational pot for adults in 2016, but groups seeking to open the schools in marijuana businesses faced additional Lynn, Milford and Westfield. obstacles to opening off the mainland Kevs Foundation AED Presentations Three existing charter schools in because it remains illegal to transport Boston, Saugus and Springfield have marijuana through federal waters, or also submitted requests to expand their to fly it there. enrollment. The Green Lady Dispensary is cul- Commissioner Jeffrey Riley will tivating marijuana on the island and decide by mid-September which of the received permission from regulators groups will be invited to submit full to conduct on-site laboratory testing proposals for new schools. Those final in lieu of the normal requirement that applications will be due by October 16. products be tested at a licensed inde- At that point Riley will decide which pendent lab. finalists to recommend to the Board of The family-run store says appoint- Elementary and Secondary Education ments will be required through Labor for consideration at their February Day. 2020 meeting. The island of Martha’s Vineyard There are 82 charter schools in has a medical marijuana dispensary, Massachusetts serving over 45,000 stu- but as yet no retail outlets. dents, almost 5 percent of all public school students. Seeking Crafters for Fall Artisan US- Craft Fair trade war SOUTHWICK — The Friends of Justin Pelis accepts the AED donated to Look Park with committee member Megan Belliveau the Southwick Public Library (a 501(c) and Tyler LaPlante looking on. leaves Europe (3) organization) are sponsoring a Craft/Artisan Craft Fair on Saturday, September 28 from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m., at as collateral the Southwick Town Hall. There will be outside booths and inside tables of locally made art and crafts and home- damage made products. The fee for inside or By DAVID McHUGH outside space is $20.00 per space. A Associated Press raffle will also be held with donated FRANKFURT, Germany (AP) — items by the crafters/artisans benefit- Like a sleek Mercedes crunched ing the FSPL. The Craft Fair is free between two freight trucks, Europe’s and open to the public. economy is being knocked off course An application to participate as an by the conflict between the U.S. and artisan/crafter can be picked up at the China over trade. Southwick Public Library at 95 The bill for damages from the U.S- Feeding Hills road, Southwick or China collision will likely be reflected downloaded from southwicklibrary. in new growth figures due Wednesday info click on the Friends page for the that could show Europe’s economic application. Deadline for receipt of motor, Germany, is stalled or shrink- applications is September 9. ing. Beyond that, economists say there The Southwick Town Hall is located are signs that years of declining unem- at 454 College Highway, Southwick. ployment since the depths of the Great For more information call Pat Recession and the eurozone debt crisis McMahon at (413) 569-6531 or email may be ending. [email protected]. And if the trade wars escalate to include higher U.S. tariffs on cars Christine Vigneux from Belchertown High School with the donated AED pictured with made in Europe, the picture could look Tournament Committee members and Belchertown graduates Kim Thornton and Melanie even worse. Maggi. The heart of the matter is Germany, Community Day Europe’s largest economy and a key (Photos submitted by Kevs Foundation) trade partner of both the U.S. and and Vendor Fair China. SOUTHWICK — On Saturday, Exports amount to almost half the September 14 from 10am-2pm, German economy - 47%, according to the historic Southwick the World Bank — as its companies Congregational Church and Bid to bring horse racing back to Berkshires faces hurdles play a dominant role in global markets Southwick Boy Scouts Troop 114 GREAT BARRINGTON, Mass. (AP) — The owners of the former Suffolk Downs racetrack in for luxury autos and complex industrial will host its sixth Annual Boston are stepping up efforts to bring live horse racing to the Berkshires for the first time in more than machinery. Supply chains from Community Day and Vendor Fair two decades. Germany extend into neighboring on the church green! There will But the Berkshire Eagle reports obstacles remain to the plan to host racing at the Great Barrington eurozone countries as well, while be Food, Raffles, Music, Face fairgrounds beginning next year. The town's select board has scheduled a meeting for Monday to discuss German profits are often invested in Painting, and Fellowship. Please the process. factories in places like Slovakia, join us for a fun filled day. For Racing hasn't been held at the fairgrounds since 1998, but Suffolk Downs officials believe the license Hungary and Poland. Great when trade more information please call Lyn granted that year by what was then known as the state Racing Commission remains valid. is booming — but it means Germany in the church office at 569-6362. Even if that's the case, other local permits and state legislation may be necessary, and racing oppo- remains more vulnerable than less open Public welcome! nents are pushing for a referendum. Suffolk Downs held its final live races in June, but remains open for simulcast wagering. See Trade War, Page 7 Fiat Chrysler deal gives Detroit residents 1st crack at jobs By COREY WILLIAMS although Fiat Chrysler is obligated only to nonprofit Workforce Solutions Capital Area 4,900 mostly production jobs at the new plant Associated Press consider Detroit residents for the work before Workforce Board in Austin, Texas. and a nearby facility, with pay starting at just DETROIT (AP) — Marie Davis wants bet- opening up the jobs to others. Fiat Chrysler is “I have not come across another city that is over $17 per hour. Laid-off and temporary Fiat ter medical insurance coverage. Jimmie getting land and tax breaks to build in Detroit. as intentional in how Detroit is using city Chrysler workers will get to apply first, then Pleasant has been out of work for six months. “I sat with FCA (Fiat Chrysler) and I said incentives to prioritize a local hire campaign,” Detroit residents have a 30-day window before Both are among the thousands of people this: ‘I’m going to give you want you want,’” Atkinson said. the automaker starts taking applications from who are looking for jobs with Fiat Chrysler Mayor Mike Duggan said. “We clear the land Detroit has made gains since its 2014 exit others. under a city program that gives Detroit’s resi- and give it to them. I want a window where from the largest municipal bankruptcy in his- “What we want is for people to own homes dents first crack at the application process. It’s Detroiters apply for the jobs first. No one in tory, and its population seems to have stabi- and raise families in this city,” Duggan said. part of a $108 million land development deal this country has ever got the preference.” lized at around 680,000 — less than half of the “If you’re making $60,000 you can get a nice between an automaker that’s building a mas- Many cities have workforce development 1.8 million who lived there in the 1950s. house in the city of Detroit.” sive new plant and a city where the unemploy- programs to prepare people for jobs and make Duggan wants those who stuck it out during Davis, 49, who has worked in property man- ment rate is more than twice the national aver- them aware of available employment, but Detroit’s lean years to stay. More than 24,000 agement for 25 years, said the $220 she spends age. Detroit’s requirements that residents receive residents have created accounts on the city’s each month on health insurance takes a big Detroit officials hope the deal with Fiat priority in job interviews and the application Detroit at Work website and registered for job chunk out of what she earns. Landing a job at Chrysler will mean residents have a better shot registration process are unique, said Tamara readiness events tied to the Fiat Chrysler Fiat Chrysler would fill the gap, she said. at good-paying jobs with the automaker, Atkinson, chief executive for the regional openings. The automaker expects to hire about THE WESTFIELD NEWS WWW.THEWESTFIELDNEWS.COM MONDAY, AUGUST 12, 2019 - PAGE 7 Hook ‘honored, humbled’ by DeMolay award By Lori Szepelak Correspondent WESTFIELD — Melvyn Hook felt drawn to bring the DeMolay program for young men to the city several years ago – knowing that the experience would provide them with the tools they would need throughout their life – as well as create friendships that would last a lifetime. While membership was low when Hook launched the Tekoa Chapter of DeMolay in 2015, the chapter has seen steady growth over time and on the weekend of Aug. 4, Hook received the “2019 Advisor of the Year” award from Massachusetts DeMolay at Worcester State University during the organi- zation’s annual Conclave celebration. “Conclave 2019 will go down as the year Tekoa Chapter of DeMolay made its mark again and has shown that we are here to stay,” said Hook, a former resident of Westfield who now resides in Chester. “I couldn’t be more proud of all my boys. Every one of them has grown so much right in front of my eyes … it truly is the greatest award you could ever receive.” Hook, who serves as chapter chairman for the advisor board, noted he was “very hon- ored and humbled” when his name was announced as the award recipient. “The award is given to someone who in the past year has contributed to the growth and success of DeMolay, as well as one’s perfor- mance at the chapter, helping young men in daily life situations,” said Hook. Hook added that during the weekend gath- ering, Joseph Ruffo of Westfield was appoint- ed state chaplain and Noah Trude of Feeding Hills received a $1,000 scholarship toward college tuition. While Hook received the award, he said Members of the Tekoa Chapter of DeMolay are seen with Melvyn Hook, center, along with Anthony Leroux, District Deputy Grand Master the backbone of the program includes the of the 29th Masonic District, during Massachusetts DeMolay’s Conclave 2019. Hook received the Advisor of the Year award. (Submitted photo) “moms and dads” who work tirelessly behind the scenes. God, and respect for womanhood.” said Hook. Hook. “I also have to thank everyone who has DeMolay International is now in its 100th Hook added that a “fun night” is also open It is apparent when Hook talks about the been a part of bringing DeMolay back to year, founded by Frank S. Land in Kansas to the public and is conducted the third chapter and the young men who are an integral Western Massachusetts,” said Hook, noting City, MO, who believed that young men who Monday of each month at 6:30 p.m. Events part of it – he feels truly blessed with the prog- up until 1978, DeMolay had a presence in the accepted the “challenge of leadership – both run the gamut from playing pool or bowling ress that has been made. area. “Most importantly, I thank my team of of character and of action” would transform to miniature . “Our chapter is still in the process of grow- advisors who give of themselves for our themselves into “citizens of the highest cali- Hook has also started a Woronoco Manor ing and learning,” said Hook, adding, “I call it young men whenever they are called upon. I ber.” of Squires chapter for boys, ages 9 – 11, a family.” am honored to work with all of you.” Hook said that mission statement has been which meets on the third Monday of every Since Hook understands the value of lifelong Hook said his desire to bring DeMolay to the driving force for him and his advisors to month at 6:30 at the Masonic building. In the friendships – he reminds the young men that the Greater Westfield area had a simple continue to grow the Tekoa Chapter – for ages near future, Hook hopes to open chapters in the friendships they make through DeMolay premise – instill values in young men so they 12 – 21 – over the past four years. the Amherst and North Adams areas. will “never go away.” would become “outstanding citizens in our A business meeting, open to the public, is “During Conclave 2019, Simon Fawell of “The boys take care of each other,” said community.” conducted the first Monday of every month at Haydenville finished his degree work and Hook. “There is no bullying – boys are accept- “We teach young men how to do fundrais- 7 p.m. at the Masonic building on Broad Tyler Whalen of Westfield took his degrees to ed as themselves and come from all walks of ing as well as public speaking from memo- Street. move up to DeMolay from Woronoco Manor life. I always say ‘go find that boy who is eat- ry,” said Hook. “We also teach comradeship, “If someone is interested in attending a of Squires so they are now both fully vested ing lunch by himself and introduce him to cleanliness, fidelity, love of country, love of meeting we ask they wear a shirt and tie,” members of Tekoa Chapter of DeMolay,” said DeMolay,’ he will have friends for the rest of his life.” Persons interested in more information about the chapters can call Hook at (413) 354-1066 or send an email to him at warpblade@comcast. net. Hook, advisors and young men will also have information available when they sell ham- burgers, hot dogs and beverages at the Blandford Fair during the Labor Day weekend. Also, a membership drive is planned Oct. 19 during the Masonic Open House on Broad Street. Hook also encourages persons interest- ed in the chapter to visit the Tekoa Chapter of DeMolay on Facebook or www.mademolay. net. “We welcome young men who are interested in DeMolay to stop by and meet our boys and advisors, and we also welcome adults who would like to volunteer their time as an advi- sor,” said Hook. Joseph Ruffo, 17, who is centering his stud- ies at Westfield Technical Academy on avia- tion, has been a member of the Tekoa chapter for more than three years. He wholeheartedly encourages young men to consider joining DeMolay. “I wasn’t involved in groups outside of school,” said Ruffo, the son of Barbara and Michael Ruffo of Westfield. “One aspect of DeMolay that stood out to me was learning public speaking skills. I was a shy kid but now it’s easy to talk in front of a crowd.” Ruffo added that DeMolay has also shown him that doors can be opened through network- ing and building connections that will last a lifetime. “Not only do we have a lot of fun at meetings and state competitions, we also learn about the importance of helping your community through charitable works,” said Ruffo, adding his future plans include joining the Shriners organization. “I know the importance of being a part of a Joseph Ruffo, son of Barbara and Michael Ruffo of Westfield, was appointed state chaplain for Massachusetts DeMolay during the orga- brotherhood that gives back and I look forward nization’s recent Conclave 2019 at Worcester State University. (Submitted photo) to always helping out whenever I can.”

