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The WestfieldNews Search for “I Thet iWestfields not Newslove Westfield350.com The WestfieldNews that is blind, Serving Westfield, Southwick, and surrounding Hilltowns “Timebut is jealousyThe only .” WEATHER — LacriTicwre ncwiThouTe Durre ll TONIGHT ambiTion.” Partly Cloudy. SearchJOHN for STEINBECK The Westfield News LowWestfield350.comWestfield350.org of 55. Thewww.thewestfieldnews.com WestfieldNews Serving Westfield, Southwick, and surrounding Hilltowns “Time is The only VOL.WEATHER 86 NO. 151 TUESDAY, JUNE 27, 2017 criTic75 cents wiThouT VOL.TONIGHT 87 NO. 190 FRIDAY, AUGUST 17, 2018 75ambiTion Cents .” Partly Cloudy. JOHN STEINBECK Low of 55. www.thewestfieldnews.com VOL. 86 NO. 151 TUESDAY,Business JUNE 27, 2017continues as City Council 75 cents returns from summer break By Amy Porter Correspondent WESTFIELD – six week break, City Council mem- bers came back together Thursday, ready to ask questions and move some items forward and others to committee. The Council voted unanimously for a STEP (Sustained Traffic Enforcement Program) grant from the Executive Office of Public Westfield firefighters Keith Lemon and Mike Albert use a chain Safety and Security to the saw to cut a hole in the roof of a Pequot Point Road house in ordr Westfield Police Department in to bring a hose to bear on a smoldering fire in the attic. (Photo by the amount of $6,764, to be added Carl E. Hartdegen) to a previous grant award of $9,534. A second request from the Mayor for immediate consider- Lake house burns ation of an appropriation of $1,219 from the Personnel, Full-time John Oleksak spoke at a public hearing at City Council for a zoning By Carl E. Hartdegen Hourly to Payroll, Full-time change on his property on Airport Industrial Road. (Photo by Amy Porter) Correspondent Hourly was paused when At-large WESTFIELD – Four residents of a house at 78 Pequot Point Road Councilor Brent B. Bean, III chal- get back to what we’ve been argu- with partial state matches to Barnes – and their dog – escaped injury Thursday afternoon when a fire lenged Council members on pass- ing about,” Bean said. A motion Airport; one for $35,193 for an drove from their on the shore of Pequot Pond. ing items through on immediate was made to move the appropria- update to the noise exposure map, A city firefighter who responded to the blaze was transported to consideration. tion to the Finance committee, and one for $162,720 for the design Baystate Noble Hospital with non life-threatening injuries. “I thought we were trying to get which passed without dissent. phase for airport drainage improve- Firefighters were alerted to the fire at 4 p.m. and Dep. Chief Eric away from immediate consider- The next items, also for immedi- ment. Bishop reports firefighters found the house fully involved when they ation. I can appreciate the grants. ate consideration were the accep- Ward 6 Councilor William arrived at the fire scene. I’m not in favor of moving this tance of two grants from the Bishop said that the fire involved both floors of the house and was money around. I’m just trying to Federal Aviation Administration, See City Council, Page 3 venting out from the rear of the structure when firefighters first arrived. City engines two, three, four and the tower truck responded to the alarm. Firefighters from West Springfield responded to a call for mutual aid and assisted city firefighters at the fire while firefighters from Holyoke went to the Westfield headquarters to provide coverage Sidewalk Cafe and Drop-Box for the city while the city’s first line firefighters were engaged at See Lake House Burns, Page 5 Ordinances get support; CFO job description gets new life By Amy Porter have sidewalk permits,” Figy said, Correspondent adding that the Health Department 250th committee WESTFIELD – The first read- was excited to have it under its ing for the ordinance to regulate purview. sidewalk cafes was voted by the At-large Councilor Matthew City Council at Thursday’s meet- Emmershy commented on the per- receives state funding ing, after a brief discussion. mit dates of April 1 through Oct. By Greg Fitzpatrick Ward 3 Councilor Andrew K. 31. “If we have an unseasonably Correspondent Surprise expressed displeasure, warm March, it happens, I don’t SOUTHWICK – The 250th Anniversary Celebration Committee will be and said since an amendment he Westfield City Hall think we should be restricting holding their monthly meeting on Monday at 6:30 p.m. at the Southwick had suggested for a pilot program two completely different things; them,” he said. Emmershy also Town Hall. to allow streetside dining, or the second requiring blocking asked for clarification about the At the last meeting in July, the committee discussed different monthly “StrEatery,” was not in the ordi- parking places which would also fee, which Figy said had originally events that could be a part of the celebration. Some of the ideas include nance; he had considered not sup- require a street use permit. He said been suggested at $100, but was traditional events in Southwick like the town fireworks or the steak roast porting it. the sidewalk cafe ordinance will removed when it became a part of hosted by the Rotary Club. Other events are new ideas like a pumpkin carv- Ward 2 Council Ralph J. Figy, be under the Board of Health as its the annual licensing by the Health ing contest or a 250th beer that will be created by Westfield River Brewery. who chairs the Legislative & granting agency, and restaurants Department. Select Board Vice-Chairman Russ Fox, who’s organizing the committee, Ordinance committee, noted that could apply for the permit as part “There’s no reason we can’t acknowledged that it’s important to have the balance of both types of events. they had held four meetings on the of its annual licensing with no have a fee for it. I think it’s ordinance. Figy said a sidewalk additional fee. “There are other See 250th State Funding, Page 3 café and street side dining were sidewalk cafes operating that don’t See Ordinances, CFO, Page 3 Vehicle crashes into business By Greg Fitzpatrick House, 784 College Correspondent Highway, after a vehicle SOUTHWICK – At approximately crashed into part of the 8:30 a.m. Thursday both Southwick building. police and fire responded to D & J Hash According to Southwick Chief of Police Kevin Bishop, a 93-year-old male was operating a vehicle in the parking lot of the local breakfast spot and lost his footing and drove the car into a railing that holds up the awning for the door to enter the establishment. Following that, the elderly male then put his vehicle in reverse and struck a parked car. Although Bishop believes that the reason for the acci- dent could be medically related, the operator nor any- one else was injured in the incident. Despite the parts of the Jazz, Big Band Sound at MusicFest exterior of the building being pushed in and having some Above, Wanda Houston enjoys having the kids’ front and center at Westfield On Weekend’s MusicFest. Edward interior damage, there was Orgill and the Western Mass All Star Jazz Big Band with Wanda Houston brought the big band sound and jazz A vehicle crashed into the entrance of no extensive damage from to the Park Square Green in Westfield. See additional photos Page 8. (Photo by Lynn F. Boscher) D & J Hash House on Thursday the accident. morning. (Photo by Greg Fitzpatrick) PAGE 2 - FRIDAY, AUGUST 17, 2018 WWW.THEWESTFIELDNEWS.COM THE WESTFIELD NEWS

Westfield Senior Center Dozynki—Polish Harvest Festival ‘My Life, My Health’ Workshop Series at the WESTFIELD — St. Joseph’s Polish National Catholic Church in Westfield, MA will hold its annual Dozynki—Polish Harvest Festival on Sunday, WESTFIELD —Beginning in September, the Westfield Senior Center, 45 Noble Street, will be the host September 9, 2018. The festival will be held from 12:00 to 4:00 pm at the par- site for a six-week workshop series on chronic disease self-management entitled, My Life, My Health. This ish social center and parish grounds, Main Street and Clinton Avenue, unique program is designed for older adults who struggle daily with chronic conditions such as heart disease, Westfield, MA. The Harvest Wreath, which will be blessed during the 8:00 am arthritis, diabetes, asthma, cancer, fibromyalgia, Parkinson’s disease, and others. People with chronic health Mass that morning, will be carried in procession to the festival at 2:00 pm. A conditions face challenges every day. They must manage their medical condition and also maintain their abil- Dozynki program, highlighted by members of the St. Joseph’s Dozynki ity to complete the simple everyday tasks that most people take for granted. Simultaneously, they often have Dancers will perform traditional Polish folk dances. Polish music will be to deal with the frustration, anger, and depression that may accompany any chronic health problem. Workshop played during the duration of the festival. participants will learn how to manage all aspects of their chronic conditions including how to eat well, control Our 2018 program will also include games for children and youth as well as pain, begin and maintain an exercise program, manage stress, and increase energy levels. The workshops will the adults. New food additions and other surprises will be added to this year’s be held on Thursdays September 6, 13, 20, 27 and October 4 and 11 from 9 to 11:30 a.m. There is no charge format. for participation in the series and all materials will be supplied. Advance registration is necessary because The Dozynki Kitchen will be open from noon until closing. Of course, we space is limited. For more information or to sign up for the series, please call the Senior Center at 562-6435. will have the Polish favorites—pierogi (both cheese and cabbage), golabki, kapusta, kielbasa, etc.—as well as American foods. There is no admission charge and the public is cordially invited. We celebrate Dozynki, a Polish Harvest Festival of Thanksgiving, and we Cardio at the Westfield YMCA are reminded of the old Polish traditions concerning the feast. A wreath, called WESTFIELD — The YMCA of Greater Westfield is offering the fastest growing group fitness phenomenon either wieniec or snop, is blessed by the priest on that day. Women of the par- inspired by the sweat-dripping, infectious, energizing fun of drumming! POUND is a full body cardio jam ish will prepare and decorate the mound-shaped wreath, which is made of session championed by fitness rebels around the world. Pound is the brainchild of Kirsten Potenza and many kinds of grain, herbs, flowers, fruits and vegetables and is adorned with Cristina Peerenboom, -based former drummers who set out to fuse conditioning moves and cardio red and white ribbons. Two carriers, who represent the peasants, will bring the interval training with the distracting fun of drumming. Instead of listening to music, you become the music wreath to the festival and present it to all in attendance. Now that the harvest in this exhilarating full-body workout that combines cardio, conditioning, and strength training with yoga and work is over, the dancing and feasting begin. Dozynki is a festival of praise pilates-inspired movements. Using Ripstix®, lightly weighted drumsticks engineered specifically for exercis- and thanksgiving to our Heavenly Father for the goodness He has given and ing, POUND transforms drumming into an incredibly effective way of working out. Designed for all fitness it is a time to enjoy these gifts that He has given. levels, POUND® provides the perfect atmosphere for letting loose, getting energized, toning up and rockin’ The St. Joseph’s Dozynki Dancers is a group of young people from St. out! The workout is easily modifiable and the alternative vibe and welcoming philosophy appeals to all Joseph’s Parish in Westfield. Mr. Trent Taylor, Chairman of the Parish abilities. Sweat, Sculpt, & ROCK with POUND at the YMCA beginning in September on Thursdays Committee, and Very Rev. Joseph Soltysiak, pastor, extend a most cordial 6:30PM and Saturdays at 9:15AM. For more info, contact Cindy Agan, Fitness Director, 413-568-8631 or invitation to all to attend this year’s Dozynki. We assure you that you will have email: [email protected]. a most enjoyable family time.

Odds & Ends LOCAL LOTTERY Last night’s numbers MASSACHUSETTS University Lucky For Life TONIGHT SaturdAY SUNDAY 08-39-42-43-48, Lucky Ball: 11 MassCash 02-03-22-26-29 honors students Mega Millions Estimated jackpot: $88 million Numbers Evening who found love 2-1-2-8 Numbers Midday 9-1-4-3 in elevator in ’72 Powerball Rain. Scattered T-storms Cloudy Skies. Estimated jackpot: $50 million (AP) — Philadelphia’s Temple University is honoring a 45-year relationship sparked in a campus elevator. 75-77 75-77 Sharyn Rubin and Eric Schlesinger brief- ly met on move-in day on Sept. 6, 1972, WEATHER DISCUSSION while she was moving in and he was operat- ing a dorm building elevator. The CONNECTICUT Today, scattered t-storms. High 86F. Tonight, scattered thun- Cash 5 Scattered T-storms. derstorms in the evening. Cloudy skies overnight. Low around Philadelphia Inquirer reports Rubin for- 04-05-10-26-30 70F. Saturday, rain showers in the morning with scattered thun- mally introduced herself a few days later at Lucky For Life derstorms arriving in the afternoon. High 77F. Winds NNW at 5 a college mixer, walking up to Schlesinger 08-39-42-43-48, Lucky Ball: 11 to 10 mph. Chance of rain 60%. Saturday Night, showers in the evening, then partly cloudy overnight. Low 61F. Sunday, partly and saying, “Hi, Mr. Elevator Man.” Lucky Links Day cloudy skies in the morning will give way to cloudy skies during The quote is now affixed to the elevator, 01-06-08-12-13-16-17-20 the afternoon. High 77F. Winds NE at 5 to 10 mph. which will be named for Shari Rubin Lucky Links Night 70-71 02-05-08-09-16-17-21-22 Schlesinger on Friday. Mega Millions She died last year from colon cancer. She Estimated jackpot: $88 million and her Elevator Man had been married for Play3 Day 7-6-4 more than 42 years. Play3 Night 6-1-8 today Eric Schlesinger says meeting his future Play4 Day wife in the elevator was “the most impor- 5-2-5-8 Play4 Night 6:02 a.m. 7:50 p.m. 13 hours 48 Minutes tant thing” that happened to him at Temple. 3-6-3-4 sunrise sunsET lENGTH OF dAY

TODAY IN HISTORY Today is Friday, Aug. 17, the 229th day of 2018. There are 136 days left in the year.

n August 17, 1943, the Allied conquest of Sicily inner circle, died at Spandau Prison at age 93, an appar- by Major League Baseball for violating its Joint Drug during World War II was completed as U.S. and ent suicide. The musical drama “Dirty Dancing,” starring Program, one of the longest suspensions ever handed OBritish forces entered Messina. Jennifer Grey and Patrick Swayze, premiered in New down. York. On this date: One year ago: In 1807, Robert Fulton’s North River Steamboat began In 1988, Pakistani President Mohammad Zia ul-Haq and A van plowed through pedestrians along a packed prom- heading up the Hudson River on its successful round trip U.S. Ambassador Arnold Raphel were killed in a mysteri- enade in the Spanish city of Barcelona, killing 13 people between New York and Albany. ous plane crash. and injuring 120. (A 14th victim died later from injuries.) Another man was stabbed to death in a carjacking that In 1915, a mob in Cobb County, Georgia, lynched Jewish In 1996, the Reform Party announced Ross Perot had night as the van driver made his getaway, and a woman businessman Leo Frank, 31, whose death sentence for been selected to be its first-ever presidential nominee, died early the next day in a vehicle-and-knife attack in the murder of 13-year-old Mary Phagan had been com- opting for the third-party’s founder over challenger Rich- a nearby coastal town. (Six suspects in the attack were muted to life imprisonment. (Frank, who’d maintained ard Lamm. shot dead by police, two more died when a bomb work- his innocence, was pardoned by the state of Georgia in shop exploded.) 1986.) In 1999, more than 17,000 people were killed when a magnitude 7.4 earthquake struck Turkey. Today’s Birthdays: In 1942, during World War II, U.S. 8th Air Force bombers Former Chinese president Jiang Zemin is 92. Author attacked German forces in Rouen, France. U.S. Marines Ten years ago: V.S. Naipaul is 86. Former MLB All-Star Boog Powell raided a Japanese seaplane base on Makin Island. At the Beijing Olympics, Michael Phelps and three team- is 77. Actor Robert DeNiro is 75. Movie director Martha mates won the 400-meter medley relay for Phelps’ Coolidge is 72. Rock musician Gary Talley (The Box In 1969, Hurricane Camille slammed into the Mississippi eighth gold medal. In tennis, Venus and Serena Wil- Tops) is 71. Actor-screenwriter-producer Julian Fellowes coast as a Category 5 storm that was blamed for 256 liams defeated Anabel Medina Garrigues and Virginia is 69. Actor Robert Joy is 67. International Tennis Hall of U.S. deaths, three in Cuba. Ruano Pascual of Spain in women’s doubles; Rafael Famer Guillermo Vilas is 66. Rock singer Kevin Rowland Nadal defeated Fernando Gonzalez of Chile in the men’s (Dexy’s Midnight Runners) is 65. Rock musician Colin In 1978, the first successful trans-Atlantic balloon flight singles; Elena Dementieva defeated fellow Russian Di- Moulding (XTC) is 63. Country singer-songwriter Kevin ended as Maxie Anderson, Ben Abruzzo and Larry New- nara Safina in the women’s singles. Matamoros, Mexico, Welch is 63. Olympic gold medal figure skater Robin man landed their Double Eagle II outside Paris. pitcher Jesus Sauceda had the fifth perfect game in Little Cousins is 61. Singer Belinda Carlisle is 60. Author Jon- League World Series history as he struck out all 12 bat- athan Franzen is 59. Actor Sean Penn is 58. Jazz mu- In 1982, the first commercially produced compact discs, ters in a 12-0 win over Emilia, Italy. (The game went just sician Everette Harp is 57. Rock musician Gilby Clarke a recording of ABBA’s “The Visitors,” were pressed at a four innings because of Little League’s rule.) is 56. Singer Maria McKee is 54. Rock musician Steve Philips factory near Hanover, West Germany. Gorman (The Black Crowes) is 53. Rock musician Jill Five years ago: Cunniff is 52. Actor David Conrad is 51. Actress Helen In 1983, lyricist Ira Gershwin died in Beverly Hills, Calif., The attorney for a young man who’d testified he was fon- McCrory is 50. Singer Donnie Wahlberg is 49. College at age 86. dled by former Penn State assistant football coach Jerry Basketball Hall of Famer and retired NBA All-Star Chris- Sandusky said his client had reached a settlement, the tian Laettner is 49. Rapper Posdnuos is 49. International In 1985, more than 1,400 meatpackers walked off the first among dozens of claims made against the school Tennis Hall of Famer Jim Courier is 48. Retired MLB All- job at the Geo. A. Hormel and Co.’s main plant in Austin, amid the Sandusky child sex abuse scandal. Nick Davil- Star Jorge Posada is 47. TV personality Giuliana Rancic Minnesota, in a bitter strike that lasted just over a year. la threw six touchdown passes and the Rattlers is 44. Actor Bryton James is 32. Actor Brady Corbet is defeated the Philadelphia Soul 48-39 in the ArenaBowl. 30. Actress Taissa Farmiga is 24. Olympic bronze medal In 1987, Rudolf Hess, the last member of Adolf Hitler’s Kansas City’s Miguel Tejada was suspended 105 games figure skater Gracie Gold is 23. THE WESTFIELD NEWS WWW.THEWESTFIELDNEWS.COM FRIDAY, AUGUST 17, 2018 - PAGE 3

Cape Cod The Westfield News beaches close following GASBUSTERS shark CITY OF WESTFIELD TOWN OF SOUTHWICK

