Mobile Food Bank Answers Call for Those in Need of Food

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History: “Time is The only Serving Westfield, Southwick, and surrounding Hilltowns the history of the WEATHER criTic wiThouT 1871 Monument world, so far, justice TONIGHT dedicated to 34 men is always in jeopardyambiTion. “ .” Partly Cloudy. JOHN STEINBECK killed in Civil War. Search— Walt for The Whitman Westfield News Westfield350.comWestfield350.orgLow of 55. The www.thewestfieldnews.comWestfieldNews Serving Westfield, Southwick, and surrounding Hilltowns “Time is The only WEATHERVOL. 86 NO. 151 75 cents VOL. 87 NO. 123 THURSDAY,TUESDAY, MAY 31,JUNE 2018 27, 2017 criTic75 CentswiThouT TONIGHT ambiTion.” Partly Cloudy. JOHN STEINBECK Low of 55. www.thewestfieldnews.com MobileVOL. 86 NO. 151 Food BankTUESDAY, answers JUNE 27, 2017 75 cents call for those in need of food By Lori Szepelak Wojcik noted the program outgrew the Bag for Elders program,” said Wojcik, add- Correspondent parking lot at the Elks Club and the distri- ing that represents a 23% increase from the WESTFIELD-Since last summer’s bution site was relocated to St. John’s previous year. launch of The Mobile Food Bank in the Lutheran Church on Broad Street. The “There are no eligibility requirements for city, The Food Bank of Western Westfield Mobile Food Bank distribution our Mobile Food Bank,” said Wojcik. Massachusetts has seen an increase in the takes place on the first and third Mondays “Anyone in need of food assistance can Twice a month The Mobile Food Bank delivers a need for helping city residents access fresh, of each month from 10 to 11 a.m., and is attend. Recipients are only asked to provide truck full of fresh and nonperishable groceries to healthy food options. run by The Food Bank of Western the number of people in their household city residents who don’t have access to healthy foods. “When The Mobile Food Bank first Massachusetts in partnership with Highland and their ages.” (Submitted photo) launched at the Westfield Lodge of Elks, Valley Elder Services. For individuals seeking assistance, it is approximately 100 people came to get Summer distribution dates are planned recommended to arrive 10 to 15 minutes Overall, The Food Bank currently has 21 Mobile food,” said Chris Wojcik, marketing and for June 4 and 18 and July 2 and 16. prior to distribution time, and to bring Food Bank sites, totaling 36 distributions. The food communications manager, The Food Bank “In our last fiscal year (Oct. 1, 2016- boxes or bags to carry the food. that is distributed comes from a variety of sources, of Western Massachusetts. “Word of the Sept. 30, 2017), The Food Bank of Western “Because we rely on donations, we’re including the state and federal government, local program quickly spread throughout the Massachusetts served a total of 7,116 indi- never certain from one Mobile Food Bank farms, the Food Bank Farm, retail and wholesale food community, and attendance gradually grew viduals in Westfield through our partner distribution to the next exactly what food to nearly 300 people.” agencies, Mobile Food Bank and Brown we will have to distribute,” said Wojcik. See Mobile, Page 3

Audrey II, ‘Eyes on Westfield’ Veterans the strange new breed of plant in mural project Street “Little Shop of Horrors” to be per- has deep roots project formed this fall by the By Amy Porter Westfield Correspondent to begin Theatre WESTFIELD – When Westfield English teacher Group. (Photo Kristen Biancuzzo and Westfield State University pro- submitted) fessor Sean Casey were teamed up to teach a class of juniors at the high school for Westfield Promise this soon year, the challenge for them was to combine WSU By Greg Fitzpatrick English 101 course requirements with junior regular Correspondent American literature, which are not the same require- SOUTHWICK – DPW ments. Director Randy Brown has “Both of us had to shape shift things,” Biancuzzo given another update on the said. Veterans Street project. Westfield Promise is a dual enrollment program Construction began on April 16 begun this year in which Westfield State faculty co- and the expectation is that teach what is known as a “stretch year” course with Caracas Construction will be the high school faculty to high school juniors. The ready to pave the road in the program provides high school students with an early next three or four weeks. Auditions begin Sunday for exposure to university-level study. In their senior year, Caracas Construction was the students will take classes on the college campus, earn- lowest bidder at $327, 380 and ing them college credits. was awarded the project in WTG’s ‘Little Shop of Horrors’ Biancuzzo said the students were recommended for October 2017. the program by their sophomore teachers and guid- According to Brown, the By Amy Porter come true in the beloved of his meek ways. Correspondent musical. Audrey – Bleached- ance counselors. Many students are first generation project consisted of installing a college students and/or have financial needs, for new drainage system, water WESTFIELD – Torres said this version blond, secret love of Auditions will be held on of Little Shop promises to Seymour’s life and co- whom accessing college might not have been an line and widening the road. option because of the financial commitment. The paving of Veterans Street Sunday, June 3 and deliver a new take on the worker at the flower shop. Tuesday, June 5 for the classic. “The music will She has poor self-worth, Biancuzzo and Casey began their planning over the will be followed by loaming, summer. As an anchor text, they read “Visual seeding, and final clean-up Fall 2018 Westfield not only transport you back but incredibly good looks Theatre Group production in time with toe-tapping and a sweet and vulnerable work. See Mural Project, Page 3 Brown has noted that widen- of “Little Shop of Horrors,” beats but launch you out of demeanor. ing the road is crucial because directed by Jay Torres, this world with a new Mr. Mushnik – The sea- there is an inability to have two with music direction by Never-Before-Seen, soned and fed up owner of vehicles travel the roadway George Garber, Jr. unidentified breed of the failing East Side flower safely. First-time director Torres plant,” he said. shop and Seymour’s nosy The current water line on the has been with the Westfield Auditionees should pre- boss. He is profit-driven, street is only one and a half Theatre Group since 2012, pare to sing 32 bars of a greedy, and manipulative. inches in diameter and the new acting, producing and serv- song of their choice, and Orin Scrivello – An ego- line will be six inches. ing on the Board of are asked to not bring sheet tistical dentist with a pas- This project was possible Directors for five years. music to the audition, but sion for leather and sadistic due to a Community “This production will be instead bring a CD or MP3 tendencies. His addiction Development Block Grant my first time directing; file, the backing track/ to laughing gas causes him from the Baker-Polito however, the music will karaoke of their songs to to go a little crazy some- Administration in August of once again be brought to accompany them. times. 2016. The administration you by George Garber Jr. Auditionees are asked to The Plant (Audrey II) – awarded $28 million in grants and his stellar cast of musi- select a song they feel best The mean green mother to 57 cities and towns. cians,” Torres said about represents their character from outer space, Audrey The town of Southwick the show. of interest. II is fabulous, dangerous, received $479,000 of funding “Little Shop of Horrors” Character Descriptions: and in charge. Actor must for the project. Brown added begins when a strange new Seymour Krelborn – An be comfortable command- that construction for the project breed of plant appears on insecure, put-upon florist’s ing the stage, funny, and is expected to finish by the Skid Row. It takes schem- clerk and eventual hero. ultimately evil — think middle of this summer. ing, romancing, and feed- He is a genuine, well- Ursula-meets-Bianca Del This story will be updated ing an insatiable appetite meaning person who is Some of the key artists on the mural will be (L-R) once construction begins on for blood to make dreams taken for granted because See Auditions, Page 8 Nick Duncan, art teacher Karen West, Claudia Tosi Veterans Street. and Elizabeth Baker. (Photo by Amy Porter)

Gene Theroux, Past American Legion Post 124 awards Commander of Post 124 with Kevin American Legion School Awards Rockwal, St. By Gene Theroux School Award to Danielle Bovat and Kevin Mary’s High Past Commander, American Rockwal. The award is in recognition of the School Legion Post 124, Commander, possession of those high qualities of Courage, senior. (Photo The Sons of The American Legion Honor, Leadership, Patriotism, Scholarship courtesy Gene Squadron 124, Chairman, and Service. Theroux) Post 124 Americanism Committee Danielle Bovat, the class President for the last three years is an alumnus of the 2017 WESTFIELD – Saint Mary’s high school American Legion Auxiliary Girls State pro- awards night was held on Wednesday, May gram performed 511 hours of community 30, 2018 at the Saint Mary’s high school service in high school career and graduated gymnasium. Numerous awards and scholar- with a 4.19 G.P.A. and is the class of 2018 Gene Theroux, Past Commander of Post 124 ships were awarded. with Danielle Bovat, St. Mary’s High School Post 124 awarded the American Legion See American Legion Awards, Page 8 senior. (Photo courtesy Gene Theroux) PAGE 2 - THURSDAY, MAY 31, 2018 WWW.THEWESTFIELDNEWS.COM THE WESTFIELD NEWS

Community Christian School 2018 Commencement On Friday night, the Community Christian School held its 2018 Commencement at the Westfield Evangelical Free Church. Opening the program, Mary Renee Lemberg per- formed the National Anthem. Presentation of awards and diplomas were part of the program. With family and friends attending everyone enjoyed the night ending with Benediction.