Trade War Continued from Page 6 economies such as Portugal or France to a slowdown in Ironically, trade between Germany and the U.S. and between The slowdown in Chinese actual and potential growth, which global trade in goods and services. Germany and China is holding up pretty well. It’s mainly the the trade tensions have exacerbated, also weighs on demand And that is what’s happening. uncertainty about the outcome of the clash between U.S. for eurozone exports.” Hense thinks the U.S. and China will German has spewed wretched economic data for weeks: an President Donald Trump and the Chinese Communist leader- eventually cut a deal and remove the uncertainty. 8% annual fall in exports in June, a 1.5% drop in industrial ship that has been weighing on business confidence and deter- But for now the drawn-out trade discussion continues to cor- production in June from the month before, three times bigger ring decisions to invest and buy across global markets. Last rode optimism. than expected. Surveys of executives suggest the industrial week, Trump imposed a 10% tariff on an additional $300 bil- Top companies have issued cautious outlooks along with sector is in recession, with consumer demand and services lion in Chinese goods effective Sept. 1. their earnings for the most recent quarter, even those that are propping up the economy. As a result, research firm Oxford Economics forecasts world doing relatively well. Volkswagen CEO Herbert Diess warned But the damage from trade uncertainty may be spreading to trade growth of just 1.2% this year, far below last year’s 4.9% that “growing protectionism also poses major challenges for consumers and companies that do business only at home. rise. the globally integrated auto industry.” Siemens AG CEO Joe While German unemployment remains low at 3.1%, job There are a few small benefits for Europe. While the U.S. Kaeser said that “geopolitics and geo-economics are harming gains have stalled recently. Growth in the eurozone as a whole and China ramped up barriers against each other, the U.S. has an otherwise positive investment sentiment.” halved to 0.2% in the second quarter compared with the first. largely kept tariffs on European products the same, except for The auto industry in particular, with its dependence on Italy, the third largest economy in the eurozone, was another introducing charges on steel and aluminum imports. China has demand from operations in China, looks less healthy. Daimler, weak spot, with zero growth after only 0.1% in the first quar- actually lowered charges on exports from the 19 European maker of Mercedes-Benz luxury cars, has issued four profit ter. countries that use the euro. warnings over 18 months and saw its first quarterly loss since One unsettling sign is that investment in new plants and “That mildly positive effect for the eurozone has been, how- 2009. BMW lost money on its autos business in the first quar- equipment across the eurozone has weakened this year even as ever, more than offset by the hit to business sentiment and ter for the first time in a decade. Trump has recently repeated factory capacity utilization remains relatively strong . That is a demand,” says economist Florian Hense at Berenberg bank. a willingness to increase tariffs on imported autos if he does departure from the longer term pattern, and suggests that man- “As uncertainty about the future trading regime is pervasive, not get a satisfactory new trade deal with the EU. agers don’t see stronger sales and profits ahead. businesses have cut their outlook and their investment plans. PAGE 8 - MONDAY, AUGUST 12, 2019 www.thewestfieldnews.com THE WESTFIELD NEWS Grandmothers’ Garden seeks volunteers WESTFIELD — One of the many jewels of Westfield and open free to the public is Grandmothers’ Garden located on Smith Avenue and maintained by volunteers as it has been since its creation in 1929. Grandmothers’ Garden and Chauncey Allen Park rely exclu- sively on the time and financial contributions of the public to fund activities and staff operations. Its mission succeeds as a direct result of the loyal generosity of individuals, businesses and charitable foundations within our service area. The public can use the grounds for bike riding, walking, weddings, reunions, graduations or just enjoying a quiet moment with the many flowers and plantings that are being maintained by volunteers. The garden is always looking for volunteers who have an occasional couple of hours they can spend here. For most vol- unteer opportunities, special skills are not required, but always appreciated. For information, call Bob Watkins, board presi- dent, at 413-569-1553, Pat Steele-Perkins at 413-568-9353 for weddings and the scheduling of events at the garden, or Dick Marian Hazzard, Master Gardner from Amherst, and Debra Lapointe, Master Gardner from Belchertown, enjoy donating Holcomb at 413-562-7508. Direct all correspondence to their time as volunteers helping with tending the care of many planting varieties FOGG, PO Box 1432, Westfield, MA 01086-1432.

On their knees, Linda Knaack from Easthampton, and Roslyn Carkhuff, from Westfield, attend to the needs of the herbal plants of Grandmothers’ Garden.

Pat Steele-Perkins, volunteer and board member, spends Al Liptak keeps an eye on his son, Tristan 3, testing the water. many days of the week, weeding sections of the Garden. Weekly volunteers, Rosey Bonner, Roslyn Carkhuff, Pat Steele-Perkins, Joy Bunnell, Elizabeth Carmichael, Justin Pelis and Mary Jane McMahon.

Conspiracy Theories Continued from Page 4 For example, days after his arrest online allowed him to plead guilty to soliciting a Meanwhile, a manipulated photo , shared by Epstein’s death when he called on corrections memes and Facebook statuses wrongly minor for prostitution to avoid more serious thousands on Twitter and Facebook, falsely officials to explain what happened at the claimed the Obama administration, in order to charges. The deal was actually executed before claimed to show Epstein with Trump and a Metropolitan Correctional Center in protect former President Clinton, forged a President Barack Obama took office , under young Ivanka Trump, the president’s daughter. Manhattan. once-secret deal in 2008 in Florida that former President George W. Bush. Both Clinton and Trump have denied being “The Federal Bureau of Prisons must pro- privy to Epstein’s alleged scheme. vide answers on what systemic failures of the Clinton spokesman Angel Ureña said the MCC Manhattan or criminal acts allowed this former president “knows nothing about the ter- coward to deny justice to his victims,” he rible crimes Jeffrey Epstein pleaded guilty to tweeted. in Florida some years ago, or those with which Former Mayor Rudy Giuliani, now an attor- he has been recently charged in New York.” ney for Trump, tweeted out several questions He said that, in 2002 and 2003, Clinton took about Epstein’s death. four trips on Epstein’s plane with multiple “Who was watching? What does camera stops and that staff and his Secret Service show? ... Follow the motives” Giuliani tweeted detail traveled on every leg. Saturday afternoon. Trump has acknowledged knowing Epstein The FBI and the Department of Justice’s but said he “had a falling out with him a long Office of the Inspector General will investigate time ago.” the circumstances surrounding Epstein’s death, Other Epstein theories floating online have Attorney General William Barr said. been darker, especially after Epstein was found “Mr. Epstein’s death raises serious questions injured on the floor of his cell last month with that must be answered,” Barr said in a news bruises on his neck. Some online commenta- release. tors described it as a “murder attempt.” Epstein’s suicide was likely recorded by jail “Men in high places want Epstein dead,” cameras, according to Preet Bharara, the for- one Twitter use wrote. mer federal prosecutor in Manhattan. Hours after Epstein’s death Saturday, as the “One hopes it is complete, conclusive, and hashtag #EpsteinMurder was trending world- secured,” he tweeted. wide on Twitter, the president joined Twitter Epstein’s arrest last month launched sepa- speculation around Epstein’s death while rate investigations into how authorities han- under the federal government’s watch. dled his case initially when similar charges Trump, who rose to conservative promi- were first brought against him in Florida more nence by falsely claiming Obama wasn’t born than a decade ago. U.S. Labor Secretary in the U.S., retweeted unsubstantiated claims Alexander Acosta resigned last month after about Epstein’s death. coming under fire for overseeing that deal Other politicians also took to social media to when he was U.S. attorney in Miami. question the circumstances. Epstein’s lawyers maintained that the new Republican Sen. Rick Scott of Florida, the charges in New York were covered by the 2008 state where some of Epstein’s alleged sexual plea deal and that Epstein hadn’t had any abuse crimes took place, suggested the possi- illicit contact with underage girls since serving bility that others might have been involved in his 13-month sentence in Florida. THE WESTFIELD NEWS www.thewestfieldnews.com MONDAY, AUGUST 12, 2019 - PAGE 9 SPORTS

Jacob Mello (10) gets ready to finish the game Westfield’s Paul Lawry (5) drills a double Westfield’s Riley Heeter (9) delivers a sacrifice bunt in the top of the second. with a Westfield win. to give Westfield an early lead.