Morningside sightings Gulf 2.78 Mobil Listen at WSKB.org or watch on Comcast Cable CH. 15 PROVINCETOWN, Mass. 278 Elm St 2.84 (AP) — Authorities in 600 College Highway •••••••• MOnDAyS •••••••• RADIO FOR THE WESTFIELD MASSES Massachusetts have closed two 2.78 Citgo * 41 Franklin St Shell 6-8 am: By George…it’s Monday Cape Cod beaches following 2.87 shark sightings. 664 College Hwy with George Delisle According to the Cape Cod 2.79 Sunoco 88 S Maple St 8-10am: Owls on the Air with Michael National Seashore, a shark was 2.89 Pride “Buster” McMahon ‘92 seen in the waters off Race 2.79 Irving 198 College Hwy Point Beach in Provincetown 1400 Russel Rd •••••••• TuESDAyS ••••••• Thursday afternoon. Video 6-8 am: WOW, It’s Tuesday, with Bob Plasse shows the shark feeding on a 2.81 Citgo 2.95 Sunoco 436 N Elm St 555 College Hwy 8-10am: Ken’s Den, with Ken Stomski seal near the shore. Meadow Beach in Truro was •••••• WEDnESDAyS ••••• closed earlier in the day when *Cash http://thewestfieldnews.com/gasbuddy-prices Wake Up Wed., with Tina Gorman several sharks were spotted in 6-8 am: the water. 8-10am: Wednesday Roll Call - Rotating Hosts The closures came a day Conservancy, an organization after a 61-year-old man was that studies sharks, says shark 250th State Funding 1st Wed On The Town with Mayor Brian Sullivan Continued from Page 1 and Denny Atkins (8-10am) bitten at Long Nook Beach in encounters in which people Truro. The man was taken to a are injured are as “terrifying “We’ve got to respect the past, but also forge ahead and include 2nd Wed Window into Westside hospital with puncture wounds as they are rare.” some of the new things,” said Fox. with Mayor Wil Reichelt (8-9am) to his torso and legs. Massachusetts’ last shark Chamber Chatter The Atlantic White Shark attack fatality was in 1936. With over 20 members on the committee, Fox said that there will with Kate Phelon (9-10am) always be a need for volunteers to help organize the 250th celebra- tion. 3rd Wed Everything Southwick “Some people don’t want to be on the committee,” said Fox. with Selectman Joe Deedy (8-9am) “They just want to help out, participate, and support it, and that’s Government Meetings great.” ArtsBeat with Mark Auerbach (9-10am) In order to receive assistance for funding the events, Rep. Nick 4th Wed Rock on Westfield MONDAY, Aug. 20 Boldyga announced that he’s helped secure $25,000 for the Town with Harry Rock (8-9am) of Southwick to use towards the celebration. Along with the help from Sen. Don Humason, the $25,000 is a part of the $41.2 billion Boys and Girls Club Hour Granville: Fiscal Year 2019 budget signed by Gov. Charlie Baker on July 26. with Bill Parks (9-10am) “We’re happy to get something through the budget this year,” Assessors Meeting at 7:30 pm said Boldyga. ••••••• THuRSDAyS •••••• Selectboard Meeting at 7:30 pm Pointing out that it’s a year-long celebration and certainly not 6-8 am: The Westfield News Radio Show, Planning Board Meeting at 7:30 pm inexpensive, Fox was pleased to hear the announcement. with host Patrick Berry “We’re (the committee) greatly appreciative of the work that Boldyga and Humason did,” Fox. “This is an important celebration 8-9 am: In The Flow with Rob & Joe: Blandford: for our committee.” Westfield Tech. Academy’s Police Department Meeting at 6 pm Besides the $25,000, the town has $5,000 left over from Rob Ollari & Joe Langone Assessor’s Meeting at 6 pm Southwick’s 225th anniversary along with $5,000 each that will be Zoning Board Meeting at 7 pm appropriated for both FY18 and FY19. 9-10am: Superintendents’ Spotlight The Southwick Civic Fund, a non-profit organization in the com- with Stefan Czaporowski munity, will be assisting the committee by managing any money ••••••••• FRIDAyS •••••••• Tolland: raised for the 250th celebration. Planning Board at 9 am 6-8 am: JP’s Talk about Town, with Jay Pagluica 8-9 am: Owls Sports Weekly with Devin Bates ‘18 Chester: and Anthony Swenson ‘18 Board of Selectmen Meeting at 6 pm 8-9 am: Conversations with Pete Cowles ••••••• SATuRDAyS ••••••• 6-10am: Polka Jammer Network, with Billy Belina

City Council Continued from Page 1 Onyski, who is the airport liaison, pointed out that the city Babinski and At-large Councilor Dave Flaherty echoed her matches for the grants were in the budget, and that the request sentiments. Babinski added that the Flood Commission needs The 250th Anniversary Celebration Committee is seen dis- for immediate consideration was due to a time limit on the more members, if anyone is interested in joining them. “This cussing events at a past meeting. (WNG File Photo) grant. is a very vital part of what this city needs to do,” she said, “We need to talk about this stuff more. I’m going to say adding there are dams and levees under the city’s control that okay, but this is a problem,” said Bean, adding, “I’m just need repairs. “We should all be very thankful to have them,” Ordinances, CFO regurgitating what many councilors have said for the past 5, Flaherty added. Continued from Page 1 10, 15 years.” City Clerk Karen Fanion submitted an order for designating At-large Councilor Matthew Emmershy admitted that he the polling elections and calling for the State Primary for Sept. testing without a fee, but they’re getting something other busi- had previously been critical of the airport. “Earlier today, I 4. In passing the orders, Bean said there will be no changes to nesses aren’t getting,” said At-large Councilor Dave Flaherty. emailed the Airport Manager, Eric Billowitz, and he con- the polling locations. Surprise countered that the suggested fee was so nominal it firmed for me that the Airport Commisson has voted landing Fanion also submitted the resignation of Ward 5 Municipal wouldn’t have made a difference to the city, but may have to the fee increases,” Emmershy said, saying they expect to bring in Light Board member Thomas Flaherty effective Aug. 6, 2018. businesses. “This levels the playing field for everybody, will enhance busi- $100,000 more in annual revenue. “I’ve been critical of the Dave Flaherty said he believed the position would have to ness, and will allow people to feel comfortable and safe,” said Airport during budget time, but since they’re taking steps to be filled in a joint meeting with G&E. Council President John At-large Councilor Nicholas J. Morganelli, Jr., adding that while he become more budget neutral, I’ll support this,” he said. J. Beltrandi, III said the new MLB chair, Ray Rivera will did agree with Emmershy about warm March weather, he thought Ward 5 Councilor Robert A. Paul, Sr. suggested asking the determine when and how he will put the position out. Flaherty that the ordinance should go forward in its entirety. The vote Airport Committee to make a presentation to the City Council asked if someone in Ward 5 has an interest in serving on the passed, and was moved to a second reading in September. about their vision for the Airport. Onyski said the idea was commission, whether they should contact Rivera. A second reading for unattended donation boxes, or drop-boxes discussed at a recent meeting. “They are more than willing to Councilor Paul, who is liaison to G&E, said Rivera would from L&O passed unanimously with an amendment by Figy to do that, and I’ll talk to them,” Onyski said. work it out with Beltrandi, and the process would be pub- prohibit boxes within the 100-year flood plain zone. “This is a great Paul said it’s important for the Council to understand the lished and released through the City Clerk. He also said the compromise,” said At-large Councilor Brent B. Bean, II, who airport, which he called “one of the assets that differentiates Board’s first focus will be to fill the position of general man- originally co-sponsored the motion for the ordinance. “I commend us.” Ward 2 Council Ralph J. Figy asked the Onyski to write ager due to the impending retirement of Dan Howard in L&O, and hopefully it gets policed appropriately. All these ordi- them a formal invitation to make the presentation. Onyski said November, which he announced earlier in the summer. Paul nances are great, but we’re not seeing a tremendous amount of it wasn’t necessary, but he agreed. said the job description has been posted in six different publi- enforcement,” Bean said. The request by Eversource for approval of easements for cations, and the MLB will be taking applications over the next A second reading was also scheduled after a vote to approve the Atwater station at the end of Oakdale and on Twiss St. was 45 days. “Dan is leaving in November. That’s the number one monies for the purchase of two solar crosswalk flashing signals, referred to the Legislative & Ordinance Committee and the priority here,” Paul said. The councilors also agreed that who- paid for in part by the Commission for Citizens with Disabilities Law Department. Ward 1 Councilor Mary Ann Babinski said ever serves on the board must be experienced and qualified. “I from handicap parking violations. the easements are part of a reliability project by the utility would ask you all as people to come forward, to consider the In other business from L&O, the discussion of the truck exclu- company, who wants to put in a switching station that will fact that this network of G&E and internet are the city’s heart. sion on Paper Mill Road from the Traffic Commission was tabled abut the properties of homeowners at the end of Oakdale. She It has to work,” Paul said. to the next meeting. Ward 6 Councilor William Onyski said he wanted to give residents an opportunity to come to the meeting. said negotiations with the neighbors are ongoing. Paul asked A public hearing on a request by John Oleksak to amend the Figy made a motion to bring a draft ordinance for the position of if L&O would mind if he followed up with the engineers at zoning map at 798 Industrial Park Road from Business B to Chief Financial Officer out of L&O with no action. Ward 6 Westfield Gas & Electric to ensure that the details have been Industrial A, brought no challenges or questions from the Councilor Robert A. Paul, Sr. said that after multiple discussions in worked out with the Municipal Light Plant (MLP). public, and previous approval by the Planning Board. Babinski committee, it was agreed to be a very important position. “If L&O Also referred to L&O and Law were an agreement with the noted that the property is on water conservation land, and wants to move it out of committee with no recommendation, refer city and MassDOT relative to the Western Ave. project, an would have to be approved by the Barnes Aquifer Protection it to Long Range Finance,” Paul, who chairs that committee, said. amendment to the ordinance for the towing and storage of Advisory Committee (BAPAC). Oleksak said he has previ- City Council President John J. Beltrandi, III suggested resubmit- motor vehicles, and a resolution authorizing a funding agree- ously built a building on the property, and had been before ting it as a fresh motion. ment with the Westfield Redevelopment Authority to further BAPAC. “I agree with Councilor Paul, the language is already there. I the Elm Street Urban Renewal Project. Onyski noted that the property is adjacent to Industrial A think we should send it to Long Range, and let them look at it,” said The Commission for Citizens with Disabilities had several land. Paul asked whether Oleksak had met with the Airport Surprise. Surprise was referring to the job description that had been items before the Council. An $8,000 grant to purchase acces- Commission. He said he has not, and his property is some re-worked by Councilor Flaherty, making the appointing officer for sible playground equipment, was referred to L&O and the distance from the airport. Onyski agreed that it is private prop- the CFO position the City Council, among other changes. Law Department. erty and had nothing to do with the airport; however, Paul Flaherty said he also agreed with Paul, adding that the creation Personnel Action Committee Chair Cindy C. Harris also asked whether it might in future plans. The zoning change was of such a position has been discussed for years. “I’m perfectly fine asked for immediate consideration to reappoint Carissa Lisee, referred to Zoning, Planning and Development. with sending it to Long-Range,” Flaherty, who also serves on that Andrea M. Pianka and Madeline Nicoletti to the Commission committee, said. for Citizens with Disabilities. Figy said he would rather move it out of committee with no “The Commission works hard to make Westfield inclusive action. “It’s neater and cleaner. Anybody can resubmit it, if it’s the for all,” Harris said. She said Lissee, who is the city’s Building will of the council to move it to Long Range,” he said. Notice of Destruction of Flaherty made a motion to amend Figy’s motion to send it to Inspector is appointed by the city to the Commission, and Long-Range Finance. The motion to amend passed 7 to 5. In the Pianka and Nicoletti are representatives with disabilities from Special Education Records discussion on the motion, Personnel Action Committee chair Cindy the community. The appointments were approved unanimous- Notice is hereby given that the Gateway Regional School C. Harris said the ordinance is for a new job that the city does not ly. have the money to fund. Also approved unanimously for immediate consideration District Office of Pupil Services will be destroying the special education records of students who graduated or left school in “Not yet,” Flaherty said. Harris said not for the next six months was the reappointment of Barry H. Plumley for the Flood 2011. If you or your child received special education services and at least. Commission. Harris said due to all of the recent flooding, it is you wish to obtain the special education file, please call 685-1017. “It’s going to take us six months to figure out what we just did,” of “vital importance” to have it fully staffed. “Our four com- Records will be destroyed on August 31, 2018. added Beltrandi. The motion passed 7 to 5 to send it to Long-Range missioners take their roles very seriously,” Harris said. Finance. PAGE 4 - FRIDAY, AUGUST 17, 2018 WWW.THEWESTFIELDNEWS.COM THE WESTFIELD NEWS COMMENT

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Libertarian Gary Johnson throws US Senate race in chaos ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. (AP) — Former Libertarian presidential candidate Gary Johnson said in seeking to make history and capture a U.S. Senate seat in New Mexico he’ll have to give up a few of his favorite activities: marathon bik- ing rides, hanging out in his northern New Mexico “dream” In this Jan. 12, 2018, file photo, Rep. Martha McSally, R-Ariz., leaves in a T-6 World War II airplane after speaking at a home and tuning out news about President Donald Trump. rally in Phoenix. Women with military experience — many of them combat veterans — are among the record number of But he can’t promise he won’t smoke an occasional joint. female candidates running for office this year. (AP Photo/Matt York) Johnson, who served two terms as New Mexico governor in the 1990s and gained national attention as one of the first mainstream politicians to call for the legalization of marijua- na, announced Thursday that he’s seeking to unseat Democratic incumbent U.S. Sen. Martin Heinrich after the previous Libertarian nominee dropped out the race. Next mission for women with Johnson told reporters at his newly minted and empty Albuquerque headquarters that his candidacy was a longshot, but he felt he had no choice given Trump’s unacceptable actions on immigration and free trade. “What’s at stake here is arguably one of the most powerful military service: Run for office seats in the U.S. Senate,” said Johnson, who a month ago was WASHINGTON (AP) — A dragon winds around a cherry too militant.” telling supporters he’d never run for office again. “If I were tree in the tattoo across MJ Hegar’s arm and back, over the Out came a 30-second spot that mentioned the 89 combat elected to U.S. Senate, I’d be the swing vote. That is a gigan- shrapnel wounds she had, at one point, not wanted to see with missions — but focused on McGrath taking her three children tic position that excites me to no end.” her young children around. to the pediatrician. Johnson’s entrance into a race that Democrats had previ- But nine years after being shot down in Afghanistan, then “I’m Amy McGrath and I approved this ad,” she says, as her ously seen as a safe seat has generated excitement in a state winning a lawsuit against the federal government, writing a young son takes off down a hallway with his pants down. that leans Democratic but has elected moderate Republicans book and now running for a congressional seat, Hegar “Because I’d like to see the other guys running deal with this.” to statewide office in recent years. But to win, Johnson would isn’t hiding much anymore. She upset popular Lexington Mayor Jim Gray in the have to convince some supporters of Republican challenger “I carry my service with me wherever I go,” Hegar said in a Democratic primary and will take on Republican Rep. Andy Mick Rich and Heinrich that he’d be a better senator for a telephone interview near her home in Round Rock, outside Barr in November, a closely watched race considered com- state that relies on federal government spending for Medicare, Austin. “We don’t see my family and my childhood and my petitive in a district Barr won by 22 points in 2016. Poised for three military bases and two national labs. service as different chapters. It’s all a package deal.” the different calculus of the general election, Barr last week In his passionate announcement, Johnson criticized both Hegar is part of a crop of female veterans running for released an ad quoting McGrath saying of herself, “Hell yeah, main political parties. Johnson said he was “angry” at the Congress in this year’s midterm elections. Almost all I’m a feminist” and calling herself “a progressive.” two-party system that continuously avoids tackling wasteful Democrats and many of them mothers, they are shaped by the “Seriously? Is that all you got?” McGrath retorted in a video spending and coming up with solutions on immigration. Sept. 11 attacks and overseas wars, including the longest war response, sharing the screen once again with a fighter jet. But Johnson said some Republican voters consider Mexican in American history. Many are retiring from the military and this time, she traded her bomber jacket for a denim one. immigrants the “scourge of the Earth” and GOP politicians looking for another way to serve the country. Much of Hegar’s story was already public by the time she rarely challenge those racist notions. Meanwhile, Democrats They’re part of a record number of women running for seats decided to challenge Republican Rep. John Carter in the regular support programs that balloon the federal deficit, he in Congress, but in certain ways, they are a class apart. Austin-area district, so she went for the full reveal — tattoos said. The female veterans claim expertise in national security and and all. , Johnson said if he were in the U.S. Senate now he’d veterans issues, with a track record of thriving in institutions Her video, “Doors,” features the door of the helicopter in probably vote to confirm President Donald Trump’s Supreme dominated by men. Regardless of party, they cast themselves which she was shot down on her third tour of Afghanistan as a Court nominee Brett Kavanaugh. However, Johnson said he as the antidote to bitterly partisan politics — describing them- combat search and rescue pilot. Her medals, including a didn’t like Trump as president and as a person and called his selves as “mission-driven” and trained by the military to work Purple Heart, play a role, as does Hegar’s 2012 lawsuit against actions on race relations — around immigration and Trump’s toward a common goal. the federal government that forced it to repeal the ban on tepid reaction to white nationalist violence in Charlottesville, “I flew 89 combat missions as a U.S. Marine. My 90th mis- women in combat. Virginia, last year — “unacceptable.” sion is running for Congress to take on politicians who put The spot also features an intimate detail: One of Hegar’s “I am fiscally conservative and party over country,” said Kentucky Democratic candidate first memories was of her father throwing her mother through socially...I-don’t-care-what-you-do-as-long-as-it-doesn’t- Amy McGrath, the first female Marine to fly an F/A-18 in a glass door. hurt-anybody,” Johnson said. combat. “That’s been one of the most difficult transitions for me, is Elected and re-elected governor of New Mexico as a The increase in candidates with military experience is no talking about myself more,” Hegar said. “I hope that they take Republican, Johnson stayed true to a small-government phi- accident, and the hopefuls are expected to be propelled by away that we have to start putting our faith in people who have losophy while vetoing more than 700 bills. His open advoca- Democratic luminaries. Former Vice President Joe Biden, for a history of putting other people first, fighting against intimi- cy for legalized marijuana broke mainstream 1990s political example, is expected to campaign for McGrath, among others, dation and bullying, and trying to do the right thing.” taboos and made him a national curiosity and a popular figure according to officials close to them who spoke on condition of Air Force veteran Gina Ortiz Jones, the Democratic nomi- on college campuses. anonymity because the schedule is not set. nee for a House seat in West Texas, hopes her active military New Mexico Democrats immediately dismissed Johnson’s Two Democrats — Massachusetts Rep. Seth Moulton, a duty and intelligence work will “neutralize this perceived entrance in the race Thursday and focused on his record as retired Marine Corps captain and Bronze Star recipient, and strength” of Republicans as strong on security issues. governor. “New Mexicans haven’t forgotten the damage Gary Sen. Tammy Duckworth, who lost her legs and partial That could be important in the race for the San Antonio-area Johnson’s extreme agenda had on our state — from cutting use of an arm when her helicopter was shot down by a rocket- seat, currently held by Republican Rep. Will Hurd, a former the social security net, to vetoing minimum wage increases, to propelled grenade in Iraq — have been instrumental in recruit- CIA operative. Ortiz Jones supports Medicare for all and sin- trying to privatize our education system,” Democratic Party ing veterans to run for office. gle-payer health insurance, positions that could be considered of New Mexico Chair Marg Elliston said in a statement. Moulton said female veterans in his party carry a particular too liberal for the district. “He’d bring the same destructive ideas to Washington.” authority when talking to voters concerned about President “‘Liberal’ isn’t a word that is normally used to describe my An advocate for marijuana legalization, Johnson said he’d Donald Trump’s leadership. work in national security,” she said. push for federal legislation that would end the jail time for “It’s the year of the woman, but it’s also the year of yearning If these women win, they will join an exclusive club in those who sell or consume marijuana. As for his own con- for bringing integrity and honor back to politics,” Moulton Congress. sumption, Johnson told reporters he wouldn’t smoke mari- said. “We need Democrats with the credibility to tell people Just 19 percent of lawmakers are veterans — the same per- juana if he had to appear before reporters or at campaign what’s really going on.” centage that are women. Only four members are both: Sens. events. The women are hardly the first to use their military service Joni Ernst, R-Iowa, and Tammy Duckworth, D-Ill.; and Reps. “In lieu of people who have a cocktail before they go to bed to their political advantage — men have been doing it for Martha McSally, R-Ariz., and Tulsi Gabbard, D-Hawaii. in the evening,” said Johnson, who hasn’t had an alcoholic decades. “It kind of reminds me of a fighter squadron, with so few drink in 31 years, “I may be in the category when it comes to One of the traditional knocks against female candidates is women,” said McSally, a retired Air Force veteran who was marijuana. And I hope you chalk that up to honesty.” “they aren’t tough enough, they aren’t strong enough, and they the first woman to fly in combat and is now running for U.S. might not have the leadership skills,” said Debbie Walsh, Senate. director of the Center for American Women and Politics at All the candidates have stories about being among the only Rutgers University. women working among men and have used their platform to Not female candidates who are veterans, particularly of speak out about abuses in the military. combat. McSally told The Wall Street Journal in April that she was The Westfield News “They kind of automatically get that kind of respect as lead- pressured into having sex in high school with a coach and that A publication of the Westfield News Group LLC ers; it’s well-earned,” Walsh said. “It’s such a logical next step she became an Air Force pilot in part to regain a sense of for people who are committed to this country and are commit- power. But even there, she told the paper, she had “similar, Flora Masciadrelli James Johnson-Corwin ted to service.” awful experiences in the military on the spectrum of abuse of Director of Sales/ Multi-Media Manager But their campaigns highlight a set of political concerns power and sexual assault.” She did not elaborate. Classified Manager specific to female veterans. Pennsylvania’s Chrissy Houlahan, a retired Air Force officer Marie Brazee The candidates acknowledge that their extraordinary stories and now a congressional candidate, said she cringed more than Chris Putz Business Manager Sports Editor of trailblazing military careers could make it difficult for some once when a male colonel “used blonde jokes” to introduce Lorie Perry voters to relate to them. Will they come off as too tough or her for presentations to superior officers. Director of Ad Production hawkish? Is it possible for any candidate, male or female, to “I definitely felt some overt sexism,” she said. overemphasize his or her military background in the post-9/11 New Jersey’s Mikie Sherrill is a former helicopter pilot and Patrick R. Berry era? prosecutor whose time at the Naval Academy dovetailed with President McGrath, who retired as a lieutenant colonel, opened her the Tailhook sexual assault scandal in the Navy and Marine campaign with an online video in which she wears a bomber Corps. In the 1990s, she said, speaking out when she felt sexu- 62 School Street, Westfield , MA 01085 jacket, a fighter jet in the background. ally harassed “would really have impacted the way I was McGrath sees herself as a bridge to male voters who “sort of treated in the squadron.” (413)562-4181 see women as being weaker,” she said in a telephone inter- But these days, with a generation of women retiring from www.thewestfieldnews.com view. “But yeah, I have to make an effort to reach out to the military and a record number running for Congress, “it’s women and make sure that they’re not scared, or think that I’m become a lot easier to talk about these things,” she said. THE WESTFIELD NEWS WWW.THEWESTFIELDNEWS.COM FRIDAY, AUGUST 17, 2018 - PAGE 5 Obituaries thewestfieldnews.com/category/obituaries/ John A. Donovan WESTFIELD – John A. Donovan, 57, (1961-2018) passed away peacefully on August 13, 2018. He was born on April 11, 1961 in Westfield to Pauline (Avery) Donovan and the late John A. Donovan and was a 1979 graduate of Gateway Regional High School. John worked as an assembler for Columbia Bike Co. and worked in the maintenance department at Stevens Paper Mill. He leaves his mother Pauline Donovan, his sister Suzanne Noyes and nephew Justin Noyes, all of Russell. He also leaves his aunts, Beverly (Donovan) Tetrault of Holland and Veronica Avery of Blandford; he was predeceased by his father, John A. Donovan in 2006, nephews Jason Noyes in 2009 and Jeremy Noyes in March 2018. There are no calling hours and a graveside service will be private. www.firtionadams.com