Chris Dolan, Board Chairman, Graduate Travis J.W. Foxe, General Diploma; Ethan Christopher Dolan, Standard College Diploma, Second Honors; David Bradley Stevens, Advanced College Diploma, Second Honors; and Pastor, Tim Sheranko, School Administrator.

Photos by Don Wielgus MaryRenee Lemberg, performing the National Anthem.

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TODAY IN HISTORY

Today is Thursday, May 31, the 151st day of 2018. There are 214 days left in the year.

n May 31, 1921, a race riot erupted in Tulsa, role in the Holocaust. One year ago: Oklahoma, as white mobs began looting and lev- In 1977, the Trans-Alaska oil pipeline, three years in President Donald Trump welcomed Vietnamese Prime Oeling the affluent black district of Greenwood the making despite objections from environmentalists Minister Nguyen Xuan Phuc to the White House for talks over reports a black man had assaulted a white woman and Alaska Natives, was completed. (The first oil began focusing on the American trade deficit. A suicide attack- in an elevator; hundreds are believed to have died. flowing through the pipeline 20 days later.) er struck the fortified heart of the Afghan capital Kabul In 1985, 88 people were killed, more than 1,000 with a massive truck bomb that killed more than 150 On this date: injured, when 41 tornadoes swept through parts of people. CBS announced that Scott Pelley was being In 1578, the Christian catacombs of ancient Rome Pennsylvania, Ohio, New York and Ontario, Canada, removed as anchor of “The CBS Evening News” after six were accidentally discovered by workers digging in a during an 8-hour period. years. vineyard along the Via Salaria. In 1994, the United States announced it was no longer In 1669, English diarist Samuel Pepys (peeps) wrote aiming long-range nuclear missiles at targets in the for- Today’s Birthdays: the final entry of his journal, blaming his failing eyesight mer Soviet Union. Actor-director Clint Eastwood is 88. Singer Peter for his inability to continue. In 2005, breaking a silence of 30 years, former FBI Yarrow is 80. Humanitarian Terry Waite is 79. Singer- In 1790, President George Washington signed into law official W. Mark Felt stepped forward as “Deep Throat,” musician Augie Meyers is 78. Actress Sharon Gless is the first U.S. copyright act. the secret Washington Post source during the Watergate 75. Football Hall of Famer Joe Namath is 75. Broadcast In 1889, some 2,200 people in Johnstown, scandal. journalist/commentator Bernard Goldberg is 73. Actor Pennsylvania, perished when the South Fork Dam col- Tom Berenger is 68. Actor Gregory Harrison is 68. Actor lapsed, sending 20 million tons of water rushing through Ten years ago: Kyle Secor is 61. Actress Roma Maffia (ma-FEE’-uh) is the town. Space shuttle Discovery and a crew of seven blasted 60. Comedian Chris Elliott is 58. Actress Lea Thompson In 1916, during World War I, British and German fleets into orbit, carrying a giant Japanese lab addition to the is 57. Singer Corey Hart is 56. Actor Hugh Dillon is 55. fought the naval Battle of Jutland off Denmark; there was international space station. Rapper DMC is 54. Actress Brooke Shields is 53. no clear-cut victor, although the British suffered heavier Country musician Ed Adkins (The Derailers) is 51. TV losses. Five years ago: host Phil Keoghan is 51. Jazz musician Christian In 1935, movie studio 20th Century Fox was created A tornado in the Oklahoma City metro area claimed McBride is 46. Actress Archie Panjabi is 46. Actress through a merger of the Fox Film Corp. and Twentieth eight lives, including those of storm chasers Tim Merle Dandridge (TV: “Greenleaf”) is 43. Actor Colin Century Pictures. Samaras, his son, Paul, and Carl Young; 13 people died Farrell is 42. Rock musician Scott Klopfenstein (Reel Big In 1949, former State Department official and accused in flash flooding. Four firefighters searching for people in Fish) is 41. Actor Eric Christian Olsen is 41. Rock musi- spy Alger Hiss went on trial in New York, charged with a blazing Houston motel and restaurant were killed when cian Andy Hurley (Fall Out Boy) is 38. Country singer perjury (the jury deadlocked, but Hiss was convicted in a part of the structure collapsed. Actress Jean Stapleton, Casey James (TV: “American Idol”) is 36. Actor Jonathan second trial). who played Archie Bunker’s far better half, the sweetly Tucker is 36. Rapper Waka Flocka Flame is 32. Actor In 1962, former Nazi official Adolf Eichmann was naive Edith, in TV’s groundbreaking 1970s comedy “All Curtis Williams Jr. is 31. Pop singer Normani Hamilton hanged in Israel a few minutes before midnight for his in the Family,” died in New York at age 90. (Fifth Harmony) is 22. THE WESTFIELD NEWS WWW.THEWESTFIELDNEWS.COM THURSDAY, MAY 31, 2018 - PAGE 3 Mobile Continued from Page 1 businesses and community organizations. “Depending on the time of the year, we will have fruits and vegetables from local farms,” said Wojcik. “Other produce comes from regional farms, as well as donations from food wholesalers and retail supermarkets.” During each distribution, persons can expect to receive between 10 to 20 pounds of food, ranging from fresh fruits and vegetables (such as pota- toes, squash, carrots, cabbage, celery and apples), to yogurt, milk, juice, eggs and frozen meat, according to Wojcik. “We typically try to make at least six different items avail- able to recipients,” said Wojcik. Marian Zeiss, community care adviser, Highland Valley Elder Services, coordinates the logistics for the city pro- gram and is currently in need of volunteers to assist with the twice monthly distributions. “We need volunteers to help with setting up the tables at 9:30 a.m., as well as assisting during the distribution hour and then taking down the tables at 11 a.m.,” said Zeiss, who maintains a satellite office ANNUALS • PERENNIALS • DAHLIAS at the Washington House at 16 Washington St. HANGING BASKETS • BEGONIAS For more information on the program or to volunteer, con- MANDEVILLA VINES • VEGGIE STARTERS tact Zeiss at (413) 568-2909. 66 PEQUOT ROAD “This is a year-round com- SOUTHAMPTON munity project and we need OPEN Tue.-Fri. 9am-6pm volunteers,” said Zeiss. Weekends 9am-5pm; Closed Mondays