Westfield celebrates their first win of the Babe Ruth Baseball 13-Year-Old World Series, turning back Janesville (Wisconsin) 7-3 Saturday night at Bullens Field. Excitement grows in the dugout as the team has a win in sight. Westfield teams up to down Janesville By Chris Putz Janesville lead-off batter, Taye Sihabouth, who accounted Sports Editor for three of his team’s four hits by going 3-for-3, singled. After WESTFIELD – It might have been the spirit of Kevin Sihabouth advanced to second base, Jaicey Campbell reached Sullivan still lingering at third base. Maybe it was the strength on a hit-by-pitch. A pickoff attempt at first base sailed by the of five former Westfield World Series teams’ players and bag, allowing Sihabouth to score and tie the game. coaches cheering them on. Or quite possibly, a little of both. Westfield bounced back quickly. Whatever the motivating factor, the current Westfield Babe In the top of the second, Zach Olsen walked and advanced Ruth 13-Year-Old All-Star team played with a quiet confi- on a wild pitch. Riley Heeter laid down a well-placed sacrifice dence, capturing their first victory of the 2019 World Series by bunt. Emmett Garfield followed with a go-ahead RBI single. downing Janesville (Wisconsin) 7-3 Saturday night at Bullens Westfield kept at it. Field. In the fourth, Westfield’s Patrick Moore led off with a single. Westfield starting pitcher Connor Niemiec delivered a Olsen delivered a sac-bunt. With two outs, Garfield hammered dominating effort. Niemiec came within one out of pitching a a run-scoring double to left field. complete game, striking out 10 batters while allowing just four In the sixth, Niemiec reached on an infield error. Lawry fol- hits and three unearned runs over 6 2/3 innings. He hit two lowed by blasting a RBI double to left field. batters, but walked none. In the seventh, Dylan Gibson doubled with one out. Noah “I just used my two-seamer all night and I was painting the Luis walked. Nick Lenfest singled, forcing an errant throw that outside corner with it because it kept tailing back,” Niemiec resulted in two runs. A Mello RBI single made it 7-1. said. “They just kept watching it and going back to the dugout. Janesville never really threatened until a pair of two-out …This was very important. I feel like we have a chance now.” infield errors in the bottom half of the seventh led to two runs. Westfield’s hopes for advancement in the World Series are They also managed to load the bases with a walk and hit batter, now very much alive, heading into Monday night’s contest but Westfield reliever Jacob Mello recorded a strike out to end against Calgary, Alberta (Canada). First pitch is 7 p.m. the game. “From a confidence perspective, this is huge,” Westfield “(During the first two days of the World Series), it was Babe Ruth 13-Year-Old manager Dick Lenfest said. “Each ‘wow, we’re playing with the best teams in the country,’” Emmett Garfield (24) knocks out a double in the fourth game we’ve played, we’ve taken positive steps.” coach Lenfest said. “Now it was like ‘we’ve got to win, we’ve inning. Westfield came out with a purpose. got win.’” Colby LaPoint drew a lead-off walk to begin the game. And win they did. Now all that’s left to do is finish off pool Jacob Mello ripped a one-out line drive up the middle. With play with a win against Canada to improve to 2-2. two outs, Paul Lawry drilled a booming RBI double to left Said coach Lenfest: “We just want to be better on Monday field to give Westfield a 1-0 lead. than we were today.” Janesville struck back. See World Series, Page 11

Connor Niemiec (4) fires another one down the line.

Plaques are unveiled celebrating previous Westfield Babe Ruth World Series teams. Pictured are team members Steve Adam (1989), Phil Aucella (1992), and Mike Stefanik (1975).

With the celebration over, preparations begin for Monday’s game with Canada. Photos by Marc St.Onge

Find the latest Westfield News sports coverage on PAGE 10 - MONDAY, AUGUST 12, 2019 www.thewestfieldnews.com THE WESTFIELD NEWS

Shell’s Tekoa Tuesday Golf League 2019 Results from August 6, 2019 1st Place Jack Pocai & Bill Wallinovich 160.0 Points 13th Place Errol Nichols & John Kidrick 119.5 Points 2nd Place Dick Williams & Ron Sena 147.5 Points 14th Place Stu Browning & Jeff Guglielmo 118.0 Points 3rd Place Bob Czarnecki & Ray West 145.5 Points 14th Place Jack Blascak & Bob McCarthy 118.0 Points 4th Place Harry Pease & Ed West 138.5 Points 15th Place Mike Ripa & Ron Bonyeau 108.5 Points 5th Place Bill Lawry & Dave Gile 135.0 Points 16th Place Bob Dudas & Skip Couture 107.5 Points 6th Place Fred Rogers & Bob Berniche 132.5 Points 17th Place Jim Johnson & Jim Besaw 105.5 Points 7th Place Gene Theroux & Jack Kennedy 132.0 Points 18th Place Jim Liptak & John Lucas 100.0 Points 8th Place Jack Campaniello & Phil Lewis 126.5 Points 9th Place Rich Chistolini & Eric Wilder 125.0 Points Low Gross Bill Lawry @ 44 10th Place Jim French & Dave Liberty 124.0 Points Low Net Stu Browning @ 31 11th Place Pat McGinn & Dave Lees 123.0 Points Closest to pin on 3rd Bob Berniche 12th Place Angelo Masciadrelli & Frank Kamlowski 121.0 Points Closest to pin on 3rd (2nd shot) Stu Browning 12th Place Harry Thompson & Mark Thompson 121.0 Points Closest to pin on 6th Dick Williams

Ed Normand Golf League at EMCC

Standings Week 18 of 23 8/8/19 Division 1 160 Bob Collier – Don Clarke 172 Tim Laramee – Dan Laramee 159.5 Ed Bielonko – Branden Bielonko 170.5 Joe Boutin – Henry Smith 158 Jay O’Sullivan – Rick Burke 165 Bob Bihler – Larry Cournoyer 146.5 Shawn Bradley – Ben Jones 163.5 Roy Barton – Bill Reinhagen 145.5 Wayne Brown – Old Tom Morris 163 Bob Lewko – Richard Hebert 133 Mike Rash – Bob Rash 160.5 Tom Denton – Jim Johnson 156.5 Dave Dover – Bill Chaffee Division 3 155 Jim Strycharz – Richard Roy 179.5 Jack Beaudry – John Bagge 154 Tom Massimino – Tim Huber 169.5 Mark Chase – John Palivoda 152.5 Dave Dubois – Alan Velazquez 167 Randy Anderson – Bob Genereux 148.5 Marty Tyler – Stan Jackson 167 Dan Harris – Jim Haas 141 Dan Burns – Mike Manijak 167 Glenn Grabowski – Jeff Berger 162.5 Art Williamson – Al Nubile Division 2 160 Ryan Maloney – O’Brien 172.5 Bruce Kellogg – Richard Kellogg 157.5 Bill Williams – Pat Bresnahan 172.5 Cam Lewis – Bill Grise III 156 Mark Grenier – John LaRose 167 Paul Carrier – Gary McQuillan 155 Jason George – Dan Van 166.5 Mike Mahan – Joe Hebda Kruiningen 161 Gary Gladu – Fran Dwyer 148.5 Mike Soverow – Mike Mulligan 161 Carlos Santos – Bill Grise II 144.5 Rick Brown – Jim Cartwright