Jessica M. Jackson FORT MILL, SC – Jessica M. (Dandeneau) Jackson, 33, of Fort Mill, SC, formerly of Westfield, City firefighters exit a house at 78 Pequot Point Road Thursday evening after a fire there was brought under control. (Photo passed away peacefully by Carl E. Hartdegen) with her family by her side on Thursday, August 16, 2018 after a courageous Lake House Burns battle with a rare form of Continued from Page 1 cancer. Born on February 1, 1985, she was the daughter Hampden Ponds. of Thomas and Gloria Bishop reports that the firefighters from Engine Three made an interior attack on the fire while other firefighters ensured (Pelletier) Dandeneau and spent many of her formative that the fire did not spread to any of the other houses in the densely packed shoreline neighborhood. years in Topsham, ME. She was Home-Schooled for Although the firefighters were able to knock down the blaze promptly, papers, clothing and other materials continued to most of her primary and secondary education, and smolder in the attic until firefighter were able to cut an opening in the roof to bring a hose to bear on the fire there. graduated from Valley Christian School in 2003. Jessica The cause of the fire remains under investigation by city police, firefighters, and State Troopers assigned to the state Fire went on to attend Winthrop University in Rock Hill, SC Marshal’s office. and graduated with her Bachelor of Arts in Dance, a lifelong passion of hers. After graduating, she stayed in South Carolina, and worked to get her certification in medical billing and coding. She then worked for LexiCode until her illness prevented her from working. She was an active member of The Life Pointe Christian Police Logs Court Logs Church in Fort Mill, SC. Her pride and joy was her 3-year-old daughter Alexis. She was an amazing Mama WESTFIELD Westfield District Court for her little one. Jessica was born with Cystic Fibrosis, Major crime and incident report Friday, Aug. 10, 2018 but that did not define her life. She was a strong and Friday, Aug. 10, 2018 Christopher Allen Callahan, 28, of 28 Russell Road, determined woman and battled hard to take good care of 1:46 a.m.: vandalism, Collins Street, a caller reports a cinder block was released on his personal recognizance pending an herself for her family’s sake, especially her beloved with a note attached was thrown through one of her windows, the Oct. 10 hearing after he was arraigned on charges of oper- daughter Alexis. She will be missed dearly by her par- responding officer reports the incident appears to be related to an ongo- ating a motor vehicle under the influence of liquor (a ents, Tom and Gloria Dandeneau of Westfield; her ing child custody issue; second offense), unlicensed operation of a motor vehicle, daughter Alexis and her former husband Joseph Jackson 1:55 a.m.: motor vehicle violation, Elm Street, a patrol officer reports operating a motor vehicle with suspended registration, of Fort Mill, SC; her 3 siblings, Isaac Dandeneau of he observed a vehicle operating at excessive speed and stopped it, the negligent operation of a motor vehicle, speeding at a rate Ipswich, MA; Madeline Ramos and her husband Kenny; operator was found to be intoxicated, Christopher Allen Callahan, 28, exceeding the posted limit and a marked lanes violation and David Dandeneau, all of Springfield; as well as of 28 Russell Road, was arrested for operating a motor vehicle under the brought by Southwick police. numerous aunts, uncles, cousins, and loving friends. influence of liquor, unlicensed operation of a motor vehicle, operating a Casey Tolar, 41, of 13 Sam West Road, Southwick, Her family will receive friends on Sunday, August 19 motor vehicle with revoked registration, negligent operation of a motor pleaded guilty to a charge of operation a motor vehicle from 3-6 PM at the Agawam Funeral Home, 184 Main vehicle, speeding and a marked lanes violation; with a suspended license brought by Southwick police and St., Agawam. Her Funeral Service will take place on 12:40 p.m.: assault, George Street, multiple callers report a female was fined $250. He was assessed $50 and charges of oper- party is on the ground crying and two female suspects left the area, the Monday, August 20 at 11 AM DIRECTLY at Bethany ating a motor vehicle with suspended registration and responding officer reports the victim was transported to Baystate Noble operating an uninsured motor vehicle were not prosecut- Assembly of God Church, 580 Main St., Agawam. Hospital and another officer reports he may have located the suspects, Burial will be private. Memorial donations may be ed. see next entry; Alexus Rodriguez, 23, of 5 Meadowbrook Road, made to The Cystic Fibrosis Foundation, 220 N. Main 1:00 p.m.: assault, Main Street, a caller reports her friend got into a St., Natick, MA 01760 or to The Dana-Farber Cancer Danbury, Conn., was held in lieu of $50 cash bail pending small altercation with another person who sprayed her friend with pepper a Sept. 10 hearing after he was arraigned on charges of Institute, P.O. Box 849168, Boston, MA 02284-9168. spray and fled, see next entry; improper use of a credit card valued more than $250 and 1:25 p.m.: arrest, Parkside Avenue, an officer reports he found a larceny of property valued more than $250 brought by woman who fit the description of a woman involved in a previous Westfield police. assault, the officer reports that the woman said that a pedestrian on the Tyler B. Loubier, 21, of 75 Will Palmer Road, opposite side of the street took exception to something unknown and Southwick, was released on his personal recognizance Serial bank robber gets crossed the street approaching her in a threatening manner, the woman pending an Oct. 11 hearing after he was arraigned on a said that she initially picked up stick to defend herself but dropped it in charge of negligent operation of a motor vehicle and a favor of her pepper spray which she applied when the menacing woman marked lanes violation brought by Southwick police. nearly 5 years in prison reached her, the officer reports that the woman was found to be the sub- John C. Kane, 62, of 2 Art St., Cumberland, was ject of outstanding warrants issued by Westfield District Court in 2017, BOSTON (AP) — A man who robbed 10 banks in the released on his personal recognizance pending an Oct. 11 Madelyn Moodie, 34, of 50 Southampton Road Apt. 4D, was arrested hearing after he was arraigned on a charge of operating a Boston area between July 2017 and October 2017 has been on the warrants; sentenced to nearly five years in prison. motor vehicle under the influence of liquor, a second 6:49 p.m.: assist resident, Congress Court, a caller reports she allowed offense, brought by Westfield police. Federal prosecutors say 38-year-old Paul Landrum, dubbed her niece who has been stealing from her for 20 years to use her credit Crystal Cruz, 32, of 1111 Westfield St., Apt. E5, West the “Route 128 Bandit” after the highway that rings Boston, card to buy groceries but the woman made a cash withdrawal, the Springfield, submitted to facts sufficient to warrant guilty was also sentenced Thursday to three years of probation. responding officer noted that the complainant gave her niece her card findings for charges of operation of a motor vehicle with Investigators say Landrum robbed eight banks on his own willingly; a suspended license and speeding at a rate greater than and assisted a woman in robbing two more. In every case, the 11:33 p.m.: fireworks, Orange Street, an officer responded to a fire- reasonable and proper brought by Westfield police and the witness description of the suspect was similar. works complaint but found no perpetrator. charges were continued without a finding for one year. An investigation into the robber’s getaway vehicle led law enforcement to identify Landrum as the suspect. Landrum pleaded guilty in May. His accomplice in two of the robberies, Tamea Chambers, also pleaded guilty in May and faces sentencing next month. Humason Announces September Office Hours WESTFIELD — State Senator Don Humason announced 19 Union Street, Easthampton If you would like to run a today that he will be holding public office hours in all 11 cities Chicopee Council on Aging 1:00 PM – 2:30 PM and towns in the 2nd Hampden and Hampshire District 5 W. Main Street, Chicopee Birthday Announcement in throughout September. Thursday, September 6, 2018 The Westfield News contact Senator Humason or his staff will be available at public Westfield Athanaeum 10:00 AM – 11:30 AM us at: 413-562-4181 office hours on the following dates: 6 Elm Street, Westfield Tuesday, September 4, 2018 Southampton Council on Aging 1:00 PM – 2:30 PM Agawam Health Care 10:00 AM – 11:30 AM 210 College Highway, Southampton Main Dining Room Monday, September 17, 2018 1200 Suffield Street, Agawam Tolland Town Hall 10:00 AM – 11:30 AM Southwick Council on Aging 12:30 PM – 2:00 PM 241 W. Granville Road, Tolland 454 College Highway, Southwick Granville Town Hall 1:00 PM – 2:30 PM Wednesday, September 5, 2018 707 Main Road, Granville DRIVER: Easthampton Council on Aging 10:00 AM – 11:30 AM Tuesday, September 18, 2018 Holyoke Senior Center 10:00 AM – 11:30 AM Pennysaver 291 Pine Street, Holyoke Tuesday, September 25, 2018 Routes Montgomery Town Hall 10:00 AM – 11:30 AM 161 Main Road, Montgomery Wednesday, September 26, 2018 The Westfield News Group has Russell Council on Aging 10:00 AM – 11:30 AM positions open on our weekend team. 65 Main Street, Russell We are looking for responsible, All are welcome to visit and share their thoughts or concerns motivated adults with about state matters with Senator Humason and his staff. In addition to office hours throughout the district, Senator reliable transportation. Humason and staff are also available to meet with constituents Candidates must be team players at the Senator’s district office, located at 64 Noble Street in Westfield. No appointment is necessary, but calling ahead is who are able to follow directions and recommended. Senator Humason's District Office staff can be provide good customer service. reached at (413) 568-1366. Staff in his Boston Office can be reached at (617) 722-1415 for legislative matters. Senator Humason’s email address is Donald.Humason@MASenate. Applications at The Westfield News Group gov office on 62 School Street • Westfield, MA Senator Humason represents the 2nd Hampden and Hampshire District, which consists of the cities of Agawam, Easthampton, Holyoke, Westfield, and parts of the city of Chicopee; and the towns of Granville, Montgomery, Russell, Southampton, Southwick and Tolland. PAGE 6 - FRIDAY, AUGUST 17, 2018 www.thewestfieldnews.com THE WESTFIELD NEWS HOMEDESIGN

RIGHT AT HOME Don’t forget sconces in your lighting plan Lighting a room seems simple: Plug in a lamp or flip a switch. tree branch, clad in gold metallic for a mix of rusticity and elegance. And, avail- Not so fast. able in both a swing-arm and fixed arm version, the Bautista’s round opal glass “Nothing enhances a space more than a thoughtful lighting plan,” says shade casts a warm glow. interior designer Michael Wood of New York City. Wood praises Los Angeles designer Brendan Ravenhill’s new ADA Many buildings in the city don’t allow channeling into the ceiling to sconce, which debuted during design week this spring at the ICFF in add lighting, so as a workaround, he often uses sconces. New York. “The right sconce at the right location, inside or out, can act as much “I was impressed with the flexibility — it can mount vertically or as a statement or art object as a light fixture,” he says. “There’s an horizontally — and the finish and size options,” he says. “It would opportunity to personalize and add richness to a space.” work with contemporary, industrial or classic decor.” There are practical considerations, as well. At Pottery Barn , the Adeline sconce brings sparkle to a space “Sconces free up space on night tables, or reduce clutter in a room with a faceted crystalline glass shade. Translucent milk glass and a with too many lamps,” says Wood. “For smaller spaces in par- riveted bronze, nickel or brass frame give the PB Classic sconce ticular, the less on the floor the better.” retro charm. And for a sophisticated bathroom, consider the Sussex Donna Garlough, style director for Joss & Main, has noticed grow- tube sconce, with a frosted glass shade mounted on a polished ing interest in sconces in the past few years. nickel base with Art Deco-era elan. “It’s not that they’re new, but spaces featuring sconces have become Finally, from West Elm, there’s a lovely adjustable sconce that extra-popular on Pinterest and Instagram lately, where a lot of DIY deco- plugs in. It comes in both long- and short-armed versions, with one or rators get their ideas,” she says. “Lighting manufacturers have responded two shades. Brass and a curvilinear black shade give it a cool mid-mod with stylish options for every budget.” vibe. The right sconce can create a welcoming glow, and accentuate furniture and architecture, Garlough says. “Used to frame furnishings like beds and sofas, sconces can give your room a high-end, custom feel, and they make furniture look like it really belongs in the space,” she says. Popular locations for sconces include the master bedroom, where they create a hotel- chic vibe, next to bathroom mirrors, around kitchen cabinetry or in hallways. Outdoors, a sconce provides great mood lighting on a wall or fence. Wood likes sconces with an articulating arm. “It frees the light from a single illumination point, in a similar fashion to a task lamp,” he says. There are also versions that reach some distance from the wall, illuminating corners that other lighting can’t. “Brass and oiled bronze sconces are especially popular, as are midcentury-style globe sconces,” says Garlough. At Joss & Main, the Gulvason articulating sconce comes in several metallic finishes, including brass and polished nickel; it can be installed or plugged in, which is handy if you aren’t able to hard-wire anything. The Sabinal perches a little black shade on a resin post shaped liked a