Mural Project “Our Family Cooks For Your Family” Continued from Page 1 Intelligence,” by Amy E. Herman, a lawyer with an art Village Pizzeria degree who teaches police R E S T A U R A N T detectives and hospital workers College Highway, Rt. 10 & 202, Southwick, MA to become better observers, using art work. PAT IO DEBIT 569-3160 • 569-3403 In the book, Biancuzzo was NOW inspired by Brazilian painter ------MAY ------J.R., who hung canvas murals OPEN Grinder of the Month Pizza of the Month of eyes overnight in a neighbor- hood where there was a lot of violence against women. “Prof. 8" Veal Parm Grinder Vegetarian Casey and I decided to do a with Sauce Delight service project with the class,” Biancuzzo said, which they Pizza called the “Eyes on Westfield $$ 7525 Mural Project.” The two teachers invited 34¢ WHS art teacher Karen West to Onions & Peppers 3025 extraextra get involved. Also invited to the summer planning was Westfield Check out our LUNCHEON SPECIALS - served 11am to 3pm daily! historian Walter Fogg to help HOURS: Mon-Thur 11am-11pm • Fri-Sat 11am-12am • Sun 12pm-10pm them toss around ideas for a mural. What came up for them was the opioid crisis which has hit Lost and Found Westfield hard. Both Biancuzzo and West had a student, Lily FOUND: Set of four keys and keychain on the side of the Anderson who died of a heroin road, Rte 20 in Chester, near the Chester/Blandford state overdose. “It was pretty impact- forest. If this is yours, please call the Westfield News. (4/11) ing,” Biancuzzo said. They looked for a neighbor- hood impacted by the crisis. the project. DOMUS also set her mother donated a printing Adjustment counselors at the them up with a small checking press to Westfield High School. school suggested Orange St. account, “Eyes on Westfield,” She is a very strong woman. and Meadow St. Fogg pointed under their organization. She’s done so many positive them to 101 Meadow Street, The focus of the mural did things. Her being involved is which DOMUS, Inc. renovated change after discussions with why our kids wanted to be in 2003 as Meadows the residents. “When we involved,” said West, who Apartments out of the old 1926- brought it to the residents, they added that Sara Anderson era Westfield Hotel. The site is didn’t want to focus on the comes to the school often and also home to the food pantry negative, but on the positive – mentors students. “She’s a very and soup kitchen. nature as a place of healing – strong woman, someone I Biancuzzo contacted Ann people helping other people,” admire very much.” Lentini, director of DOMUS Biancuzzo said. “Lily will be our eyes,” about the possibility of painting She also said some of the Biancuzzo added. a mural on the side of the food students were uncomfortable The Westfield Promise stu- pantry. Lentini said yes, on the with the drug task force focus. dents have been busy raising condition that they get the ten- Together, they found a way. money for the project, which ants involved in the decision Karen West got five of her now also includes refurbishing making. “It’s very important if AP and pre-AP art students the garden space at 101 Meadow something is going to occur involved sketching ideas. “We St., another idea that came that they feel comfortable with asked students to create visual together through meeting with it,” Lentini said. “I think it’s images based on words,” the residents. going to be very interesting.” Biancuzzo said. Students decided to raise Biancuzzo also invited two One of West’s students, money through a can and bottle WHS English teacher Kristen community police officers, Claudia Tosi, came up with the drive, which raised $68.17. Biancuzzo and WSU prof. Sean City Council liaison Ralph J. idea of Mother Nature as a tree Residents at 101 Meadow col- Casey, who co-teach the Westfield lected cans and bottles, and one Westfield Promise students holding the VIPS com- Figy, WHS Principal Charles at the center of the mural, with Promise class. (Photo by Amy Porter) braids and vines coming out resident donated potting soil to munity service grant of $200 they received for the Jendrysik, Susan Dargie, the mural project. (Photo submitted) district director of curriculum, from her to incorporate other the project. In the class, Bailey and Amber Danahey, Westfield scenes from nature, drawn in Coloier was credited as the lead community outreach coordina- orbs throughout the mural. can collector, and Manny Citron tor to get involved. WSU Dean Then they looked at a draw- as the individual can donor. “It’s Ryan Meersma, who runs ing by Lily Anderson, who was good for the neighborhood,” Westfield Promise, also wanted a gifted artist, and the students Citron said. to make sure WSU students voted unanimously to use Tosi’s Student Stephanie Sgueglia, were involved in the process. concept and incorporate Lily’s a member of COPE (Council on The group held meetings drawing of a woman at the core Peer Education) who coordi- once or twice a month. of the mural. “Claudia com- nated the Health and Wellness Westfield Promise students bined her original image with fair at WHS this spring, set up a Maddy Jemiolo went to the first Lily’s and now the image mural booth at the fair where Eyes on Westfield booth at the meeting and presented the proj- appears as though it is growing they spoke to other groups in Health and Wellness Fair: (L-R, sit- ect to the residents, who were out of a tree and still maintains the project. ting): Maddy Jemiolo, Kevin Hayes, Ethan Flaherty came up with on board with it and said it was the integrity of both original Tori Hosmer, Madi Somppi. a good idea. Amelia Brown and pieces,” Biancuzzo said. the idea for the 50/50 raffle, Also involved in the project which the class ran for three (Kneeling) Steph Sgueglia. Tori Hosmer attended and pre- (R-Standing): Susan Dargie, WPS sented at the second meeting is Sara Anderson, Lily’s moth- days. The winning ticket was er. donated back to the Westfield Director of Curriculum and Blank wall at 101 Meadow St. to be transformed – with the residents of 101 Instruction. (Photo submitted) stay tuned. (Photo submitted) Meadow Street and the neigh- “Some kids in the classroom Promise mural project. They borhood, who were also invited had mixed feelings about the also received several donations, to attend. “They have been Drug Task Force being a part of including $100.00 from Nathan “I think it’s a really good scheduled for June 12, 13 and tribe: “The world is but a can- active in designing the mural it. Lily’s mom, Sara, said she’d Dion’s family/Appalachian idea. Art is very expressive, 14, if needed. Across the top a vas for our imagination,” for us,” Biancuzzo said. help, and utilize it in a positive Press, and donations of Latex and goes towards many people, quote will be painted, the selec- Henry David Thoreau; and, “It’s evolved a lot since we way. It will be a piece of it, a enamel paint from Miguel not just people who are artistic. tion of which is now down to “We will be known forever by first talked about it last sum- memory. There are a lot of Vasquez’ family. It’s nice to show other people two after all of the participants the tracks we leave,” Dakota mer,” said Prof. Casey. Casey people in the community who Volunteers in Public Schools care,” said Kevin Hayes, a voted this week. Indian. helped to prepare the students have lost people,” Biancuzzo (VIPS) also donated a commu- Westfield Promise and art stu- The top two picks are credit- The final selection will be to talk with residents, and also said. nity service grant of $200 to the dent. ed to Henry David Thoreau and made by the students of the to write fundraising letters for “When Lilly passed away, project. The painting of the mural is to a member of the Dakota Westfield Promise class. PAGE 4 - THURSDAY, MAY 31, 2018 WWW.THEWESTFIELDNEWS.COM THE WESTFIELD NEWS COMMENT

