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VOL. 86 NO. 151 WhiteTUESDAY, Oak JUNE School 27, 2017 75 cents graduates celebrate success By Hope E. Tremblay Correspondent WESTFIELD – High school graduation is a time to cel- ebrate accomplishments, lessons learned, friendships made and the future. For students at White Oak School, it means all this and more. White Oak, located on North Road, provides research- based instruction for students with specific learning dis- White Oak School graduates celebrate following their graduation abilities and related learning differences. With a maximum celebration June 3. (Hope E. Tremblay Photo) class size of eight students, White Oak offers language- based curriculum, daily individual tutoring, social, recre- they once thought graduation was an impossible task. The shoreline of North Pond is part of the 146 acre ational and athletic opportunities. It also offers a haven for “Here at White Oak, the teachers know how to teach us,” said property that the Franklin Land Trust is planning on its students. graduate Bevan Carpenter. purchasing. (WNG File Photo) For the 12 students in the Class of 2019, school was “I am going to BayPath University,” said Eden Stoops. “Because always a struggle — often both academically and socially of this school, I have the proper tools to help me succeed.” — before coming to White Oak. Many didn’t think they For graduate James Harrington, White Oak was a life changing would graduate, let alone continue their studies in college. experience. Conservation “When I started at White Oak, I was struggling,” said “I used to believe all schools were the same,” he said. “To this day graduate James Wynne. “I was failing and falling farther I’m shocked how wrong I was. White Oak doesn’t just care about me and farther behind my peers. It was clear that I needed academically, they care about me as a whole.” restriction help.” Harrington said his time at White Oak has been the happiest of his Wynne said he received that help and will study move- life. ment science at Westfield State University this fall with the Fellow graduate Gabriele Gay expressed similar sentiments. goal of becoming a physical education teacher. Wynne said “From the first day I felt like I belonged,” she said. “Right off the approved for his future, which once seemed so dim, is finally bright and bat I formed a squad.” he has the tools to succeed. For Sarena Gonzalez, White Oak gave her a path academically and “Today, I understand how I learn,” he said. a group of friends. North Pond land Every graduate spoke during the White Oak commence- “I left public school because they didn’t know how to teach me,” By Hope E. Tremblay ment June 3, held in the school auditorium. And every Correspondent student shared a similar success story and expressed that See White Oak School, Page 8 SOUTHWICK – Land around North Pond is another step closer to becoming preserved in perpetuity. Christina Peterson from Massachusetts Fish & Game and Richard Hubbard, recently retired from Franklin Land Trust, met with the Select Board Tuesday to cross another item off the to-do list before closing on the All items pass at Huntington town meeting property later this month. By Amy Porter Vietnam, and one year in peacetime for In welcoming residents to the town The Board gave its approval of a conservation Correspondent the 2nd Infantry in Korea. He also served meeting, Renauld called it “a pretty cool restriction, with the understanding that Peterson and HUNTINGTON – Even with a packed stateside duty as a heavy engine mechan- process.” However, he said the town was Hubbard may be back to discuss two related topics. agenda requiring some explanation, the ic, he said. missing a finance committee for a few One topic is the question of vandalism and dumping 78 residents in attendance passed every The 2018 Annual Report was dedicat- years, which he called important for item at the Annual Town Meeting on ed to Tom Gralinski, former firefighter, “checks and balances,” leaving the bud- See North Pond, Page 3 Monday. training officer, Zoning Board of Appeals get to the Board of Selectmen to prepare. The meeting opened with a ceremony chair and Town Moderator. Select Board He encouraged residents to volunteer for where the retired Memorial Day flag was chair Edward Renauld said Gralinski had that committee. presented to Vietnam Veteran Lou encouraged and inspired many people The town budget of $1,965,377, not Purinton, who runs the transfer station in from town to participate in local govern- counting the school budget portion, town. Purinton said it meant a lot to him. ment, before presenting him with a bird- Notice of agenda He served with the 544th Engineers in house as a gift. See Huntington, Page 3 item cancellation

WESTFIELD — The Old Dominion Freight Line hearing scheduled for tonight’s Westfield City Council Volunteers will discover history by cleaning meeting has been canceled stones at the Old Burying Ground this Sunday By Amy Porter opened in the 1840’s. She said every year, the Correspondent group tries to clean 40 or 50 new stones of the Calling All Actors! WESTFIELD – Volunteers are welcome to 1100 standing. WESTFIELD — Are you interested in Acting? Come join members of the Historical Commission “It’s so magical to see the history of and audition for Westfield Theatre Group's Fall and this Sunday, June 9 at 1 p.m. to clean stones Westfield unfold as you work your way down Christmas productions! and discover history at the Old Burying the stone,” Gaylord said. Auditions for our Fall show, "Murder Among Friends" Ground on Mechanic Street, one of the oldest Volunteers are asked to bring containers of will take place June 10th and 11th at 7:00PM. burying grounds in the country still in its water and spray bottles to clean the stones, as Auditions for our Christmas musical, "A Christmas original location, according to Historical there is no water source in the Old Burying Carol" will take place June 17th and 18th at 6:30PM. Eco-friendly cleaning Commission Chair Cynthia P. Gaylord. Ground. All the other materials, including All are welcome and no prior experience is required. supplies will be used dur- The oldest remaining stone in the cemetery gloves, toothbrushes and very soft brushes Auditions will take place at the Westfield Woman's Club ing a clean-up day at The is from 1683, although the burials most likely will be supplied, and training offered on how at 28 Court St. Old Burying Ground off began in 1660, Gaylord said, adding that buri- For show and character information please visit our Mechanic Street. als largely stopped when Pine Hill cemetery See Cleaning Stones, Page 3 website at www.westfieldtheatregroup.com.

Strawberry Festival sales benefit soup kitchen By Lori Szepelak “It has been amazing to be a part of chosen also shares the mission of the Correspondent this group of volunteers,” added Joseph. church,” said Joseph. WESTFIELD-Fresh picked strawber- Committee members assisting Joseph “When the Westfield Soup Kitchen ries from Kosinski Farms will take center and Parks include Bill Stroud, Sally volunteers learned we were selected as stage at the Strawberry Festival on June Angers, Barbara Giacometti, Steve this year’s Strawberry Festival recipient, 20 – first at the Westfield Farmers’ Danneker, Laurie Davison, Sue and Gary everyone was surprised and elated, yet Market and then on the Park Square Cole, Allyn Hall, Ann Kousch, Joanne humbled as this is a competitive pro- Green during Westfield on Weekends’ Florek, Donna Tatlock-Calkins, Barbara cess,” said Ann Kousch, who has served MusicFest. Langmore, Sherrie Denison, Amber and for two years as president of the organi- Now in its 157th year, members of the John Danahey, and Jan Parks. zation. Episcopal Church of the Atonement and Since the festival’s inception, straw- Kousch noted in her tenure as presi- countless volunteers will once again berries have always been at the heart of dent, she has spent countless hours donate their time to ensure that the popu- the charity event. Committee members speaking about the mission of the soup lar event exceeds expectations – and noted the festival began as a fundraiser to kitchen to numerous businesses and raises money this year for the Westfield build their place of worship. In the inau- organizations. Soup Kitchen. gural year, $60 was raised. After the par- “Many nonprofits are struggling these The Rev. Nancy Webb Stroud, rector of the Episcopal ish was established, church members days,” said Kousch. “We all need to Church of the Atonement, Westfield, addresses the “Our church mission of outreach is turned their fundraising efforts to sup- share our stories and ask others to con- Strawberry Festival Committee prior to a logistics meeting drawn in by grace and we reach out with porting the community. sider a donation so that no one in our Wednesday night. love to support others in need,” said Joseph explained that recipients of community minded city goes without Tamara Joseph, co-chair of the festival festival funds are chosen by the church basic necessities.” teers will be making the homemade biscuits early that morn- for the second year with Bill Parks. each year through an application process The tasty treats to be offered during the ing. After basic expenses, all money collected from the sale The festival committee met recently at based on level of need and benefit to the festival include a dish of strawberries of the strawberry desserts will be earmarked for the Westfield the church to review logistics and assign- community. with either a biscuit or vanilla ice cream. ments. “Most importantly, the organization Sue and Gary Cole and a team of volun- See Soup Kitchen, Page 3 PAGE 2 - WEDNESDAY, JUNE 5, 2019 WWW.THEWESTFIELDNEWS.COM THE WESTFIELD NEWS

Aiming high St. Mary’s students participated in Wright Flight June 4 at Westfield Barnes Airport. Wright Flight is a 12-week program that introduces students to science, technology, engineering, and math to prepare them for careers in the future. The students then take flight with an instructor. Grant Labrie, a seventh-grade student, is pictured flying the simulator before he actually goes up for his first flight. (Robin Jensen Photo)

Odds & Ends LOCAL LOTTERY Last night’s numbers Cookie brings Fortune MASSACHUSETTS MassCash THURSDAY FRIDAY RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) — A North TONIGHT Carolina man who says he based his 07-10-18-25-34 Powerball entry on a fortune cookie he got Mega Millions from his granddaughter now has a fortune 25-37-46-48-68, Mega Ball: 25, Megaplier: 2 to celebrate. Estimated jackpot: $475 million WRAL in Raleigh reports retired retailer Numbers Evening Charles W. Jackson Jr. stepped forward at 0-4-7-7 North Carolina Education Lottery head- Numbers Midday 4-8-2-7 Becoming Partly Sunny Mostly Sunny. quarters on Tuesday to claim last weekend’s $344.6 million jackpot. Powerball Jackson chose the $223 million lump Estimated jackpot: $40 million 76-80 75-78 sum payment and said he would donate some of it to several charities and give $1 Today: A chance of showers, mainly after 3pm. Mostly cloudy, million to his brother to make good on a with a high near 77. Tonight: A chance of showers and thunder- deal they made. Chance of Showers. storms, mainly before 5am. Mostly cloudy, with a low around 60. Southwest wind around 6 mph. Thursday: A chance of show- Jackson initially thought he had won just ers between 11am and 5pm. Partly sunny, with a high near 80. $50,000 and was heading to Raleigh to col- hursday Night: Partly cloudy, with a low around 57. Friday: Mostly lect, but looked again and saw he’d won a CONNECTICUT sunny, with a high near 78. Northwest wind around 5 mph. Friday Cash 5 02-10-20-22-25 60-61 Night: Partly cloudy, with a low around 55. West wind 3 to 5 mph. lot more. “I said, ‘Dang, I got them all,’” he said at Lotto the news conference. 09-12-14-15-35-36 He also said he had to find the jackpot Estimated jackpot: $17.05 million WWLP.COM • Working For You amount on Google because he doesn’t Lucky Links Day watch television news. Once he did, he told 08-09-10-13-15-20-21-22 today his wife, “You ain’t going to believe this Lucky Links Night — I got it all.” 01-02-03-05-17-19-20-22 5:17 AM 8:24 PM Jackson said he hopes the windfall Play3 Day 6-2-9 15 hours 06 Minutes doesn’t change him. Play3 Night 6-9-1 sunrise sunsET lENGTH OF dAY He added, “I’m still going to wear my Play4 Day 9-4-4-5 jeans — maybe newer ones.” Play4 Night 6-4-0-3

TODAY IN HISTORY

Today is Wednesday, June 5, the 156th day of 2019. There are 209 days left in the year.