Patrick Reed tips his cap on the 18th hole as he wins on golf tournament at Liberty National Golf Course, Sunday, Aug. 11, 2019, in Jersey City, N.J. (AP Photo/Mark TEKOA MONDAY NIGHT GOLF LEAGUE Lennihan) Standing Week of July 29 Reed delivers clutch putts Team 5 21 1/2 Mike Parent-Joe Vaschak Team 8 21 Jeff Haluch-Tim Dion Team 3 21 Jim Kenny-Bob Thompson to win FedEx Cup opener Team 7 20 1/2 John McCormick-Jeff Martin By DOUG FERGUSON because I didn’t get it done and I feel like I Team 2 18 1/2 Mickey Donnachie-Kirk Tewksbury Associated Press played good,” Ancer said. “But then getting JERSEY CITY, N.J. (AP) — The harder he all this news that I’m going to the Tour Team 1 17 1/2 Darren Galczynski- Jim Tinker worked, the farther Patrick Reed felt he was Championship, playing all the majors, going Team 10 17 1/2 Adam Dasilva-Cole Morrison falling behind. That’s when the people around to Masters, all that, I was like, ‘Man, this is Team 4 17 Jeremy Beltrandi- Dave Prouty him sought drastic measures by making him not too bad.’ I’m extremely happy, proud of Team 6 16 1/2 Tristan Kiendzior-Dominic Constanzi leave his golf clubs alone for 10 whole days. the way I performance. I still obviously want Recharged from his pre-summer break, that W, but really proud with all the boxes Team 11 14 1/2 Steve Mascadrelli-Mike Moran Jr Reed finally found the result he was looking that I checked off today.” Team 12 13 1/2 Scott Ramsdell-JoshAdams for Sunday in The Northern Trust, and it Rahm wasn’t quite that happy. Team 9 11 1/2 Chip Ashwell- Jim Sullivan couldn’t have come at a better time. He made a 12-foot birdie putt on No. 12 Team 14 10 1/2 Par He delivered key shots on three straight and reached the par-5 13th in two to set up holes on the back nine at Liberty National — another birdie, giving him a two-shot lead. Team 13 10 Tom Denton-Randy Christensen two for birdie, one for par — to overtake Jon And then it all fell apart for the Spaniard. He Rahm, hold off Abraham Ancer, close with a was on the wrong side of the green at the Team 1 Darren Galczynski Jim Tinker Team 8 Jeff Haluch Tim Dion 2-under 69 and win the FedEx Cup opener. par-3 14th and three-putted for bogey from 50 Team 2 Mickey Donnachie Kirk Tewksbury Team 9 Chip Ashwell Jim Sullivan It was his first victory in 16 months over 41 feet. His tee shot narrowly found a bunker on tournaments worldwide dating to the 2018 the 15th, leaving him no shot at reaching the Team 3 Jim Kenny Bob Thompson eam 10 Adam Dasilva Cole Morrison Masters. green, and he had to scramble for bogey from Team 4 Jeremy Beltrandi Dave Prouty Team 11 Steve Mascadrelli Mike Moran JR “The longer that time period is in between the thick grass behind the green. Team 5 Mike Parent Joe Vaschak Team 12 Scott Ramsdell Josh Adams wins, it just makes it tougher,” Reed said. “I Rahm never caught up, closed with a 69 Team 6 Tristan Kiendzior Dominic Costanzi Team 13 Tom Denton Randy Christensen was pushing too hard and was trying harder and tied for third with Harold Varner III. and all of a sudden, it was going the wrong Reed began his move with a pitching Team 7 John McCormack Jeff Martin Team 14 PAR Par direction. My team was smart enough to tell wedge that caught the ridge at the back of the me to back off, shut it down and reset and get 14th green perfectly, sending it down to 8 feet clear, because we can finish the year right. for birdie. He was in thick rough right of the We can get a couple Ws, and no better place 15th green and looked certain to drop a shot that starting the first week of the playoffs.” when he holed a 10-foot putt for par. And Free WRWA Fly-fishing Clinic Points are quadrupled in the PGA Tour then he pitched perfectly from 25 yards short WESTFIELD — The Westfield River Watershed Association (WRWA) and the Western postseason, so the victory vaulted Reed from of the 16th green to about 4 feet for birdie. Mass. Fly Fishermen will offer a free, Introduction to Fly Fishing clinic Saturday, August 24 No. 50 to No. 2. His place in the Tour The top 70 in the FedEx Cup advance to from 9:00 a.m. to 12:00 p.m. The clinic will take place on Route 20 in Huntington, Mass., in Championship is secure. His odds of the $15 the BMW Championship next week at the turnout on the Westfield River, across from the Huntington Health Center. Children are million prize are greatly increased. Medinah, so there were other players who welcome with the supervision of an adult at this family-friendly event. It still wasn’t enough for him to get in the took home consolation prizes. One of the People can drop in throughout the morning and watch a fly tying demonstration as well as top eight qualifiers for the Presidents Cup, to strongest bids belonged to Joaquin Niemann practice casting. In addition to fly fishing activities, a biologist will be on hand to net insects be decided after next week. Reed went to No. of Chile, who was in the middle of the pack from the river and help participants learn to identify them under microscopes. WRWA 12 and he would have to win the BMW and knew it would be close. encourages people who own a fly rod and want to learn more about using it, to bring it to the Championship next week to qualify. He slammed his iron into the turf on the clinic. Even so, it was the kind of victory to at 15th when he hit into a bunker, such was Brian Conz, WRWA president, says a tribute to the late Bill Rose, president of both the least get the attention of U.S. captain Tiger pressure on him. Niemann made a 6-foot par watershed and fly-fishing associations, by both groups is being planned for fall. It will honor Woods. save there, drove the green on the 296-yard him and one of his favorite spots on the river. Information can be found as it is available on Reed finished at 16-under 268 and won for 16th hole for birdie, saved another par on the the WRWA Website www.westfieldriver.org. There will be a portable toilet on site. The the seventh time in his career on the PGA 17th and closed with a 66. clinic will be held rain or shine, barring extremely stormy weather. Tour. He tied for 30th, enough to move up four The Westfield River Watershed Association was established in 1953 to protect and improve Ancer felt like a winner when it was over. spots and get the 70th spot. the natural resources of the watershed, as well as to expand recreational and other land use He also played bogey-free over the final 12 Varner might have had the biggest day in opportunities for people’s enjoyment and for sound ecology. To learn more, visit www.west- holes, and his birdie on the 17th gave him that regard. He started the PGA Tour postsea- fieldriver.org. hope. But his approach to the 18th came son at No. 102, and while he came up two down below a ridge, and his long birdie putt shot of his first PGA Tour victory, his tie for to force a playoff went some 6 feet by the third moved him to No. 29. That not only gets cup. He made that to finish alone in second, him in the BMW Championship, he has a his best PGA Tour finish. realistic shot at East Lake. That was enough to send him from No. 67 Reed will be there, a trip that most likely Westfield High School Freshman Orientation to No. 8, with more perks that he could count. began with that 10-day break in the Hamptons. Ancer is a lock to make it to the Tour He had a rental house with a manicured yard WESTFIELD — Westfield High School, invites all incoming freshman, new and Championship in two weeks, meaning he 300 yards long and 50 yards wide, ideal for transfer students and their parents/guardians to attend Freshman/Parent Orientation on earns his first spot in the Masters. He wrapped hitting balls, and he didn’t touch a club. Tuesday August 20 from 9:00 a.m. to 11:00 a.m. This will be an opportunity to get up a spot on the International team for the The vacation was two weeks, though. acquainted with the school and programs that are offered at Westfield High School. Presidents Cup, making him the first Mexican When the 10 days were up, he was at National in the event. Golf Links the next morning, drove the first “When I finished, I was a little down green and made eagle. THE WESTFIELD NEWS www.thewestfieldnews.com MONDAY, AUGUST 12, 2019 - PAGE 11 World Series Continued from Page 9 Midwest Plains (Fargo, ND) 13, Salzarulo was dominant on the mound for Pittsfield, striking out Janesville, the winner was Tre Miller. Calgary, Alberta (Canada) 3 four and only giving up four hits to Hawaii. For the Pacific Fargo (ND) showed just how dominant their offense can be, Southwest champions, Caleb Kim, Mana lau Kong and Taylin Southwest (Meridian, MS) 21, winning 13-3 over the Calgary, Alberta (Canada) team with 12 Oana had the hits, with Kim leading the way — claiming three Calgary, Alberta Canada 13 hits from seven different players. Andrew Kankelfritz, Drew of those hits. Mana lau Kong was a team player for Hawaii, Bats were booming Sunday evening as Canada took on Rerick, Connor Holm, and Jordan and Adam Leininger each had knocking in the only two runs they were able to put across. All Meridian (MS) but Canada could not quite get the job done, los- two hits for North Dakota. Boden Meier and Beckett Stimpson three of the Hawaiian pitchers threw well, with Ka’olu Holt, ing 21-13. Both teams struggled to control their opponents also added one apiece. The RBIs were spread out for Fargo with Caleb Okada, and Mana Lau Kong, combining to only allow two offense, combining for a total of 310 pitches within the seven- seven players adding to their offensive push. On the mound, hits and one earned run. At the end of the game, one player from inning game. Both teams brought an onslaught of hits, combin- Beckett Stimpson pitched a very strong five innings, giving up each team is selected as the Ron Tellefson “Player of the Game” ing for 34 total runs in the game — a legendary high at Bullens only one hit and no earned runs, while striking out two in the based on skills and sportsmanship. For Pittsfield, the winner was Field. Canada combined for 12 hits, with Hunter Delf, Noah process. Boden Meier came in in relief and pitched one inning, Christian Salzarulo and for Hawaii, Mana Lau Kong claimed the Scrimgeour, Herman Figueroa, Joshua Shanks, Holt Edwards, letting up no hits and striking out one. Calgary had a tough time title. Cody Florendine, Aaron Krueger, Brendan