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Listen to latest PulseLine calls at http://www.thewestfieldnews.com GOP’s Gowdy rejects Trump’s ‘spy’ claim, defends FBI probe WASHINGTON (AP) — There is no evidence that the FBI planted a “spy” on President Donald Trump’s 2016 campaign, a senior House Republican said Wednesday, contradicting Trump’s repeated insistence that the agency inserted a “spy for political reasons and to help Crooked Hillary win.” Rep. Trey Gowdy, chairman of the House Oversight Committee and a longtime Trump supporter, was briefed last week by the Justice Department and FBI following reports that investigators relied on a U.S. government informant in their probe of Russian election meddling. “I am even more convinced that the FBI did exactly what Stormy’s lawyer ends bid my fellow citizens would want them to do when they got the information they got and that it has nothing to do with Donald Trump,” Gowdy, a South Carolina Republican, told Fox News on Tuesday. On Wednesday, Gowdy said he had “never heard the term ‘spy’ used” and did not see evidence of it. for role in Cohen case “Informants are used all day, every day by law enforce- NEW YORK (AP) — Lawyers for President Donald cation, but not before appearing before TV cameras outside ment,” he told “CBS This Morning.” Trump’s personal attorney, Michael Cohen, failed to win more again and assailing Cohen and his legal team once more. Asked about Gowdy’s comments, White House press secre- time Wednesday to analyze millions of files seized by the FBI, Among other things, he accused Cohen’s lawyers of giving tary Sarah Huckabee Sanders said the president “still has but they did get one thing they wanted: Their TV tormentor, a journalist an audio recording of a conversation between concerns about whether or not the FBI acted inappropriately having people in his campaign.” Stormy Daniels’ attorney, withdrew a request to get a formal Daniels’ former lawyer and Cohen. Sanders declined to say who in the campaign the president role in the case. In court, Ryan denied that Cohen’s lawyers gave recordings might suspect of providing information to the FBI. She said A federal judge refereeing an ongoing legal tussle about to a reporter, saying that if any did exist pertaining to Daniels, Trump also has concerns in general about the conduct of the which documents should be withheld from investigators they were “under lock and key,” controlled by his law firm, FBI, citing the firing of former Deputy Director Andrew because of attorney-client privilege gave lawyers for Trump the Trump Organization or the president. McCabe. and Cohen until June 15 to finish reviewing 3.7 million paper “It has not occurred,” he said. “There are a number of things that have been reported on and electronic files seized from Cohen in the April raids. Daniels, who was not in court Wednesday, got a $130,000 and that show, I think not just for the president, but for a num- The deadline for them to identify documents they believe payment from Cohen before the election in exchange for not ber of Americans a large cause for concern, and we’d like to are confidential was set over the objection of Cohen’s lawyer, speaking about an alleged sexual encounter with the president see this fully looked into,” Sanders said. Todd Harrison. in 2006. Trump denies it. Gowdy’s comments that undermine the president’s claims “We’re working around-the-clock,” he told U.S. District Speaking to reporters after the court hearing, Avenatti said are particularly striking because of his role as a powerful GOP Judge Kimba Wood, saying that even with a team of 15 law- Ryan’s reference to the existence of audio tapes was a major watchdog who took on Democrat Hillary Clinton in his com- yers “moving heaven and earth,” they had only finished revelation, and that he was certain some of those tapes relate mittee’s investigation into the 2012 attack on an American reviewing 1.3 million files so far and didn’t expect to finish to Daniels. mission in Benghazi, Libya, while she was secretary of state. until mid-July. “As a result of our efforts, there was a shocking admission The probe unearthed the existence of Clinton’s private email “I don’t know if we can make that,” another Cohen lawyer, that was made in court today, namely, that just like the Nixon server, which triggered an FBI inquiry and crippled her 2016 Stephen Ryan, said of the June 15 deadline. tapes, we now have what I will refer to as the Trump tapes,” presidential campaign against Trump. Wood was unmoved, but she made comments in court that he said. Trump has repeatedly pointed to, and at times embellished, may have prompted Daniels’ lawyer, Michael Avenatti, to He called for the “release of all those audio recordings to reports that a longtime U.S. government informant approached withdraw a request to get a formal role in the legal negotia- the American people and to Congress so that they can be heard members of his 2016 campaign during the presidential elec- tion in a possible bid to glean intelligence on Russian efforts tions. by all.” Then, he added, “people can make their own determi- to sway the election. Avenatti had applied to intervene in the case so he could nation as to their importance as it relates to the president, what He has tweeted that it was “starting to look like one of the ensure that any confidential records or recordings related to he knew and when he knew it, and what he did as it relates to biggest political scandals in U.S. history.” He has also rejected Daniels that were in Cohen’s possession weren’t improperly conspiring with Michael Cohen to commit one or more poten- conclusions by America’s intelligence agencies that the disclosed. tial crimes.” Russian government was trying to help him beat Clinton. Much of Wednesday’s hearing was consumed by spirited Special Master Barbara Jones said in a letter Tuesday that Several news outlets including The Washington Post, The arguments about Avenatti’s numerous public attacks on lawyers for Cohen, Trump and the Trump Organization have Wall Street Journal and NBC News have identified an FBI Cohen, mostly through live cable TV appearances. Ryan pro- designated more than 250 items as subject to attorney-client confidential source as Stefan A. Halper. tested that the barrage was improper, saying Avenatti was on privilege. She said the material includes data from a video Halper, an academic at the University of Cambridge who television at least 170 times, mostly to badmouth Cohen. recorder. served in past Republican administrations, was not a part of He also complained that Avenatti had improperly acquired Judge Wood said if Trump and Cohen’s lawyers don’t finish Trump’s campaign, but the news outlets have reported that he and released certain bank records related to Cohen’s business reviewing material by June 15, the task of performing the reached out to some Trump advisers to gather information as dealings. attorney-client review will be handled by a special “taint part of the Russia investigation. “I have never seen an attorney conduct himself in the man- team” of prosecutors walled off from those involved in the Trump’s legal team has expressed interest in seeing classi- ner that Mr. Avenatti has,” Ryan said. criminal probe. fied information about the origins of the FBI investigation to Wood told Avenatti that while he is free to speak his mind Of the material seized from Cohen’s home, hotel and office prepare the president for an interview with special counsel now, he would have to end his “publicity tour” and attacks on in April, only two old Blackberry phones and the contents of Robert Mueller, who is now leading the federal investigation Cohen if he became part of the case. Lawyers practicing in the a shredder have yet to be turned over to Cohen’s lawyers, into possible ties between Trump’s campaign and Russia. federal court in Manhattan must follow local rules barring prosecutors said. “The folks who have seen the information have the same statements that might taint prospective jurors. The files, mostly from phones and electronic storage devic- perspective,” Gowdy said. “The folks who have not seen the information, I don’t know what informs their perspective.” “That means that you would have to stop doing some things es, were seized April 9 in raids on Cohen’s Manhattan home Gowdy, who plans to retire from Congress at the end of the you have been doing. If you participate here, you would not and office. The raids initially drew an outcry from Trump, current term, did express support for Trump’s “frustration” be able to declare your opinion as to Mr. Cohen’s guilt, which who claimed an attack on attorney-client privilege. with Attorney General Jeff Sessions, who recused himself in you did; you would not be able to give publicity to documents The raids on Cohen were triggered in part by a referral from May 2017 from the Russia probe based on a possible conflict that are not public. It would change your conduct,” Wood said. special counsel Robert Mueller, who separately is looking into of interest. The recusal of Sessions, an early backer of “I don’t want you to have some existence in a limbo, where Russian interference in the 2016 U.S. presidential election. Trump’s presidential bid, followed the revelation that he had you are free to denigrate Mr. Cohen and I believe potentially Wood became involved after Cohen came to court, com- two previously undisclosed interactions during the 2016 cam- deprive him of a fair trial by tainting a jury pool.” plaining that he feared attorney-client privilege would not be paign with the Russian ambassador. Shortly after the court hearing, Avenatti withdrew his appli- protected. Gowdy told CBS that Trump is just “expressing frustration that Attorney General Sessions should have shared these rea- sons for recusal before he took the job. Not afterward.” Trump tweeted out Gowdy’s comments on Sessions, includ- ing his saying that “there are lots of really good lawyers in the country” and that the president “could have picked someone else” for the top Justice Department job. “And I wish I did!” Trump wrote. Trump did not reference Gowdy’s comments that there was no evidence of the FBI planting a spy in his campaign.