n June 5, 2004, Ronald Wilson Reagan, the 40th presidential primary at the Ambassador Hotel in Los An- New York in what the medical examiner determined was president of the United States, died in Los geles; assassin Sirhan Bishara Sirhan was arrested at a suicide by hanging; she was 55. After it became clear OAngeles at age 93 after a long struggle with the scene. that most players from the Super Bowl champion Phila- Alzheimer’s disease. delphia Eagles weren’t going to show up, President Don- In 1976, 14 people were killed when the Teton Dam in ald Trump gave the boot to a White House ceremony for On this date: Idaho burst. the team, and instead threw his own brief “Celebration of In 1794, Congress passed the Neutrality Act, which pro- America.” Former TV mogul Harvey Weinstein pleaded hibited Americans from taking part in any military ac- In 1981, the Centers for Disease Control reported that not guilty in New York to rape and criminal sex act charg- tion against a country that was at peace with the United five homosexuals in Los Angeles had come down with es; he’d been indicted a week earlier on charges involv- States. a rare kind of pneumonia; they were the first recognized ing two women. The Miss America pageant announced cases of what later became known as AIDS. that it was eliminating the swimsuit competition from the In 1917, about 10 million American men between the event; the new head of the organization’s board of trust- ages of 21 and 31 began registering for the draft in World In 2002, Magic Johnson was introduced as a member of ees, Gretchen Carlson, said on ABC, “We’re not going War I. the 2002 class elected to the Naismith Memorial Basket- to judge you on your appearance because we are inter- ball Hall of Fame. ested in what makes you you.” In 1933, the United States went off the gold standard. In 2013, U.S. Army Staff Sgt. Robert Bales, accused of Today’s Birthdays: In 1947, Secretary of State George C. Marshall gave a killing 16 Afghan civilians, many of them sleeping women Actor-singer Bill Hayes is 94. Broadcast journalist Bill speech at Harvard University in which he outlined an aid and children, pleaded guilty to murder at Joint Base Lew- Moyers is 85. Former Canadian Prime Minister Joe Clark program for Europe that came to be known as The Mar- is-McChord, Washington, to avoid the death penalty; he is 80. Author Dame Margaret Drabble is 80. Country shall Plan. was sentenced to life in prison. singer Don Reid (The Statler Brothers) is 74. Rock musi- cian Freddie Stone (AKA Freddie Stewart) (Sly and the In 1950, the U.S. Supreme Court, in Henderson v. United Ten years ago: Family Stone) is 72. Rock singer Laurie Anderson is 72. States, struck down racially segregated railroad dining President Barack Obama, while visiting Germany, be- Country singer Gail Davies is 71. Author Ken Follett is 70. cars. came the first U.S. president to tour the Buchenwald con- Financial guru Suze Orman is 68. Rock musician Nicko centration camp, where he honored the 56,000 who died McBrain (Iron Maiden) is 67. Jazz musician Peter Erskine In 1963, Britain’s Secretary of State for War, John Pro- at the hands of the Nazis. Ex-CIA operative and Water- is 65. Jazz musician Kenny G is 63. Rock singer Richard fumo, resigned after acknowledging an affair with call girl gate burglar Bernard Barker died in suburban Miami at Butler (Psychedelic Furs) is 63. Actress Beth Hall is 61. Christine Keeler, who was also involved with a Soviet age 92. Actor Jeff Garlin is 57. Actress Karen Sillas is 56. Actor spy, and lying to Parliament about it. Ron Livingston is 52. Singer Brian McKnight is 50. Rock Five years ago: musician Claus Norreen (Aqua) is 49. Actor Mark Wahl- In 1967, war erupted in the Middle East as Israel, antici- President Barack Obama said he “absolutely makes no berg is 48. Actor Chad Allen is 45. Rock musician P-Nut pating a possible attack by its Arab neighbors, launched a apologies” for seeking the release of Sgt. Bowe Bergdahl (311) is 45. Actress Navi Rawat (ROH’-waht) is 42. Ac- series of pre-emptive airfield strikes that destroyed nearly in a prisoner swap with the Taliban, vigorously defending tress Liza Weil is 42. Rock musician Pete Wentz (Fall Out the entire Egyptian air force; Syria, Jordan and Iraq im- an exchange that caused controversy. Boy) is 40. Rock musician Seb Lefebvre (Simple Plan) is mediately entered the conflict. 38. Actress Chelsey Crisp is 36. Actress Amanda Crew One year ago: is 33. Electronic musician Harrison Mills (Odesza) is 30. In 1968, Sen. Robert F. Kennedy was shot and mortally Fashion designer Kate Spade, known for her sleek hand- Musician/songwriter/producer DJ Mustard is 29. Actress wounded after claiming victory in California’s Democratic bags, was found dead in her Park Avenue apartment in Sophie Lowe is 29. Actor Hank Greenspan is nine. THE WESTFIELD NEWS WWW.THEWESTFIELDNEWS.COM WEDNESDAY, JUNE 5, 2019 - PAGE 3

GOVERNMENT MEETINGS WEDNESDAY, JUNE 5

Westfield: Board of Assessors at 5 pm Personnel Action Committee at 6 pm Finance Committee at 6 pm City Council at 7 pm Southwick: Open Space and Recreation Planning Meeting at 7 pm Blandford: Board of Health Meeting at 6 pm Fire Department Meeting at 7 pm Planning Board Meeting at 7 pm

Huntington: Selectman Karon Hathaway smiles as chairman Edward Huntington Town Moderator George Peterson, III reads Board of Health at 6 pm Renauld congratulates Tom Gralinski on his Annual Report warrant articles at Annual Town Meeting. (Photo by Amy dedication. (Photo by Amy Porter) Porter) THURSDAY, JUNE 6 Huntington Continued from Page 1 Chester: Board of Selectmen Meeting at 6 pm passed the meeting unanimously with little discussion. Jeanne LeClair created some discussion before passage, after The warrant article on the school budget was amended on resident Linda Hamlin asked LeClair to speak about what she the floor by Selectman Darlene McVeigh, who also serves on has done for the town of Huntington. MONDAY, JUNE 10 the School Committee. McVeigh said because Montgomery LeClair said she is a shared employee of four of the six residents voted down the alternative assessment, which holds Gateway hilltowns, which were branded together last year in Blandford: each town to the same percentage increase as the district bud- a new marketing campaign, and directed residents to the web- Conservation Commission Meeting at 6 pm get and requires all six towns to pass each year, the budget site at gatewayhilltowns.org. LeClair said she also spends a Assessor’s Meeting at 6 pm reverts to the statutory assessment, which is based on the fair amount of town working with local businesses on their Selectboard Meeting at 7 pm March 1 student census for each town. online presence and business plans. Zoning Board Meeting at 7 pm McVeigh’s amendment increased the school budget amount LeClair said this year, the Gateway Regional School District by $95,000 to $2,784,289, the statutory assessment for will be paying a portion of her salary, as she covers some of Tolland: Huntington this year. The article passed with three opposed. the work of community relations director Wendy Long, who Board of Selectmen at 5 pm Residents also passed the newly revised Regional School will be retiring in the fall. LeClair also noted that subsequent- Amendment, which eliminated Worthington as a member ly, the salary portion to Huntington has dropped from $19,000 town and gave School Committee members weighted votes last year to $14,000. At the meeting, LeClair received an based on percentage of school population. Also passed were endorsement from Council on Aging chair Kathleen Peterson, vocational school tuition of $510,000, and vocational school who said she has been very helpful to the COA. transportation of $84,670. Selectmen gave an impassioned plea for support of a trans- Soup kitchen Five Free Cash transfers were also approved, including fer of $140,835 from the stabilization fund for the extension of Continued from Page 1 $100,000 to reduce the amount to be raised for taxation in fis- cable services to the last remaining 17 homes unserved in the cal year 2020. Renauld said the town did not have enough new town. McVeigh said last year, Comcast built out to over 97% Soup Kitchen. commerce to offset increased taxes. of the homes in town, paid for by a grant from the Massachusetts “We are planning on using 23 flats of strawberries and five Also approved from free cash were $12,000 for the Other Broadband Institute. She said the amount in the warrant is all tubs of ice cream,” said Joseph, noting each tasty treat is Post Employee Benefits (OPEB) Liability Trust Fund, and that Huntington will have to pay to become 100% connected. priced at $5. The ice cream will be purchased from the $75,000 for the Capital Equipment Stabilization Fund. Renauld Renauld said that Cable Advisory Board chair Chris Saner Summer House in Southwick. explained that the town got behind on capital purchases, and did a very thorough job for three years to ensure that all the Tickets are now available at the church office from Tuesday the fund will help pay for the next one, which will probably be homes were connected, and to get Comcast to commit to a through Friday, 9 a.m. – 12:30 p.m., at the host tent at the for a new pump truck for the Fire Department. The $75,000 quote of $140,835 for the buildout. Westfield Farmers’ Market on Thursdays from 12 – 6 p.m., will be added to $25,000 passed last year, leaving $100,000 in “If this is not voted, these 17 homes are out of luck,” Saner and on the day of the event. the capital equipment fund. said. The festival is planned from 4 – 6 p.m. on the front lawn of Also passed was $20,000 in free cash to be added to $20,000 The article passed, as did new bylaws for the Council on the Episcopal Church of the Atonement on Court Street in from the Stanton Fund, to purchase a back-up generator for Aging, and authorization to allow the Select Board to enter conjunction with the Westfield Farmers’ Market. From 6 – 8 Town Hall and Stanton Hall. into a contract in excess of three years with a new vendor for p.m., the strawberry treats will be served on the Park Square The free cash transfer of $14,000 to the Economic recycling processing services, once the current vendor in Green in conjunction with the Westfield on Weekends Development Director Account, a position currently held by Springfield closes. MusicFest event featuring Hitting the Note, an Allman Brothers tribute band. “We also want to thank our sponsors as well as those rep- resenting the Boys and Girls Club who will be helping us with setting up and taking down the festival,” said Joseph. For Kousch, she is also “thankful” that the Westfield Soup Kitchen has been chosen as this year’s recipient for festival funds. “The funds raised will help us continue our mission of providing free, hot, evening meals to those in need,” said Kousch. “Soup kitchen volunteers will help in all aspects of the Strawberry Festival, from slicing strawberries, to setting up tables, scooping ice cream, selling tickets and cleaning up.” Kousch added that, on average, 54 meals are served each night at the soup kitchen located at 101 Meadow St. Meals are not served on Saturday nights. “There is definitely a need to serve meals to our hungry and the Episcopal Church of the Atonement is recognizing this need publicly by gathering together to rally for our cause,” said Kousch. “We are so appreciative and hope to see many folks come downtown on June 20 for strawberry shortcake.”

North Pond Continued from Page 1 on the property and who is responsible for taking care of it. Peterson said she expects the town would be responsible for New and reappointed board members are sworn in by Huntington Town Clerk Kathy Thomas before the start of Huntington’s clean-up, however it becomes a bigger issue, then Fish & Annual Town Meeting. (Photo by Amy Porter) Game and the Trust would work with the town on cleaning and finding a solution for prevention. Another topic Peterson said needed some more discussion was a potential structure the town may want to have in the Cleaning Stones waterway corridor. Board members were not aware of any Continued from Page 1 structure and Conservation Coordinator Dennis Clark specu- to handle the stones, which are very fragile. lated it could be for fire hydrants, which Conservation “For the age of the stones, they are in remarkable condition,” Gaylord said, adding that some suffer from “sugaring” of the Committee member Marcus Phelps said the state was in favor stone from acid rain, which causes rapid deterioration. of because it would come in handy during planned burns on Gaylord said requests are coming in from all over the country from people who believe their ancestors are buried there. She conservation land there. said in the last two years, due to a renewed interest in genealogy, they have had “an onslaught of requests,” which adds to the Fire Chief Russ Anderson was not aware of the hydrants or urgency of their task. The Historical Commission has also recently installed a sign on the gate, letting people know they can structure and said having it there “can’t hurt.” find the key at the front desk of the Athenaeum. Hubbard said he believed once the closing takes place, Gaylord said the Boy Scouts are coming to help on Sunday, but they would “love any help people would like to give us.” She there would be a volunteer effort organized to clean the land. said usually the crew works for about two hours cleaning the stones. “We’re very close,” Peterson said. “We’re in the home stretch.” Dewey House Summer Social Craft Fair The 2nd Annual Dewey House Summer Social Craft Fair is sched- uled for Saturday, June 15th on the lawn of the Church of the WMS Concert tonight Atonement, Court St, Westfield, MA from 10 am – 3 pm. Rain date To View All of WESTFIELD — WMS Music Department Concert on the Saturday June 22. We are looking for local craftspeople (NO vendors/ the Westfield 350 Green will be taking place this Wed, June 5 at 6pm. direct sales please) to join us, each space is $30 and pre-registration is WMS Band, Chorus and Jazz Band will perform on the front required. This is an outdoor event and space is limited. Last year’s Birthday Celebration lawn (by the bus circle). Please bring yout lawn chairs, blankets, event was very successful and all proceeds from this event will go to anything you would like to sit on while enjoying our music! the Dewey House preservation fund. The Dewey House, built circa Photos visit: In the event that our wonderful New England weather does not 1735, is the only colonial era home in Westfield open to the public as cooperate for this Wednesday evening’s concert, we will have a museum, is part of the Westfield schools’ elementary curriculum and westfieldnews.smugmug.com our performance in the WMS auditorium . is a 501 (c) (3) non-profit organization. For more information, please contact Julie at 413-454-5371 or email [email protected].