Above, This undated photo shows Joss & Main’s Bautista sconce, which pairs This undated photo provided by Brendan Ravenhill Studio shows a luminous opal This undated photo provided by Brendan Ravenhill Studio Ravenhill’s Ada sconce. Ada is inspired by a Charlotte Perriand glass globe with a shows Ravenhill’s Ada sconce. Ada is inspired by a Charlotte design, one of Ravenhill’s favorites, and its name reflects a unique warm brass finish Perriand design, one of Ravenhill’s favorites, and its name feature of the fixture: it complies with the American Disabilities for a sophisticated reflects a unique feature of the fixture: it complies with the Act guidelines that say sconce lighting shouldn’t protrude more wall lamp with a American Disabilities Act guidelines that say sconce lighting than 4" from a wall. The fixture can be mounted horizontally or midcentury vibe. shouldn’t protrude more than 4" from a wall. The fixture can (Brendan vertically, indoors or out. (Brendan Ravenhill Studio via AP) (Joss & Main via AP) be mounted horizontally or vertically, indoors or out. Ravenhill Studio via AP) Rose of Sharon: not a real rose, but worth growing An unsung hero of the late summer home in cold winter weather. They do of petals. very occasionally to have a garden is rose of Sharon (Hibiscus like sun and hot summers, though. You surely are familiar with the decrepit stem cut back low syriacus). This shrub’s branches are plant I’m talking about, but if not, let in the plant. If flowering studded with pastel blossoms year FAMILY MATTERS me clinch recognition with additional seems too sparse, shortening after year, despite drought, poor soil Rose of Sharon and its relatives are description. Rose of Sharon is an some stems in the upper part or general neglect. Cold winters or part of the Mallow Family. The most upright shrub, perhaps 8 to 10 feet of the shrub will provide the sweltering summers similarly leave it famous “mallow” plant is the wetland tall. It’s not a delicate shrub, fine with necessary invigoration. unfazed. marsh mallow. Marshmallows were twigs, but one with branches that are Rose of Sharon blossoms Despite its tolerance for frigid win- originally made from the candied relatively thick and few. The shrub on new growth, so the time ters, rose of Sharon has always roots of marsh mallows. rarely sends up new shoots (“suck- to prune it is in late winter, seemed to me a “Southern” shrub. Only a glance at rose of Sharon’s ers”) at or near ground level, so it before new growth begins. Perhaps that’s because I was inundat- blossoms reveals its kinship with tends to become like a small, low- The plant’s glory goes on ed with this plant during the two years other members of the family. From branching tree having a single or just for an extended period, but I sojourned in the most southern the center of each flaring trumpet of a few main stems that live for a long only once a year. If you plan county of a barely Southern state. petals protrudes a tubular column of time. on planting it, don’t expect More likely, I connect rose of Sharon male and female flower parts, the to pay any attention to it in with the South because of its family male parts bristling out along the col- BEAUTY WITH autumn, winter, spring or connections. Rose of Sharon is not a umn and the female parts splayed out early summer, during which This undated photo shows a rose of LITTLE TROUBLE rose at all, or even distantly related to at the far end. Those petals might be the plant is drab but, thank- Sharon shrub in New York. Not related one. Rather, hibiscus, cotton and okra purple, red, pink, white — on some This growth habit tells you some- fully, inconspicuously so. to rose, rose of Sharon is a tough shrub are its kin — all “Southern” plants, plants even blue. And those trumpets, thing about rose of Sharon’s pruning Wait! Before you dismiss that bears colorful blossoms, they look even though some species of hibiscus, on some varieties of rose of Sharon, needs. They are, in a word, few. Like rose of Sharon for its single like hibiscus blossoms, even under like rose of Sharon, are perfectly at are made up of more than a single row PeeGee hydrangeas and climbing season of glory, think of for- urban conditions. (Lee Reich via AP) roses, all that rose of Sharon needs is sythia and lilac, both popular and both also at their best in a single season, a short one Thank You Westfield! #1 Company 2013 at that. 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THE WESTFIELD NEWS WWW.THEWESTFIELDNEWS.COM FRIDAY, AUGUST 17, 2018 - PAGE 7 APNewsBreak: Wattle fences: Google clarifies location- Weaving branches tracking policy SAN FRANCISCO (AP) — Google has revised an erroneous takes time, description on its website of how its “Location History” setting works, clarifying that it continues yields rewards to track users even if they’ve dis- abled the setting. CONTRADA PETRARO, Sicily (AP) — They come in The change came three days the middle of the night and are gone by morning. But with- after an Associated Press investi- out fail, they leave their calling cards: Pronged footprints gation revealed that several and gashes in the ground where they’ve dug with natural Google apps and websites store abandon. user location even if users have This nocturnal troublemaker in mountainous northern turned off Location History. Sicily is the “cinghiale,” the wild pig, a bane to those who Google has not changed its loca- tend a garden. tion-tracking practice in that When I came to live with my wife and two boys on a small regard. abandoned farm that we bought here in the Madonie But its help page for the Mountains, the locals quickly instilled a fear of the cinghiale This May 4, 2018 photo shows a wattle fence made to protect a garden on a property in Location History setting now states: “This setting does not in me. According to many people, these animals have made Contrada Petraro in the mountains of northern Sicily. In northern Sicily, fences are essen- gardening nearly impossible. affect other location services on tial to protect gardens against wild pigs. (Cain Burdeau via AP) The wild pigs disappeared from Sicily around the end of your device.” It also acknowl- the 19th century, but their numbers have exploded since they edges that “some location data were reintroduced more than 20 years ago and crossbred may be saved as part of your As it happened, one evening as I read Leo I started my first fence in early March, and activity on other services, like with domesticated pig species, authorities say. Tolstoy’s masterpiece “Anna Karenina,” I six weeks later I stood back and admired my Plant a vineyard? Don’t bother, locals told me. They’ll eat Search and Maps.” paused halfway through one of his descrip- handiwork. Definitely, it had been a lot of Previously, the page stated: all your grapes. tions of Russian country life. He depicted a work. But I was satisfied. Put up a fence and they’ll find a way in. These pigs can “With Location History off, the countryside strung with wattle fences. Aesthetically, it was pleasing in its inexact- places you go are no longer jump 3 feet off the ground, I learned. What exactly IS a wattle fence? ness, rambling and irregular lines, its woodi- stored.” One neighbor told me he was removing his vineyard due I had a vague notion, but needed to look it ness. The AP observed that the to the pigs and their bottomless appetites. “They’re terrible,” up in a dictionary. It was a eureka moment: A I was happy to have used twigs and branch- change occurred midday he said with regret. wattle fence is made of sticks driven into the es that otherwise would have been burned, Thursday, a finding confirmed by But I had visions of turning sections of our three acres into ground and interwoven with twigs and branch- either in the wood stove or as bonfires. Internet Archive snapshots taken garden spots overflowing with carrots, tomatoes, cucum- es. The wattle fence, I learned, was an ancient earlier in the day. bers, herbs, artichokes. Then I did the next obvious thing: an inter- technique in use until the 1900s. Wattle panels The AP investigation found I began to think harder about fences that would keep out net search. Sure enough, a few people out in are still intact inside many British homes built that even with Location History the wild pigs. the world were wattling, and happy to show centuries ago. Archaeologists have found wat- turned off, Google stores user Our farm, like much of the countryside hereabouts, is how it is done on homemade videos. tle fence remains dating to the ninth century location when, for instance, the patchily ringed by wire fences threaded with strands of A wattle fence is simple. It’s made by A.D. in Britain. Google Maps app is opened, or barbed wire. These fences weren’t designed to keep wild pounding posts into the ground — say 12 “It’s such a cheap and versatile material,” when users conduct Google searches that aren’t related to pigs out but to keep flocks of sheep in. Held up by withered inches deep — and then weaving twigs and said Christopher Dyer, a historian at the sticks and even sections of plumbing pipe, they were old and location. Automated searches of branches in and out of the posts. At the very University of Leicester in Great Britain who the local weather on some falling over. They were useless, and a nuisance. One section least, a twig needs to be woven around three specializes in medieval agricultural life. “You cut across our land and had to be removed both for safety Android phones also store the posts so that it stays in place. can do lots of things with it — the problem of phone’s whereabouts. and ease of passage. I didn’t want my boys to get caught on The fence’s robustness — and it does course is the labor.” the barbed wire while they were running and playing. In a Thursday statement to the become surprisingly robust — comes from This year, I started a second wattle fence for AP, Google said: “We have been With wire cutters in hand, I removed these obstacles. weaving twigs in opposite directions around an even larger section of garden. Many people string up electric fences around gardens. But updating the explanatory lan- the posts. So, if you start one twig on the It’s been slow going. But I’m convinced it’s guage about Location History to there are problems: Besides costing a fair amount, they can inside of a post, it then gets woven around the the way to go. make it more consistent and malfunction, and pose the obvious problem of causing nasty outside of the next post, the inside of the next Now, I’ve found that the diggings of wild clear across our platforms and electric shocks. one, and so on. The next twig fed into the pigs on our land reach my first wattle fence help centers.” Sturdy wire fences with cement posts are common. But I fence goes the opposite direction: outside of and stop. And the pigs haven’t jumped over The statement contrasted with found them unattractive, expensive and boring to look at post, inside, outside. the 3-foot-high fence — not yet, at least. a statement Google sent to the with their uniformity in shape and purpose. Besides, I was It was quiet work. I cut and stripped branch- Just the other day, the importance of fences AP several days ago that said in told that pigs will get under them eventually. es pruned from olive and ash trees, and lis- was starkly impressed on us: A flock of sheep part, “We provide clear descrip- As spring approached — and with it an urge to sow seeds tened to the water in a river running far down escaped their enclosure and ate almost every- tions of these tools.” and plant vegetables — we still had no fence. And on sev- along the valley bottom. The bells of sheep thing I had planted — with an overabundance Jonathan Mayer, a Princeton eral crisp winter mornings, I found the telltale signs of wild and cows in far-off pastures twinkled in the of optimism — outside the wattle garden spot. computer scientist and former pigs: big holes dug around olive trees and along muddy air; the wild shouts of herders were incompre- Gone were tomato plants, arugula, peppers chief technologist for the Federal trenches where rains drained off our hillsides. hensible riddles that kept me company. and parsley, as well as the leaves of baby cit- Communications Commission’s enforcement bureau, said the The power of their snouts was impressive. The pigs root Sometimes, I paused in my slow, steady work rus trees and grape vines. in search of tubers and other buried delights, and can make wording change was a step in to catch sight of a screeching bird rushing Ah, fences. Unfortunately, this is a land the right direction. But it doesn’t it look like a mechanized tiller guided by a phantom got through the trees. where they’re needed. loose overnight. fix the underlying confusion Google created by storing loca- tion information in multiple ways, he said. “The notion of having two distinct ways in which you con- trol how your location data is stored is inherently confusing,” he said Thursday. “I can’t think off the top of my head of any major online service that archi- tected their location privacy set- tings in a similar way.” K. Shankari, a UC Berkeley graduate researcher whose find- ings initially alerted the AP to the issue, said Thursday the change was a “good step for- ward,” but added “they can make it better.” For one thing, she said, the page still makes no mention of another setting called “Web & App Activity.” Turning that setting off that would in fact stop recording location data. Huge tech companies are This Aug. 1, 2018 photo shows writer Cain Burdeau under increasing scrutiny over weaving twigs and branches between posts to make a their data practices, following a series of privacy scandals at garden wattle fence on a property he lives on with his This May 4, 2018 photo shows a wattle fence made to protect a garden on a property in Contrada Facebook and new data-privacy family in Contrada Petraro in the mountains of north- rules recently adopted by the Petraro in the mountains of northern Sicily. In northern Sicily, fences are essential to protect ern Sicily. In northern Sicily, fences are essential to gardens against wild pigs. (Cain Burdeau via AP) European Union. Last year, the protect gardens against wild pigs.(Audrey Rodeman via AP) business news site Quartz found that Google was tracking Android users by collecting the addresses of nearby cellphone When it comes to 21st century multimedia platforms, “hyper local” towers even if all location ser- vices were off. Google changed Hyper • Local is a term you hear a lot. the practice and insisted it never recorded the data anyway. It’s not a new idea. In fact, The Westfield News has been providing Critics say Google’s insis- tence on tracking its users’ loca- readers with “hyper local” news coverage of Westfield, Southwick, tions stems from its drive to and the Hilltowns all along. Television, radio and regional boost advertising revenue. It can charge advertisers more if they newspapers only provide fleeting coverage of local issues you care want to narrow ad delivery to people who’ve visited certain about. TV stations and big newspaper publishers, after years of locations. cutbacks and mergers, frankly aren’t able to provide in-depth Several observers also noted that Google is still bound by a coverage of smaller markets anymore. 20-year agreement it struck with the Federal Trade Commission in 2011. That consent decree But, day in and day out, The Westfield News provides consistant requires Google to not misrepre- sent to consumers how they can coverage of the stories you need to know about, that are important protect their privacy. to your city, town, neighborhood and home. Google agreed to that order in response to an FTC investiga- tion of its now-defunct social networking service Google Buzz, which the agency accused of publicly revealing users’ most The Westfield News Group frequent Gmail contacts. A year later, Google was fined 62 School Street • Westfield, MA 01085 • (413) 562-4181 $22.5 million for breaking the agreement after it served some The Original users of Apple’s Safari browser The Westfield News • ENNYSAVER • Longmeadow News • Enfield Press so-called tracking cookies in P violation of settings that were meant to prevent that. PAGE 8 - FRIDAY, AUGUST 17, 2018 www.thewestfieldnews.com THE WESTFIELD NEWS

Dr. Edward Orgill and the Western Mass All Star Jazz Big Band.

Wanda Houston singer, actress and song stylist who has trav- eled the stages of the world. Jazz and Big Band Music Resound in Westfield Edward Orgill and the Western Mass All Star Jazz Big Band with Wanda Houston brought the big band sound and jazz to the Park Square Green in Westfield. Wanda Houston is a professional singer, actress and song stylist who has traveled the stages of the world. (Photos by Lynn F. Boscher) Dawn Thomas purchase her food from the North Elm Butcher Block.

Emily Trant (3 ½ yrs) gets to meet and dance with Wanda Houston.

Liz Cain snaps a selfie with Mary Regan.

Josie Gebelt (6 yrs) and Ryleigh Chistolini (8 yrs) found their perfect spot for the conference.

Eliza Whalen (12 yrs) has her face painted as a cougar by Morgan Sanders.

Carl Clements (saxophonist) gives Ashley Pecor (6 yrs), William Egan (5 yrs), Lily and Kaelyn Gow a demonstration Jeremy Donnelly shares his popcorn Cathelen Donnelly.

Kaylee Tanner (12 yrs) and Jim and Terry Magiver and Debbie Samwell Taylor Baker (12 yrs) show their show their enjoyment of the music. Brian and Paula Page applaud for a song Jonas, (9yrs), Amelia (7 yrs) and Benjamin Miller (11yrs) they liked. appreciqation of the music. enjoy their ice cream

Don and Joanne Podolski have their night out.

Tim Allan dances The Lentini family is all smiles. Cassie Hicks holds her son with his daughter Arlo (1 yr). Hannah.

The WOW crew stands proudly Breanna Broderick Aurora Pelletier (5 yrs) (6 yrs) proves she tries her best. during the concert under a Bernadette Hicks (6 yrs) and Devon Hick relax bright moon. can do a back Mary Regan, Bev Devine and Kate Wailgum are pals. bend. during the music. THE WESTFIELD NEWS WWW.THEWESTFIELDNEWS.COM FRIDAY, AUGUST 17, 2018 - PAGE 9 SPORTS