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62 School Street, Westfield , MA 01085 (413)562-4181 www.thewestfieldnews.com President Donald Trump’s personal attorney Michael Cohen, right, leaves Federal Court, in New York, Wednesday, May 30, 2018. U.S. District Judge Kimba Wood said at a hearing Wednesday that she had to balance the needs of lawyers for Cohen and Trump with the needs of criminal prosecutors. (AP Photo/Richard Drew) THE WESTFIELD NEWS WWW.THEWESTFIELDNEWS.COM THURSDAY, MAY 31, 2018 - PAGE 5 Obituaries Tow truck driver rescues thewestfieldnews.com/category/obituaries/ couple from burning home Constance M. Burke Theresa A. Cowles GRAFTON, Mass. (AP) — A tow truck driver for AAA has WESTFIELD – Constance Mary Westfield – Theresa A. Burke (Connie), 76, of Westfield, MA, helped rescue a Massachusetts couple from a massive fire at (Lorenzatti) Cowles, 92, died Sunday, their home. died on Friday, April 6th, 2018 at May 28, 2018 in Baystate Medical Baystate Noble Hospital in Westfield. Norman Strom says he was driving by the home in Grafton Center. She was born in Springfield on around noon Wednesday when he saw smoke coming from the Born February 26, 1942 in New Haven, December 14, 1925 to the late Giacinto CT to the late Joseph William Burke garage. and Beatrice (Rohan) Burke. Connie and Josephine (Cometti) Lorenzatti. A couple in their late 80s was inside the home, and they had would recall her early years with great She was a lifelong resident of Westfield no idea it was on fire when Strom knocked on their door. fondness living in the Westville area of and attended local schools. She married Strom helped the couple get out and grabbed a few belong- New Haven, where she attended St. her husband Leslie H. Cowles in 1958. ings, including the family cat, before the fire spread. Aeden’s School. She began performing She was a parishioner of St. Mary’s Firefighters say the four-alarm blaze caused a propane tank in various dance and music recitals at a very Church. She enjoyed sewing, crossword to explode and ammunition to detonate. young age as she recalled, her mother puzzles, watching game shows, bowling, dancing and was an No serious injuries were reported, but officials say the home would often have to attend as the accompa- avid Red Sox fan. She was predeceased by her husband Leslie is a total loss. nying pianist. Her family then moved to on Nov. 3, 2016. She leaves her son James B. Cowles and his East Hartford and she attended St. Mary’s wife Laura of Westfield, her grandson James R. Cowles of Junior High School, where she was the Westfield and several nieces and nephews. The funeral for Class Treasurer and graduated first in her Theresa will take place on Saturday June 2nd at 1 pm at the class. She then graduated in 1959 from Mt. Firtion-Adams Funeral Service, 76 Broad Street, Westfield. Police: Driver tried to hit St. Joseph’s Prep School (The Mount) in Burial will follow in St. Mary’s Cemetery. A calling hour will West Hartford, CT where she remained be held from 12 noon till 1 pm before the service on Saturday. active in performing and was recognized Donations in memory of Theresa may be made to the Dana police officer with her car for various creative writing submissions. Connie then attended Farber Cancer Institute, P.O. Box 849168, Boston, MA Trinity College in Washington, DC graduating in 1963, major- 02284-9168. Firtionadams.com CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (AP) — Police say a driver suspect- ing in English with a concentration in creative writing and was ed of shoplifting at a Massachusetts shopping mall tried to hit elected Class Songwriter/Song leader her junior and senior an officer with her car. years. She was Copy Editor for the class yearbook, as well as Isabella J. Tenerowicz a reporter for the campus newspaper and an editorial assistant WESTFIELD – Isabella Joan Authorities say they were alerted about two possible female and contributor to the literary quarterly. Connie has remained Tenerowicz, known to family and shoplifters at the Cambridge Galleria Wednesday around 5:40 active and connected to the Alumnae community at Trinity friends as Isabelle or “Izzy”, passed p.m. College, Washington DC and is already missed by many of her away on May 26th at The Maples Police tried to stop the women from fleeing the scene when classmates, who will be celebrating their 55th reunion this Rehabilitation and Nursing Home the driver drove straight at an officer and barely missed. weekend. After college, she began her career as a writer for in Wrentham, MA. She was born in The women led police on a short pursuit before they were CBS , Channel 3, in Hartford, CT creating scripts, promotions, 1924 to Polish immigrants John and taken into custody. Police say both women are 23. and had some on- air work during the elections and Kennedy Mary (Josefek) Wasik in Westfield, The police officer was shaken up, but otherwise uninjured. assassination. After working for sometime, she voluntarily left MA. She was the youngest of six her position for some extended travel to Europe and the West daughters, all of whom worked on Coast. Connie’s life then took her to Hawaii where she worked the family farm. She shared a love as a writer for NBC Television, KHON-TV in Honolulu during of singing with her sisters, played the Vietnam war years, writing scripts, documentaries, promo- tion and had some on-air commentary. She then returned to guitar, and performed with sisters East Hartford, CT where she worked as the Press Representative Stella and Helen. She graduated and Public Relations Officer for the Connecticut Bank and from Westfield High School, then began her career in banking. Yankee Village Shops Trust (CBT) in Hartford, CT. She remained in this position Isabelle married Henry (Hank) Tenerowicz in 1947. They 53 Southwick Rd. until she was married in 1970 to John (Jack) T. Galanek to lived in Boston for a few years, where she worked in banking (Route 10 & 202) whom she was married until the early 1990s. Connie then before returning to Westfield. Isabelle and Hank raised three Westfield, MA moved to Tolland, MA where Jack had begun development of daughters and then resumed her career, most notably at the Westfield Savings Bank. After retiring, they moved to the The (413) 562-9792 Wildwood and then relocated to Lincoln Farm in Blandford, Mon-Thur 10-6 MA while beginning a family. She continued to work in adver- American Inn in Southwick, MA. Isabelle was actively HOURS: Mon-Thur 10-6 tising, marketing, sales and public relations for various family involved in parish life at Our Lady of the Blessed Sacrament FriFriday 10-3 10-3 • Sat • SatClosed 10-1 owned companies which developed and marketed timber, lum- Church. On the dance floor, she and Hank were fondly known and ber products and recreational and primary residential real as the “old smoothies”. She also loved to bake and made cakes 57 Maple Street estate. Connie and her family moved to Westfield, MA in for all occasions. An avid golfer she played in several leagues East Longmeadow, MA 1979 where she has lived for the past 39 years . During the with Hank and her friends. When her daughters were young (413) 526-9790 1980s, when her children were school aged, Connie also she enjoyed travel around New England, New York, and to HOURSMon-Thur : Mon-Fri 10-6pm 10-6pm worked as volunteer case aide at North Hampton State Hospital Washington D.C. and Nova Scotia. She and Hank later Fri 10-3Saturday • Sat 9-1pm 9-1pm and was a Board Member and Officer for the Westfield Area became active in the Elder Hostel Program trips. They also www.MemoryLaneLamps.com Board of Mental Health and Retardation. During the 1980s she made a trip to missions in Mexico and visited family on the returned to pursue her creative writing and television career, West Coast and in Canada. Isabelle treasured their many win- researching and developing a proposal and scripts for a series ters spent in Myrtle Beach, S.C.Isabelle is predeceased by for parent and family education with area psychologists, that sadly was never launched. After her marriage ended, Connie Henry in 2015, and sisters Genevieve Rocha, Nellie Wasik, continued work as a freelance writer and as well as a licensed Wanda Wasik, Stella Barcewicz, and Helen Corcoran. She real estate broker in the Westfield- Southwick areas with com- leaves her daughters Linda (and John) Dunn, Laura Tenero, panies such as Coldwell Banker, Molta Real Estate and and Ann Tenero; cherished grandchildren Meredith (and Jim) Showcase Real Estate. She continued this work until she had Faletra, Christopher Dunn, Hillary (and John) Stanisz, Nathan some health challenges, including suffering a stroke. Connie (and Michelle) Stoetzel, Alexandra Stoetzel, and Sydney has been a devout Christian with a strong faith in God and has Tenero-Durand; great grandchildren Mia and Anthony Faletra, been an active member or visitor of many churches in the area Leif and Ivy Stoetzel, many nieces and nephews and their and had been active in the March for Jesus, including assisting families. A funeral Mass will be held on Saturday, June 2ndat with press releases. 