Stanley Park Sunday Night Concert Series Presents “91 South” On June 9 come and enjoy the great sound of “91 South”. Massachusetts-based, “91 South” is a five-piece band with a remarkably versatile lead singer backed by a talented keyboardist, percussionist, and lead and bass guitarists. Together, they bring you back to the days of Elvis, Beatles, Johnny Cash, Rolling Stones, Doors, and Kinks, and then take you on a musical journey into the ’90’s with the likes of Bon Jovi, AC/DC and Van Halen. Each member has 25+ years of experience, with well-known acts throughout the Western Massachusetts and Connecticut area. “91 South” maintains an active performance schedule, playing classic rock-and-roll at nightclubs, weddings, and corporate and private events. Known for its incredibly high energy, “91 South” is sure to give the audience a night of musical enjoyment with its incredible sound and blended three-part harmonies. This performance begins at 6:00 p.m. at the Beveridge Pavilion and it is free of charge. Chairs will be provided and a food service will be available. For further information on the Westfield Bank Sunday Night Concert Series please go to www.stanleypark.org or call the park office at 413-568-9312. PAGE 4 - WEDNESDAY, JUNE 5, 2019 WWW.THEWESTFIELDNEWS.COM THE WESTFIELD NEWS COMMENT

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AP FACT CHECK:

Trump comments President Donald Trump speaks during an event to mark the 75th anniversary of D-Day in Portsmouth, England Wednesday, June 5, 2019. World leaders including U.S. President Donald Trump are gathering Wednesday on the south on London coast of England to mark the 75th anniversary of the D-Day landings. (AP Photo/Matt Dunham) protests, Brexit Trump reads from FDR’s By HOPE YEN Associated Press WASHINGTON (AP) — President Donald Trump is spin- ning a tall tale about crowd sizes and the protests in London. prayer to the US on D-Day He’s asserting there have been few protests over his visit to the United Kingdom — even though nearby protesters could By JONATHAN LEMIRE and KEVIN FREKING underground command center during World War II. Then it be heard at 10 Downing Street. He also once again falsely said Associated Press was time for a fancy dinner that the Trumps hosted at the he predicted Brexit a day before the vote happened. PORTSMOUTH, England (AP) — President Donald U.S. ambassador’s residence for Prince Charles, his wife, A look at the claims, in a tweet Wednesday and a news con- Trump read from a prayer delivered by President Franklin D. Camilla, and other dignitaries. ference Tuesday with British Prime Minister Theresa May: Roosevelt as he joined other world leaders and veterans While at the Churchill War Rooms, he worked to clean up TRUMP: “I kept hear- Wednesday in marking the 75th anniversary of D-Day. a diplomatic spat, telling “Good Morning Britain” host Piers ing that there would be Roosevelt went on national radio on June 6, 1944, to Morgan that he meant no royal insult when he used the term ‘massive’ rallies against address the US for the first time about the Normandy inva- “nasty” in discussing the American-born Duchess of Sussex, me in the UK, but it was sion. Trump, with images of an American flag and Roosevelt Meghan Markle. The phrase generated a lot of media cover- quite the opposite. The big projected behind him, read to crowd: “Almighty God, our age and Trump has worked diligently to explain that he was crowds, which the Corrupt sons, pride of our nation, this day, have set upon a mighty speaking specifically on her comments about him, not about Media hates to show, were endeavor, a struggle to preserve our republic, our religion her. those that gathered in sup- and our civilization and to set free a suffering humanity.” Trump said: “She was nasty to me. And that’s okay for her port of the USA and me.” Trump traveled to the southern coast of England to be nasty, it’s not good for me to be nasty to her and I — tweet Wednesday. Wednesday to pay respects to American service members wasn’t.” TRUMP: “There were and allies who helped rescue Europe from Nazi Germany. Trump said the controversy did not come up when he thousands of people He sat in a VIP area between Queen Elizabeth II and the first spoke with Markle’s husband, Prince Harry, who he says (Monday) on the streets lady during the program, which focused on a telling of “couldn’t have been nicer.” cheering. And even com- events leading up to D-Day. Some 300 World War II veter- Trump was also asked about whether he would support ing over today, there were ans also attended the seaside ceremony. banning silencers after a gunman in Virginia used two semi- thousands of people cheering and then I heard that there were A chilly breeze blew off the English Channel as Trump automatic handguns, a silencer and extended ammunition protests. I said: ‘Where are the protests? I don’t see any pro- arrived for the event, the first of two he is attending to mark magazines to slaughter 12 people at a municipal building. tests.’ I did see a small protest today when I came, very small, the 75th anniversary of D-Day when the Allied soldiers, Trump said it was something “I’m going to seriously look so a lot of it is fake news, I hate to say. ... There was great love. sailors and airmen conducted an invasion that helped liberate at.” ... And I didn’t see the protesters until just a little while ago Europe from Nazi Germany. Trump has strongly resisted stricter gun laws in response and it was a very, very small group of people.” — news con- Trump joined in giving a standing ovation to a group of to mass shootings in the United States. However, the Trump ference Tuesday. World War II vets who appeared on stage as the commemo- administration has banned bump stocks, an attachment used THE FACTS: The protests over Trump’s visit were more ration began. by a gunman in a 2017 massacre in Las Vegas, Nevada, to than just “very, very small.” During a news conference Tuesday, Trump said he is make his weapons fire rapidly like machine guns. Trump Thousands of protesters crowded London’s government grateful for the warm welcome he received from the British said “the bad guys are not getting rid of their guns.” district, shouting angry chants as he met May nearby. While royal family and prime minister as “we remember the heroes While overseas, the president’s mind appeared to be on police erected barricades to stop protesters from marching past who laid down their lives to rescue civilization itself.” He matters back at home, as he unleashed Twitter attacks on the gates of Downing Street, not seen, they could be heard as played down protests of his visit, describing the thousands of Senate Minority Leader Chuck Schumer, former Vice Trump and May emerged from the prime minister’s official people who demonstrated in London as a “small protest.” President Joe Biden and even actress and singer Bette residence for a photo op and before their news conference. Trump has used his speeches to emphasize a longstanding Midler. A couple of the broadsides came in about 1 a.m. local Some demonstrators expressed outrage over his visit and bond between the U.S. and Britain. He noted that more than time. protested him as a danger to the world. 1.5 million Americans were stationed in England in advance Trump will also make his first presidential visit to Ireland The protests included a large Trump baby balloon and a of the invasion. on Wednesday, spending two nights at his golf club in robotic likeness of Trump sitting on a golden toilet, cellphone “The bonds of friendship forged here and sealed in blood Doonbeg, which sits above the Atlantic. After Dublin balked in hand, dubbed “Dump Trump.” The robot made flatulent on those hallowed beaches will endure forever,” Trump said at holding a meeting in the city, a deal was struck for Trump sounds and recited familiar Trump phrases like “No collusion” at the news conference. to meet Irish Prime Minister Leo Varadkar at the VIP lounge and “You are fake news.” Also on Tuesday, Trump and first lady Melania Trump at Shannon Airport, hardly the grand setting usually afforded ——— toured the Churchill War Rooms, the British government’s a meeting of world leaders. TRUMP, referring to how he stood at his Scottish golf resort, Turnberry, on the eve of the Brexit referendum and predicted the British would vote to leave the European Union: “I really predicted what was going to happen. Some of you remember that prediction. It was a strong prediction, made at a certain location, on a development we were opening the day before it happened.” — news conference Tuesday. THE FACTS: He didn’t predict Brexit the day before it hap- pened, he did it months in advance. As when he has told this story before, Trump is mixing up his predictions and his days. Three months before the vote, he did predict accurately that Britain would vote to leave the EU. The day after the 2016 vote — not the day before — he pre- dicted from his Scottish resort that the EU would collapse because of Britain’s withdrawal. That remains to be seen.

The Westfield News A publication of the Westfield News Group LLC Flora Masciadrelli James Johnson-Corwin Director of Sales/ Multi-Media Manager Classified Manager Marie Brazee Hope E. Tremblay Business Manager Director of Content

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(413)562-4181 www.thewestfieldnews.com THE WESTFIELD NEWS WWW.THEWESTFIELDNEWS.COM WEDNESDAY, JUNE 5, 2019 - PAGE 5 Foul play not suspected in 3 Police Logs State senator avoids deaths on Massachusetts river SPRINGFIELD, Mass. (AP) — Investigators say the dis- coveries of three bodies along the Connecticut River in west- WESTFIELD drunken driving ern Massachusetts over the past several days are unrelated Major crime and incident report and foul play is not suspected in any of the incidents. Wednesday, May 29, 2019 The Hampden District Attorney’s office says the remains 10:05 a.m.: breaking and entering, William Street, a caller trial, issues apology reports his vehicle was entered overnight and a holster and spare of a man were found on Memorial Day near the Pioneer magazine were stolen but no weapon had been in the truck, the QUINCY, Mass. (AP) — A Massachusetts state senator Valley Yacht Club in Longmeadow. responding officer reports there are no signs of forcible entry and accused of driving drunk has reached a deal with prose- On Saturday, police in West Springfield responded to the the vehicle may have been unsecured; cutors to avoid a conviction. report of human remains being found north of the Memorial 1:06 p.m.: accident, Western Avenue, a detail officer reports a The agreement was announced Tuesday in Quincy Bridge. Officials say the body is believed to be that of a man backhoe backed into a utility pole which snapped, the G&E was District Court as the trial of Democratic Sen. Michael who had been reported missing in January. notified to respond; Brady, of Brockton, was about to begin. And on Monday, police discovered a body near the North 5:47 p.m.: arrest, Franklin Street, officers detailed to seek the Brady apologized in a statement later Tuesday and said End Bridge in West Springfield. subject of an outstanding warrant report the man was found at a he understands he needs help to confront his alcohol No names have been released and the causes of death Franklin Street liquor store, Robert David Taylor, 56, of 36 abuse problem. remain under investigation. Crown St. was arrested on the warrant issued in 2019 by “I’d like my constituents and my colleagues in the Westfield District Court; Senate to know that I accept full responsibility for my 6:46 p.m.: disturbance Free Street, a caller reports that a actions that have resulted in today’s decision,” Brady Troopers sentenced to supervised vehicle occupied by two women who appeared to be fighting wrote. “I understand the embarrassment that this brings release in overtime scandal stopped in the parking lot of the homeless shelter where one to all of them as well as to my friends and family.” woman exited and the other drove off with the doors of the The deal calls for Brady to be on probation for one BOSTON (AP) — A retired Massachusetts State Police vehicle open, the responding officer reports that the woman left year. He was ordered to pay $600 in fines and fees, his lieutenant and a suspended trooper will serve supervised at the shelter by her sister is a Boston resident who is physically driver’s license will be taken away for 45 days and he release after pleading guilty to collecting thousands of dol- handicapped and has ongoing medical issues, the officer was lars in overtime pay for shifts they didn’t work. unable to contact the woman’s caseworker and found that the must attend an alcohol education program. If he avoids trouble for the next year, the drunken driv- Retired Lt. David Wilson and suspended Trooper Heath Samaritan Inn was full, the woman was transported to Baystate McAuliffe were each sentenced Tuesday to one day in pris- Noble Hospital for evaluation; ing charge will be dismissed. Democratic Senate President Karen Spilka said the on, which they were deemed to have already served. The 10:43 p.m.: found property, Westfield Police Department, 15 Boston Globe reports that both men apologized in brief state- Washington St., a person came to the station to surrender a found Senate takes the Brady matter very seriously and will wallet, the responding officer reports the owner is apparently a want to review all the facts laid out in the transcript to ments read in Boston federal court. Holyoke resident and the police in that city were asked to attempt make a decision about any possible sanctions. Wilson was sentenced to two years of supervised release, contact the owner, the wallet was stored for safe keeping. “I will need to consult the members of the Senate once with the first six months to be served in home detention. those facts have been made available to determine next McAuliffe will serve one year supervised release, with the steps,” Spilka said in a written statement Tuesday follow- first six months in home detention. ing the court proceedings. Prosecutors had sought six months in prison for each of Brady was pulled over and arrested by Weymouth them. police in March 2018. Several other troopers have been charged in the overtime Court Logs scheme.

Westfield District Court Wednesday, May 29, 2019 Joshua J. Marcoulier, 42, of 87 Bayberry Lane, Westfield, Actress Jenny Slate to address island graduating class of 1 submitted to facts sufficient to warrant guilty findings for charges CUTTYHUNK ISLAND, Mass. (AP) — The single graduating student on a tiny Massachusetts island is nonetheless of assault and battery on family or household member and assault and battery with a dangerous weapon brought by Westfield police receiving the star treatment. and the charges were continued without a finding with probation Actress and comedian Jenny Slate will speak at this month’s graduation ceremony for Cuttyhunk Elementary School, a for six months. He was assessed $50. one-room schoolhouse on the island that has a year-round population of around 12. Katie A. Hillard, 37, of 32 Ed Holcomb Road, Southwick, was Slate’s audience will be Gwen Lynch, this year’s lone graduate of the school that goes up to 8th grade, her family and other held in lieu of $50 cash bail after she was arraigned on two Cuttyhunk residents. charges of failure to stop for police and single charges of reckless Michael Astrue, a summer resident who was in charge of finding a speaker, tells the Cape Cod Times that Slate is familiar operation of a motor vehicle, speeding in violation of special regu- with the island as a Massachusetts native. lations and a marked lanes violation brought by Southwick police. Slate played Mona-Lisa Saperstein on “Parks and Recreation” and is a former “Saturday Night Live” cast member. Nicholas J. Distefano, 33, of 2 Maria Drive, Westfield, was Astronaut Cady Coleman spoke at the graduation of Gwen’s brother, Carter, last year. released on his personal recognizance pending an Aug. 14 hearing after he was arraigned on a charge of violation of an abuse preven- tion order brought by Westfield police. In a second case also brought by Westfield police, Distefano was again released on his personal recognizance pending an Aug. 14 hearing after he was arraigned on a charge of violation of an abuse prevention order.