Churchill, and Aeden offensively in this game, but put the ball in play a lot to force the Wheeler-Mislang all claiming a few to help their team. North Dakota defense to work for their outs. Combined, they Sun., Aug. 11 Scrimgeour, Figueroa, and Wheeler-Mislang each had two RBIs, only had three strikeouts, and earned six walks during the game. Pacific Southwest (Hawaii Kai, HI) 6, racking up a few more runs for the Canadian offense. Canada Mitchell Fink had the only hit for the Canadian offense, with Pacific Northwest (Spokane, WA) 2 threw five pitchers to get them through the Meridian lineup, Quaid Power, Zackary Wagstaff and Joshua Shanks all scoring In the first game of the day, the Pacific Southwest Regional scattering three strikeouts during the game. The Southwest the three runs. On the mound for Canada, it was a team effort, champions came out over their Northern opponents champions put together an impressive 15 hits while earning nine with four different pitchers combining for five strikeouts. At the from Spokane, WA. Hawaii got things moving in the first inning, runs to add to their offense. Cannon Graham led the way, going end of the game, one player from each team is selected as the scoring a run to put them on top. Washington responded, scoring 5-for-6 with three RBIs and scoring three runs to add to Ron Tellefson “Player of the Game” based on skills and sports- a run in the top of the second to tie the game. Hawaii kept hit- Meridian’s offensive push. Brett Busbea, Mitchell Butler, Jacob manship. For Canada, the winner was Joshua Shanks and for ting, scoring five more runs to take the score to 6-1 heading into Hostetler, Jacob Shelby Braxton Cornish, D’Marion Terrell, and Meridian, Drew Rerick was selected as the receiver of the the top of the seventh. The Pacific Northwest champions put up Peryn Bland all combined for 10 hits which helped to make award. a fight in their last at-bat with two outs, scoring one more run Meridian victorious. Butler helped his team even more by push- and leaving a few stranded on base. For Hawaii, Mana Lau Kong ing four runs across the board himself. Peryn Bland was the most Mid-Atlantic (Centre County, PA) 12, was on the hill for five strong innings, giving up only three hits dominant pitcher for Meridian, shutting the Canadian offense Pacific Northwest (Spokane, WA) 10 while striking out two and letting up no earned runs from the down in the runs column, scattering three hits, striking out four Fans were treated to another fantastic game at Bullens Field Washington offense. Nainoa de la Cruz came in in relief, throw- and only walking one. Through 5 2/3 innings, Peryn was able to where the Mid-Atlantic champion, Centre County (PA) walked ing two complete innings, striking out two and only letting up keep his pitch count relatively low, only throwing 70 pitches. away with a 12-10 win over the Pacific Northwest Champion, two hits. Offensively, Kong went 3-for-4 at the plate with one Both teams saw the ball well today, keeping the opposing team’s Spokane (WA). Although the Washington team was chasing a RBI. Tanner Pangan and De la Cruz each contributed two more defense constantly on their toes, but in the end, Meridian came lead the entire game, they responded to the runs from hits for Hawaii, while Ryden Docasin added on a hit himself. out on top with a score of 21-13. Meridian improved to 3-0, Pennsylvania multiple times, bringing the game very close. Washington threw three solid pitchers, all combining to only while Canada fell to 0-3. At the end of the game, one player from Heading into the bottom of the seventh, Washington was chasing allow three earned runs to the strong Hawaiian offense, and each team is selected as the Ron Tellefson “Player of the Game” seven runs and strung together multiple hits to score five runs striking out four in the process. Avery Cherry, Drew Rayment, based on skills and sportsmanship. For Canada, Hunter Delf was with the bases loaded, before falling to the Pennsylvania team. Xavier Hattenburg, and Emmerson Fleck each had the the winner and for Meridian, Peryn Bland received the award. Washington scattered 11 hits between eight players, with Kole Washington hits with Nate Fizpatrick and Cherry pushing their LeGrant, Easton O’Neal, and Emmerson Fleck each having two runs across the plate. In the end, Hawaii came out on top, with a Southeast (Greenville, NC) 2, hits. Emmerson Fleck and Easton O’Neal led the way with score of 6-2 improving to an overall 2-2 record. Washington fell New England (Pittsfield, MA) 0 RBIs, having five and two, respectively. Combined, the to 1-2 in the pool pay of the tournament, but played a solid game. What. A. Game. The New England Regional champion Washington lineup only fanned three times total, putting the ball At the end of the game, one player from each team is selected as Pittsfield faced off with the Southeast Regional champions, in play a lot. The Washington pitching staff combined for the the Ron Tellefson “Player of the Game” based on skills and Greenville (NC) in the nightcap. The volume was turned up to complete game, but the Pennsylvania offense smacked the ball sportsmanship. For Washington, the winner was Easton O’Neal the max on both sides of the field as the stands were filled with into play to combine for 11 hits. Tucker Stocum threw a terrific and for Hawaii, Tanner Pangan received the award. green and red to represent each team’s home colors. Pittsfield inning within the game, throwing only three pitches to retire the fell behind early by allowing Greenville to string things together three outs. For Pennsylvania, Tyler Serb went 4-for-4 at the Midwest Plains (Fargo, ND) 10, to earn a run in the first inning. The score remained the same plate, scoring two runs and knocking in two RBIs. Right behind Ohio Valley (Janesville, WI) 2 until the top of the seventh when Greenville put another insur- him was Weston McClain who went 3-for-4 with one run scored, Janesville, WI watched the game slip away early, as Fargo ance run across the plate then held the Pittsfield offense in the and brought in five of the Pennsylvania runs. Kahale Burns, Jake (ND) kept the runs coming to earn a 10-2 win. Fargo scored 10 bottom of the inning. Colin Woolard commanded the mound for Kosutt, Camron Watkins, Braedyn Kormanic, and Owen Johnson runs in the ballgame while holding their opponent to no runs Greenville, going the distance, allowing no earned runs and scat- all contributed to the Washington offense by gathering hits. through six innings before Janesville attempted to come back by tered three hits, while fanning six Pittsfield batters. Woolard Pennsylvania also put the ball in play a lot, combining for only putting two runs across in the bottom of the seventh. Jordan looked calm, cool, and collected on the mound, relying on his one strikeout in the 30 total at-bats their players saw. Overall, a Leininger toed the rubber for Fargo for 5 1/3 innings, scattering boys behind him to make the plays and keep the game in their terrific showing on offense by both teams, with Washington four hits and striking out three while only walking one and hands. Collin West went 4-for-4 at the plate and scored a run, coming so close to the comeback in the top of the seventh. At the allowing no earned runs. The Fargo offense was able to score 10 with Cole Smith, Andrew Wallen, Colin Woolard, and Marcus end of the game, one player from each team is selected as the runs while only earning seven hits throughout the game. Connor Byrd all adding to Greenville’s eight hits. Greenville also had a Ron Tellefson “Player of the Game” based on skills and sports- Holm, Jordan Leininger, Adam Leininger, Jaxon Beiswenger, terrific eye at the plate, earning seven walks throughout the ball- manship. For Washington, the winner was Emerson Fleck and Landon Meir, Drew Rerick and Andrew Kankelfritz all claimed game. For Pittsfield, Cam Sime and Evan Blake combined to for Pennsylvania, Weston McClain was selected as the receiver hits for the winning team, while also drawing 12 walks to help complete the game, striking out nine batters between the two of of the award. them claim the lead.The Fargo base runners tore up the base them. Pittsfield had a few scoring chances, but struggled to paths as three players stole at least two bases, with Jordan string hits together and push runs across the plate. Christian New England (Pittsfield, MA) 3, Leininger leading the way with three. The Ohio Valley champi- Salzarulo, Tommy Mullin, and Keegan Crouse each had one hit Pacific Southwest (Hawaii Kai, HI) 2 ons from Janesville struggled to get runners on base, scattering for the New England offense but the Greenville pitcher was able For the 11th game in the 2019 World Series, it was one heck five hits and walking only three times. Tre Miller claimed two of to keep them with minimal baserunners. Greenville earned the of a show for the fans in attendance. You could feel the energy those hits, while Taylin Sihabouth, Aiden Schenk and Lucas hard-fought win 2-0 over Pittsfield improving their record to pulsing through the crowd, with dozens of Pittsfield and Hawaii LaBugeun each claimed one for themselves. Janesville relied on 2-1. Pittsfield also changed their record to 2-1 heading into the fans filling the stands. Both teams struggled to string hits togeth- four pitchers to get them though the game, with three of them not last day of pool play Monday. At the end of the game, one er, relying on walks and sacrifices to push runs across. For the allowing any hits from the Fargo offense. This improves Fargo player from each team is selected as the Ron Tellefson “Player New England champions, Christian Salzarulo and Evan Blake to 3-0 in the tournament, while Janesville is 1-3 for the week. At of the Game” based on skills and sportsmanship. For Pittsfield, had the only hits, with Blake and Antonio Scalise having the the end of the game, one player from each team is selected as the Damon Pause was the winner and for Greenville, Collin West RBIs that put their team on top. Walker Abdallah got on base Ron Tellefson “Player of the Game” based on skills and sports- received the award. – Additional game reports courtesy of twice with walks to add to the Pittsfield baserunners. Christian manship. For Fargo, Jodan Leininger received the award, and for Annalise Eak