11AM in Our Lady of the Blessed Sacrament Church, 127 Morningside She took great pride in the City of Westfield and was active Holyoke Road, Westfield, MA followed by burial at St. in the community and always knowledgeable of her elected Mary’s Cemetery, Southampton Road, Westfield. Visiting Listen at WSKB.org or watch on Comcast Cable CH. 15 officials. Connie has been described in a recent publication as hours will precede the mass from 9AM to 10:30AMin the being ‘one of those larger than life personalities’ and for those Firtion Adams Funeral Service, 76 Broad Street, Westfield, •••••••• MOnDAyS •••••••• RADIO FOR THE WESTFIELD MASSES that knew her over the years , this may be understood. Close MA.In lieu of flowers contributions in Isabella’s name may be 6-8 am: By George…it’s Monday friends always described how proud Connie was of her two directed to Our Lady of the Blessed Sacrament Church, the children, and how proud she was of her grandchildren and their Alzheimer Association (www.alz.org), or the American Cancer with George Delisle athletic accomplishments and any and all that they may do. Society (www.cancer.org.). 8-10am: Owls on the Air with Michael She would rarely miss an opportunity to share about her fami- ly’s lives. Connie could often recall the most minute details of “Buster” McMahon ‘92 a quotation, historical event , a movie title or actor or the details of a literary work with such precision that at first, one •••••••• TuESDAyS ••••••• would want to fact-check her remarks. Beyond the use of some 6-8 am: WOW, It’s Tuesday, with Bob Plasse pretty colorful descriptions and the occasional dramatic embel- Court Logs 8-10am: Ken’s Den, with Ken Stomski lishment (which seemed to increase a bit in her later years as some of her expressive language became elusive at times), her fund of knowledge, memory of the obscure, and verbal abilities Westfield District Court •••••• WEDnESDAyS ••••• have always been noteworthy. Connie was quick with a witty Thursday, May 24, 2018 6-8 am: Wake Up Wed., with Tina Gorman response, a quip , or a rhyme, or some humor and delighted in Samantha B. Sanchioni, 30, of 45 Honey Pot Road, entertaining for friends and family and took great pride in Southwick, was released on her personal recognizance pending 8-10am: Wednesday Roll Call - Rotating Hosts throwing a party. In addition to her devout faith in God, an Aug. 1 hearing after she was arraigned on a charge of 1st Wed On The Town with Mayor Brian Sullivan Connie was also known for her generous and creative spirit as assault and battery on a family or household member brought and Denny Atkins (8-10am) well for her unrelenting drive to make connections with and by Southwick police. between people 2nd Wed Window into Westside Connie leaves her son John B. Galanek and his wife April; with Mayor Wil Reichelt (8-9am) her daughter Katherine Galanek and her partner Werner Dasbach and her three grandchildren , Samantha and Jack Chamber Chatter Galanek of Hopkinton, MA and Geran Dasbach of Sunnyside, with Kate Phelon (9-10am) NY. Connie also leaves several cousins with whom she was Police Logs quite close: Patricia Gately of Westbrook, CT/Port St. Lucie, 3rd Wed Everything Southwick FL, Frankie (Lynch) and Bill Abetz of Tolland, CT, Joe Lynch WESTFIELD with Selectman Joe Deedy (8-9am) of East Hartford, CT, Jane (Lynch) and Don Zajicek of Major crime and incident report Pompano Beach, FL, Patricia Rohan of South Windsor, CT, ArtsBeat with Mark Auerbach (9-10am) Roy ‘Buster’ Powers of Suffield, CT, Rosemary (Rohan) and Thursday, May 24, 2018 9:00 a.m.: animal complaint, Parsons Way, an animal control 4th Wed Rock on Westfield Jim Kasper of Marlborough, NH. She also leaves several with Harry Rock (8-9am) nieces and nephews. She will no doubt be missed by countless officer reports she took custody of a stray dog and transported it to close friends and community members. . A memorial the animal shelter; Boys and Girls Club Hour Celebration of her Life will be held at the Southwick Community 1:46 p.m.: accident, Union Street, a caller reports he was with Bill Parks (9-10am) Episcopal Church (SCEC), 660 College Hwy, Southwick, MA injured in an accident, dual response dispatched, the responding 01077 on Saturday June 2, 2018 at 11:00 a.m. Memorial con- officer reports one operator involved in a two car crash was trans- ••••••• THuRSDAyS •••••• tributions may be made in Constance Burke’s name to the ported to Baystate Noble Hospital; church at SCEC, PO Box 1069, Southwick, MA 01077; In lieu 4:48 p.m.: motor vehicle violation, North Road at East 6-8 am: The Westfield News Radio Show, of flowers, memorial gifts may also be made in Connie’s name, Mountain Road a patrol officer reports he observed a vehicle oper- with host Patrick Berry to Trinity Washington University, Office of Development, 125 ating at excessive speed and stopped the car, the operator was Michigan Ave, NE, Washington DC 20017 (www.trinitydc. found to be unlicensed, Christopher M. Figueroa, 20, of 295 8-9 am: In The Flow with Rob & Joe: edu/give) or to any charity, church or faith based institution Chestnut St., Holyoke, was arrested for unlicensed operation of a Westfield Tech. Academy’s that may be appropriate or meaningful in remembrance of motor vehicle and for speeding in violation of special regulations, Rob Ollari & Joe Langone Connie. the car was towed to the police impound yard; Superintendents’ Spotlight 6:39 p.m.: accident, Orange Street at Clark Street, a caller 9-10am: with Stefan Czaporowski Evelyn Lee reports an operator who fell off his motor scooter trying to avoid WESTFIELD – Evelyn Lee, 99, another vehicle is complaining of leg pain, the responding officer ••••••••• FRIDAyS •••••••• (1918-2018) passed away on May reports the man was transported to Baystate Noble Hospital; 27, 2018 at Wingate of Springfield. 11:28 p.m.: assault, Thomas Street municipal parking lot, a 6-8 am: JP’s Talk about Town, with Jay Pagluica She was born in Westfield to the late caller reports a fight in the parking lot, the responding officer 8-9 am: Owls Sports Weekly with Devin Bates ‘18 Fredrick and Hazel (Randlet) Benda. reports he found three male parties and two had minor bleeding Evelyn was predeceased by her par- injuries, all three men agreed that they were friends who had been and Anthony Swenson ‘18 ents, her husband James W. Lee and drinking together before an argument devolved into a physical 8-9 am: Conversations with Pete Cowles a daughter Sandra Pistey. She is sur- altercation, none of the men were willing provide details and none vived by her son William Lee and a daughter Hannah Keefe, a wished to pursue criminal charges, both injured parties declined ••••••• SATuRDAyS ••••••• sister Hazel Elliot, six grandchildren and 12 great grandchildren. medical attention and were advised to seek treatment, a routine 6-10am: Polka Jammer Network, with Billy Belina She loved Jimmy Stewart, western movies and was an avid reader check of the men revealed one to be the subject of outstanding of Louie L’amour. A graveside service will be held on Thursday warrants issued in 2015 by the Westfield and Springfield district at 2PM in St. Mary’s Cemetery, 203 Southampton Rd. Westfield. courts, Yevgen Misiruk, 30, of 7747 Rockwell Ave, North Point, www.firtionadams.com Fla., was arrested on the two warrants. PAGE 6 - THURSDAY, MAY 31, 2018 www.thewestfieldnews.com THE WESTFIELD NEWS ARTSLEISURE