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SALES PROFESSIONALS to market our four print publications & websites to businesses in the Pioneer Valley. In this Jan. 26., 2019 file photo, Jenny Slate poses for a portrait to promote the film “The Sunlit Night” at the Salesforce Music Lodge during the Sundance Film Festival in Park City, Utah. Slate will speak at this month’s graduation ceremony Submit Your Resume To: for Cuttyhunk Elementary School, a one-room schoolhouse on the island that has a year-round population of around 12. [email protected] Slate’s audience will be Gwen Lynch, this year’s lone graduate of the school that goes up to 8th grade, her family and other Cuttyhunk residents. (Photo by Taylor Jewell/Invision/AP, File)

Six Pack When it comes to 21st century multimedia platforms, “hyper local” of Blues Hyper • Local is a term you hear a lot. On June 16 come and enjoy the great sound of “Six It’s not a new idea. In fact, The Westfield News has been providing Pack of Blues”. “Six Pack of readers with “hyper local” news coverage of Westfield, Southwick, Blues” is a high energy jump swing/blues band from the and the Hilltowns all along. Television, radio and regional Hartford, CT and Springfield/ Western MA area. Playing newspapers only provide fleeting coverage of local issues you care classic blues/swing as well as about. TV stations and big newspaper publishers, after years of contemporary versions, “Six Pack of Blues” is the band to cutbacks and mergers, frankly aren’t able to provide in-depth get you dancing the night away. Band members are: coverage of smaller markets anymore. Fran Drew (vocals), Russ Perrier (bass), Wendy But, day in and day out, The Westfield News provides consistant Mancini (sax), Tom Moore (guitar), Steve Savaria coverage of the stories you need to know about, that are important (drums) and Sante Isopo (sax, harmonica). Six Pack of to your city, town, neighborhood and home. Blues … Good for what ails ya! This performance begins at 6:00 p.m. at the Beveridge Pavilion and it is free of charge. Chairs will be pro- The Westfield News Group vided and a food service will be available. For further information on the Westfield 62 School Street • Westfield, MA 01085 • (413) 562-4181 Bank Sunday Night Concert The Original Series please go to www.stan- The Westfield News • • Longmeadow News • Enfield Press leypark.org or call the park PENNYSAVER office at 413-568-9312. PAGE 6 - WEDNESDAY, JUNE 5, 2019 www.thewestfieldnews.com THE WESTFIELD NEWS FOODTRAVEL 16 Thursday, June 6, 2019- LONGMEADOW NEWS Cauliflower burgers burst with flavor By AMERICA’S TEST KITCHEN These North African- inspired cauliflower burgers are bursting with complex fla- vor, and we love the contrast between their creamy, nutty interiors and crunchy, well- browned exteriors. We found the trick was to first roast the cauliflower, which takes less than 30 min- utes; this intensified its flavor and made it easy to mash the florets. Before roasting, we tossed the florets with oil, cumin, and paprika. After roasting and mashing the cauliflower, we simply added panko (it worked far better than flour) and an egg for binding and absorbing excess moisture, along with shredded carrots and golden raisins. Peppery baby arugula and herbed yogurt sauce provided a fresh burst of flavor, and toast- ed sliced almonds sprinkled over the top added textural interest. Use the large holes of a box grater to shred the carrot. SPICED CAULIFLOWER BURGERS WITH YOGURT SAUCE Servings: 4 Start to finish: 1 hour, 30 minutes Yogurt Sauce: 1/4 cup plain Greek yogurt 1 tablespoon minced fresh cilantro 1 scallion, sliced thin 1 tablespoon lemon juice 1/4 teaspoon table salt Burgers: 1 head cauliflower (2 pounds), cored and cut into 1-inch florets 3 tablespoons extra-virgin olive oil, divided 1/2 teaspoon ground cumin 1/2 teaspoon paprika 1/2 teaspoon table salt 1/8 teaspoon pepper 1/2 cup panko bread crumbs 1 small carrot, peeled and shredded 1/3 cup golden raisins, chopped 1 large egg, lightly beaten 4 hamburger buns, toasted if desired 3 tablespoons sliced almonds, toasted 1 cup baby arugula For the yogurt sauce: How to make a traditional tandoori chicken - at home Combine all ingredients in By AMERICA'S TEST KITCHEN sides down, on prepared rack; discard excess mari- bowl; cover and refrigerate This undated photo provided by America's Test nade. Roast chicken until breasts register 125 F and until ready to serve. (Sauce Kitchen in May 2019 shows Tandoori Chicken with drumsticks/thighs register 130 F, 15 to 25 minutes. can be refrigerated for up to Raita in Brookline, Mass. This recipe appears in the (Smaller pieces may cook faster than larger pieces. 4 days.) cookbook "Spiced.” (Joe Keller/America's Test Remove pieces from oven as they reach correct For the burgers: Adjust oven Kitchen via AP) temperature.) rack to middle position and Traditional tandoori chicken is marinated in Adjust oven rack 6 inches from broiler element heat oven to 450 F. Toss cauli- yogurt and spices and roasted in a superhot tandoor and heat broiler. Return chicken to wire rack in pan, flower with 1 tablespoon oil, cumin, paprika, salt, and pep- oven to produce tender, flavorful meat and a beauti- scored sides up, and broil until chicken is lightly per. Spread cauliflower evenly ful char. To make it at home, we built a fragrant charred in spots and breasts register 160 F and over aluminum foil-lined paste, blooming ginger and garlic in oil before add- drumsticks/thighs register 175 F, 8 to 15 minutes. rimmed baking sheet and roast ing garam masala, cumin and chili powder. Transfer chicken to serving platter, tent with foil, until well browned and tender, We used this paste twice, applying some directly and let rest for 5 minutes. Serve with raita and lime 20 to 25 minutes. Let cool to the meat, which we slashed so the flavors pene- wedges. slightly, then transfer to large trated, and stirring the rest into yogurt for our mari- bowl. nade. Arranged on a wire rack set in a baking sheet, Garam Masala: Line clean rimmed baking our chicken roasted gently and evenly in a moderate The warm, floral, and earthy flavor profile of sheet with parchment paper. oven; a few minutes under the broiler delivered garam masala (“warm spice blend”) makes it a wel- Using potato masher, mash char. come addition to most curries or a great seasoning cauliflower until broken down A quick raita cooled things down. If you are for meat. into rough 1/2-inch pieces. Stir using large chicken breasts (about 1 pound each), This undated photo provided by America's Test 3 tablespoons black peppercorns in panko, carrot, raisins, and cut each breast into three pieces. We prefer to use Kitchen in May 2019 shows Tandoori Chicken 8 teaspoons coriander seeds egg until well combined. our homemade Garam Masala (recipe follows) and with Raita in Brookline, Mass. This recipe 4 teaspoons cardamom pods Divide cauliflower mixture into 4 equal portions. Using Everyday Chili Powder (recipe follows), but you appears in the cookbook "Spiced.” (Joe Keller/ 2 1/2 teaspoons cumin seeds can substitute store-bought spices. Serve with rice. America's Test Kitchen via AP) lightly moistened hands, tight- 1 1/2 (3 inch) cinnamon sticks ly pack each portion into TANDOORI CHICKEN WITH Process all ingredients in spice grinder until 3/4-inch-thick patty and place finely ground, about 30 seconds. on prepared sheet. Cover and RAITA removed, trimmed Everyday Chili Powder: refrigerate patties until chilled For the raita: Combine yogurt, cilantro, and gar- This balanced all-purpose powder is mild but and firm, at least 30 minutes or Servings: 4 has perceptible smoke and heat. We prefer the Start to finish: 1 hour, 30 minutes lic in bowl and season with salt and cayenne to up to 24 hours. taste. Refrigerate until ready to serve. (Raita can be robust flavor of Mexican oregano, but you can Heat remaining 2 table- Raita: substitute any dried oregano. 1 cup plain whole-milk yogurt refrigerated for up to 24 hours). spoons oil in 12-inch nonstick For the chicken: Heat oil in 10 inch skillet over 2 ounces (7 to 8) dried New Mexican chiles, skillet over medium heat until 2 tablespoons minced fresh cilantro stemmed, seeded, and torn into 1/2 inch pieces (1 shimmering. Using spatula, 1 garlic clove, minced medium heat until shimmering. Add garlic and gin- ger and cook until fragrant, about 30 seconds. Stir 1/2 cups) place patties in skillet and cook Salt 1 teaspoon cumin seeds until deep golden brown and Cayenne pepper in garam masala, cumin, and chili powder and cook until fragrant, about 30 seconds. Transfer half of 1/2 teaspoon dried Mexican oregano crisp on first side, 3 to 5 min- Chicken: 1 tablespoon paprika utes. Using 2 spatulas, gently 2 tablespoons vegetable oil garlic mixture to bowl and stir in yogurt and 2 tablespoons lime juice; set marinade aside. Combine 1/2 teaspoon garlic powder flip patties and cook until 6 garlic cloves, minced 1/4 teaspoon cayenne pepper browned and crisp on second 2 tablespoons grated fresh ginger remaining garlic mixture, remaining 2 tablespoons side, 3 to 5 minutes. Serve lime juice, and salt in large bowl. Using sharp knife, Working in batches, process New Mexican 1 tablespoon Garam Masala (recipe follows) chiles, cumin seeds, and oregano in spice grinder burgers on buns, topped with 2 teaspoons ground cumin make 2 or 3 short slashes in each piece of chicken. yogurt sauce, almonds, and Transfer chicken to large bowl and gently rub with until finely ground, about 30 seconds. Stir in 2 teaspoons Everyday Chili Powder (recipe paprika, garlic powder and cayenne. arugula. follows) garlic-lime juice mixture until all pieces are evenly Nutrition information per coated. Let sit at room temperature for 30 minutes. ——— serving: 415 calories; 142 cal- 1 cup plain whole-milk yogurt Nutrition information per serving: 428 calo- 1/4 cup lime juice (2 limes), plus lime wedges Adjust oven rack to upper-middle position and ories from fat; 16 g fat (2 g sat- heat oven to 325 F. Set wire rack in aluminum foil- ries; 164 calories from fat; 18 g fat ( 4g saturat- urated; 0 g trans fats); 55 mg for serving ed; 0 g trans fats); 226 mg cholesterol; 991 mg 2 teaspoons salt lined rimmed baking sheet. Pour yogurt marinade cholesterol; 769 mg sodium; over chicken and toss until chicken is evenly and sodium; 6 g carbohydrate; 0 g fiber; 4 g sugar; 55 g carbohydrate; 8 g fiber; 3 pounds bone-in chicken pieces (split breasts 57 g protein. cut in half, drumsticks, and/or thighs), skin thickly coated. Arrange chicken pieces, scored 19 g sugar; 14 g protein. THE WESTFIELD NEWS WWW.THEWESTFIELDNEWS.COM WEDNESDAY, JUNE 5, 2019 - PAGE 7

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Father’s Day ‘Fiddlin’ Around’ VOLUNTEERS NEEDED AT BAYSTATE NOBLE HOSPITAL Strawberry Supper Concert at the Westfield Senior Center Community Grange #382 of Feeding Hills will hold their 40th annual Strawberry Supper on The Westfield Senior Center, 45 Noble Street, will explode with Wednesday, June 12. The supper will be held at music on Friday, June 14 from 6 to 7:45 p.m. We’re going to celebrate the Grange Hall located at 47 North West Street the fathers, grandfathers, godfathers, and father-figures in our lives in Feeding Hills. Continuous servings from 4 to 7 with an old fashioned fiddle concert. The entertainment for the eve- pm. The menu will consist of baked chicken, ning will be the wildly popular local talent, Sarah the Fiddler who will homemade potato salad, coleslaw, baked beans, delight her audience with toe-tapping, foot-stomping, lively music. To rolls, pickles, strawberry shortcake and a choice add to the fun, there will be door prizes, a 50/50 drawing, and a lottery of beverages. Donation is $12.00 for adults and ticket basket raffle. Each attendee will take home a scrumptious ice $6.00 for children under 12. Reservations are cream sundae to be distributed as participants leave the event. Tickets Interested? Contact Ginger Elliott at 387-4558 x5 or [email protected] suggested and can be made by calling Pauline at are $5 and must be purchased in advance. Tickets go on sale Tuesday, 789-2061. The public is invited to attend. May 28 at 9 a.m. You may purchase no more than four tickets per Proceeds will benefit Grange activities. Assisting with Clerical Tasks | Kitchen Work | Administering Patient Surveys person. We anticipate a sell-out crowd!