PRESEASON Brady, Patriots beat Eagles FOXBOROUGH, Mass. (AP) — Tom Brady shook off the rust of a long layoff and then found time to shake hands with Nick Foles, six months after they met in the Super Bowl. Brady moved the Patriots with ease in their rematch against the Eagles, with a little help from running back James White. Foles left with a shoulder injury after giving up a strip sack that led to Ja’Whaun Bentley’s scoop and score, but the reigning Super Bowl MVP stuck around to get his long-awaited congratulations from the reigning NFL MVP after New England’s 37-20 win Thursday night. “That was kind of made up to me because that was never my inten- tion. I wouldn’t be a bad sport,” said Brady, who never made it to Foles for a handshake after the Eagles’ 41-33 victory in the Super Bowl. “I have a lot of respect for Nick. I know how hard it is to win that last game. They did it, congratulations to them.” In his first action since losing in the NFL title game, Brady led New England to scores on four of the six series he played, completing 19 of 26 passes for 172 yards and two touchdowns to help stake New England to a 27-7 halftime lead. “It’s the first time having to do that in about six months,” Brady said after Brian Hoyer finished up the victory. “I feel like my timing could be better in certain areas. I’ve been doing this or a long time, so a lot of it is second nature at this point.” EAGLES QBS Morgan Hurd practices on the during a training session at the U.S. Gymnastics Championships, Wednesday, Aug. 15, 2018, in Boston. The mandate to change the culture within USA Foles managed one first down in his first three possessions and then Gymnastics will take years. Yet there are small signs at the U.S. Championships that the process has coughed the ball up on a hit from defensive lineman Adrian Clayborn. already begun under new high performance director Tom Forster, from quiet chats during the middle of Bentley recovered and ran 54 yards for a touchdown that gave New meets to impromptu phone calls of encouragement. (AP Photo) England a 17-0 lead. The hit knocked Foles out of the game. It was one of eight sacks by the Patriots. “I was getting ready to throw a deep ball and a guy grabbed it as I was following through,” Foles said. “It feels all right. It feels pretty Amid turmoil, USA Gymnastics good. Hopefully there’s no issues.” Coach Doug Pederson said Foles will be evaluated Friday. “I’m going to wait until I speak to my doctors,” Pederson said. Foles finished 3 for 9 for 44 yards. Third-stringer Nate Sudfeld takes small steps forward played most of the next three quarters, completing 22 of 39 passes for 312 yards, three touchdowns and an interception. BOSTON (AP) — The pep talk was short and to the “Tom was like, ‘Hey, I know you retired but can Erstwhile Eagles starter Carson Wentz is on the verge of returning point, a reminder to reigning world gymnastics cham- you come back? We need you,’” Frazier said. “I had to 11-on-11 practice, but the team is not sure if he will be ready for the pion Morgan Hurd that all was not lost. no idea he even had my number.” Sept. 6 opener against Atlanta. The 17-year-old had just fallen on beam at the U.S. For the first time in a while, Frazier says she “felt Philadelphia’s Shelton Gibson had five catches for 90 yards and a Classic last month, ending any serious chance she had respected” by USA Gymnastics. That wasn’t the case 4-yard TD reception in the second quarter that made it 17-7. at making a serious run at in the this spring, when she took the unusual step of texting Olympic champion’s return to competition after a USA Gymnastics president Kerry Perry to express her two-year break. In the moment, Hurd was frustrated. disappointment in the organization’s decision to fire WHITE, FLAGS And then Tom Forster came over. The newly senior vice president Rhonda Faehn in the middle of a White caught six passes for 61 yards, including a 20-yard touch- appointed high-performance team coordinator for the national team camp. Frazier briefly posted her text to down, and also ran for 31 yards in the first half. embattled USA Gymnastics women’s elite program Perry on Instagram. “I don’t think you could ask any more of a teammate than what pulled Hurd aside and put things in perspective. “I was taught to speak my mind respectfully,” James provides us and the trust that everyone has in him,” Brady said, “He was like, ‘It’s OK because now is not your Frazier said. “It was so unprofessional to have one of comparing him to past Patriots part-time backs like Kevin Faulk, peak time anyways,’” Hurd our top coordinators fired. I was Shane Vereen and Danny Woodhead. “I feel like he never makes a said. “That was the exact mentally distressed. I had to say mistake, and it’s pretty amazing to have that.” mindset I had.” something.” The Eagles had five penalties for 50 yards in the first quarter — It was a small moment, one “I think we should So she did. And then she retired. including two for lowering the head to initiate contact and one for of many Forster shared with And then Forster called. And she hitting a defenseless receiver — and 97 penalty yards in all. various competitors as he never try to bury couldn’t say no. So she didn’t say Hoyer completed five of 13 passes for 32 yards and an 11-yard walked the floor during the no. Instead, she developed a train- touchdown pass to Cordarrelle Patterson. first significant meet of his ing plan with Chris Waller and tenure. He plans to do the that stuff” 2011 world champion Jordyn same when the U.S. champi- Morgan Hurd Wieber and will be in Boston this OTHER INJURIES onships start on Friday night. World Gymnastics Champion weekend hoping to do enough Eagles: In addition to Foles, the Eagles also lost receiver Bryce He insists he’s not grand- over the next two months to earn a Treggs (hamstring), tight end Richard Rodgers (knee), tight end standing or putting on a show spot on the world championship Joshua Perkins (head), tackle Taylor Hart (cramps), receiver Kamar or trying to prove some sort of point about a new era team. Aiken (hamstring) and defensive back Stephen Roberts (ankle). of transparency in the wake of the Larry Nassar scan- All because Forster called her out of the blue. Now Patriots: First-round draft choice Isaiah Wynn was taken away from dal. Frazier views her second chance as an opportunity to the medical tent on a cart with a left ankle injury. Wynn, who was The way Forster figures it, he’s just doing what he’s help the athletes steer the culture in a more positive taken No. 23 overall, did not play the previous week against always done. His title has changed. The way he acts direction. It’s quite literally the “empowerment” that Washington. New England’s other first-round pick, No. 31 overall around athletes — many of whom he’s known for Perry talks about in action. selection running back Sony Michel, has not played because of a pro- years while working with the USA Gymnastics devel- While Frazier understands Nassar victims — a list cedure on his knee. opmental program — will not. that includes Wieber and UCLA teammates Still, that doesn’t make the image of the person who and Madison Kocian — are clamoring for change, will play an integral role in figuring out which gym- Frazier believes the athletes still competing at the elite ANTHEMS nasts will compete internationally jarring. Forster’s level can be an integral part of the process. hands-on approach is in stark contrast to longtime “We can help change things from the inside out,” Philadelphia defensive backs Malcolm Jenkins and De’Vante national team coordinator Martha Karolyi’s aloofness. Frazier said. “We are hand in hand with the survivors, Bausby remained in the tunnel during the national anthem before the game, a week after raising their fists in protest in the exhibition open- Karolyi would meets not on the floor but 100 percent. We want to be the people on the inside er. Defensive lineman Michael Bennett remained in the locker room watching from a table, lips often pursed and her face helping.” Thursday night, NBC Philadelphia reported on Twitter. betraying little. It was the same during national team Forster knows part of his role as one of the most A picture tweeted by the station showed Jenkins and Bausby bowing camps, with Karolyi often talking to the personal visible people in the sport is to facilitate the change their heads as they looked out toward the field. coaches of the athletes rather than the athletes them- within the elite program. When he took over in June, Jenkins and Bennett have been among the most vocal NFL players selves. he talked about the need to create an environment protesting racial inequality during the pregame playing of the “Star- That’s not Forster. where the athletes felt they had more of a say in how Spangled Banner.” The NFL Network tweeted a video of Jenkins com- “I never envisioned being in this role so I never things are done. He went to the gymnasts and asked ing out for warmups wearing a shirt that said, “YOU AREN’T really thought about sitting at that big table and just them what they would like to see change at selection LISTENING.” watching,” he said. camps. They told him they wanted open scoring like Maybe, but it’s a departure, one Hurd called “kind they receive during a typical meet. So he obliged. of strange” but welcome. “They have to be able to voice whatever their con- “He’s walking around practices and interacting with cern is without fear of any retaliation or that it would absolutely everyone,” she said. “I think it’s pretty impact them not making a team,” Forster said. cool.” It’s one small facet of an overhaul that will be And in a way symbolic, even if that’s not exactly fought on many fronts over many years. There is no what Forster is going for. pat on the back or motivational chat or fist bump USA Gymnastics’ response to the scandal involving among teammates that will signal all is well. There disgraced former national team doctor Larry Nassar shouldn’t be. The Nassar effect will linger for decades. — who abused hundreds of women, including several That’s not a bad thing. Olympians, under the guise of medical treatment — “I think we should never try to bury that stuff,” has included a massive overhaul of the leadership and Hurd said. “It happened and it’s an awful thing that legislative changes designed to make the organization happened and such an unfortunate thing. But I don’t more accountable from the top down. It has also been think we should ever try to bury that conversation peppered almost non-stop with buzzwords like “cul- because that’s how it all comes back.” ture change” and “empowerment.” Yet Hurd, Forster and the current national team A true shift will take years. Forster understands members are optimistic there is a way forward. that. Still, he’s taken steps during his first two months “I’ve read through all the manuals. There isn’t any- on the job designed to create a more open, welcoming thing in any of our manuals that demands we win environment. medals,” Forster said. “Not one. No matter what the For Margzetta Frazier, the proof came in June when press has said. There isn’t anything that says we have her phone buzzed with a number she didn’t recognize. to win medals. We have to put the best team out on the The 18-year-old decided in late spring she was retir- floor. That’s our job, and we’re going to do it in the Philadelphia Eagles quarterback Nick Foles (9) and New England ing from elite gymnastics and would instead focus on very best, positive way we can so that athletes have a Patriots quarterback Tom Brady (12) speak at midfield after a pre- her college career at UCLA. At least, that was the plan great experience doing it. That’s the hope. Well, it season NFL football game, Thursday, Aug. 16, 2018, in Foxborough, until she slid her thumb to the right and answered. isn’t hope. It’s mandatory I do it.” Mass. (AP Photo)

Find the latest Westfield News sports coverage on PAGE 10 - FRIDAY, AUGUST 17, 2018 www.thewestfieldnews.com THE WESTFIELD NEWS FALL ’18 HIGH SCHOOL SPORTS SCHEDULE Westfield High School Southwick-Tolland Saint Mary Parish School Westfield Technical Gateway Regional High School Sat 08/25 Regional High School Wed 09/05 Academy Boys Varsity Football (Scrimmage) Sat 08/25 Boys Varsity Golf @ Ware High 9/5/2018 Wed 08/29 Bullens Field @9:30 AM Boys Varsity Soccer @ Westfield School Boys Varsity Golf Boys Varsity Soccer vs Westfield High School (Scrimmage) Memorial Field @3:30 PM Westfield Technical Academy @ High School (Scrimmage) Boys Varsity Soccer vs Southwick Westfield High School @9:30 AM Springfield Central High School Gateway Reg. High School @4:00 Regional School (Scrimmage) Thu 09/06 Veterans Golf Course @3:00 PM Westfield High School @9:30 AM Tue 09/04 Boys Varsity Soccer @ Putnam Voc/ PM Girls Varsity Field Hockey vs Tech Academy Wed 08/29 Forest Park @4:00 PM 9/6/2018 Wed 09/05 Agawam High School Girls Varsity Soccer vs Athol High Boys Varsity Soccer @ Gateway Southwick Field Hockey Field Boys Varsity Soccer Reg. High School (Scrimmage) Fri 09/07 Franklin County Tech. School @ School @4:00 PM Gateway Reg. High School @6:00 Gateway Reg. High School @4:00 Girls Varsity Soccer @ John J. Westfield Technical Academy PM Duggan Academy PM Boys Varsity Golf @ South Hadley Westfield Technical Academy High School Tree Top Park @4:00 PM @4:00 PM Fri 08/31 Girls Junior Varsity Soccer vs The Ledges @3:00 PM Athol High School Boys Varsity Football vs Putnam Tue 09/11 9/7/2018 Voc/Tech Academy (Scrimmage) Boys Varsity Cross Country @ Gateway Reg. High School @4:00 Girls Varsity Soccer @ Agawam Boys Varsity Golf PM Bullens Field @6:30 PM High School Southwick Regional School Westfield Technical Academy @ Agawam High School @4:00 PM Southwick Regional HS @3:45 PM McCann Technical High School Sat 09/01 Forest Park Country Club Thu 09/06 Girls Varsity Soccer @ Medway Girls Varsity Volleyball vs Girls Varsity Cross Country @ @3:00 PM Boys Varsity Soccer vs Granby Jr./ High School (Scrimmage) Renaissance School Southwick Regional School Sr. High School Hanlon Field - Medway High School James E. Vincent Gymnasium Southwick Regional HS @3:45 PM Girls Varsity Soccer Gateway Reg. High School @4:00 @9:30 AM @6:00 PM Westfield Technical Academy @ PM Boys Varsity Golf vs Easthampton Franklin County Tech. School Tue 09/04 Girls Junior Varsity Field Hockey vs High School Franklin County Tech. School Fri 09/07 Girls Varsity Field Hockey @ Agawam High School Tekoa Country Club @3:00 PM @4:00 PM Girls Varsity Soccer @ Hopkins Amherst-Pelham Reg High School Southwick Field Hockey Field Academy Amherst-Pelham Reg High School @5:30 PM Boys Varsity Soccer vs Hopkins 9/10/2018 Hopkins Academy Field @3:30 @4:00 PM Academy Boys Varsity Soccer PM Girls Junior Varsity Soccer @ North Middle School @5:15 PM Westfield Technical Academy Boys Varsity Golf @ Ludlow High Agawam High School @ Smith Vocational and Girls Junior Varsity Soccer @ School Agawam High School @4:00 PM Girls Varsity Soccer vs Franklin Agricultural HS Hopkins Academy Westover Golf Course @3:00 PM County Tech. School Smith Vocational High School Hopkins Academy Field @3:30 North Middle School @3:30 PM @4:00 PM PM Girls Junior Varsity Volleyball vs Boys Varsity Soccer vs Chicopee Renaissance School Comprehensive HS Thu 09/13 9/11/2018 Mon 09/10 James E. Vincent Gymnasium Boys Varsity Soccer @ Athol High Westfield High School @4:00 PM @4:30 PM Boys Varsity Golf vs Turners Falls Boys Varsity Cross Country High School Westfield Technical Academy @ School O’Brien Field @6:00 PM Girls Junior Varsity Field Hockey @ Wed 09/05 Tekoa Country Club @3:00 PM Gateway Reg. High School Amherst-Pelham Reg High School Gateway Reg. High School Boys Varsity Golf vs Pioneer Valley Boys Junior Varsity Soccer @ Amherst-Pelham Reg High School Regional School Boys Varsity Soccer vs Hampden @4:00 PM @5:30 PM Charter School of Science Athol High School Edgewood Country Club @3:00 O’Brien Field @4:00 PM PM North Middle School @4:00 PM Girls Varsity Cross Country Boys Junior Varsity Soccer vs Westfield Technical Academy @ Chicopee Comprehensive HS Thu 09/06 Fri 09/14 Gateway Tue 09/11 Westfield High School @4:00 PM Boys Varsity Golf vs Northampton Girls Varsity Soccer @ Pathfinder Gateway Reg. High School Boys Varsity Cross Country vs High School RVT High School @4:00 PM Greenfield High School Wed 09/05 Edgewood Country Club @3:00 Pathfinder RVT High School @4:00 Littleville Lake @3:45 PM Boys Varsity Golf vs Mohawk Trail PM PM Boys Varsity Golf Regional HS Westfield Technical Academy @ Boys Varsity Cross Country vs Tekoa Country Club @3:30 PM Girls Varsity Volleyball @ Franklin Mon 09/17 Mohawk Trail Regional HS Westfield Technical Academy County Tech. School Boys Varsity Cross Country vs Edge Hill Golf Course @3:00 Gateway Reg. High School @4:00 Franklin County Tech. School Gateway, Frontier @ STM PM PM Girls Varsity Soccer @ Holyoke @5:00 PM High School Stanley Park @3:45 PM Girls Varsity Soccer Girls Varsity Cross Country vs Roberts’ Sports Complex at Girls Junior Varsity Volleyball @ Pathfinder RVT High School @ Greenfield High School Holyoke High School @4:00 PM Franklin County Tech. School Boys Varsity Soccer @ Franklin Westfield Technical Academy Littleville Lake @3:45 PM Franklin County Tech. School County Tech. School Westfield Technical Academy Girls Varsity Volleyball vs Amherst- Franklin County Tech. School @7:00 @4:00 PM Girls Varsity Cross Country vs @4:00 PM Greenfield High School Pelham Reg High School PM 9/12/2018 Westfield High School @6:30 PM Girls Varsity Soccer Gateway Reg. High School @4:00 PM Fri 09/07 Tue 09/18 Westfield Technical Academy @ Girls Junior Varsity Soccer @ Boys Varsity Golf @ Greenfield High Springfield HS of Science and Girls Varsity Field Hockey vs Girls Varsity Cross Country vs Holyoke High School Palmer High School School Technology Crosier Field and Tennis Courts Country Club of Greenfield Berte Field @ Central HS @6:00 Westfield Technical Academy Southwick Field Hockey Field Gateway Reg. High School @4:00 @4:00 PM @4:00 PM @3:00 PM PM PM 9/13/2018 Girls Junior Varsity Volleyball vs Girls Varsity Soccer @ Monson Boys Varsity Soccer vs Mount Everett Amherst-Pelham Reg High School Reg. High School Boys Varsity Golf Girls Varsity Soccer @ Mahar High School Westfield Technical Academy @ Regional School Westfield High School @5:30 PM Dr. Rogers Field @ Flynt Park North Middle School @4:00 PM Franklin County Tech. School Mahar Athletic Complex @6:00 @4:00 PM Thomas Memorial Golf Course PM Thu 09/06 Wed 09/19 Girls Varsity Field Hockey @ East Boys Varsity Golf @ Franklin County @3:00 PM Girls Junior Varsity Soccer @ Sat 09/08 Longmeadow High School Boys Varsity Soccer @ Tech. School Mahar Regional School ELHS Stadium @7:00 PM Thomas Memorial Golf Course Boys Varsity Soccer Mahar Athletic Complex @4:00 Northampton High School Westfield Technical Academy @ Northampton David Wright @3:00 PM PM Girls Junior Varsity Field Hockey @ High School of Commerce Stadium @10:00 AM High School of Commerce Field East Longmeadow High School Boys Varsity Soccer @ John J. Thu 09/13 ELHS Stadium @5:30 PM Duggan Academy @4:00 PM Boys Varsity Soccer @ South Boys Junior Varsity Soccer @ Northampton High School Tree Top Park @4:00 PM Hadley High School Fri 09/07 9/17/2018 South Hadley High School @4:00 Northampton Soccer Practice Field Boys Varsity Soccer Boys Varsity Football @ Ludlow @10:00 AM Girls Varsity Soccer vs Westfield PM High School Technical Academy Putnam Voc/Tech Academy @ Westfield Technical Academy Ludlow High School @7:00 PM Mon 09/10 North Middle School @4:00 PM Girls Varsity Soccer vs Frontier Westfield Technical Academy Regional School Boys Varsity Golf @ Chicopee High @4:00 PM Gateway Reg. High School @6:00 Girls Varsity Soccer vs School Thu 09/20 Northampton High School Boys Varsity Golf vs Monson High PM Chicopee Country Club @3:00 PM Boys Junior Varsity Soccer Westfield High School @4:00 PM School Tekoa Country Club @3:00 PM Putnam Voc/Tech Academy @ Boys Junior Varsity Soccer @ Boys Varsity Soccer @ Pope Francis Westfield Technical Academy South Hadley High School Girls Varsity Volleyball @ Frontier High School Regional School Fri 09/21 South Middle School @4:00 PM South Hadley High School @4:00 Pope Francis HS @6:30 PM PM Frontier Regional School @6:00 Girls Varsity Soccer vs High School of PM Commerce 9/18/2018 Girls Varsity Volleyball vs Putnam Boys Varsity Golf Girls Junior Varsity Soccer vs Voc/Tech Academy North Middle School @4:00 PM Girls Junior Varsity Soccer vs Sabis International Charter Frontier Regional School James E. Vincent Gymnasium School @ Westfield Technical Gateway Reg. High School @4:00 Northampton High School @6:00 PM Sat 09/22 PM Westfield High School @4:00 PM Boys Varsity Soccer @ Westfield Academy East Mtn Country Club @3:00 Boys Junior Varsity Soccer @ Pope Technical Academy Mon 09/17 Girls Junior Varsity Volleyball @ Westfield State College @2:00 PM PM Francis High School Boys Varsity Cross Country @ Frontier Regional School Pope Francis HS @4:30 PM Saint Mary Parish School Frontier Regional School @5:00 Girls Varsity Soccer @ Westfield Girls Varsity Soccer High School of Commerce @ Stanley Park @3:30 PM PM Girls Junior Varsity Volleyball vs Technical Academy Westfield State College @4:00 PM Westfield Technical Academy Putnam Voc/Tech Academy Westfield Technical Academy Boys Varsity Cross Country vs Sat 09/08 James E. Vincent Gymnasium Gateway, Frontier Boys Varsity Soccer @ Pittsfield Mon 09/24 @4:00 PM Frontier @ STM Boys (DNC) Boys @4:30 PM High School Boys Varsity Soccer @ Pioneer Valley Varsity Cross Country, Stanley Kirvin Park @4:00 PM Christian Academy 9/19/2018 Park @3:45 PM Tue 09/11 Boys Varsity Cross Country Boys Varsity Cross Country vs Saint Pioneer Valley Christian School Boys Junior Varsity Soccer @ @4:00 PM Franklin County Tech, Granby Girls Varsity Soccer @ Mount Mary Parish School, Hampden Jr./Sr. High School @ Westfield Pittsfield High School Charter School of Science Everett Reg. High School Kirvin Park @4:00 PM Tue 09/25 Tech Mount Everett Reg. High School Southwick Regional HS @3:45 PM Stanley Park @4:00 PM @4:00 PM Boys Varsity Golf vs Smith Academy Tekoa Country Club @3:00 PM Girls Varsity Cross Country vs Saint Girls Junior Varsity Soccer @ Mon 09/10 Mary Parish School, Hampden Girls Varsity Field Hockey vs Boys Varsity Soccer vs Gateway Reg. Girls Varsity Cross Country Mount Everett Reg. High School Charter School of Science Franklin County Tech, Granby Mount Everett Reg. High School Frontier Regional School Southwick Regional HS @3:45 PM High School Westfield High School @4:00 PM North Middle School @4:00 PM Jr./Sr. High School @ Westfield @4:00 PM Tech Girls Varsity Field Hockey @ Boys Varsity Golf vs West Girls Varsity Soccer @ Springfield HS Stanley Park @4:00 PM Wed 09/19 Turners Falls High School Boys Varsity Soccer vs Springfield High School Turners Falls High School @6:30 of Science and Technology Tekoa Country Club @3:00 PM Berte Field @ Central HS @4:00 PM Girls Varsity Soccer Renaissance School PM Westfield Technical Academy @ Gateway Reg. High School @6:00 PM Girls Varsity Soccer @ Springfield Wed 09/26 Saint Mary Parish School Boys Varsity Golf @ Frontier North Middle School @4:00 PM Central High School Regional School Boys Varsity Cross Country @ Thu 09/20 Berte Field @ Central HS @6:00 Westfield Technical Academy Cherry Hill Golf Course @3:00 PM 9/20/2018 Boys Varsity Soccer @ PM Stanley Park @4:00 PM Easthampton High School Boys Varsity Soccer Girls Varsity Soccer vs Amherst- Westfield Technical Academy Nonotuck Park @4:00 PM Girls Varsity Volleyball vs Ludlow Pelham Reg High School Girls Varsity Cross Country vs High School Westfield Technical Academy @ Pioneer Valley Christian Southwick Varsity Soccer Field Academy Boys Junior Varsity Soccer @ Westfield High School @6:15 PM @4:00 PM Stanley Park @4:00 PM Easthampton High School Pioneer Valley Christian School @4:00 PM Nonotuck Park @4:00 PM Find the latest Westfield News sports coverage on THE WESTFIELD NEWS WWW.THEWESTFIELDNEWS.COM FRIDAY, AUGUST 17, 2018 - PAGE 11