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FOR FREEDOM Free StoryWalk Annual Strawberry Take a stroll while reading the children’s book Supper “Lola Loves Stories” by Anna McQuinn, and illus- Southwick Congregational Church Rotar trated by Rosalind Beardshaw. The walk will take will host their annual Strawberry Supper place on Friday, June 15 from 10 am – 12 pm. on Saturday June 16th at 6:00 PM. The The StoryWalk will begin behind Amelia Park menu will include ham, baked beans, ©2011 aucella & associates, inc. Children’s Museum, 29 S Broad St, Westfield, coleslaw, potato salad, beverages, straw- MA. The StoryWalk does not include admission to berry shortcake and real whipped cream. the museum. Admission must be paid to play in the Cost for adults is $14, children 6-12 is museum. (Restrooms will be available.) For more $7, and children under 6 are free. Please information, contact the Westfield CFCE office at contact the Church office for reserva- 413-568-5242. This event is presented by the tions (413) 569-6362. Public welcome! Westfield CFCR grant in collaboration with the Take-out orders are available. The hall Amelia Park Children’s Museum. is wheelchair-accessible. FOR FREEDOM

Registration open for Summer Concert Series this event is funded entirely by donations SARAH THE FIDDLER, June 14, 2018, Holyoke Community Storrowton Village Green, 7 – 8:30pm. Free admission. A solid non-stop hour and a half of SATURDAY, JUNE 30TH (Ra in Date Jul y 1ST) College Summer instrumental music featuring Sarah’s solo per- Rotary Club of Westeld formance of fiddle literature and an eclectic South Middle School Field Youth Programs program of rhythms, styles and country folk Registration is open for Holyoke tunes. In case of inclement weather, this con- Community College’s 2018 Summer cert moves into the High School Auditorium Live entertainment StartS at 6:00 Pm Youth Programs. HCC has 22 summer for a 7pm opening. Call our current events Cory©2011 aucella & associate s, andinc. the KnightSmen Band & GUESTS programs for youth aged 6 to 17 inter- phone number after 3:30pm – 413.781.3020 – ested in everything from sports and com- for an update on time & venue and to find out puters to engineering, music, art, and if there is a weather related cancellation of major SPonSorS crime scene investigation. And this sum- programs. mer, for the first time, HCC’s popular cooking and baking classes will be held at the new HCC MGM Culinary Arts & the Amanti Family Institute, at 164 Race St., Holyoke. DOM For more than 36 years, Holyoke Southwick Water Community College has offered chal- lenging, summer education activities for and Sewer Bills City of Westfield youth, providing early opportunities for Water/Sewer bills are due June 20, 2018. To students to experience a college environ- sign up for e-billing and pay online please visit Rotar ment guided and encouraged by experi- www.southwickma.org scroll to the bottom of enclosed is a donation to the Fireworks For Freedom Campaign in the amount of: enced professionals. the page and link onto Online Bill Payment. q $30 Grand Finale q $25 Extra Large q $20 Large The 2018 Summer Youth Programs ©2011 aucella & associates, inc. The Treasurer/Collector/Clerk’s office hours q $15 Medium q $10 Small q Other (please specify amount): $______operate for five weeks, from June 25 are Monday through Friday, 8:30 am to 4:30 q The enclosed contribution should be listed as anonymous through Aug. 3. (There is no program- pm. ming during July 4 week.) All of HCC’s q The enclosed contribution is (please select one, and include requested information): summer programs run Monday through q In name of (parent, grandchildren, friend, etc.) ______Friday for one week. Except for sports q In honor of a soldier or veteran q In memory of a soldier or veteran clinics, all of them run a full day, from 9 Name of soldier/veteran: ______a.m. to 4 p.m. Costs range from $165 a Summer Birthday Celebration Rank: ______Branch of U.S. Military: ______week for half-day baseball and soccer Please return this form along with your contribution (checks made payable to): clinics to $259-$399 for full-day pro- & First Aid Review City of Westfield Fireworks Fund, 59 Court St, Westfield, ma 01085 grams. The Huntington Council on Aging will be All the programs will be held on the having a Summer Birthday Celebration & First main HCC campus, 303 Homestead Ave., Aid Review on Thursday, June 21 at 11 a.m. Below is the list of sponsors we have received to date. except for the cooking and baking class- at Stanton Hall. The COA will be celebrating es: senior summer birthdays with cake & ice Roger Butler Insurance Agency, Inc. June 25-30: Scratch! (ages 8-12). cream. A First Aid Review presentation will July 9-13: Graphic Design Using cover the following topics: fall management, Bronze Sponsor Adobe Photoshop (ages 8-12); Beginning stroke & heart attack signs and action plan, and In Recognition of our employees Video Game Design (ages 11-16); Youth Free admiSSion Basketball Clinic, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. (ages use of a defibrillator for heart attacks. Attendees and families 8- 17); Beginning Engineering (ages are encouraged to bring a favorite board game $ 250.00 10-14); Wilderness Survival (ages 8-11). or cards for after. Please call 512-5205 for res- July 16-20: Minecraft Construction ervations. (ages 8-12); Intermediate Video Game Prolamina- A Division of ProAmpac Design (ages 11-16); Youth Fencing Bronze Sponsor (ages 10-17); Beginning Web Design Southwick Senior Center Luau (ages 8-12); iPhone Filmmaking (ages In Recognition of our employees 12-15). Sponsored by the Southwick Fire Department, this luau is being held at the Southwick Senior and families July 23-27: Cooking with Chef Dino $ 250.00 (ages 9-12) – at the HCC MGM Culinary Center on June 27. The cost is $2.00 per per- Arts Institute; Beginning Baking with son. Food, snacks and fun will be available. Pastry Chef Benton (ages 11-13) – at the Sign up with a staff member or call 569-5498 Cassin Bates Fullam Insurance Agency HCC MGM Culinary Arts Institute; by June 20th. Intermediate Minecraft Construction Bronze Sponsor (ages 12-15); Intermediate Engineering $ 250.00 (ages 10-14); Youth Soccer Clinic, 9 a.m. Fireworks For Freedom to 1 p.m. (ages 6-16). July 30-August 3: Basketball Shooting The City of Westfield will be sponsoring a Puffer Salon & Day Spa Clinic, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. (ages 8-17); fireworks event on Saturday, June 30, 2018 at Bronze Sponsor Advanced Cooking with Chef Dino (ages the South Middle School fields (30 West Silver In Honor of K.E. Puffer and Carl Folkens 10-14) – at the HCC MGM Culinary Arts Street). Festivities will begin at 6:30 pm with Institute; Intermediate Baking with Pastry fireworks presented by Atlas Pyrovision of $ 250.00 Chef Benton – at the HCC MGM Culinary Jaffrey, NH at dusk. Due to the success of pre- Arts Institute; Multi-Media Arts vious years, the location will remain the same. Exploration (ages 8-12); Cops, Crime South Middle School provided a convenient J.L. Raymaakers & Sons, Inc. Scenes & Careers: HCC Criminal Justice and easily accessible location. You may dedi- Bronze Sponsor Academy (ages 14-17); Beginning Video cate a firework shell to a loved one or your In Memory of John Raymaakers-US Navy Game Design (ages 11–16). favorite cause, watch the Westfield News to do More detailed descriptions of summer this, or direct to: City of Westfield Fireworks $ 250.00 youth programs and a registration form Fund, 59 Court Street, Westfield, MA 01085. are available on the HCC website at: www.hcc.edu/summer-youth. Please call 413-552-2123 or 413-552-2500 with questions. Registrations are also accepted Scramble for Animals Connecticut Quarter Horse Show at the information desk in the second Golf Tournament June 14-17, Coliseum, 8 am – 10 pm. Free admission. Horse show. floor lobby of the HCC Kittredge Center, AHLEM TEMPLE NO 84 PATROL UNIT Launches Shoe Collection Drive to Raise Money or by mail, using the form. Join the Westfield Homeless Cat Project for a fun filled day on the links at the Scramble for for Daughters of the Nile Animals Golf Tournament on Sunday, August Ahlem Temple No 84 Patrol Unit is conducting a shoe collection drive on April 15 – June 14 5, 2018. The tournament will be held at the Oak to raise funds for Ahlem Temple Patrol. Ahlem Temple No 84 Patrol Unit organization will earn Ridge Country Club in Feeding Hills, MA. funds based on the number of pairs collected as Funds2Orgs will purchase all of the donated Registration fee is $100.00 per player, which goods. Those dollars will benefit Ahlem Temple No 84. Anyone can help by donating gently North American Police includes golf, cart, lunch, dinner and prizes! worn, used or new shoes at Robin Johnson’s home at 75 Highland Av, Westfield, MA. Not a golfer? You can sponsor a hole for a All donated shoes will then be redistributed throughout the Funds2Orgs network of microen- Work Dog Association $50.00 donation or join us for a wonderful din- terprise partners in developing nations. Funds2Orgs helps impoverished people start, maintain National K-9 Presentation ner for only $25.00! Try your luck with one of and grow businesses in countries such as Haiti, Honduras and other nations in Central America our many raffle prizes! Registration begins at and Africa. Proceeds from the shoe sales are used to feed, clothe and house their families. One June 11-15, 2018, Mallary Complex, 11:30 with a Shotgun Start at 12:30. For more budding entrepreneur in Haiti even earned enough to send to her son to law school. By donating Coliseum, Young Building, Moses information please contact Marie at (413) 564- shoes to the Ahlem Temple No 84 Patrol Unit, the shoes will be given a second chance and Auditorium, Lot 9, & Pedestrian Mall. 0589 or [email protected]. make a difference in people’s lives. Open to Public Thursday, June 14 only Registration and sponsorship deadline is July from 5 – 8pm. Free admission. Police 15, 2018 and all proceeds benefits the Westfield K-9 Demonstration. Homeless Cat Project. We hope to see you there! Huntington COA Travelers Storrowton’s Join the Huntington COA Travelers on June 14th for a fun-filled Garden Party trip to Foxwoods Casino, & a delicious lobster clambake at Captain Westfield Kiwanis Park Of Honor Scholarship Application Jack’s in Wakefield, RI. We will depart from Huntington at 7:30 am June 21, 2018, and Westfield at 8:00 am by luxury Silver Fox Coach. First stop is to Storrowton Village, The Westfield Kiwanis Club would like to offer children in the Greater Westfield Area, ages Foxwoods where many extras are included, such as $10 in Casino 7–8:30pm. $10/ 5-14 the opportunity to attend a summer camp of their choice. The purpose of the scholarship Slot Play & a Foxwoods Food Voucher which entitles everyone to the Event; $8 online is to assist families who have a Veteran, Active Military Member, Law Enforcement, Firefighter fabulous Festival Buffet, or a $10 Food Coupon for any other (through 6/20) at or First Responder as a parent/guardian or grandparent. Foxwoods restaurant. At 2:30 pm, we’ll depart for nearby Rhode www.storrowtonvil- Applications will be accepted beginning May 1, 2018 through June 20, 2018. Decisions Island to Captain Jack’s Restaurant, overlooking a lovely scenic lage.com. regarding applications will NOT be based on financial need. The purpose of this scholarship is marsh, for a delicious lobster or prime rib dinner. Menu includes cup Storrowton’s first to honor those parent/guardians and grandparents that serve or have served to protect our com- of clam chowder & three clam cakes, shrimp cocktail w/three shrimp, ever Garden Party munity on a daily basis. choice of 1-1/4 lb. whole boiled lobster or prime rib of beef, fresh will celebrate the his- We will award up to $200.00 per child until funds are depleted. Scholarships applications will vegetable, homemade apple crisp w/ice cream, rolls, butter & bever- tory and growth of be placed into a pool and winners will be drawn randomly until funds are depleted. Scholarships age. We guarantee you won’t be able to eat it all! We recommend you Aunt Helen’s Herb will be paid directly to the chosen camp. pick up some delicious, homemade baked goods available at their Garden and the begin- Funding for these scholarships made possible by the sale of flags from the Park of Honor bakery counter, baked fresh daily by their own baker. This day trip is ning of the summer event held in November. Download forms at: www.westfieldkiwanis.org. Please feel free to not to be missed. We went last year and enjoyed it tremendously. PP season. Enjoy drinks contact Kellie Brown at 413-562-2301or [email protected] for additional information. cost is $75.00. Contact Helen @ 413.512-5200, or Jen @ and light fare at our 413.512.5205. Payments are due by June 4, 2018. early summer social. PAGE 8 - THURSDAY, MAY 31, 2018 www.thewestfieldnews.com THE WESTFIELD NEWS