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White Oak School graduated 12 students June 3. (Hope E. Tremblay Photo)

White Oak School Class of 2019 Continued from Page 1 White Oak School graduated 12 students June 3. A ceremo- she said. “Here, there is a family atmosphere and a bond Michalski also spoke of Evan Forte’s transformation into ny, held at the school, included a tribute to every graduate between teachers and students. Before coming to White Oak, someone who believes in himself and how Connor Hughes as well as speeches from the Class of 2019. I didn’t fit in. Everyone treated me like an outcast.” first came to White Oak “sharp as barbed wire” and evolved The bond between faculty and students was evident Monday. into someone willing to accept help. She quoted Cinderella Academic Dean Jody Michalski teared up throughout the cer- when speaking about Izzy Jordan, saying “the greatest risk is emony where she and Dean of Students Gerard McGovern to be seen as we are.” spoke about each graduate. McGovern spoke of graduate Rebecca Sevigny’s compas- Michalski spoke about Jordan Buzzell who started a men- sion and and Tori Wiktor’s positivity. toring program at the school where seniors were paired up Kind and inspiring words were said about and by each with a younger student to mentor. graduate during the ceremony, which was followed by a recep- “This will be your legacy,” she said. tion for the graduates and their families at the school.

Photos by Hope E. Tremblay The Westfield News home delivery still only... ¢ 75 Per Day

* includes free online access (50¢ value) Please call our Circulation Dept. at 413-562-4181 Ext. 117 or [email protected] THE WESTFIELD NEWS www.thewestfieldnews.com WEDNESDAY, JUNE 5, 2019 - PAGE 9 SPORTS

Nick Clauson fires one in low for the first score of the game. (Photos by Marc St.Onge)

Westfield High’s Tyler Shrewsbury works to get past a Chicopee Comp defender at Tuesday’s Gavin Carzello (4) charges in. (Photos by Marc St. Westfield’s Cam Theriault (3) gets one past the Chicopee Comp goalie for a score game. (Photos by Marc St.Onge) Onge) Tuesday in a boys lacrosse tournament opener. (Photo by Marc St. Onge) WHS survives first round scare By Chris Putz tion of athleticism and ability to come up with Algonquin (16-2) in the quarterfinals first and second innings, all with two outs to Staff Writer ground balls proved to be thorn in the side of Thursday on the road at 5 p.m. seize an early lead and cruise past Westfield WESTFIELD – It wasn’t easy, and often Westfield. Colts’ Nick LaRochelle (4 goals, 1 “They’re a very good team,” coach Tech. times wasn’t a thing of beauty, but the assist) led the offense and Brennan Field was Cavallon said. “They’re number one for a Dacota Durkee went 2-for-3 with a run Westfield High School boys lacrosse team got outstanding on face-offs, at defensive mid- reason. “We’re going to try to fix some things scored, Riley Sullivan was 1-for-1 with two the job done when it mattered most. field, and on clears. that we couldn’t do well today, and prepare. walks and a run scored, and Josh Sturmer No. 8 Westfield slipped past ninth-seeded Still, Westfield did enough to come away It’s going to be a tough test.” double for Westfield Tech. Tigers’ Trent Chicopee Comprehensive 9-7 in a Central- with the “W.” Despite the challenge ahead, having lost to Adam, Colby Nadeau, and Darryl Reopel West Division 2 boys lacrosse first round Cam Theriault recorded three goals and Algonquin already this season 16-7, Westfield added hits. tournament opener Tuesday. three assists to lead Westfield. Bombers’ Nick does have something in their back pocket. Westfield Tech pitchers Adam, Tobey Chicopee Comp (13-6) gave Westfield (11- Clauson finished with two goals and one The Bombers upset them last year in a 6 vs. 3 Barlow, and Brody Zabielski each went two 7) everything it could handle early, staying assist, Will Cameron and Matt Bacon had one matchup, stunning them 11-9. innings on the mound with Barlow taking the within striking distance as the Bombers built goal and one assist apiece, Ryan Metcalf and loss. a 3-2 lead after one quarter. Danny Antonellis each had one goal, and MVADA SMALL SCHOOLS “We got behind early through timely two- Westfield widened the gap slight more in Christian Nalepinski had an assist. VOCATIONAL TOURNAMENT out hits by Old Colony, and could never get the second quarter, entering halftime with a Westfield goalie Nick Mee made 10 saves. BASEBALL SEMIFINALS back in it,” Westfield Tech coach Bob Eak 9-7 advantage. Gavin Carzello was all over the field for the said. “We’re going to regroup the next few The teams played to a scoreless tie over the Bombers, causing several turnovers, clearing days, and go up to McCann Tech and give final quarter. the ball and pushing fast breaks throughout OC tames Tigers them a game.” “They outworked us,” Westfield High the game. Westfield Tech next travels to McCann School boys lacrosse coach Mark Cavallon “We had a couple spurts, some goals, and Old Colony RVT 9, Westfield Technical Tech to take on the sixth seed in the West said. “It’s a rarity for us to be outworked.” got some momentum,” coach Cavallon said. Academy 3 Division 3 baseball tournament. The Tigers Cavallon said Chicopee Comp’s combina- Westfield advances to play top-seeded Old Colony scored three runs in each of the drew the 11th seed.

Players Dacota Durkee(14), Josh Sturmer(9) and Trent Adam ( 15 ) gather at the mound to cheer on Brody Zabielski (12) as he takes the mound. (Photo by Kellie Adam) Darryl Reopel (16) slides into second base. (Photo by Kellie Adam)

Catcher Connor Medeiros (8) looks for the sign from the coach. (Photo by Kellie Adam)

Mike Durkee (11) pops on up for Dacota Durkee (14) avoids the pick off at WTA’S Trent Adam ( 15) with the huge stretch to Tobey Barlow (2) starts on the mound for WTA. (Photo by Kellie Adam) second. (Photo by Kellie Adam) make the out. (Photo by Kellie Adam) WTA. (Photo by Kellie Adam)

Starfires pitcher Aidan Dunn, of Westfield fires Dunn deals; Starfires win one during WESTFIELD – Impressive pitching Dunn had seven strikeouts in four in deep center field, allowing Devin Tuesday eve- and a clutch hit fueled the latest Starfires innings pitched. Dunn was able to strike- Kellogg to score. Two more runs would ning’s Futures victory. out three batters in the first inning, a cross the plate after Ciacciarelli’s clutch Collegiate The Westfield Starfires secured their Westfield Starfires first and an exciting double in the eighth inning to lock down Baseball second straight win of the season in an way to begin the matchup. the win. League game intense game versus the Brockton Rox, The first run of the game came in the Ciacciarelli said that his game plan against the finishing with a final score of 4–1. fifth inning in favor of the Brockton when he stepped up to the plate that Brockton Westfield went into the game on Rox, when Andrew Martinez was hit by inning was simple – make solid contact Rox at Bullens Tuesday night confident and prepared a pitch with the bases loaded, leaving the and hope the ball goes somewhere. Field. (Photo by after earning their first victory of the Starfires to chase the score. No more “I was just going up there trying to hit Marc St. Onge) season on Monday, looking to put runs would cross the plate until the sev- the ball hard; whether it was a home run together a win streak to bring into the enth inning. or a double,” Ciacciarelli said. “Coach rest of the week. Elijah Dale got on base in the seventh said ‘try to hit one out’, so I went up With no runs on the board for either with a hit to center field and advanced to there and swung as hard as I could.” team through the first four innings, all third base on an error, leaving himself in Ciacciarelli credits the standout pitch- eyes were on the mound as the pitchers scoring position. Dale made his way to ing and the team’s strong at-bats with on both sides put up some impressive home plate thanks to a single from the victory, stating that both factors kept stats. Danny Crossen, tying the game at 1-all. them in the game and helped tremen- Brockton’s pitcher Tommy Kretzler The game winning run for the Starfires dously. totaled 10 strikeouts in seven innings came in the eighth inning with Andrew pitched, while Starfires pitcher Aidan Ciacciarelli getting a hit, landing the ball See Starfires Win, Page 10

Find the latest Westfield News sports coverage on PAGE 10 - WEDNESDAY, JUNE 5, 2019 www.thewestfieldnews.com THE WESTFIELD NEWS

Andrew Ciacciarelli (22) smacks one. (Photo by Marc St.Onge)

Devin Kellogg tries to get the Brockton runner out at second base. (Photo by Marc St.Onge)

Newly signed Aikan Dunn gets 7 strike- outs in his first turn as pitcher for the Westfield Starfires. (Photo by Marc St.Onge)

Starfires Win Continued from Page 9 “Our pitching was phenomenal. They kept guys off base and struck out a ton of batters, so that definitely helps,” Ciacciarelli said. “Then eventually the bats came alive and we were able to score some runs for our pitchers.” Ciacciarelli said that the key to going forward is to consistently be successful at bat. If the hitting progresses, the Starfires will give opponents a run for their money. Danny Crausssen snags a high fly ball Andrew Ciacciarelli beats the ball to “The bats are hot right now,” Ciacciarelli said, “so if we keep swinging the way we did tonight Elijah Dale (4) tries for for an out. (Photo by second base. (Photo by Marc St.Onge) I think we’re a pretty hard team to beat.” – Courtesy of Audrey Gamble/Westfield Starfires a hit. Marc St.Onge) 2019 FUTURES LEAGUE SCHEDULE *All home games played at Bullens Field

Wed., June 5 North Shore @ Westfield Starfires, Pittsfield @ Westfield Starfires, 6:30 p.m. Sat., June 29 Bristol @ Westfield Starfires, 10:30 a.m. 10:30 a.m. Sun., June 23 Nashua @ Westfield Starfires, 6:30 p.m. Thurs., June 6 Fri., June 14 Bristol @ Westfield Starfires, 5 p.m. Sun., June 30 Westfield Starfires @ Worcester Westfield Starfires @ North Shore Mon., June 24 Brockton @ Westfield Starfires, 5 p.m. Fri., June 7 Sat., June 15 Worcester @ Westfield Starfires, Westfield Starfires @ Nashua Westfield Starfires @ Nashua 6:30 p.m. Tues., July 2 Sat., June 8 Sun., June 16 Tues., June 25 North Shore @ Westfield Starfires, Bristol @ Westfield Starfires, 6:30 p.m. Nashua @ Westfield Starfires, 5 p.m. Pittsfield @ Westfield Starfires, 6:30 p.m. 6:30 p.m. Sun., June 9 Mon., June 17 Wed., July 3 Westfield Starfires @ North Shore Westfield Starfires @ Worcester Wed., June 26 Brockton @ Westfield Starfires, 6:30 p.m. Mon., June 10 Wed., June 19 Nashua @ Westfield Starfires, 6:30 p.m. Fri., July 5 Westfield Starfires @ Nashua Brockton @ Westfield Starfires, 6:30 p.m. Thurs., June 27 North Shore @ Westfield Starfires, Wed., June 12 Thurs., June 20 Westfield Starfires @ Brockton 6:30 p.m. Westfield Starfires @ Pittsfield Westfield Starfires @ Brockton Fri., June 28 Sat., July 6 Thurs., June 13 Fri., June 21 Westfield Starfires @ Worcester Worcester @ Westfield Starfires, Putz’s Ultimate Putz’s Ultimate sPorts Challenge sPorts Challenge

Take part in the race to ultimate victory! Win weekly prizes and become our grand prize Take part in the race to ultimate victory! Win weekly prizes and become our grand prize winner. Choose your top PGA men’s golfer from each of the four Majors, a NASCAR racer from the winner. Choose your top PGA men’s golfer from each of the four Majors, a NASCAR racer from the Daytona 500, a horse in the race to the Triple Crown, March Madness Final Four, and the winner Daytona 500, a horse in the race to the Triple Crown, March Madness Final Four, and the winner for every Red Sox-Yankees series throughout the summer. Points will be awarded based on where for every Red Sox-Yankees series throughout the summer. Points will be awarded based on where your selection finishes (1st – 3 points, 2nd – 2 points, 3rd – 1 point). Pick the 2019 Division I Men’s your selection finishes (1st – 3 points, 2nd – 2 points, 3rd – 1 point). Pick the 2019 Division I Men’s Basketball Final Four. Receive one point for each correct Final Four team. One bonus point will be Basketball Final Four. Receive one point for each correct Final Four team. One bonus point will be awarded for the exact Final Four. Beat our sports editor, Chris Putz, become each sporting event’s top awarded for the exact Final Four. Beat our sports editor, Chris Putz, become each sporting event’s top points-getter, and win our weekly prize. Any ties for the weekly prize will be broken by a random points-getter, and win our weekly prize. Any ties for the weekly prize will be broken by a random drawing. All winning entries will be eligible for our grand prize. One entry per person. drawing. All winning entries will be eligible for our grand prize. One entry per person. “Putz Pick’s” predictions will only appear in The Westfield News. “Putz Pick’s” predictions will only appear in The Westfield News. This Week’s enTry Form sponsored By: This Week’s enTry Form sponsored By:

Predict which Horse will win the NAME: Predict which Golfer will win the NAME: ______U.S. OPEN ADDRESS: ADDRESS: Pebble Beach ______Golf Links ______Pebble Beach, CA ______Belmont Stakes June 13-16, 2019 PHONE:______June 8, 2019 PHONE:______MAIL OR DROP OFF YOUR ENTRY TO: MAIL OR DROP OFF YOUR ENTRY TO: yoUr GoLFer: Putz’s Ultimate Sports Challenge yoUr horse: Putz’s Ultimate Sports Challenge c/o The Westfield News c/o The Westfield News ______62 School Street ______62 School Street Westfield, MA 01085 Westfield, MA 01085 ENTRY MusT bE REcEivEd bY 5pM oN WEd., JuNE 12Th ENTRY MusT bE REcEivEd bY 5pM oN FRi., JuNE 7Th This contest is open to any/all readers eighteen (18) years of age or older, unless otherwise specified by the Westfield News Group, LLC Contest is open to U.S. residents only. The Westfield News This contest is open to any/all readers eighteen (18) years of age or older, unless otherwise specified by the Westfield News Group, LLC Contest is open to U.S. residents only. 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THE WESTFIELD NEWS www.thewestfieldnews.com WEDNESDAY, JUNE 5, 2019 - PAGE 11 2019 HIGH SCHOOL SPORTS SPRING SCHEDULE

WESTFIELD HIGH SCHOOL

Wed., June 5 BOYS LACROSSE No Sports Scheduled Central-West D2 Quarterfinals No. 8 Westfield @ No. 1 Algonquin, 5 p.m. Thurs., June 6 GIRLS LACROSSE Fri., June 7 Central-West D1 Quarterfinals No Sports Scheduled No. 9 Westfield @ No. 1 Longmeadow, 3:30 p.m. Sat., June 8 BOYS VOLLEYBALL BASEBALL West D1 Semifinals West D1 Quarterfinals No. 1 Westfield vs. No. 5 Chicopee Comp, 4 p.m. No. 1 Westfield vs. No. 8 Agawam, 11 a.m.

WESTFIELD TECHNICAL ACADEMY SOUTHWICK-TOLLAND-GRANVILLE Fri., June 7 Thurs., June 6 SOFTBALL SOFTBALL West D3 First Round First Round No. 10 Westfield Technical Academy @ No. 7 Granby, 4 p.m. No. 8 Southwick vs. No. 9 Athol, 4 p.m.

BASEBALL ALSO TBD: West D3 First Round BASEBALL No. 11 Westfield Technical Academy @ No. 6 McCann Tech, West D3 First Round 4 p.m. No. 5 Southwick vs. No. 12 Monument Mountain

GATEWAY HIGH SCHOOL

Thurs., June 6 Shell’s Tekoa SOFTBALL Tuesday Golf West D3 First Round League 2019 No. 8 Gateway Regional vs. No. 9 Smith Academy, 4 p.m. Results from May 28, 2019

1st Place Bob Czarnecki & Ray West 76.5 Points Ed Normand Golf 2nd Place Jack Pocai & Bill Wallinovich 69.5 Points League at EMCC 3rd Place Dick Williams & Ron Sena 66.0 Points 4th Place Harry Pease & Tom Hall 61.0 Points Standings Week 9 of 23 5/30/19 5th Place Bill Lawry & Dave Gile 59.5 Points Division 1 6th Place Gene Theroux & Jack Kennedy 58.5 Points 90 Bob Bihler – Larry Cournoyer 7th Place Harry Thompson & Mark Thompson 56.0 Points 87.5 Tim Laramee – Dan Laramee 8th Place Jack Campaniello & Phil Lewis 54.0 Points 9th Place Angelo Masciadrelli & Frank Kamlowski 52.5 Points 82 Bob Lewko – Richard Hebert 10th Place Pat McGinn & Dave Lees 51.5 Points 81.5 Joe Boutin – Henry Smith 11th Place Jack Blascak & Bob McCarthy 49.0 Points 81.5 Tom Massimino – Tim Huber 12th Place Mike Ripa & Ron Bonyeau 48.0 Points 12th Place Fred Rogers & Bob Berniche 48.0 Points 80.5 Tom Denton – Jim Johnson 13th Place Errol Nichols & John Kidrick 47.0 Points 77 Roy Barton – Bill Reinhagen 13th Place Rich Chistolini & Eric Wilder 47.0 Points 77 Marty Tyler – Stan Jackson 14th Place Stu Browning & Jeff Guglielmo 46.5 Points 15th Place Jim French & Dave Liberty 44.5 Points 74.5 Dave Dover – Bill Chaffee 16th Place Jim Johnson & Jim Besaw 44.0 Points 74.5 Dave Dubois – Alan Velazquez 17th Place Bob Dudas & Skip Couture 41.0 Points 70.5 Dan Burns – Mike Manijak 18th Place Jim Liptak & John Lucas 28.0 Points Low Gross Ray West @ 43 70.5 Jim Strycharz – Richard Roy Low Net Mark Thompson @ 29 Division 2 Closest to pin on 3rd Pat McGinn 87.5 Mike Mahan – Joe Hebda Closest to pin on 3rd (2nd shot) Angelo Masciadrelli 86.5 Bruce Kellogg – Richard Kellogg Closest to pin on 6th Jack Campaniello 84.5 Cam Lewis – Bill Grise III 84.5 Bob Collier – Don Clarke When it comes to 21st century multimedia 83 Jay O’Sullivan – Rick Burke Hyper • Local platforms, “hyper local” is a term you hear a lot. 81.5 Paul Carrier – Gary McQuillan 79 Mike Douville – Jody Wehr It’s not a new idea. In fact, The Westfield News 77.5 Gary Gladu – Fran Dwyer has been providing readers with “hyper local” 77 Shawn Bradley – Ben Jones news coverage of Westfield, Southwick, and 74 Carlos Santos – Bill Grise II the Hilltowns all along. Television, radio and 70 Ed Bielonko – Branden Bielonko regional newspapers only provide fleeting 60 Mike Rash – Bob Rash coverage of local issues you care about. TV Division 3 stations and big newspaper publishers, after 93 Randy Anderson – Bob Genereux years of cutbacks and mergers, frankly aren’t 90 Jack Beaudry – John Bagge able to provide in-depth coverage of smaller 84 Mark Chase – John Palivoda markets anymore. 82 Ryan Maloney – Chuck O’Brien But, day in and day out, The Westfield News 81.5 Art Williamson – Al Nubile provides consistant coverage of the stories you 80.5 Bill Williams – Pat Bresnahan need to know about, that are important to your 80 Dan Harris – Jim Haas city, town, neighborhood and home. 78 Jason George – Dan Van Kruiningan 75.5 Mark Grenier – John LaRose 75.5 Rick Brown – Jim Cartwright The Westfield News Group 75 Glenn Grabowski – Jeff Berger 62 School Street • Westfield, MA 01085 • (413) 562-4181 71 Mike Soverow – Mike Mulligan The Westfield News • The Original • P ENNYSAVER •Longmeadow News Enfield Press

Find the latest Westfield News sports coverage on PAGE 12 - WEDNESDAY, JUNE 5, 2019 www.thewestfieldnews.com THE WESTFIELD NEWS TV Sports Listings Dear Wednesday, June 5 St. Louis COLLEGE SOFTBALL 11 p.m. 8:30 p.m. MLB — Houston at Seattle OR Oakland at LA An- Annie ESPN — Women’s College World Series: UCLA vs. gels (games joined in progress) Oklahoma, Finals Game 3, Oklahoma City, Okla. (if NBA BASKETBALL By ANNIE LANE necessary) 9 p.m. ESPNU — 7Innings Podcast Live: Women’s College ABC — NBA Playoff: Toronto at Golden State, NBA Divorce Is Tough on Adult Children World Series: UCLA vs. Oklahoma, Finals Game 3, Finals, Game 3 Oklahoma City, Okla. (if necessary) SOCCER (MEN’S) Dear Annie: I lived in a bad marriage for more than 25 years. There was mental, emotional and some physical abuse. I stayed COLLEGE TRACK AND FIELD 2:30 p.m. for the sake of my children and planned to leave when they were 7:30 p.m. ESPN2 — UEFA Nations League: Portugal vs. Swit- out of the house. Now, my children are in their early 20s. I could ESPN2 — NCAA Men’s and Women’s Outdoor zerland, semifinal, Portugal not take it anymore, so I left their dad. My husband sought treat- Championships: Semifinals, Day 1, Austin, Texas 7 p.m. ment for his anger, but I still am through with the marriage. GOLF FS1 — International Friendly: U.S. vs. Jamaica, My son is completely on my husband’s side and doesn’t under- 6 p.m. Washington D.C. stand why I don’t go back into the marriage. Granted, there were GOLF — World Long Drive Tour Golf: Atlantic City 9 p.m. a lot of good times; if it had been 100 percent horrible, I would have never made it this long. Boardwalk Bash, Northfield, N.J. ESPNEWS — USL: Oklahoma City Energy at New Prior to my leaving, I had a great relationship with my son. MLB BASEBALL Mexico United What can I do to improve my relationship with my son without 1 p.m. TENNIS going back to his dad? By the way, my therapist informed me that MLB — Chicago White Sox at Washington 8 a.m. divorce is harder on adult children than younger children. I wish I 4 p.m. TENNIS — The French Open: Men’s and Women’s had known this earlier. -- Missing My Son MLB — Philadelphia at San Diego (joined in prog- Quarterfinals, Paris Dear Missing My Son: Living in a bad marriage for 25 years ress) WNBA BASKETBALL with emotional and physical abuse must have been tough. I am sorry that you had to go through that. The truth is that there is no 8 p.m. 7 p.m. right or wrong time to get divorced. And there is never a right time MLB — Colorado at Chicago Cubs OR Cincinnati at CBSSN — Chicago at Washington to endure emotional or physical abuse in a marriage. Explain to your son that you were stuck between a rock and a hard place -- staying with an abusive man or getting divorced. At the same time, listen patiently to your son. Why does he blame you? Really listen to him. The fact that you see a therapist is very helpful. Consider having some sessions with your therapist and On The Tube your son. Life is filled with ruptures and challenges. The most important thing moving forward is to maintain a peaceful relationship with your ex-husband while continuing to reach out to your son. Dear Annie: My wife and I are both Catholic, and we go to church for Mass every Sunday morning. But there is something that is driving me crazy -- the young parents who bring their babies or small children who then cry and scream during the ser- vice. I can only imagine how the priests feel when they are in the middle of celebrating a sermon and the whole church is engulfed with the sounds of crying babies. Last Sunday, there were two children screaming on opposite sides of the church. Those cries were about all I could hear. I found it totally distracting and did not want to go back the next week, but I did because my wife said it was very important to her that I show up. Of course, there was more crying at that service, though it was not as bad. The mom brought her kid outside as soon as he started to whine. What is particularly frustrating is that I remember when our church was being remodeled 15 years ago, and we donated $100. Part of the remodel was to build a “cry room,” which is a sound- proofed room for parents with crying children. Why do these parents avoid the cry room and insist on letting their kids make noises that distract everyone else in church? -- Praying for Silence Dear Praying: Cry rooms can be very helpful to the parishioners and to the parents of the noisy child and, of course, to the priests. At the same time, if many parents bring their children into the cry room, those parents and their children will have missed out on the Mass. Rather than “Praying for Silence,” you might change that to “Praying for Tolerance.” Young parents who want to attend Mass and to introduce their children to church at an early age should be accepted and encouraged. That said, if the wailing gets out of hand, we hope that Mom or Dad will bring the baby outside or to the cry room.