Shaker Farms Country Club Shell’s Tekoa Tuesday Golf League 2018 STANDINGS HOLE-IN-ONE Results from August 14, 2018

Tom Daley, of Westfield 1st Place Rich Chistolini & Eric Wilder 175.0 Points 2nd Place Dick Williams & Ron Sena 172.5 Points Hole #14, 137 yards, 8-Iron 2nd Place Bob Czarnecki & Ray West 172.5 Points Witnesses: 3rd Place Pat McGinn & Dave Lees 171.0 Points 4th Place Harry Pease & Ed West 168.5 Points Mike Bishop 5th Place Fred Rogers & Bob Berniche 167.5 Points Clyde St. Amand 6th Place Jack Blascak & Bob McCarthy 166.5 Points Dave Sheedy 6th Place Jack Pocai & Bill Wallinovich 166.5 Points 7th Place Carl Haas & John Lucas 161.0 Points 8th Place Gene Theroux & Jack Kennedy 158.5 Points 9th Place Harry Thompson & Mark Thompson 156.5 Points 10th Place Bill Lawry & Dave Gile 154.0 Points EAST MOUNTAIN COUNTRY CLUB 11th Place Angelo Masciadrelli & Frank Kamlowski 153.5 Points 11th Place Jack Campaniello & Phil Lewis 153.5 Points 12th Place Bob Dudas & Skip Couture 150.0 Points HOLE-IN-ONE 13th Place Mike Ripa & Ron Bonyeau 147.5 Points 14th Place Stu Browning & Jeff Guglielmo 145.0 Points CONGRATULATIONS TO MATT NASH OF WEST SPRINGFIELD, MA 15th Place Jim French & Dave Liberty 142.5 Points WHO SCORED AN ACE ON THE 155 YARD 10TH HOLE ON 16th Place Jim Floraski & Jim Johnson 137.5 Points SUNDAY AUGUST 5, 2018 17th Place John Kidrick & Erroll Nichols 133.5 Points MATT USED A 9-IRON FOR HIS PERFECT SHOT Low Gross Gene Theroux & Eric Wilder @ 42 Low Net Gene Theroux @ 29 HIS HIO WAS WITHNESSED BY: Closest to Pin on 3rd (1st shot) Jack Pocai JOE LEMAY Closest to Pin on 3rd (2nd shot) Dick Williams Closest to Pin on 6th Bob Berniche

Tekoa Country Club Senior Open Two-Ball Ed Normand Golf League at EMCC Standings Week 18 of 24 8/9/18 165.5 Cam Lewis – Bill Grise III Friday, August 10 - 2018 163.5 Mike Mahan – Joe Hebda Tekoa Country Club Senior Open Two-Ball Division 1 157 Ed Bielonko – Branden Bielonko 175.5 Dave Dubois – Alan Velazquez 155.5 Bob Collier – Don Clarke 174.5 Marc Grenier – John LaRose 152.5 Dan Burns Jr. – Greg Glidden 50-59 Division 173.5 Bob Bihler – Larry Cournoyer 147.5 Bruce Kellogg – Richard Kellogg 166.5 Randy Anderson – Bob Genereux 136.5 Marty Tyler - Stan Jackson 161.5 Mike Cote – Ryan Maloney 1st Gross - Bob Lottermoser / Dennis Rabtor -4 67 $140.00 159.5 Tim Laramee – Dan Laramee Division 3 2nd Gross - John Lewis / Rattler Rivard -3 68 $80.00 159 Tom Denton – Jim Johnson 178 Joe Boutin – Henry Smith 153.5 Rick Brown – Jim Cartwright 174 Mike Soverow – Mike Mulligan 3rd Gross - John Vurovecz / Mike Slyne 3 68 153 Dan Harris – Shawn Bradley 173 Jim Strycharz – Richard Roy 139.5 Tom Massimino – Tim Huber 173 Bob Lewko – Richard Hebert 134.5 Brian Johnson – Al Nubile 165 Jason George – Dan Van Kruiningan 1st Net - Bill Cheetham / Chuck Mickey -11 60 $140.00 133.5 Sean Cahill – Mark O’Donnell 159 Glenn Grabowski – Jeff Berger 2nd Net - Bob Lareau / Mike McCabe -10 61 $80.00 158 Dan Burns Sr. – Mike Manijak Division 2 154.5 Tom Reynolds – Pat Bresnahan 3rd Net - Donald Stjacques / Paul Flebotte -10 61 175 Gary Gladu – Fran Dwyer 152.5 Mark Chase – John Palivoda 175 Carlos Santos – Bill Grise II 148.5 Roy Barton – Bill Reinhagen 169.5 Jay O’Sullivan – Rick Burke 145.5 Dave Dover – Bill Chaffee 166.5 Jim Conroy – Fran Como 125 Jason Fitzgerald – Steve Tomaino 60-69 Division 166 Mike Douville – Jody Wehr 1st Gross - Carter Fasick / Jon Fasick -5 66 $140.00 2nd Gross - Dale Yvon / Tom Garvin -4 67 $80.00 Friday Couples League AT EMCC 3rd Gross - Greg Strycharz / Mark Consolini -2 69 Results for August 10, 2018 15 couples participated on what turned out to be a nice evening for golf. Never rained a drop. 1st Net - Ed Locke / John Edinger -12 59 $140.00 Points results front-9: 2nd Net - Ernie Leithoff / Pete Grimaldi -11 60 $80.00 Brian Zych and Sandy Zych 41 points 3rd Net - Bob Rivkin / Tony Chiba -11 60 $50.00 Randy Christensen and Dana Christensen 41 points Net results front-9: Dan Harris and Nancy Harris 67 Points results back-9: 70 + Division Dave Warner and Sue Moore 43 points Net results back-9: 1st Gross - Bird Leal + Ted Leal -2 69 $100.00 Dave Palermo and Chris Palermo 73 2nd Gross - Tony Schabowski + Ron Gearing +5 76 Pioria results: Albie Strattman and Jean Genereux 70

1st Net- Bob Jachym + Jack Glynn -13 58 $100.00 Congratulations to the winners. Winning teams receive pro shop “chits” money 2nd Net- Don Lapoint + Clyde Martin -9 62 redeemable for pro shop merchandise. Winning “chits” may be used anytime during the season and must be used by October 31, 2018. Special orders must be made before September 28, 2018. Thank you! Ted Perez Jr Silver Fox Tournament East Mountain Country Club, Westfield Ladies Division: Don Skelly 58 Gross- Flo Masciadrelli - Patrick Skelly - 11th Annual Elsie Osman & Esther Cressotti Karen Booth 80 Dirk Kidwell 61 Katie Davidson - Cancer Awareness Memorial Golf Tournament All proceeds go to cancer research for a cure at the Dana Farber Cancer Institute, sponsored Christine Consolini 91 White Division: by the Jimmy Fund. The event will take place on August 25, 2018 at 1:00 pm (shotgun start/ Net- Nancy Lancto - Gross - Kevin Lancto - best ball) at the East Mountain Country Club, E Mountain Rd, Westfield. Cost is $90.00 per Lynn Robienciezak 61 Dennis Bleau 74 player, or $360.00 for a foursome. Includes 18 holes with a cart, as well as lunch and dinner (steak or swordfish). First prize will be awarded to the foursome with the lowest score; other Annaliza Serrenho - Dan Kotowitz - prizes will be awarded for the longest drive, closest to the pin, etc. There will be three holes in Pat Johnson 68 Brian Lyman 78 ones with great prizes. Many other great prizes will be raffled off after dinner. Please contact Leah Cressotti at 413-562-1417 for questions and payment information. The deadline is August Net - Pat Miles - Dan Wozniak 61 19. Blue Division: Gary Pollard Gross - Greg Strycharz- - Clyde St. Amand 63 Bill Melo 70 ——— Western MA Amputee Golf Open Mark Consolini- Shaker Farms Country Club Shaker Farms Country Club is hosting the 2018 Western Mass Amputee Golf Open, on Chris Strycharz 71 866 Shaker Road • Westfield MA August 19th, 2018 at 1:00pm. The cost which includes an 18 hole scramble, cart, lunch, and dinner buffet is $90 per golfer, and $45 per Amputee. The tournament is open to the public and Net - Ric Serrenho - you do not have to be an amputee to participate. Proceeds will benefit The United States Adaptive Golf Alliance, Shriners Hospitals for Children, and the Eastern Amputee Golf Association. National Alliance on Mental Illness of Western Fall Sports Sign-Ups Underway Massachusetts 2nd Annual Golf Tournament Online sign-ups for fall sports at Gateway Regional High School are now open on the NAMI-Western Massachusetts is pleased to announce its 2nd Annual Golf Tournament to Gateway website. Any Gateway student entering grades 6 – 12 who wishes to play boys or girls be held Saturday, August 18, 2018 at the Westover Golf Course, 181 South Street, Granby soccer, or run with the boys or girls cross-country teams, should sign up now. The link to reg- MA 01033. Along with the tournament there will be raffles, a hole-in-one prize and a lunch ister for Fall Sports is on the home page of the Gateway website (www.grsd.org) under “Quick reception. This fund-raiser is intended to provide NAMI-Western Massachusetts with the Links”. means to continue its programs of education, advocacy and support. With your help we can Tryouts have been scheduled for all teams, beginning Thursday, August 23. Boys and girls stop the stigma that goes along with having a mental illness. cross country runners should report to the school for tryouts from 3 – 5 p.m. on Thursday and One in five people in the United States suffer with a mental health condition. NAMI- Friday. Boys’ soccer tryouts will be 8 – 10 a.m. and 3- 5 p.m. on both days. Girls’ soccer tryouts Western Massachusetts, headquartered in Agawam, is an affiliate of the nation’s largest grass- will be 9 – 11 a.m. and 5 – 7:15 p.m. on both days. Tryouts and practices beyond those dates roots organization dedicated to improving the lives of people living with mental illness. With will be announced by the coaches. free support groups, educational programming, and advocacy, NAMI-WM advocates for Athletes are asked to complete a brief sports survey (also located on the Gateway homepage) access to services, treatment, supports, and research and is steadfast in its commitment to to determine interest in winter and spring sports seasons. raising awareness and building a community of hope for all those in need. PAGE 12 - FRIDAY, AUGUST 17, 2018 www.thewestfieldnews.com THE WESTFIELD NEWS

TV Sports Listings Dear Friday, Aug. 17 round, at Indianapolis. AUTO RACING 3 p.m. 10:30 a.m. GOLF — PGA Tour, Wyndham Championship, second round, at Annie NBCSN — NASCAR, Monster Energy Cup Series, Bass Pro Shops Greensboro, N.C. By ANNIE LANE NRA Night Race, practice, at Bristol, Tenn. 6 p.m. 12:30 p.m. GOLF — Champions Tour, Dick’s Sporting Goods Open, first round, Discriminated Against NBCSN — NASCAR, Monster Energy Cup Series, Bass Pro Shops at Endicott, N.Y. (same-day tape) NRA Night Race, final practice, at Bristol, Tenn. 7 p.m. and Given the Run-around 3:30 p.m. FS1 — USGA, U.S. Amateur Championship, quarterfinal matches, at Dear Annie: I am seeking some advice. I have a disability, and NBCSN — NASCAR, Xfinity Series, Food City 300, qualifying, at Pebble Beach, Calif. my place of employment is discriminating against me based on that disability. I finally filed a complaint with the Equal Bristol, Tenn. 8 p.m. Employment Opportunity Commission and waited. Having heard 5:30 p.m. GOLF — Web.com Tour, WinCo Foods Portland Open, second nothing, I phoned just to make sure the EEOC got the forms. After NBCSN — NASCAR, Monster Energy Cup Series, Bass Pro Shops round, at North Plains, Ore. repeatedly calling, I finally had a return call stating that my case had been automatically deleted from the EEOC’s computer sys- NRA Night Race, qualifying, at Bristol, Tenn. GYMNASTICS tem after 90 days because of inactivity. 7:30 p.m. 11 p.m. I went to the local EEOC office to file my complaint in person, but with interview questions such as “Why are you here, because NBCSN — NASCAR, Xfinity Series, Food City 300, at at Bristol, NBCSN — U.S. Championships, women’s competition, at Boston you have not lost your job?” it became uncomfortable, as well as Tenn. (same-day tape) insulting. Am I wrong in believing that no one should be told BASEBALL HORSE RACING one’s harassment or discrimination is unimportant because one is still employed? The officer then directed me to another agency but 2 p.m. 4 p.m. said not to tell that agency I am disabled, because it would be ESPN — Little League World Series, Game 5, Barcelona (Spain) vs. FS2 — Saratoga Live, Skidmore Stakes, at Saratoga Springs, N.Y. referred back to the EEOC. As you can see, I really am at a loss and would appreciate some Kawaguchi (Japan), at Williamsport, Pa. MLB BASEBALL advice. Do I just go back and try again, or should I lodge a com- 4 p.m. 6 p.m. plaint with someone? If you recommend the latter, to whom ESPN — Little League World Series, Game 6, Grosse Pointe Woods MLB — Regional coverage, N.Y. Mets at Philadelphia OR Chicago should I complain? -- Dismayed in Kentucky Dear Dismayed: How incredibly frustrating. You’re not wrong (Mich.) vs. Coeur d’Alene (Idaho), at Williamsport, Pa. Cubs at Pittsburgh (7 p.m.) for trying to file a complaint. You don’t need to be fired in order 6 p.m. 10 p.m. for your concerns about workplace discrimination to be valid. ESPN — Little League World Series, Game 7, Arraijan (Panama) vs. MLB — Regional coverage, Houston at Oakland OR L.A. Dodgers at That’s not how that works. I’d recommend contacting a plaintiff- side employment lawyer (many offer free consultations) to dis- Surrey (British Columbia), at Williamsport, Pa. Seattle cuss your situation and the options for redressing your grievances. 8 p.m. NFL FOOTBALL Dear Annie: I haven’t any family except one son, and he lives in a group home. When I married for the second time (my first ESPN — Little League World Series, Game 8, Peachtree City (Ga.) 7:30 p.m. husband passed at the age of 35), the man had two sons, and one vs. Honolulu, at Williamsport, Pa. NFL — Preseason, Buffalo at Cleveland has passed. I am leaving just about everything to my stepson BASKETBALL SOCCER because I have no one else. The remainder will go to the organiza- tion where my son lives. I just made out a new will. My lawyer 8 p.m. 10 a.m. said that no one needs to see it -- that I should simply put it in a FOX — Big 3, Playoffs, at Dallas FS2 — Women, FIFA Under-20 World Cup, quarterfinal, England vs. safe box and let the executor know where it is located. I have done that. BOXING Netherlands, at Vannes, France The issue is that my stepson wants me to fax him a copy. He 11 p.m. 1:30 p.m. wants to see it. It isn’t any of his business right now. He is acting ESPN — Andrew Cancio vs. Dardan Zenunaj, junior lightweights, at FS2 — Women, FIFA Under-20 World Cup, quarterfinal, Germany vs. as if he’s perfectly innocent and in the right for asking. I feel the conflict building between us and can tell this is going to become Indio, Calif. Japan, at Vannes, France a fight. Previously, when there was a problem with his father’s DRAG RACING TENNIS will, he just ignored all communications from the estate lawyer. What can I do? He may not realize it, but he is the one who will 6 p.m. 1 p.m. mess up if he messes with me. -- Wills Are Not Family FS1 — NHRA, Lucas Oil Nationals, qualifying, at Brainerd, Minn. ESPN2 — ATP World Tour, WTA Tour & U.S. Open Series, Western Dear Wills Are Not Family: Where there’s a will, there’s a GOLF & Southern Open, men’s & women’s quarterfinals, at Cincinnati way for true colors to out. Your stepson seems to be showing his, and they’re not pretty. He has no right to demand to see your will. 5 a.m. 7 p.m. As you said, it’s not any of his business at the moment. Set bound- GOLF — European PGA Tour, Nordea Masters, second round, at ESPN2 — ATP World Tour, WTA Tour & U.S. Open Series, Western aries. Stay firm. And if you want to take him out of your will for Gothenburg, & Southern Open, men’s & women’s quarterfinals, at Cincinnati this bullying behavior, nobody would blame you. 9 a.m. WNBA BASKETBALL GOLF — European PGA Tour, Nordea Masters, second round, at 7 p.m. Gothenburg, Sweden NBA — Los Angeles at Washington Noon 10 p.m. HINTS FROM HELOISE GOLF — LPGA Tour, Indy Women in Tech Championship, second NBA — New York at Seattle Proof of prescriptions Dear Heloise: Please remember that when carrying PRESCRIPTION DRUGS while traveling, you must be able to pro- duce a valid prescription for each of them. On The Tube This can spare your readers a lot of grief if they find themselves in a situation where they have to prove they have them legiti- Beyond ‘The Walking Dead,’ Lauren Cohan is ready for change mately. -- Ken T., via email NEW YORK (AP) — Even battling Cohan, 36, will appear in the first half ligence asset through 22 miles of hostile You’re right, Ken! It’s best to travel with the prescription zombies day in and day out can get of season nine, premiering in October. territory. It’s fast-paced and intense, but in its original container, with the doctor’s information and repetitive. She considers the offer to return “a gift.” also funny. instructions printed on the label. Carry no more than 90 days’ After eight seasons of fighting for her “There’s a chance for me to still Cohan said the cast was encouraged to worth of medication. Equipment such as needles and oxygen life on AMC’s “The Walking Dead,” explore the Maggie character and it’s improvise in some scenes. can pose a security or safety risk, so always have a copy of Lauren Cohan knew she needed a going to be fun to see if that can be “It’s fun to play the witty dialogue and the prescription for these items as well. -- Heloise change when she felt a little too com- done,” she said. I always love in Pete’s movies how there P.S. Check out the following letter for more hints about fortable with the job. That’s why she’s She gave the show lots of props are a lot of normal people with interest- medications. saying goodbye to the role, though pro- (“‘Walking Dead’ is responsible for ing conversations,” she said. “It always OLD MEDICATIONS ducers are leaving the door open should more than I can say”) but is looking feels like you’re opening a window into Dear Heloise: Once a year, I like to go through all my old she change her mind. forward to new film and TV projects. real life.” and new medications to decide what to keep and what to get “Eight years is a really long time to be Lauren Cohan is ready to let her life Next, Cohan will act opposite Scott rid of. I check the expiration dates. If the medication is past in those emotional depths and it’s really unfold. After a successful run on AMC’s Foley in ABC’S “Whiskey Cavalier,” its expiration period, I toss it out. Aspirin tablets that smell fun for me because I never thought “The Walking Dead,” she’s leaving the debuting in 2019. like vinegar or liquid medications that have separated go in about drama as much when I started this show to pursue other opportunities. Her “The hardest part is not laughing,” she the trash. This not only eliminates excess clutter, but it is career and I always kind of assumed I’d new movie “Mile 22" stars Mark said. In the dramedy, Cohan plays anoth- much safer because I won’t accidentally take the wrong do like light fare,” she told The Wahlberg. She will also act opposite er CIA operative but one who gets medication. -- Cynthia M., Aiken, S.C. Associated Press in a recent interview. Scott Foley in the ABC dramedy matched with Foley’s superstar FBI SEND A GREAT HINT TO: She has always fought against the idea “Whiskey Cavalier,” debuting in 2019. agent to solve cases. Heloise of being too comfortable, in work and (Aug. 16) “They have this wonderful P.O. Box 795001 life overall. There was a time she The first is “Mile 22,” starring Mark ‘Moonlighting’ vibe,” she said. “I’m an San Antonio, TX 78279-5001 scratched that itch by moving into new Wahlberg and directed by Peter Berg emotional character with a steely exte- Fax: 1-210-HELOISE houses. with the hope of becoming a film fran- rior and the guys are much more in Email: Heloise(at)Heloise.com “This is a much better way of doing chise. It follows a secret CIA task force touch with their feelings. It’s funny! It’s A TIP ON TIPPING it,” Cohan laughed. that must retrieve and transport an intel- great. It’s a really fun departure for me.” Dear Heloise: I was dismayed to read the recent hint from Penny N. in Fort Wayne, Indiana, who said they tip house- In this July keeping only after staying in a hotel for four days or more. 26, 2018 We believe that housekeepers rarely earn enough money for photo, their time and the work they do. Our plan is to leave a tip for actress any length of stay. The longer we stay, the more we leave. If Lauren we stay several days, we’ll often leave a tip on the first day Cohan poses just to let housekeeping know that we are tippers and to for a portrait expect more. -- Albert P., Vine Grove, Ky. in New York to promote her film “Mile 22.” (Photo by Brian Ach/Invision/ AP) THE WESTFIELD NEWS WWW.THEWESTFIELDNEWS.COM FRIDAY, AUGUST 17, 2018 - PAGE 13