Kevs Foundation Championship Sunday

Photos submitted by Kevs Foundation Winners of the Old Boys Division The Bentley Chiefs

Winners of the Social Division Clap Bomb Winners of the Pro Division The Kitchen Find the latest Westfield News sports coverage on PAGE 12 - MONDAY, AUGUST 12, 2019 www.thewestfieldnews.com THE WESTFIELD NEWS TV Sports Listings Dear Monday, August 12 10 p.m. BASKETBALL ESPNNEWS — World Series: Teams TBD, quarterfi- 3 p.m. nal, Portland, Ore. Annie NBA TV — 2019-20 NBA Regular Season Schedule MLB BASEBALL Release show 1 p.m. By ANNIE LANE GOLF MLB — Baltimore at NY Yankees 6 p.m. 7 p.m. GOLF — World Long Drive Tour Golf: Tennessee Big ESPN — Boston at Where Did I Go Wrong? Shots 10 p.m. Dear Annie: I have a problem that many other mothers-in-law LITTLE LEAGUE SOFTBALL MLB — Tampa Bay at San Diego OR Pittsburgh at LA may have, but mine has a twist. 1 p.m. Angels My daughter-in-law has been angry at me for nearly 20 years because I discussed her fertility problems with another family ESPN2 — World Series: Teams TBD, quarterfinal, RUGBY member, and word got back to her that I had done so. Occasionally, Portland, Ore. 12 p.m. she will put her anger aside and give me a hug and tell me that she LITTLE LEAGUE SOFTBALL NBCSN — Pacific Nations Cup: U.S. vs. Japan, Fiji loves me when I visit her, my son and my two delightful grand- 4 p.m. (taped) children, which I do about six times a year for single overnight ESPN2 — World Series: Teams TBD, quarterfinal, TENNIS visits. Portland, Ore. 11 s.m. While she won’t confront me when we are together, if I have 7 p.m. TENNIS — ATP/WTA Tennis Western & Southern offended her, she later blasts me with emails about how I’ve “done ESPNNEWS — World Series: Teams TBD, quarterfi- Open, Early rounds. it again.” She recently declared that she would no longer email me nal, Portland, Ore. about anything at all, however. My problem is, I don’t know what I’ve “done again,” and she won’t tell me. She says that my not knowing is part of the problem. What?! This is akin to calling a plumber or an electrician to come to my home, and, when the person arrives, telling them that finding out the problem is their business and I’m not going to tell them any- Entertainment thing more. I considered contacting my daughter-in-law’s mother, who I know and like very much. But I didn’t contact her because she is the woman who raised my daughter-in-law, and, for all I know, acts in a similar way. Universal cancels ‘Hunt’ I’m at my wit’s end. Last week, I broke down and cried about the situation for the first time. I give this woman thoughtful, caring gifts, even if it’s not for her birthday or a holiday. She seems to greatly appreciate them at the time. And then I go home and get blasted for something she will not tell me about because “that’s release in wake of shootings part of the problem, isn’t it?” Since she will no longer email me, she is holding close to the By JOCELYN NOVECK canceling the film’s Sept. 27 release, say- comments, a person familiar with the supposed hurts I have inflicted on her. I simply don’t know what Associated Press ing “We understand that now is not the decision process, speaking on condition to do any further. NEW YORK (AP) — Universal right time to release this film.” of anonymity to describe internal delib- Pictures has canceled the planned Can you help me? -- Baffled Mother-in-Law Left open was the possibility that the erations, said the cancellation had been September release of its controversial movie could be released in theaters or on under discussion by the studio and film- Dear Baffled Mother-in-Law: It sounds like you are walking social satire “The Hunt,” in the wake of streaming at a later date. making team well before the comments on eggshells around your daughter-in-law and don’t know where recent mass shootings and amid criticism Trump criticized the planned movie on were made. to start with repairing the relationship. Her passive-aggressive from President Donald Trump. Twitter Friday, without mentioning its The studio paused the ad campaign in behavior is making it challenging to have a relationship with her. The move came several days after the name, saying it was intended “to inflame the middle of last week in light of the Without stressing out your son too much, I’d suggest asking him studio suspended the ad campaign for the and cause chaos.” tragic mass shootings in Texas, Ohio and for suggestions. The fact that his wife says you upset her but won’t film, a gory, R-rated thriller that tells a The president also had harsh words for California. tell you how -- what does he say about that? tale of liberal “elites” hunting people in Hollywood in the tweet, saying “Liberal “The Hunt,” produced by Jason Blum’s You are wise not to complain to her mother, but since you get red states for sport. Hollywood is Racist at the highest level.” Blumhouse, stars Oscar winner Hilary along with her, maybe try to get closer to her and gain some per- In a statement Saturday, Universal said Asked if the decision to scrap the Swank and Betty Gilpin, and is directed spective as to why her daughter is angry. it had decided to take the further step of release had been impacted by Trump’s by Craig Zobel. Lastly, you could give your daughter-in-law a mental hug or see her as a little girl acting out. Sometimes, that makes coping with a difficult person easier to deal with. Anger may be a form of self- protection. We all know touchy, insecure people who fly into a rage if they are criticized or feel rejected. Their anger is hiding hurt. “Ask Me Anything: A Year of Advice From Dear Annie” is out now! Annie Lane’s debut book -- featuring favorite columns on love, friendship, family and etiquette -- is available as a paperback and e-book. Visit http://www.creatorspublishing.com for more information. Send your questions for Annie Lane to dearannie@ creators.com.

HINTS FROM HELOISE

Wedding food to go? Dear Readers: Today’s SOUND OFF is about inappropriate behavior at a wedding: “Dear Heloise: I recently went to a wedding and was appalled when a couple of the guests went to the buffet table and started to load up plastic containers with food. Neither the bride In this Aug. 23, 2016 file photo, the entrance to the Universal Studios lot is pictured in Universal City, Calif. Universal nor the groom gave them permission to help Pictures has canceled the planned September 2019 release of its controversial social thriller “The Hunt” in the wake of themselves to ‘takeout’ and certainly NOT to recent mass shootings and criticism from President Donald Trump. The studio said in a statement Saturday, Aug. 10, fill 10 containers with food. Have people lost 2019, that it had decided to cancel the film’s release altogether, saying “we understand that now is not the time” for the all manners these days?” -- A Reader in Pennsylvania film. (Photo by Chris Pizzello/Invision/AP, File) Someone from the catering staff should have talked to them. Behavior like that is inappropriate. -- Heloise FAST FACTS Dear Readers: Here are some other uses for stand-up paper ‘Hobbs & Shaw’ repeats at No. 1 against slew of newcomers towel holders: * Use to hold additional rolls of toilet paper in the bathroom. LOS ANGELES (AP) — Audiences PG-13 rating, horror movies once again which earned $2.3 million from only 873 * Keep bracelets stored and easy to find. helped the “Fast & Furious” spinoff prove to be, “a consistent draw at the box locations; “Brian Banks,” based on the * Keep large rolls of various types of tape on them. “Hobbs & Shaw” take another lap at No. office.” real story of a false accusation that upends -- Heloise 1 even with an onslaught of four new Close behind in third was “The Lion a promising football star’s life which FIBERGLASS FRUSTRATION major releases this weekend. From family King” with $20 million in its fifth week- debuted in 1,240 locations and earned Dear Heloise: I have a cloudy-looking fiberglass shower door. I films to R-rated adult fare, moviegoers end in theaters. With $1.3 billion globally, $2.1 million; “The Peanut Butter Falcon,” hate the way it looks. How can I get it to shine once more? -- Bess had their pick as studios tried to capitalize it’s now surpassed “Beauty and the Beast” with Shia LaBeouf and Dakota Johnson, M., Hollywood, Fla. on the waning days of summer. But as Disney’s highest-grossing “live-action” which earned $205,236 from 17 locations; Bess, if you want your fiberglass shower door to sparkle, wash although August can be a great opportu- release. and “After the Wedding,” with Michelle it with 4 tablespoons of baking soda dissolved in 1 quart of water. nity for non-superhero films, it’s not a sure Newcomer “Dora and the Lost City of Williams and Julianne Moore ($57,124 Or put baking soda on a damp sponge for scrubbing action. -- thing. And this weekend some, such as Gold,” from Paramount Pictures, found a from five locations). Heloise “Scary Stories to Tell in the Dark,” fared healthy audience too, earning an estimat- Still the weekend is down 10.2% and BYE-BYE, BLUES better than others, like the Melissa ed $17 million for a fourth place start. the year continues to lag 6.3% too. Dear Heloise: I just bought a nice pair of jeans, but how can I McCarthy and Tiffany Haddish mob Starring Isabela Moner, “Dora,” based on “Audiences are confounded by the keep the blue from fading? These fit so well that I want to keep thriller “The Kitchen.” the popular television series, also got good number of newcomers,” Dergarabedian them looking good. -- Rose V., Council Bluffs, Iowa “There are always going to be casual- reviews from critics and audiences, who said. “There was so much overlap with all Rose, first, turn your jeans inside out, then wash them in cold ties when there are this many openers,” gave it an A CinemaScore. of these titles.” water and dry on the lowest heat. Try dry-cleaning them once said Paul Dergarabedian, the senior media And in fifth place, Quentin Tarantino’s But the marketplace is already looking every five or six washings to slow down the fading process. If analyst for box office tracker Comscore. star-vehicle “Once Upon a Time...in ahead to the fall and the release of “It your jeans fade too much, you can always dye them to restore the “They cannot always be lined up in the Hollywood” added $11.6 million and Chapter Two.” color. -- Heloise top four rankings.” crossed the $100 million mark. “It’s going to feel like summer in “Hobbs & Shaw” managed to hold on But not all the newcomers were so September when ‘It’ opens,” to first place again. According to estimates lucky. The dog owner tearjerker “The Art Dergarabedian said. from Universal Pictures Sunday, the of Racing in the Rain,” with Milo Estimated ticket sales for Friday Dwayne Johnson and Jason Statham Ventimiglia, opened in sixth place with through Sunday at U.S. and Canadian action flick fell 58% from its first week- $8.1 million. The Fox 2000 property was theaters, according to Comscore. Where end but added $25.4 million from North inherited by Disney in the takeover. available, the latest international numbers American theaters. It’s now grossed And the ’70s-set McCarthy and for Friday through Sunday are also includ- $108.5 million domestically and $332.6 Haddish crime thriller “The Kitchen” ed. Final domestic figures will be released million worldwide. flopped in seventh with only $5.5 million. Monday. Second place went to the PG-13 film Based on an obscure Vertigo comic, the 1.“Fast & Furious Presents: Hobbs & “Scary Stories to Tell in the Dark,” from film from first time director Andrea Shaw,” $25.4 million ($60.8 million inter- CBS Films and eOne Entertainment, Berloff (an Oscar-nominated screenwrit- national). which cut through the clutter with a better er) features both McCarthy and Haddish 2.“Scary Stories to Tell in the Dark,” than expected $20.8 million. Lionsgate in more dramatic roles. But critics were $20.8 million ($2.5 million international). distributed the Guillermo del Toro- not impressed: The film currently has a 3.“The Lion King,” $20 million ($51.4 produced horror which had been tracking dismal 20% on Rotten Tomatoes and million international). to open in the mid-teens. audiences also largely stayed away. 4.“Dora and the Lost City of Gold,” “The filmmakers and the team at CBS Warner Bros. distribution head Jeff $17 million ($2.5 million international). Films are thrilled that moviegoers are Goldstein said that they were “very disap- 5.“Once Upon a Time...in Hollywood,” embracing the world of ‘Scary Stories,’” pointed” with the results. $11.6 million ($7.7 million international). del Toro said in a statement Sunday. “It’s “I think that the filmmakers took a very 6.“The Art of Racing in the Rain,” $8.1 particularly satisfying to see families bold approach to their choice with the million ($1.1 million international). experiencing the fun of the movie togeth- movie and I think it just didn’t resonate 7.“The Kitchen,” $5.5 million. er.” with the viewers,” Goldstein said. “The 8.“Spider-Man: Far From Home,” $5.3 Good reviews helped raise its profile, good news is the movie was a fairly low- million ($5.3 million international). although audiences were more under- budgeted film.” 9.“Toy Story 4,” $4.4 million ($9.7 mil- whelmed after the fact, slapping it with a Audiences also had a slew of new lim- lion international). C CinemaScore. ited releases to choose between: The BTS 10.“Bring the Soul: The Movie,” $2.3 Dergarabedian noted that, even with a concert film “Bring the Soul: The Movie,” million ($5.9 million international). THE WESTFIELD NEWS WWW.THEWESTFIELDNEWS.COM MONDAY, AUGUST 12, 2019 - PAGE 13

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 Monday, Aug. 12, 2019: This year, you’ll be taking a serious look at your daily life. You might feel that your routine needs revitalization. You’re likely to make changes that will be profound and add to the satisfaction of your day-to-day life. If single, you could easily meet someone through your daily meanderings of inter- DUSTIN By Steve Kelley and Jeff Parker est. Getting to know this person could be a slow but worthwhile process. If attached, you’ll not only want a strong commitment, but you’ll also learn to transform the inter- actions between you and your partner. You might opt to take a class or seminar together. CAPRICORN rains on your parade.