Golden State Warriors’ DeMarcus Cousins (0) drives against Toronto Raptors’ Marc Gasol (33), Danny Green (14) and Kawhi Leonard, left, during Game 2 of basketball’s NBA Finals, Sunday, June 2, 2019, in Toronto. (Kyle Terada/The HINTS FROM HELOISE Canadian Press via AP, Pool) What’s for dinner? Breakfast! Dear Heloise: My husband and I love to eat BREAKFAST FOR DINNER. We usu- ally do this type of meal on Friday nights, but I decided to experiment with something NBA ratings down sharply a little different for scrambled eggs. I chopped up scallions and mushrooms, and add about a tablespoon of half-and-half to the eggs, then beat the mixture. My scram- bled eggs were creamy and very tasty with for ABC from last year these additions. -- Beth Ann G., Wichita Falls, Texas COFFEE LOVER By DAVID BAUDER million, Telemundo had 1.1 million and the CW had Dear Heloise: I love coffee! I even like coffee-flavored ice Associated Press 650,000. cream better than other flavors. I had coffee at a friend’s place, NEW YORK (AP) — The NBA’s first international Fox News Channel was the week’s most popular cable and it was delicious. She said she got the recipe from a pam- Finals may be a coup for Canada, but decidedly not for network, averaging 2.24 million viewers in prime time. phlet she had purchased from you. It was called “Spiced ABC. MSNBC had 1.48 million, HGTV had 1.29 million, USA Coffee.” Would you print that recipe for me? -- Larry S., Fort Viewership for the first two games of the series between had 1.14 million and Hallmark had 1.12 million. Dodge, Iowa the Golden State Warriors and Toronto Raptors was down ABC’s “World News Tonight” topped the evening news- Larry, I’m so glad you like my Spiced Coffee! The recipe sharply from last year’s finals — 28 percent for the first casts with an average of 8.1 million viewers. NBC’s below is one of my husband’s favorites, too. Mix together: game and 29 percent for the second, the Nielsen company “Nightly News” had 7.3 million and the “CBS Evening 1 cup instant coffee said. News” had 5.3 million. 4 teaspoons dehydrated lemon peel While LeBron James fans may point to the star’s absence, For the week of May 27-June 2, the top 10 shows, their 4 teaspoons ground cinnamon geography likely accounts for most of the drop. Toronto’s networks and viewerships: NBA Finals Game 2: Golden 1 teaspoon ground cloves television audience is not included in the Nielsen ratings, State at Toronto, ABC, 13.89 million; NBA Finals Game 1: Store in a tightly covered container. For each serving, spoon since it’s out of the U.S. Missing one team’s fan base is a Golden State at Toronto, ABC, 13.38 million; “NBA Finals a rounded teaspoon of the mixture into a coffee cup. Stir in 6 huge hurdle for ABC. Post-Game” (Sunday), ABC, 9.89 million; “America’s Got ounces of boiling water. You can also use this for iced coffee. It’s Golden State’s fifth straight appearance in the finals, Talent,” NBC, 9.75 million; “60 Minutes,” CBS, 7.01 mil- For added flavor, sprinkle with nutmeg. while Toronto is there for the first time. lion; “NCIS” (Tuesday, 8 p.m.), CBS, 6.14 million; “The If you like this recipe, you’ll enjoy my pamphlet Heloise’s The most hopeful sign for ABC is that the teams split the Big Bang Theory,” CBS, 6.03 million; “Young Sheldon,” Flavored Coffees and Teas, with recipes and facts on coffee and first two games, raising the possibility of a long series. CBS, 5.86 million; “NCIS” (Tuesday, 9 p.m.), CBS, 5.58 tea. To get a copy, send $3, along with a stamped (70 cents), self-addressed, long envelope, to: Heloise/Coffees and Teas, Viewership traditionally increases with competitive series. million; “Songland,” NBC, 5.51 million. P.O. Box 795001, San Antonio, TX 78279-5001. Or you can The surest sign that summer is near is the return of NBC’s ——— order it online at www.Heloise.com. If you enjoy coffee or tea, “America’s Got Talent,” which was the top non-sports pro- ABC is owned by The Walt Disney Co. CBS is owned by you will truly love the recipes found in this pamphlet, including gram of the week. CBS Corp. CW is a joint venture of Warner Bros. the ones for orange, mocha, vienna and au lait coffees. -- Behind the basketball, ABC won the week in prime time, Entertainment and CBS Corp. Fox is owned by 21st Century Heloise averaging 5.4 million viewers. NBC had 3.92 million, nip- Fox. NBC and Telemundo are owned by Comcast Corp. ping CBS and its average of 3.91 million. Fox had 2 million ION Television is owned by ION Media Networks. viewers, ION Television had 1.4 million, Univision had 1.3

Explosion on ‘Bond 25’ set causes injury, damage to studio NEW YORK (AP) — An explosion on the set of the new James Bond movie has injured one crew member and damaged a stage at Pinewood Studios. The film’s official Twitter account said the acci- dent Tuesday came from a “controlled explosion.” No one was injured on set but a crew member outside the stage sustained a minor injury. The exterior of a stage was also damaged at the studio facilities out- side London. This is the second production incident on the untitled 25th installment in the 007 franchise. Shooting was set back in late May after Daniel Craig hurt his foot while performing a stunt in Jamaica. He underwent minor ankle surgery that required two In this April 25, 2019, file photo, actor Daniel Craig poses for pho- weeks of rehabilitation. tographers during the photo call of the latest installment of the Representatives for the film did not immediately James Bond film franchise, currently known as “Bond 25,” in respond to messages on the explosion Tuesday. Oracabessa, Jamaica. (AP Photo/Leo Hudson, File) THE WESTFIELD NEWS WWW.THEWESTFIELDNEWS.COM WEDNESDAY, JUNE 5, 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 ontract ridge HOROSCOPE C B By Jaqueline Bigar

HAPPY BIRTHDAY for Wednesday, June 5, 2019: This year, you have a lot of energy that needs an outlet. This year might be perfect to take on a new hobby or return to school. If you are single, you have a strong desire to create a major relationship. Look to the second part of your year to meet the right person. If you are attached, the two of you DUSTIN By Steve Kelley and Jeff Parker often have disagreements about money. Your imagination takes you on several adventures as a couple, exploring differ- ent ideas and cultures. You will notice that CANCER has a hot temper but can also be gentle and sensitive.

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 might feel it is time to retreat. You have said all you needed to say. In fact, some of your audience feels as if they got an SCARY GARY Mark Buford earful. Tap into your inner thoughts to find an appropriate solution. Tonight: A quiet night at home. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) HHHH You might hit a roadblock with- out any warning. Your creativity emerges as significant in avoiding a problem. Your imagination draws co-workers or friends to you. Tonight: In the whirlwind of the mo- ment. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) HHHH You have a lot on your mind that Crosswords you want to share and deal with. How you handle a problem could depend on how you feel. If pushed, you might become quite DOGS of C-KENNEL Mick and Mason Mastroianni stern. Relax in the company of others. To- night: Make the most of the moment. CANCER (June 21-July 22) HHHH You feel more upbeat than you have for a while. You could be mulling over an issue on the backburner. Perhaps you do not have an immediate solution, but if you give the issue enough thought, you will find one. Tonight: Out and about. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) HHH You just know there is a problem go- ing on around you. You cannot seem to get anyone to speak about it, but you will. Your imagination plays a key role in the events of the day. Tonight: Getting some extra ZZZ’s. B.C. Mastroianni and Hart VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) HHHHH Zero in on a friendship that makes a difference in your life. This per- son could suddenly lose his or her temper, express frustration and/or become hostile. Approach him or her with caring. Tonight: A mid-week break. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) HHHH You might want to head in a new direction, but you need to speak with several associates first. You might be coming from a point of frustration and need feedback. You could also be working from a faulty set of facts. Tonight: Until the wee hours. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) ONE BIG HAPPY Rick Detorie HHHH Look for solutions by breaking past previous self-imposed restrictions. How you handle a personal matter could radically change. You know when you have had enough and would like to change the status quo. You could still find a different solution. Tonight: Get into some music. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) HHHHH One-on-one relating draws you down a new path that could be challenging and bring on a sequence of questions. You might want to be clear about your bottom line. You will feel more secure if you are. Tonight: Let a pal call the shots. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) ANDY CAPP Mahoney, Goldsmith and Garnett HHHHH You might want to move past a point of irritation that you frequently expe- rience with a close loved one. Try to root out what is happening. Is it possible that this party sometimes likes to irritate you? To- night: A long overdue chat. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) HHHH You will say what you feel and do what you say. You put additional effort into clearing out your work, and possibilities arise. Decide to sign up for some interper- sonal work. Tonight: Play it easy. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20) Cryptoquip HHHH You might be more easygoing than you realize. How you feel could radi- ZACK HILL John Deering and John Newcombe cally change your choices and direction. You must get past a self-imposed restriction in order to tap into your imagination and other resources. Tonight: Having fun.

BORN TODAY Mexican military leader Pancho Villa (1878), financial adviser Suze Orman (1951), singer Troye Sivan (1995) *** Jacqueline Bigar is on the internet at www. jacquelinebigar.com. (c) 2019 by King Features Syndicate Inc. PAGE 14 - WEDNESDAY, JUNE 5, 2019 www.thewestfieldnews.com THE WESTFIELD NEWS