SPEED BUMP Dave Coverly AGNES Tony Cochran RUBES Leigh Rubin

ARCHIE Fernando Ruiz and Craig Boldman

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

HAPPY BIRTHDAY for Friday, Aug. 17, 2018: This year you tend to use tension as a motivator. However, you can get locked into a point of view and have difficulty gaining a broader perspective. Let others know about some of your dreams that you would like to bring to fruition. If you are By Steve Kelley and Jeff Parker single, you radiate a unique intensity, and DUSTIN others cannot stay away from you. You have quite a choice of suitors. If you are attached, the two of you often trigger each other. You have the key to handling the issue. SCORPIO sees you as transparent. 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) HHH You might believe that someone is speaking gibberish. Although this isn’t true, this person doesn’t seem to connect the dots as you would. Don’t worry; keep smiling, Mark Buford and your interactions with this person will SCARY GARY work out. Financial gain is possible here. Tonight: Happiest as a duo. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) HHHH Defer to others, and be optimistic about an offer. Others will seek you out, as they enjoy your company. If you are in a committed relationship, make sure to dote on your significant other. You don’t want to upset this person. Tonight: Out and about, strutting your stuff. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Crosswords HHH When the cat’s away, the mouse will play. You have acted like a mouse with DOGS of C-KENNEL Mick and Mason Mastroianni an absent cat nearly all week. Now you are faced with an enormous amount to catch up on. Dive right in rather than quarrel. You might be surprised by how much you accomplish. Tonight: Out late. CANCER (June 21-July 22) HHHH Use today to finish last-minute details for a project. You could be surprised by a loved one; the caring and attention he or she gives you mean a lot. You begin to see the makings of several caring days. Go along with a demand from a loved one. Tonight: Christen the weekend. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) HHH Your instinct might be to stay close to home. If so, you are right to listen to your B.C. Mastroianni and Hart intuition. Others will find you should they need you. On the other hand, you might opt to squeeze in some R and R. As a result, you are likely to feel more vibrant. Tonight: At a favorite restaurant. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) HHHHH You might not communicate as well as you’d like to. You feel as if you are speaking a foreign language and that people don’t seem to “get it.” Take charge of a changeable set of plans. Listen to what oth- ers want. Somehow you will make it all work. Tonight: Speak your mind. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) HHH Before you say “yes” to someone, ONE BIG HAPPY Rick Detorie make sure you really want to. Honor a change of heart. Remain secure in what you need to do. Be clear about your desires. Remain open in conversations. Make sure your budget is as tight as you’d like. Tonight: Treat a friend to TGIF. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) HHHH Beam in more of what you want. You have the charisma and energy to hit a home run. Do not allow someone to change plans or cause a problem. Think positively and you will see better results. Someone might change his or her mind at the last minute. Tonight: Keep smiling. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) HHH Listen to the drumbeats. Someone ANDY CAPP Mahoney, Goldsmith and Garnett is trying to tell you something, whether you want to hear it or not. Slow down and fol- low your intuition. You might be hoping for a certain resolution, which could color your perspective as well. Ask for feedback. Tonight: Play it low-key. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) HHHH You know what you want, but at times you do not use the correct words. Refuse to allow a misunderstanding to even begin. Verify that you are on the same page Cryptoquip as someone else, or at least that he or she understands what you’re saying. Tonight: Get together with the gang. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) HHH Take a stand, if you feel it’s neces- ZACK HILL John Deering and John Newcombe sary. You cannot minimize what is happen- ing around you. Know that more responsi- bility will be dropped on you. Consider that you might not want to play a significant role. Be honest with what is going on within you. Tonight: Be willing to say “no.” PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20) HHHHH Put yourself in someone else’s shoes. You might not have the control you desire in a tense situation. By identifying with the others involved, you can find the right action or decision. Others appreciate your sensitivity and support. Tonight: Be adventuresome and spontaneous. PAGE 14-FRIDAY, AUGUST 17,2018 FALL BASEBALL2018 Gre you neednotbepresenttowin. The costofraffle ticketsare:$4perticketor3for$10. The raffle drawingwillbeon August 19; tickets willbeavailableafterMasses.Firstprize$500;second$150;third$50gascard. Donations are $2 per person, childrentoage 17 free, foodandbeveragessold separately. Raffle Korner forkids,craftsandgames.Bavarianconventionalfoodsdrinkareavailable. from 12:30 – 4:30 PM: Our annual taste of Germany; it is a delightful event for all ages; Kastle The AnnualBavarianfest ends andholidays. ABOUT 2MILESFROMEITHERENTRANCE. There isaFIVEdollarpercarfeeonweek- NOTED ALL PROGRAMSSTART AT THE STONE HOUSE VISITOR CENTER WHICH IS is located on the Holyoke/Easthampton, MA. line with entrances on Rts. 5 and 141. UNLESS and opentothepublic.Formoreinformationpleasecall527-4805.Mt. Tom StateReservation bracket. Bringwater. strenuous trails. The hike on these trails will be at aslowerpace to accommodate thisage who want more of a challenging hike canjoin in onthis one-two hour hike up one of the more comprised ofandwhowhatlivestherewhy. August adifferent habitatwillbeexploredeachweek.Childrenlearnwhatis naturalist/ parkrangerthroughthisprogramofdiscoveryandexploration.For4Mondaysin down tothetinyworldofnaturethatmostneverseeorevenknowitexists. look atthesmallgoingsonofMt. Tom area. With theuseof magnifying glasseswewillget week’s programistitled“THEMICRO WORLD OFMT. TOM. This programwilltakeaclose be discussedinordertolearnaboutthelocalfeatheredinhabitantsofMt. Tom. helps beginnerstolearnthebasicsofbirding. The useofbirdguides,listsandbinocularswill pace willbemoderateasweexplorethenaturalwondersofthislessusedtrail.Bringbugspray. will travel along the D.O.C. Trail to Whiting Peak. The terrain will be easy to moderate and the LAKE. the lakesoweshouldfindagoodvarietyoffrogs,toadsandsalamanders.MEET AT BRAY search forthe AMPHIBIANS thatlivenearBrayLake. Amphibians arequiteabundantaround Bring waterandbugspray. basics ofmapreading,different terrainsandhabitatsthroughthis1-2hourhikingprogram. bug spray. hour hike. The terrainwillbe mostlyeasyandthenaturetalkwillbeabundant.Bringwater Events atMountTom Longmeadow, South Hadley and others that Southwick, Ludlow, Greenfield,Enfield, teams fromEastLongmeadow, Springfield, tence for20years.Inthepasttherehavebeen Fall BaseballLeaguethathasbeeninexis- teams in the area and play in a High School Westfield BabeRuthwilljoinwithother competition tohelpyouimproveyourgame fee willbe$75.00. Scheduling detailsaretobeworkedout! The played atJachymFieldorHamptonPonds. of playersthatsignup.Homegameswouldbe with SeniorLeaguedependingonthenumber October. This levelofplaymaybecombined Saturdays andSundaysinSeptember (much morecompetitive).Gameswillbeon want toplayonahighschoollevelteam ing highschoolthisfallorplayersthatdonot The feetoplaywillbe$75.00. until theendofOctober, weatherpermitting. around Labor Day Weekend and will continue Jachym Field. The fallseasonwouldbegin and October. Homegameswouldbeplayedat be playedontheweekendsduringSeptember Gateway, Greenfield,andothers.Gameswill Southwick, Northampton, Agawam,Amherst, teams. coaches haveoffered theirtimetocoachthese skills andtohavefun.CurrentBabeRuth ball isagreattimetoworkonyourbaseball to thelarge fieldforthefirsttime.Fallbase- year-olds interestedinmakingthetransition from the2018seasonandLittleLeague12 Babe RuthandSeniorLeague13year-olds ment andumpirefees. league feesincludingateam T Shirt,equip- ble. Playerfeesnotedbelowwill cover the divided upsoteamswillbeasevenpossi- will be set with this in mind. Players will be flicts withfallsoccerandfootballsorosters play! We knowtheremaybepotentialcon- teams infallbaseballleaguesforalllevelsof and October? cast.net. We hope toseeyouthere. Parish Office, Monday thru Friday from 9am to 4pm at 568-1506 oremail at htoffice@com from parking to festival. Come for good food and a fun time. For more information call the admission & parking,heldrainor shine. Newthisyear is handicap golf cart transportation American musicfrom1to5 pm intheballroom. The Festivalisopentothe public withfree during office hours and attheFestival. The drawingwillbeattheFestival. each orabookof6tickets for $5.Raffle tickets can beobtained inadvance at theparish office has 10 money prizes worth a total of $2,000 with the first prize being $1,000. Tickets are $1 50/50 Raffle. There willbe children’s games,activities and aBounceHouse.OurGrandRaffle starting at noon.Our bake salewillhavedelicious homemade pastries. Kitchen will servehot dogs,hamburgers &kielbasa grinders. Take-out orderswillbeavailable golumbki, kielbasa andkapusta. You may also purchaseordersseparately. The American 1.3 miles from thelight.) The daywillbeginwithMasscelebrated at10:30am. North Rd. Westfield, opposite theendofE.MountainRd. The Parkisontherighthandside noon to5pmatPilsudskiPark,200OldCountyRd.,Holyoke, MA.(OldCountyRd.isoff Holy TrinityFallFestival Join OurladyoftheLakeChurchat224SheepPastureRd,SouthwickSunday AUGUST 19th These programsaresponsoredbytheDepartmentofConservationandRecreationfree MONDAY, AUGUST 20,1:00p.m. ADVANCED HIKEFORSENIORS.Seniorandothers MONDAY, AUGUST 20,10:30a.m. TRAIL KIDS.Childrenages7-9canlearnhowtobea SUNDAY, AUGUST 19, 1:00 p.m. SUNDAY AFTERNOON FAMILY PROGRAM. This SUNDAY, AUGUST 19,10:30a.m.BIRDINGFORBEGINNERS. This onehourprogram SATURDAY, AUGUST 18,1:00p.m.HIKE THE D.O.C. TRAIL. This 1½to2hourhike SATURDAY, AUGUST 18,10:30a.m.LIFE AROUND THE LAKE. This weekwewillgoin FRIDAY, AUGUST 17, 2:00 p.m. Explorers Club. All children ages 9-14 can learn about the FRIDAY, AUGUST 17, 10:30a.m. SENIOR HIKE. Seniors can join in on this easy paced one In ordertoprovidethebestlevelofbaseball This agegroupwillbeforplayersnotenter Plan istoplaygameswithEasthampton, The player’s involved would be current Greater Westfield BabeRuthwillsponsor The more youplay–thebetter youplay! Looking toplaymorebaseballinSeptember For yourlistening and dancing pleasure The Great“Mark VI Band”willprovidePolish & Our festivalwillincludeBingo,StrawBooth,gamesof chance, aChineseRaffle, plus a The FestivalwillfeatureaPolishKitchenservingthepopular PolishPlatewithpierogi, Holy Trinity ParishwillbeholdingitsFallFestivalonSunday, September16th,2018, 12 a High School Age Players 14 and15 Year Olds 12 and13 Year Olds ter WestfieldB - Thursday, August 16thtoensureaspot. reserve yourspot.Formmustbereceivedby Ruth, POBox431, Westfield, MA 01086to registration feetoGreater Westfield Babe ing, justreturntheformbelowwithyour interested inplaying. PM. Please bring the form below if you are Bullens Field on Tuesday, August 14th at 7:00 noted. Registration fornolaterthan August 14thas is requiredtocompleteyouronlinesignup. on theFallBaseballRegistration Tab. Payment into programs”! teams towhatyoumightpayforother“travel $110.00. to participateinthehighschoolleaguewillbe Level All StargameinearlyOctober. The cost games. There willalsobeaJV and Varsity team willplayaminimumof10gameswith scheduled onSaturday andSunday. Each being games onlywith on theweekends weekend inOctober. Gameswillbeplayed September 1st and continues through the last level team(s)unlessalreadyonavarsityteam. incoming freshmenandsophomoresontheJV and seniorsonthevarsitylevelteam(s) or moreteams. The rulesaretohavejuniors that areinterestedinplayingwemayfieldone players. Dependingonthenumberofplayers consist ofincomingfreshmanandsophomore juniors andseniors. The JV levelteam(s)will players orvarsitycandidates,ashighschool Varsity levelteam(s)willbeexistingvarsity competitive environment for all teams. approach isbeingtakentopromoteamore American League(forJV levelteams). This National League(forvarsitylevelteams)and have beeninvolvedinthefallleague. Away oronvacationbutinterestedinplay- We willhaveaninformationalmeetingat In Person Return theattachedFallBaseball By Mail www.WestfieldBabeRuth.org andclicking Registration isnowopenonlinebysigning Online Remember tocomparethecostforthese League play will begin onorabout Two separateleagueswillbeformed… Questions, pleasecontactDan Welch at 530-3374 [email protected] ab How DoISignUp? e R www.thewestfieldnews.com uth:

- pigil,MA Springfield, Street State 50 Court Family and Probate County Hampden AM 8:15 2018 28, August h olwn ieadlocation: and time following the eto urinwl ehl at held be will Guardian of ment istePtto o Appoint- for Dis- Petition to the Motion the miss on hearing A Person: Interested All To Respondent Quinones, Gonzalez E. Leroy of: Interests the In have theirname,that’sfine– we canalways lookitupbyyouraddress.) hasdonetomakecarrier yourday justalittlebitbetter. (Ifyoudon’t or writetousat62School St, Westfield, MA 01085 andtelluswhatyour So [email protected] negativity dominatesthenews.It’stimetochangeAll toooften, that! ofTheWestfieldtheir delivery News? Ifso–we wanttohearaboutit! Doyouhave whogoesabove andbeyondin acarrier rbt n aiyCourt Family and Probate CLASSIFIED CLASSIFIED Available Online24/7atwww.thewest oktN.HD18P0931GD No. Docket LE ape Division Hampden omnelhof Commonwealth oieo Hearing of Notice you love onakeepsake. ofsomeone Put apicture uut1,2018 17, August h ra Court Trial The Massachusetts events throughout our communities. Westfield News Group havetaken at These are picturesthe staff at The GA Looking fora Unique Gift? Go to www.thewestfieldnews.comGo visit “Photos” look for your L favorite photo, click then “Buy” the icon located at top. the