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) HHHH You start the day with a take- charge attitude. Use this energy well by fo- SCARY GARY Mark Buford cusing on priorities and perhaps starting to work on an important project. Your imagi- nation plays a significant role in your inter- actions today. Tonight: Up to the wee hours. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) HHHHH Take an overview of what’s happening. You might be smart to walk in the other party’s shoes before you make a decision about the best way to proceed with an issue or agreement involving this person. Tonight: Listen to great music. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Crosswords HHHH One-on-one relating could take you down a new aisle or open a door that you hadn’t even noticed. To determine DOGS of C-KENNEL Mick and Mason Mastroianni how valid this opportunity is, be willing to get past a barrier. You also need to decide whether you want to go for it. Tonight: Be a duo. CANCER (June 21-July 22) HHHH You could find that another person is cold or difficult. You might be smart not to make a big deal out of his or her attitude. Let this person deal with his or her mood. You’ll be happier if you maintain a distance. Tonight: Follow the crowd. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) HHH Your efficiency is tested. Someone might inadvertently slow you down. You B.C. Mastroianni and Hart could become frustrated and tired of deal- ing with this person. To complete what you want, you might need to reorganize or pro- ceed in a different way. You’ll also upset the other party less. Tonight: Head home early. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) HHHH Your mellowness helps you see situations as they are rather than how you want them to be. If you’re making an im- portant decision, tap into your creativity to come up with solutions and great ideas. You find that you have an opportunity to be incredibly gracious. Tonight: Ever playful. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) HHHHH Be more direct with a family ONE BIG HAPPY Rick Detorie member. If you’re experiencing a lot of flak from this person, perhaps you haven’t been firm enough with your barriers. Express your caring through establishing strong yet viable boundaries. Tonight: Take a brisk walk. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) HHHH You mean what you say. Saying nothing is also significant. Your lack of re- sponse could make someone feel uptight. Honor a fast change, and don’t feel that you must do anything. Do what you want. To- night: Be up for a change of plans. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) HHHH You could be full of fun. However, ANDY CAPP Mahoney, Goldsmith and Garnett you might be experiencing some type of financial issue or change, which may keep you tamer than you are normally. Someone makes a demand. Say no if you want to. To- night: All smiles. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) HHHHH The Moon highlights you and what you want. Others could find you pre- occupied or distant. Try to focus on each person and what he or she is stating. You can handle the hectic pace of the day. To- night: Easy works. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) Cryptoquip HH You might feel drained by what’s go- ing on. You need some time away from the ZACK HILL John Deering and John Newcombe present hectic pace. You know how much you can tolerate. Consider making this a short workday and getting in some extra R and R. Tonight: Play it low-key. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20) HHHHH Honor a friendship. Acknowl- edge the importance that you place on this relationship and person. Perhaps suggest a meal out on you. Scheduling quality time with this person makes both of you very happy. Tonight: Where the action is. BORN TODAY Actor George Hamilton (1939), model/ actress Cara Delevingne (1992), investor George Soros (1930) PAGE 14 - MONDAY, AUGUST 12, 2019 www.thewestfieldnews.com THE WESTFIELD NEWS

SCHOOL NOTES L egal Notices Help Wanted their individual department. Elms College Names Springfield College is an indepen- Chaderjian Represents August 12, 2019 PennYsAVeR RoUte dent, nonprofit, coeducational institu- Elmira on E8 Sportsman Commonwealth of dRiVeR: Students to Dean’s tion founded in 1885. Nearly 5,000 stu- Massachusetts dents, including 2,500 full-time under- of the Year Team The Westfield News List for Spring graduate students, study at its main Mike Chaderjian ‘19 of the Elmira The Trial Court Group has positions campus in Springfield, Mass., and at its Probate and Family Court open on our weekend College men’s lacrosse team was named Hampden Division Pennysaver delivery 2019 Semester regional campuses across the country. to the Empire 8 Conference Sportsman team. We are looking for The College of Our Lady of the Elms Springfield College inspires students of the Year Team, as announced by the Docket No. HD19P1503EA responsible, motivated has named the following student(s) from through the guiding principles of its conference office on Friday morning. adults with reliable trans- Humanics philosophy - educating in infoRmAl PRoBAte portation. Candidates your area to the dean’s list for the spring A do-it-all senior, Chaderjian was PUBlicAtion notice spirit, mind, and body for leadership in recognized for his display of outstand- must be team players 2019 semester of the 2018-2019 aca- who are able to follow demic year. To qualify, a full-time stu- service to others. ing sportsmanship on the field. The estate of: Victoria herman directions and provide dent must earn a GPA of 3.5 or higher, Empire 8 emphasizes that “Competing good customer service. with Honor and Integrity” is an essential date of death: without incompletes. Johnna A. Farnham July 10, 2019 Applications are avail- Granville: Sarah Pranka, class of component of a student-athlete’s experi- able at The Westfield 2019. Honored at Western ence in conjunction with an institution’s To all persons interested in the News Group office on 62 educational mission. Each institution is above captioned estate, by Peti- School St, Westfield, Russell: Briana Mehl, class of 2022; tion of Lauren Pisani, class of 2020; and Diana New England University represented by one student-athlete on MA. Tereshchuk, class of 2021. Cocurricular the Sportsman of the Year Team. Petitioner Southwick: Sarah Clark, class of This spring, Chaderjian battled ynn A herman 2019; Jane Dugan, class of 2020; Andrey Awards Ceremony through injury to make six appearances, f chester, mA Matsuk, class of 2019; and Katelyn Johnna Farnham of Westfield received including five starts, while seeing time at attack, midfield, and in goal. He fin- a Will has been admitted to in- teacher Preschool Sylvia, class of 2020. the Student Association Student formal probate. (westfield): Westfield: Gabrielle Bewsee, class of ished the season with seven ground balls Head Start program seeks Programming Award at the 2019 preschool teacher. Excellent 2019; Lyudmila Burunova, class of Cocurricular Awards Ceremony at and two caused turnovers. He also tal- ynn A herman lied four saves in 12:34 minutes in a f chester, mA teacher: child ratios. Minim- 2020; Janis Christian, class of 2020; Western New England University in um AA in Early Childhood relief appearance against Utica College Sarah Cotto, class of 2022; Javier Cruz, Rivers Memorial Hall. Sean Burke pre- has been informally appointed Education or related field with on Class of 2019 Recognition Day, his as the Personal Representative EEC Preschool Teacher Cer- class of 2019; Christina DiTolla, class of sented the award. Farnham is majoring tification. 37.5 hours/week 2020; Laura Greenough, class of 2019; first action between the pipes since the of the estate to serve without school year. Pay Range: in Secondary Education Math Science. surety on the bond. Amanda Hall, class of 2021; Katherine The Office of Student Activities and 2017 campaign. $15.55-$16.50. Over his three-year EC career, the Hentnick, class of 2019; Kailey King, Leadership Development annually coor- The estate is being admin- Westfield, Massachusetts, native played teacher Assistant class of 2022; Janis Luna, class of 2019; dinates the Cocurricular Awards dinner istered under informal proced- (Agawam): Christina Onyski, class of 2019; in 23 games with eight starts. Chaderjian ure by the Personal Represent- Head Start program seeks and ceremony marking the culmination ative under the Massachusetts preschool assistant. Excel- Stephanie Parnin, class of 2019; of a year of student programming and began his tenure as a goalkeeper in 2017, but showcased his versatility by Uniform Probate Code without lent teacher: child ratios. EEC Karleigh Pfau, class of 2021; Marissa community service by over 70 active supervision by the Court. Invent- Pre-K Teacher Certification Ronchi, class of 2019; and Marissa making the transition to the field last ory and accounts are not re- preferred. 25 clubs and organizations at Western New hours/week/school year. Pay Wills, class of 2021. England University. From a pool of over season. quired to be filed with the Court, but interested parties are en- Range $13.20-$14.00. 90 deserving nominated students, 18 titled to notice regarding the ad- were selected to receive the prestigious ministration from the Personal lead teacher Preschool Outstanding Arts and (northampton): Cocurricular Award. Kenneth Stratton Representative and can petition $1,000 sign on bonus for the Court in any matter relating Turners Falls! Head Start Sciences Students Honored with Western to the estate, including distribu- Program seeks experienced tion of assets and expenses of preschool teachers. NAEYC Honored at Western Blandford Student New England University’s administration. Interested parties Accredited, excellent teacher: are entitled to petition the Court child ratios. Successful can- New England University Recognized at Wesleyan Prestigious to institute formal proceedings didate must be EEC LT/Pre-K Western New England University and to obtain orders terminating certified and have a minim- University Spring Skookum Award or restricting the powers of Per- um of an AA in Early Child- held the College of Arts and Sciences hood Education or related Kenneth Stratton of Southwick, was sonal Representatives appoin- Senior Awards Ceremony on April 25 in Prize Reception ted under informal procedure. A field; BA preferred. Position is among 15 honored to receive the 2018 37.5 hours a week/full year. the St. Germain Campus Center on the Katie Murray of Blandford was hon- copy of the Petition and Will, if Skookum Award from the Western New Pay Range: $17.81-$18.89 University Campus. Students receiving ored at Wesleyan University’s spring any, can be obtained from the plus $1.35/hour full day differ- England University Alumni Association. Petitioner. Academic Honors Awards are selected prize reception on May 8. Murray ential. The Skookum Award of Excellence was based on their academic achievement in received the following award(s): established in 1989 by the Western New teacher Assistant the major or based on their overall class Fulbright English Teaching Assistant (northampton): England University Alumni Association A uto For Sale standing. The following student was Award. Murray is a member of $1,000 sign on bonus! Head as a way to recognize the outstanding Start program seeks recognized for their outstanding Wesleyan’s Class of 2019. Murray pre- achievements of students. The Skookum timothY's AUto sAles. preschool floating assistant achievement: viously attended Williston Northampton for classroom and daily bus Award recognizes the commitment and Stop by and see us! We might Dillon G. Sienko of Westfield, School. have exactly what you're look- run. NAEYC Accredited, ex- dedicated service of Western New cellent teacher: child ratios. received the Hoyt Warner Computer Wesleyan’s awards, prizes, and schol- ing for, if not, let us find it for England University students throughout EEC Pre-K Teacher Certifica- Science Book Award. The award is pre- arships program connects recipients to you! Bartlett Street, Westfield. tion preferred. 27.5 their college career by their demon- (413)568-2261. specializing in sented to the graduating senior deter- the legacies of alumni, administrators, hours/week/full year. Pay strated leadership roles on campus, vehicles under $4,000. Range $13.20-$14.00 plus mined by overall grade-point average faculty, and friends of the university community service/volunteer experi- $1.35 full day differential. and an evaluation by the computer sci- whose lives and work are honored ences, and participation in athletics and ence faculty, who consider the student’s through endowed gifts. Recipients of A uto & Truck Parts new!!! co-curricular programs. The word teacher Assistant potential for graduate study in computer the academic scholarships, fellowships, Skookum means excellence in the (northampton): science and the student’s service to the and prizes represent the highest ideals of Head Start program seeks Chinook Indian culture. Stratton is PLOW- Full-size, Great condi- department. Sienko is graduating with a Wesleyan--intellectual curiosity, aca- tion, used on personal property preschool classroom assist- majoring in Communication/Journalism. ant. NAEYC Accredited, ex- Bachelor of Science in Computer demic excellence, creative expression, only. 413-569-1420. cellent teacher: child ratios. Science leadership, and service. EEC Pre-K Teacher Certifica- tion preferred. 37.5 hours/week/full year. Pay Range $13.20-$14.00 plus Stephanie Waite Receives Chelsea Conroy of Recreational $1.35 full day differential. Springfield College Westfield Receives Spirit Community Action is commit- BOAT FOR SALE ted to building a diverse Psychology Department of Curry Theatre Award Are You Having A workforce. Qualified multi-lin- 18' Blue Fin gual applicants encouraged Distinguished Curry College is proud to announce GT-150 Motor to apply. We are a Touch- that Chelsea Conroy of Westfield $3,000 or B.O. points Site! Excellent bene- Senior Award TAG 413-374-4976 fits, training, supervision and received the Spirit of Curry Theatre collaborative work environ- Springfield College Senior Stephanie Award College’s 50th Annual Awards ment. Waite of Westfield, earned the Recognition Ceremony. This special Send Cover Letter and Re- Springfield College Psychology event honors Curry College students Trailers sume to: Department’s Distinguished Senior who have achieved excellence in aca- Advertise it with us! Award. Waite received the honor at the demics, student life, the arts, and athlet- hselpad223@ Reach over 30,000 Homes! lAKe Bomoseen, VeRmont communityaction.us recent Springfield College Academic ics, as well as recognizes Curry staff and Westfield News & Pennysaver Pkg. 44' TRAILER, Breckenridge, Awards held on campus. The faculty for their efforts. In all, more than 1997, mint condition, 2 fenced-in Include the position and loca- Only $16.45! yards, dog room, full size kit- tion you are interested in on Distinguished Senior Awards are pre- 70 awards were presented to deserving (Includes Free Tag Sale Signs) sented annually to graduating students students, faculty, and staff. chen and bath. Just 20 minutes the email subject line Contact Flora at: 413-562-4181 ext. 118 outside Rutland. who have performed consistently well or: [email protected] 413-569-1420. For full job descriptions and in the classroom. The award recipients benefits information visit are chosen by their respective peers in www.communityaction.us