Kansas City takes L egal Notices Farm Equipment Help Wanted Help Wanted June 4, 5, 2019 farmall cub international Low Boy Complete Fast Hitch. Building security monitor citY of westfield 4-game skid into Southwick Housing Authority Sandblasted, Primed, & Painted. Ready to use! $500 or B/O. The Gateway Regional multiple Positions The Southwick Housing Author- call 413-562-3655 ity will be accepting bids for the School District is seeking a matchup with Boston following vehicle: building security monitor for The City of Westfield seeks By The Associated Press the High/Middle School Com- qualified applicants for vari- Boston Red Sox (31-29, third in the AL East) vs. Kansas 2003 Chevrolet 2500HD M otorcycles & ATV’s plex for the 2019-2020. This ous positions: City Royals (19-41, fifth in the AL Central) Pickup Truck, 4 Wheel Drive, is a school year position and Kansas City, Kansas; Wednesday, 8:15 p.m. EDT 79,461 miles salary will be negotiated. The Airport department PITCHING PROBABLES: Red Sox: Chris Sale (1-7, 4.35 Security Monitor is respons- Personnel department Fisher Plow Frame (No Plow); ible for providing daily secur- department of Public works ERA, 1.08 WHIP, 98 strikeouts) Royals: Jakob Junis (4-5, KBB Value $4000.00-$6000 ity for the school building and Animal control officer 5.35 ERA, 1.44 WHIP, 61 strikeouts) property and ensures the BOTTOM LINE: Kansas City enters the game as losers of Bids should be submitted to the For more information includ- Southwick Housing Authority, 12 5 safety and security of stu- ing complete job description, their last four games. Depot St, Southwick, MA 01077 dents, staff, building, and closing dates and application The Royals are 11-18 on their home turf. The Kansas City grounds. Hours of position information, log onto pitching staff has a team ERA of 5.27, Brad Keller leads the Bids will be opened on June 20, are 7:15 a.m.-3:45 p.m. www.cityofwestfield.org staff with a mark of 4.50. 2019 Please send letter of interest AA/EOE (M/F/H/) The Red Sox are 17-17 on the road. Boston's team on-base The listed vehicle will be sold to hARleY dAVidson and resume to: percentage of .336 is third in the American League. Xander the highest bidder for PARTS 1200 sPoRtsteR Bogaerts leads the club with an OBP of .383. The Red Sox ORREPAIR excellent condition! David B. Hopson, Ed.D., won the last meeting 8-3. Eduardo Rodriguez earned his sixth PennYsAVeR RoUte Vehicle can be viewed at the Superintendent victory and Eduardo Nunez went 1-for-1 with a home run and Extra seat, luggage rack. Gateway Regional dRiVeR: Westfield Housing Authority, call 413-374-8600 three RBIs for Boston. Scott Barlow registered his second Dolan Maintenance Office, School District loss for Kansas City. Murphy Circle in Westfield, or 12 Littleville Road The Westfield News TOP PERFORMERS: Whit Merrifield leads the Royals call 413-626-6899 for appoint- Huntington, MA 01050 Group has positions ment to view open on our weekend with 73 hits and has 28 RBIs. Jorge Soler is 7-for-37 with four Trailers Deadline for Application: home runs and eight RBIs over the last 10 games for Kansas Pennysaver delivery June 7, 2019 team. We are looking for City. lAKe Bomoseen, VeRmont Bogaerts leads the Red Sox with 12 home runs and has 40 Announcements 44' TRAILER, Breckenridge, GRSD is an EOE responsible, motivated RBIs. J.D. Martinez is 11-for-40 with two doubles, a triple, 1997, mint condition, 2 fenced-in adults with reliable trans- three home runs and four RBIs over the last 10 games for yards, dog room, full size kit- portation. Candidates Boston. miracles at medjugorge chen and bath. Just 20 minutes must be team players Come visit a replica statue of outside Rutland. LAST 10 GAMES: Royals: 2-8, .249 batting average, 5.38 city of westfield who are able to follow the Blessed Virgin Mary who 413-569-1420. directions and provide ERA, outscored by 21 runs is still appearing to visionar- Red Sox: 4-6, .277 batting average, 5.02 ERA, outscored ies since 1981 in Medju- tRAffic sUPeRVisoRs/ good customer service. opponents by four runs gorge. Come and enjoy the Help Wanted school cRossinG Applications are avail- Royals Injuries: Trevor Oaks: 60-day IL (hip), Jesse Hahn: day; all faiths are welcome. GUARds able at The Westfield Saturday June 15 from 2-5 News Group office on 62 60-day IL (elbow), Lucas Duda: 10-day IL (lumbar strain), pm, 17 Fernwood Road, Application and complete job Hunter Dozier: 10-day IL (chest), Salvador Perez: 60-day IL School St, Westfield, Southwick. 413-250-5082, description available on-line MA. (elbow). ask for Bob or email at: [email protected] Red Sox Injuries: Hector Velazquez: 10-day IL (back), teAcheR - PReschool Tyler Thornburg: 10-day IL (hip), Brian Johnson: 10-day IL (westfield, 2 mA Positions) www.cityofwestfield.org or at: (elbow), Nathan Eovaldi: 10-day IL (elbow), Dustin Pedroia: JoB oPPoRtUnitY 60-day IL (knee), Steve Pearce: 10-day IL (back spasms), Head Start program seeks Personnel Dept. A uto For Sale preschool teachers. Excel- City of Westfield Mitch Moreland: 10-day IL (back), Tzu-Wei Lin: 10-day IL lent teacher:child ratios. Min- 59 Court Street Busy coating, distribution fa- (knee). timothY's AUto sAles. imum AA in Early Childhood Westfield, MA 01085 cility seeks ambitious per- Stop by and see us! We might Education or related field with sons to join our team and have exactly what you're look- EEC Preschool Teacher Cer- Please submit an application participate in all aspects of ing for, if not, let us find it for tification. 37.5 hours/week you! Bartlett Street, Westfield. and resume with cover letter order processing and ma- school year. Salary Range: as soon as possible. The City chine operation no experi- (413)568-2261. specializing in $14.42-$15.42 vehicles under $4,000. of Westfield is Affirmative Ac- ence necessary, just a good With Chara hurt, attitude. Extremely clean teAcheR AssistAnt tion/Equal Opportunity em- ployer. (M/F/H/) working environment and ex- A uto & Truck Parts PReschool cellent benefits. Bruins need help on D (westfield) PLOW- Full-size, Great condi- Send information to: Head Start program seeks Suffield Horse Farm seeks Part- tion, used on personal property preschool assistant teacher. [email protected] in Stanley Cup Game 5 only. 413-569-1420. time groom for feeding, water- Excellent teacher: child ra- ing, stalls, turn-out. Weekdays By JIMMY GOLEN tios. EEC Pre-K Teacher Cer- AP Sports Writer tification preferred. School and/or Sunday mornings. Must be reliable, energetic, with good BEDFORD, Mass. (AP) — The Boston Bruins reached the wAnted year position. Salary Range Stanley Cup Final despite a run of regular-season injuries $12.72-$13.49. attitude. 860-874-8077 that prevented anyone on the roster from playing all 82 chevy camaros / chevelles / mustangs / ford Broncos Send Cover Letter and games. Resume to: Now comes the real test. Looking for unfinished projects The Bruins are preparing for Game 5 against the St. Louis or in need of restoration. Will hselpad222@ Blues without captain and No. 1 defenseman Zdeno Chara, pay cash. communityaction.us Can You Help Sarah? who did not return after he was hit in the face by a deflected Sarah Helps Seniors puck on Monday night. The St. Louis Blues won 4-2 to even call eddie: 413-777-1306 Include the position and loca- the series at two games apiece. tion you are interested in on Can the email subject line. Bruins coach Bruce Cassidy offered no update on Chara’s You condition after arriving in Boston on Tuesday except to say For more information and full the 2009 Norris Trophy winner was on his way to see a doc- job description visit Help tor. The fact that Chara returned for the third period wearing Rally for www.communityaction.us a full face shield — and never got back on the ice — suggests AA/EOE/ADA Sarah? www.sarahgillett.org it is more than the lost tooth or busted lip that usually only Westfield www.sarahgillett.org keeps a hockey player out long enough to get it stitched up. “Right now, I’ve got nothing,” Cassidy said. “But we don’t play for two more days.” Sports Although the 42-year-old Chara is the team’s elder states- man and emotional leader, Cassidy said he is less worried Inaugural about Chara’s leadership than his 6-foot-9 presence on the ice. Golf “Taking great players out of the lineup, that’s the part that How Did This hurts the most,” Cassidy said. “I’m not worried about our Tournament HouseHelp Seniors? mentality.” Looking for a The Bruins have made it through the playoffs without On May 11, the first of what will be an annual golf Want To Know A Secret? defenseman Kevan Miller and also lost Matt Grzelcyk when Ask Sarah. he took an elbow to the head in Game 2 and needed to be tournament was held to helped off the ice. John Moore filled in for him in the third raise money to support all www.sarahgillett.org game, which the Bruins won. youth and high school But they were down to five men on the blue line again sports programs through Unique Gift? www.sarahgillett.org Monday night when Chara took a deflected shot from scholarships and/or finan- Brayden Schenn off the right side of the face. He crumpled cial support. This non- to the ice, face-first, and then skated off, with blood dripping profit group would like to from his mouth. He returned at the start of the third wearing thank the field of golfers as the shield but never went back in the game. well as the following spon- “Very uncomfortable, was advised not to return to play,” sors. Corporate sponsors: Cassidy said after the game. “Had some stitches, probably Industrial Technical some dental work in the near future. He wanted to come out Services and Westfield on the bench and be with his teammates.” Savings Bank; gold spon- His teammates knew how difficult it was for him to just sit sors: People’s United there. Bank, Rally’s Sports Bar “He’s our leader, and the biggest part of our leadership,” and Williams Distributing; forward David Pastrnak said. “Anything that comes out of silver sponsors: Able his mouth ... everybody is listening to him.” Machine Tool Sales, Air 1 Blues coach Craig Berube said he had a broken jaw when Flight, Aubuchon he was a player and was out six weeks. But if Chara has the Hardware, Bryce Drywall, same injury and misses the rest of the series, it won’t change Commercial Distributing, the Blues’ approach. Dave Dirico Golf Shop, JD “Nothing from our standpoint,” he said. Rivet & Co., John S Lane A six-time All-Star and the perennial team leader in min- & Son, Inc, JW Cole Put a picture of someone utes played, Chara played a career-low (not counting lockout Financial, Partners years) 62 games this season because of an unspecified injury Restaurant, and The Cup. that kept him out six weeks in November and December. Applications for scholar- Although it’s too early to rule him out for Game 5 — or ships will being with the you love on a keepsake. perhaps longer — Cassidy said the most likely replacements fall 2019 season. would be Steven Kampfer or rookies Urho Vaakanainen, These are pictures the staff at The Jeremy Lauzon, and Jakub Zboril. Only Kampfer, with two games of playoff experience, has appeared in a postseason Westfield News Group have taken at game. “If both guys (Chara and Grzelcyk) are out, it’s not an easy The Westfield News events throughout our communities. decision,” Cassidy said. “It’s not one I want to make, but you home delivery still only... have to do what you have to do.” But don’t rule them out just yet. ¢ “Both of those players, they’re warriors,” defenseman Per Day Charlie McAvoy said. “They’ll do whatever it takes to play.” 75 ——— More AP NHL: https://apnews.com/NHL and https://twit- * includes free online Go to www.thewestfieldnews.com visit “Photos” look for your ter.com/AP_Sports access (50¢ value) Please call our Circulation Dept. favorite photo, then click the “Buy” icon located at the top. at 413-562-4181 Ext. 117 or [email protected] THE WESTFIELD NEWS www.thewestfieldnews.com WEDNESDAY, JUNE 5, 2019 - PAGE 15

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Help Wanted Pets

TOWN OF SOUTHWICK

Help Us Grow & You WIN! secretary/clerk/Bookkeeper To the Clerk, Collector, Refer a Friend, Family Member Treasurers’ Office or Co-Worker and You will The Town of Southwick is receive a $20.00 Gift Certificate seeking an energetic individu- al for the above position. Full- Yellow lAB PUPPies to a Local Restaurant! time 37.5 hours per week @ $21.13 per hour. Union posi- 4 Males and 2 Females ~ New Customer INformatIoN ~ tion with one year probation- Born May 20th. ary period. High School dip- Name: ______loma or GED required. Prefer Yellow AKC Labs two (2) or more years experi- (father was genetically tested) ence as a secretary, clerk or They will have shots and Address: ______bookkeeper. Special know- wormer and will be vet ledge and abilities for posi- checked. $1200 Phone #: ______tion encompass strong cus- tomer service, word pro- Please Call: Amount: _____ $117 / 26 Weeks -OR- _____ $210.00 / 1Year cessing, organizational and 845-225-1274 or bookkeeping skills. Interested 845-587-0779 individuals may obtain a copy Check # ______Credit Card # ______of the Position Description and Town Employment Ap- Referral Name: ______plication by contacting the Se- lect Board’s Office at 569- 5995 or on the Town’s web- Address: ______site at www.southwickma.org. Applications must be dropped subscription must be paid in advance. referring party must be a off or mailed to the Select Board’s Office, 454 College current subscriber to receive Gift Certificate. Highway, Southwick, MA 01077. Position open until theRe's no PlAce liKe Mail in this form to: The Westfield News filled. Southwick is an A/A, EOE, ADA Employer. home Pet sittinG seRVice 62 School St. • Westfield, MA 01085 Daily dog walks, Vacation Care. or Contact Melissa for more Information Russell A. Fox, Chairman 14 years experience. Doug Moglin, Vice-Chairman References WWW.THEWESTFIELDNEWS.COM 413-562-4181, Ext. 117 Joseph J. Deed (413)667-3684

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Our ceilings are tops! columns, foundation repairs, SAWMILL DIRECT homes, garages, barns. Small Hvac ServiceS KEITH'S UPHOLSTERY Call Mike 413-821-8971. Free BEST QUALITY jobs welcome. Run by veterans. & REPAIRS 413-667-3149 estimates. Green Meadow Lumber 30+ years experience for home RestAURAnt to Rent CountyWide 568-0056 or business. Discount off all fab- 1800 sq. ft. on Rt. 202 in RAIN GUTTERS Mechanical Services Inc. rics. Get quality workmanship at electrician 30+ Years in Business Westfield. Set up for break- CLEANED & REPAIRED a great price. Free pickup and fast & pizza. Good parking, Chimneys repaired and HOuSe Painting seating for 46 people. HVAC Gas/Propane Systems delivery. Call (413)562-6639. $1500 p/month JIM FERRIS ELECTRIC chimney caps installed. Service & Replacements Senior discount. No job too Antennas removed. Roof leaks Service Agreements call for more info: small! Insured, free estimates. repaired, vent areas sealed. LETOURNEAU & SONS 401-616-4121 40 years experience. Lic. Senior citizen discount. Insured. Customer Assurance Pricing PAINTING #16303. Call (413)330-3682. Free estimates. (We charge by the job... WinDOWS H.I. Johnson Services not by the hour) ONE CALL DOES IT ALL! (413)596-8859 (before 9pm) S ervices Fully Insured/Licensed We are a family owned and operated, painting and home CRYSTAL CLEAR WINDOWS FLOREK'S ELECTRICAL Lic # RC114885 improvement company serving [email protected] SERVICE WIN WIN SOLUSIONS, INC. the Westfield area since 1986. Cleaned Inside & Out! We specialize in residential/com- PRofessionAl & Fully experienced for all your Specializing in Call: 413-731-6668 mercial, interior/exterior painting Including screens and storm ResidentiAl Kitchen Remodels & More and staining, ceiling and drywall electrical needs, in your home or repairs, water damage repair, windows. Fully insured. cleAninG business. No job too small or too Free Estimates Meeting all your home lanDScaPing exterior home repairs, and Offering personalized clean- big. Electrical service upgrades, improvement needs carpentry of all types including ing and/or organizing for your new construction or additions, roof repairs. Call Paul NOW for home. Can be tailored to your emergency generators; New Handyman Services Available T&S LANDSCAPING your appointment. needs & schedule. Reliable installation and maintenance Highest quality, Call Bill for your FREE and attention to detail! Over 25 years in Business lowest prices. no obligation estimate service. Fully insured/licensed. Lic# 193365 413-237-2053 Lawn mowing. Residential & (413) 977-9633 or References Available (413) 562-5727 Because we can fix anything! Commercial. Weekly/Bi-weekly Call Jason, Master Electrician: contact Kim: 413-544-9228 No lawns too small www.Ls-painting.com 413-568-6293 Call or Text Mike: 413-588-6876 (413)330-3917