Tell ussomeThing good! N OTIC E S xeln oa utn o deer, for hunting local Excellent n o,i o,ltu idi for it find us let not, if for, ing ukyadsalgm.Call game. small and turkey okn o epnil hunters. responsible for Looking eilsudr$4,000. under vehicles might We us! see sAles and by AUto Stop timothY's (413)568-2261. aeeatywa o'elook- you're what exactly have o!Brlt tet Westfield. Street, Bartlett you! 6-6-83 s o e or Ken for Ask 860-668-4833. ev message. leave ode.DntMs hsOne! This Miss Don't Goodies. uut1t/8h 9AM-3PM. 17th/18th, August A downsizing! uto olcils&Antiques. & Collectibles UtR wAnted hUnteRs 0hladAvenue, holland 20 A R Friday/Saturday, uto e WESTFIELD & Tr c re fieldnews.com/classifieds F atio pcaiigin specializing o uc oso Old of Lots r S k P n a a le a l r ts . THE WESTFIELDNEWS ls eofracenworking package. fit clean a offer We plus. niomn n xeln bene- excellent and environment emadlant operate, to learn and team la,miti n eul ma- rebuild and maintain clean, hnr.Peiinmeasurement Precision chinery. n utn oleprec a experience tool cutting and our join to person inclined ically aiiysesabtosmechan- ambitious seeks facility distribution manufacturing, Busy [email protected] n etr well. Western and utb bet ieEnglish ride to able be Must TANFML HORSE FAMILY STRAIN AMhrn ultm rider. full-time hiring FARM rtv oki ahmanage- cash in work adminis- trative and accounting ing, inof tion utb kle nbookkeep- in skilled be Must www.cityofwestfield.org/Jobs inlgonto log pro- tion payment and manage- ment, debt banking, ment, 5 3 e m i t - l l u F informa- more For . g hour/week. n i s s e c ulfe plcnsfrposi- for applicants qualified h iyo etil seeks Westfield of City The alRa,Ln’ Enterprises Lent’s Ryan, Call adcprt omowing, do to landscaper uthv transportation. have Must ekn eibefull-time reliable Seeking edn,mlhn and mulching weeding, edifrainto: information send eea adcleanup. yard general mAnUfActURinG ie wAnted: RideR Hel sitn treasurer Assistant os BAcK hoRse 413-977-1956 (860)653-3275 landscaper Position p W a n t

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Help Wanted Pets

THERE'S NO PLACE LIKE HOME PET SITTING SERVICE Huntington Public Library Vacation care, over night Assistant/Clerk Position sittings, daily dog walks. (413)667-3684 10 hr. per week $11.61 per hr. For application and job description contact Articles For Sale huntingtonpubliclib @gmail.com 1990's Retro White Double Pedestal Dining Table Questions: Comes with 6 metal high-back Contact Director chairs and 12 inch leaf. 413-512-5206 $300 negotiable EOE 860-690-8557

PENNYSAVER ROUTE DRIVER: Articles For Sale The Westfield News Group has positions open on our weekend Pennysaver delivery Help Us Grow & You WIN! team. We are looking for responsible, motivated Refer a Friend, Family Member adults with reliable trans- portation. Candidates or Co-Worker and You will must be team players who are able to follow receive a $20.00 Gift Certificate Inflatable Achilles Sport Boat directions and provide 7'6" Long with two outboard mo- to a Local Restaurant! good customer service. tors, Tohatsu and Evinrude, with Applications are avail- oars, pump and anchor. ~ New Customer INformatIoN ~ able at The Westfield Call 413-568-4499 Name: ______News Group office on 62 School St, Westfield, $425.00 Address: ______MA. Phone #: ______Amount: _____ $117 / 26 Weeks -OR- _____ $210.00 / 1Year Check # ______Credit Card # ______The Westfield News home delivery still only... Referral Name: ______Address: ______¢ subscription must be paid in advance. referring party must be a 75 Per Day current subscriber to receive Gift Certificate. Mail in this form to: The Westfield News * includes free online 62 School St. • Westfield, MA 01085 access (50¢ value) or Contact Melissa for more Information www.thewestfieldnews.com 413-562-4181, Ext. 117 Please call our Circulation Dept. at 413-562-4181 Ext. 117 or [email protected]

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iding & indoWS, inc. Sullivan S W Custom Lamp Board Serving Westfield & Surrounding Areas • 25+ Years Experience Picture Simply Electrifying Carleton’s Repair • thermal entry / storm doors • Framing 38 West school st. and and • General carpentry & repairs • Lamp Restoration & Repair Westfield, MA Restoration • complete vinyl sidinG & repairs • Repair Appointments anytime To Kevin Sullivan Free Estimates • Fully Insured (413) 568-2339 (413) 537-5842 413-572-0900 MA HIC LIC #158005 Bring Your Old Lamp Advertise Back to Life! ~ Lamp ShadeS ~ PERRY’S In Stock & SpecIal orderS! Call PLUMBING & HEATING 85 Skyline Dr., Westfield, MA 01085 Sewer & Drain Cleaning Call 413-265-0564 Home Repair Services 413-782-7322 or email [email protected] 413-562-4181 No Job 413-206-6386 Lic. #26177 • AGAWAM, MA Too Small! A Division of Poehlman Electric Safe, Guaranteed Repair and Maintenance PAGE 16 - FRIDAY, AUGUST 17, 2018 www.thewestfieldnews.com THE WESTFIELD NEWS

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Wanted To Buy When it comes to 21st century multimedia Hyper • Local platforms, “hyper local” is a term you hear a lot. DRIVER: Buying junk or wrecked cars and light trucks. It’s not a new idea. In fact, The Westfield News call mark's Auto Parts, has been providing readers with “hyper local” Pennysaver e. Granby, ct 860-653-2551 news coverage of Westfield, Southwick, and Routes the Hilltowns all along. Television, radio and regional newspapers only provide fleeting WANTED ANTIQUES & COLLECTIBLES coverage of local issues you care about. TV The Westfield News Group has Cash paid. Old toys, military items, art, etc. stations and big newspaper publishers, after positions open on our weekend team. 413-212-9004 years of cutbacks and mergers, frankly aren’t We are looking for responsible, able to provide in-depth coverage of smaller markets anymore. motivated adults with Tag Sales reliable transportation. But, day in and day out, The Westfield News provides consistant coverage of the stories you Candidates must be team players swinGinG BRidGe need to know about, that are important to your who are able to follow directions and AUctions city, town, neighborhood and home. provide good customer service. General Auction when: Saturday August 18th The Westfield News Group Applications at The Westfield News Group where: At our GALLERY office on 62 School Street • Westfield, MA 10 East Main Street 62 School Street • Westfield, MA 01085 • (413) 562-4181 Huntington, MA 01050

The Westfield News • The Original • • david Baillargeon P ENNYSAVER Longmeadow News Enfield Press Auctioneer ma lic. # 2755 Gallery Phone: 413-667-4163 [email protected] • BUSINESS DIRECTORY • To Advertise call 413-562-4181 Ext. 118 to include: Log Splitter, Snow Blower, Textiles, Weaving Loom, Spinning Wheels, Box Lots of Yarn and Weaving Threads, Store Displays, Flow Blue China's, Adirondack Style Table, Early Professional services Hitchcock Chairs, Antique Furniture, Box Lots of Re- cord Albums, Vintage See- cHimneY sweeps eLectrician HOme imprOVement gutters painting & HOme imprOVement burg Juke Box, Roseville, Stoneware, China, Glass, JIM FERRIS ELECTRIC DAVE DAVIDSON: Bathroom Folk Art Items, Country Senior discount. No job too & Kitchen Remodeling RAIN GUTTERS A STEP ABOVE THE REST! BLAIS PAINTING & Items, Baskets, Art, Prints, small! Insured, free estimates. CLEANED & REPAIRED JMF CHIMNEY SERVICE "GET IT RIGHT THIS TIME" HOME IMPROVEMENT Lithographs, Vintage 1960's 40 years experience. Lic. Complete Bath Renovations. Chimneys repaired and Need chimney repair? #16303. Call (413)330-3682. Now serving CT. Insured. Qual- chimney caps installed. Interior & Exterior Games and Robot and Cro- We do brick repair, crown ity Work on Time on Budget Paint Specialist quet, New Old Stock Items, seals and repairs. Stainless Since 1984. MA. License Antennas removed. Roof leaks steel liner installs, as well Home Improvement/Repairs etc. Something For Every- as stainless rain caps. MASTER ELECTRICIAN #072233, MA.Registration repaired, vent areas sealed. We sweep all flues. 40+ Years Experience #144831. CT. HIC. #0609568 Senior citizen discount. Insured. No job too small! one! Stove Installations. 569-9973. www.davedavidson- Call Nick for a free estimate Free estimates provided. Fully Insured remodeling. com Free estimates. Owner operated Call 413-543-3100 H.I. Johnson Services Phone/Text: 413-654-6518 website: Call: 413-330-2186 (before 9pm) Leave Message AFFORDABLE (413)596-8859 e-mail: [email protected] www.swingingbridge BUILDING auctions.com CONTRACTOR POEHLMAN ELECTRIC painting & HENTNICKCHIMNEY 22 Years Experience Landscaping SWEEPS. Chimney repairs and All types of wiring. Licensed & insured. & Lawn care waLLpapering Repairs, Renovations & WESTFIELD- 22 Briarwood rebuilds. Stainless steel caps Free estimates. Insured. Construction. Specializing in and liner systems. Inspections, SPECIALIZING IN PORTABLE Decks, Garages, Basement A. Plumley Landscape Inc. HOME DECOR Place, off Southwick Road, next masonry work and gutter clean- conversions. Additions, Log Making beautiful new rooms for ing. Free estimates. Insured. AND WHOLE HOUSE KOHLER We are a full service landscape over 16 years. From cabinet to Hillside Road. August GENERATORS, SERVICE UP- Cabins and Barn Repairs. Quality work from a business Veteran Owned & Operated company; drainage problems, make-overs to faux finishes, and 17,18,19 from 8am to 5pm. you can trust. (413)848-0100, GRADES, SMALL JOBS, 10% Sr. Discounts staging for sales and decorating (800)793-3706. POOLS. NOW DOING LIGHT demolition, and removal of small advice for a new look. Call buildings and swimming pools, Kendra now for all your painting FIXTURE REWIRING AND Call Dave: needs. Fully insured. LAMP REPAIR. 413-568-6440 complete yard renovations, lawn Free Estimates Gutter de-icing cables in- maintenance, tree removal, (413)626-8880 or cOnstructiOn (413)564-0223 house cleanout stalled. All calls answered! fertilization programs, irrigation WESTFIELD- 476 MONT- Best prices, prompt service. HOuse painting installation and repair, land- Joseph Baldarelli Lic. #A-16886 scape design and planting. pLumbing & Heating GOMERY ROAD, August 18, Construction (413)562-5816 Commercial plowing sanding 9-3. The deal is yours to make. LETOURNEAU & SONS Excavation, land clearing, PAINTING and salting. (413) 862-4749 NGM Services Best reasonable offer on almost tree/stump removal, septic everything. systems, landscape design, FirewOOd ONE CALL DOES IT ALL! retaning walls, and Plumbing, Heating, Mechanical Services. paver/patio work. We are a family owned and operated, painting and home Certified Welding. We take care of all site work. AFFORDABLE FIREWOOD improvement company serving Hagger's Landscaping MA Lic# PL 16102-M In business since 1982. the Westfield area since 1986. Services LLC [email protected] WESTFIELD We specialize in residential/com- Call Nick: 413-203-5824 111 Yeoman Ave., Saturday, Call Joe at 413-237-0197 Seasoned and green. Cut, mercial, interior/exterior painting split, delivered. Any length. and staining, ceiling and drywall All your landscaping needs, August 18th, 9AM-4PM. Now ready for immediate repairs, water damage repair, Residential & Commercial 55 Years of Collectibles and exterior home repairs, and stump grinding driVewaY repair delivery. Senior and carpentry of all types including ------Furniture. Rain/Shine! bulk discount. roof repairs. Lawn aeration & seeding, Call: 413-530-4820 brush removal. Spring COUNTRY SEAL COATING Call Bill for your FREE K & B STUMP GRINDING or 413-848-2059 no obligation estimate clean-ups, lawn mowing, (413) 977-9633 or 5-step fertilizing, Serving the Westfield Crack Repair & Seal Coating. Area Since 1988. WESTFIELD Commercial & Residential (413) 562-5727 hedge trimming. 30 stratfield Avenue, 10+ Years Experience. FLOOring & FLOOr ------Clean-up Available. No job is too big or too small. www.Ls-painting.com Fully Insured; Reliable; Friday/Saturday/Sunday, sanding Hardscaping We are fully insured. Always Patios, walkways, fire pits Experienced & Professional. Aug. 17th/18th/19th, 9AM-5PM. free estimates. (413) 562-9128 Call Phil at: 413-626-3216 and retaining walls. Bobcat Household, New/Used, Vintage, A RON JOHNSON's ALWAYS CALL FIRST!!! services also available. Collectibles, Christmas, Wilton "Quality is what we pursue, Floor Sanding, Installation, M&M SERVICES ------We know what we do." 29 Years serving the Westfield Bakeware, Sports & MORE. Repairs, 3 coats polyurethane. area. Painting, staining, house FULLY INSURED tree serVice Downsizing, Something for Free estimates. (413)569-3066. washing, interior/exterior. Wall Call today for your coverings. Water damage and Everyone! CRACK ATTACK ceiling/wall repairs. FREE estimate!!! Seal Coating/Crack Filling for Commercial/residential. Free es- American Tree & Shrub Driveways & Parking Lots. HauLing timates. Insured. References. (413) 626-6122 or visit: Removal, pruning, bucket/crane Residential/Commercial Call Carmine at: 413-568-9731 www.haggerscape.com Fully Insured. Free Estimates or 413-537-4665 work. Stump grinding, light WESTFIELD 413-214-5545 No job too small !! excavation and tree planting. A DUMP TRUCK Fully Insured, Free Estimates. 38 washington st., Fri/Sat, SNOW REMOVAL T&S LANDSCAPING 24-hour Emergency Services. Aug 17th/18th. Friday-9AM- HOme maintenance Highest quality, lowest prices. drYwaLL Attic, cellars garages cleaned Lawn mowing. Residential & 20 years Experience 2PM, Saturday-9AM-12Noon. out. Wood and brush removal. Commercial. Weekly/Bi-weekly Kids Clothes/Toys, Household, JOSEPH'S HANDYMAN No lawns too small 413-579-5619 Kid's Playhouse, Clothes/Adult. T-BEST DRYWALL. Complete Scrap metal removal. Snow COMPANY cell: 413-530-2982 professional drywall at amateur plowing, blowing. Carpentry, remodeling, kitchen, (413)330-3917 Priced to sell! baths, basements, drywall, tile, prices. Our ceilings are tops! (413)569-0794 floors, suspended ceilings, res- Call Mike 413-821-8971. Free (413)374-5377 toration services, doors, win- estimates. dows, decks, stairs, interior/ex- terior painting, plumbing. Small masOnrY upHOLsterY jobs ok. All types of professional WESTFIELD work done since 1985. Call Joe, 74 hagan Ave., Fri/Sat/Sun, eLectrician A.R.A. Junk, Furniture & (413)364-7038. Appliance Removal KEITH'S UPHOLSTERY August 17th/18th/19th ABC MASONRY & & REPAIRS Full house clean-outs. BASEMENT 30+ years experience for home Fri & Sat - 8AM-3:30PM HOuseKeeping WATERPROOFING ALEKSANDR DUDUKAL Basements, attics & garages. or business. Discount off all fab- Sun - 8AM-1PM. rics. Get quality workmanship at ELECTRICAL Demolition: Patios, sheds and All brick, block concrete; something for everyone! swing-sets. You name it...we Fleur de lis concrete steps & walk-ways; a great price. Free pickup and Rain Date: Aug. 24th/25th/26th Residential, Commercial, take it! Senior discounts. Free Housekeeping new paver walk-ways; paver delivery. Call (413)562-6639. and Industrial estimates on phone. Credit patios & retaining walls Licensed and Insured cards accepted. 7 days a week. Est. 2002. A full-service Lic. #11902 cleaning company Chimneys, foundations, trucK serVices Emergency, same day service. Licensed, bonded and insured hatchways, new basement Residential and Commercial windows installed and Service and Call Pete 413-433-0356 WESTFIELD Call Suzanne @ repaired. Sump pumps and TOP TRUCK Emergency Calls (413) 258-4070 or french drain systems SERVICES CORP. 8 fairlaine drive, HauLing (860) 309-6598 installed. Foundations Saturday/Sunday, Call (413)519-8875 pointed and stuccoed. Family Owned August 18th/19th, 9AM-4PM. [email protected] Servicing Western Mass www.electricianaleksandr.com PHIL'S DUMP RUNS & interiOrs Free estimates since 1998 Household, Books, Clothes, DEMOLITION (413)569-1611 or Antiques, Tools, Rain/Shine! (413)374-5377 Truck & Trailer Repair We repair Pick-ups, Vans, Better Business Bureau A+ FRESH LOOK INTERIORS Removal of any items in cellars, SUVs & Campers in addition to attics, etc... Also brush removal "A simple approach to light, medium, and heavy duty FLOREK'S ELECTRICAL refreshing your space" diesel trucks. SERVICE and small demolition (sheds, muLcH decks, fences, one car garages). House Rental Fully insured. Free estimates. Professional Services Include: NAPA Truck Service Fully experienced for all your (413)525-2892 Color Consultations Budget Truck Rental Location electrical needs, in your home or (413)265-6380 Painting MULCH 24-Hour Emergency Service HORSE BEDDING Fleet Repair WORONOCO/RUSSELL business. No job too small or too Cabinet Painting (Sawdust) big. Electrical service upgrades, Decorating and more MA Inspection Station 8 rooms, 5 bedrooms. Country new construction or additions, FREE Top Soil "No truck or job setting. Completely renovated. emergency generators; New Removal of Junk Let's create your new space Firewood too big or too small" new boiler, kitchen and bath. installation and maintenance Riding Lawnmowers TODAY! ------service. Fully insured/licensed. Will remove any junk riding SAWMILL DIRECT 165 Bliss St. Hard wood floors. lawnmowers and will buy lawn- Call Lou: BEST QUALITY West Springfield, MA Non-smoking, no pets please. 508-524-0564 Run by veterans. Call Jason, Master Electrician: mowers in running condition. Green Meadow Lumber 413-788-6787 $1400 per/month. 413-568-6293 Call anytime: 860-216-8768 [email protected] top-truck.com www.freshlookinteriors.style 568-0056 413-348-3431