When it comes to 21st century multimedia platforms, “hyper local” Hyper • Local is a term you hear a lot. It’s not a new idea. In fact, The Westfield News has been providing readers with “hyper local” news coverage of Westfield, Southwick, and the Hilltowns all along. Television, radio and regional newspapers only provide fleeting coverage of local issues you care about. TV stations and big newspaper publishers, after years of cutbacks and mergers, frankly aren’t able to provide in-depth coverage of smaller markets anymore. But, day in and day out, The Westfield News provides consistant coverage of the stories you need to know about, that are important to your city, town, neighborhood and home. The Westfield News Group 62 School Street • Westfield, MA 01085 • (413) 562-4181 The Original The Westfield News • • PENNYSAVER • Longmeadow News Enfield Press THE WESTFIELD NEWS www.thewestfieldnews.com MONDAY, AUGUST 12, 2019 - PAGE 15

DEADLINE: 2PM THE DAY BEFORE To Advertise Call 413-562-4181 Ext. 118

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Help Wanted Help Wanted

Southwick Public Library Town of Southwick Looking for a Southwick Public Library Town of Southwick Assistant director children’s librarian The Southwick Public Library Unique Gift? The Southwick Public Library is seeking a candidate to fill a is seeks to fill the role of Chil- 37.5 hour per week benefit- dren’s Librarian. This posi- ted, non-union position. This tion is an 18 hour per week position requires a B.A. or union position paying B.S. degree and 2-4 years of $16.94/hour. A Bachelor’s experience in library work degree from an accredited and some supervisory experi- college or university is re- ence. Experience with Ever- quired (a major in Education green is highly desirable. Pay or English is preferred). range $40,000-$45,000 de- Hours of work include pending on qualifications and Monday, Tuesday, and Wed- experience. A copy of the job nesday 4-8pm, Thursdays description and employment and Saturdays 10-1 (July and application can be obtained August M-F). A copy of the by visiting the library at 95 job description and employ- Feeding Hills Road, contact- ment application can be ob- ing the library at: tained by visiting the library at 95 Feeding Hills Road, con- 413-569-1221 Put a picture of someone tacting the library at: or visiting the Town of South- you love on a keepsake. 413-569-1221 wick website at: www.southwickma.org These are pictures the staff at The or visiting the Town of South- wick website at Applications must be re- Westfield News Group have taken at turned in hard copy to the lib- www.southwickma.org rary. Hire is contingent upon events throughout our communities. a successful physical and Applications must be re- background check. The posi- turned in hard copy to the lib- tion will remain open until rary. Hire is contingent upon filled. The Town of South- a background check. The po- wick is an ADA/EOE/AA em- sition will remain open until ployer Go to www.thewestfieldnews.com visit “Photos” look for your filled. Southwick is an Equal Opportunity Employer. The favorite photo, then click the “Buy” icon located at the top. Town of Southwick is an

WWW.THEWESTFIELDNEWS.COM ADA/EOE/AA employer.

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cALL 413-532-5625 Celebrating 29 Years In Business To Remodeling61 Southwick - Home Road Restoration • Westfield, - Repairs MA Joe Coppa To Accepts 1990 2019 Advertise Owner/Installer Most Best Major rates HERE Credit Cards Serving Western Mass 413-562-1973 2 & 4 Yard Advertise Call (413) 562-4181 www.mjcrubbishremoval.com dumpsters HOME IMPROVEMENTS RESIDENTIAL ROOFING Call PERRY’S • Doors • Bathrooms • Kitchens • Trim/Woodworking • Basement Conversions • Painting • All Interior & Exterior PLUMBING & HEATING Finishes • Sheet Rock/Texture • Hardwood/Tile Floors Sewer & Drain Cleaning • Decks, Sheds, Fences • Pressure Washing coppahomeimprovements.com 413-562-4181 413-782-7322 16 North Elm Street • Westfield, MA No Job References Available ~ Free Estimates (413) 454-8998 (413) 568-1618 Lic. #26177 • AGAWAM, MA Too Small! CSL 103574 • HIC REG 147782 • CT HIC 0639058 PAGE 16 - MONDAY, AUGUST 12, 2019 www.thewestfieldnews.com THE WESTFIELD NEWS

DEADLINE: 2PM THE DAY BEFORE To Advertise Call 413-562-4181 Ext. 118

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Help Wanted Pets ARE YOU LOOKING FOR A CAREER? hoRse BAcK Are you a people RideR wAnted: person? STRAIN FAMILY HORSE FARM Do you like sales Are You Having A hiring experienced rider & advertising? Full time position. Must be able to ride English Are you goal and Western well. oriented = $$$ TAG (860)653-3275 We Want YOU!

The Westfield News Group JoB oPPoRtUnitY is seeking Busy coating, distribution fa- Advertise it with us! cility seeks ambitious per- sons to join our team and SALES PROFESSIONALS Reach over 30,000 Homes! participate in all aspects of Westfield News & Pennysaver Pkg. order processing and ma- to market our four print chine operation no experi- publications & websites to Only $16.45! ence necessary, just a good (Includes Free Tag Sale Signs) attitude. Extremely clean businesses in the Pioneer Valley. working environment and ex- Contact Flora at: 413-562-4181 ext. 118 cellent benefits. Submit Your Resume To: or: [email protected] Send information to: [email protected] [email protected]

[email protected] • BUSINESS DIRECTORY • To Advertise call 413-562-4181 Ext. 118

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