Parent Dedication - Marissa Hannoush. (Photo submitted by Gene Theroux)

Gene Theroux, center, stands with Matthew Masciadrelli, Kevin Rockwal, Danielle Bovat, and Caitlyn Olearcek. (Photo submitted by Gene Theroux) American Legion Award Continued from Page 1 Valedictorian. Danielle will be attending the Franciscan University of Steubenville in September. Post 124 Past Commander Theroux announced that Danielle Bovat was selected as recipient of the 2018 American Legion Department of Massachusetts Joe Stein Americanism award. Kevin Rockwal is an alumni of the 2017 American Legion Boys State program and a three-sport varsity athlete in his high school career. Kevin is the class of 2018 Salutatorian and provided the Salutatory Address to the class of 2018. Kevin will be attending Providence College in September. Kevin’s dad Michael attended Boys State sponsored by Post 124 when he was a junior in high school. Class History - Emmalina Toma. (Photo submitted by Gene Theroux)

Auditions Continued from Page 1 Rio as a plant. A funky Rhythm and Blues songbook. Any questions regarding the vocal Auditions will be held Sunday, June 3 and a song to sing! More details can be found on voice is best. Any gender is encouraged to auditions, or if help is needed to acquire the Tuesday, June 5. Doors open at 6 p.m., with our social media or www.westfieldthe- audition. backing track to a song, email the music vocal auditions beginning at 6:30 p.m. at the atregroup.org.” Crystal, Ronnette, Chiffon – Crystal, director, George Garber Jr., at badcat4@veri- Westfield Woman’s Club located at 28 Court “Little Shop of Horrors” will be performed Ronnette and Chiffon are street urchins, act- zon.net. St. in Westfield. October 19, 20, 26 and 27 at 7:30 p.m., and ing as the occasional Greek Chorus. Hip, Regarding Audrey II, Westfield Theatre Callbacks (if needed) will be held on October 27 at 2:00 p.m. by the Westfield smart, and sassy, these people are the only Group chairperson John Farrell said it is the Thursday, June 7 with doors open at 6:00 Theatre Group, a department of the Westfield ones who have a grip on reality. Auditionees only role open to both genders, “leaving it p.m., and vocal auditions at 6:30 p.m. Woman’s Club, 28 Court Street, Westfield. must be able to sing and hear harmony to be open to interpretation. The rest of the artistic Readings for all roles will be from the script, “Community theatre is a rare and beautiful considered for these roles. Motown and Doo- team is looking to see what spin people want and all those auditioning will be asked to take kind of art that truly brings people of all Wop style songs are highly encouraged. to bring to it,” he said. part in the general vocal warm-up at 6:30 p.m. aspects of the community together to share in Those auditioning for Ensemble are also Farrell said auditions are open to everyone. From Director Jay Torres: “We are very the magic of the imagination,” said Torres, asked to select a song in the styles listed “We get people from all over the place; CT, much looking forward to seeing all of the adding, “(Me) and the wonderful production above. central Mass, the Berkshires. We’re always tremendous local talent at auditions. staff couldn’t be more excited to bring you Songs may be from “Little Shop” or else- finding new people that come and find our Auditionees will be asked to read from the some magic and horror this fall.” where in the Alan Menken Broadway/Disney group,” he added. script but are only asked to bring a smile and

Tell us someThing good! Do you have a carrier who goes above and beyond in their delivery of The Westfield News? If so– we want to hear about it! All too often, negativity dominates the news. It’s time to change that!

So shoot us an email at [email protected] or write to us at 62 School St, Westfield, MA 01085 and tell us what your carrier has done to make your day just a little bit better. (If you don’t have their name, that’s fine– we can always look it up by your address.)

Mary Boscher (Past President) and Ann Mello (Chairman of the Tea) present the honoree; Dawn Carignan-Thomas on the announcement of being selected for the 21st Annual Tea. The Westfield Woman’s Club announces Annual Garden Tea WESTFIELD — The Westfield Woman’s Club honors a Westfield area resident each year at its Annual Garden Tea. This Tea will be held June 27, 2018 from 1:00pm to 4:00pm at Stanley Park. This year the honor will be bestowed on Dawn Carignan-Thomas, an individual that has made a significant contribution to the quality of life in our community. For reservations please call Ann at 413-330-4038, all are welcome to attend.

Application for Books on the Go Service The Southwick Public Library offers a home delivery service for Southwick resi- dents that are unable to visit the library because of a short-term disability lasting 3 weeks or more, or because of a permanent disability. Books, Books on CDs and music CDs owned by the Southwick Public Library are delivered and picked-up by our volunteer drivers. Applications are available at the library’s Reference Desk or you may call 569-1221 ext. 3 and an application will be mailed to you. THE WESTFIELD NEWS WWW.THEWESTFIELDNEWS.COM THURSDAY, MAY 31, 2018 - PAGE 9 SPORTS

No-noBy Chris Putz “He pitched very efficiently,” waycoach SOFTBALL Staff Writer Eak said in describing one of his ace ROCHESTER – It was a site to pitchers. behold, and an outcome worthy of some Daniels allowed the first Old Colony Cybercats rally head shaking. hitter to reach on a first-pitch base hit, The Tri-County South League cham- but picked him off. He went on to have a pion Westfield Technical Academy three-pitch inning, forcing two quick past Tigers Tigers high school baseball team defeat- ground outs with the opposition showing Sci-Tech 14, ed Old Colony Regional Vocational- no restraint at the plate. Westfield Technical Academy 11 Technical (Rochester, Mass.) 5-3 despite Westfield Tech also delivered a near- Sci-Tech rallied from seven runs down being no-hit Wednesday in the MVADA flawless effort on defense. In the fourth, to defeat Westfield Tech on “Senior Small School Vocational Tournament on Tigers centerfielder Darryl Reopel float- Day” at Whitney Field. The Tigers led the road. ed all the way back to the outfield fence 6-1 after two innings and 9-2 after four, Old Colony pitchers Matt Bumpos (4 to snare a booming fly ball to end the but the Cybercats scored seven runs in 2/3rd innings) and Jake Worden (2 1/3rd) inning. the fifth inning to tie it. They went ahead combined to no hit Westfield Tech. “We were nervous going in,” said late with a three-run sixth inning, and “It was fun,” said Westfield Tech coach Eak, whose team was up against a tacked on two more runs in the seventh. coach Bob Eak, who was coaching his 15-win squad, “but I’m proud of how we first tournament for the Tigers. “I wish played defense from the beginning, and BOYS LACROSSE we hit the ball a little better, but you do the intensity was there.” Westfield Technical Academy pitcher Andy Daniels deals. what you’ve got to do to score runs.” Westfield Tech moves on to face Towers, Blanchard (File Photo by Chris Putz) Westfield Tech took advantage of McCann Tech in the small schools/voca- some crucial Old Colony errors, making tional tourney finals at Joe Wolfe pace Saints “We focused on growing as a family, team while each player the opposition pay with walks, bunts, Stadium in North Adams. The game is McCann Tech 13, St. Mary’s 10 also worked hard to improve individual skills,” coach Towers and sacrifice plays – just plain scrappy, tentatively scheduled for Monday. Time Ed Towers (5 goals) and Aaron Blanchard said. “Also, it was nice that our ground ball regiment of drills at heads-up play. TBA. (4) combined for nine of St. Mary’s 10 practice started to pay off a few games into the season.” Chris Boyden walked once and goals. Both had two assists. grounded out twice, but still managed to Mike Pepe (1 goal) and Byron Duda (1 LATE RESULTS – Tues., May 29 plate three runs for Westfield Tech. Andy Rose, Braves assist) also contributed offensively. JV SOFTBALL Daniels and Cade Bradley scored twice, St. Mary’s goalie Jermay Hoar collected Southwick 30, Palmer 3 and Brody Zabielski had a run scored. 23 saves. Southwick catcher Devan Fox homered twice, singled, and It was scoreless for four innings, but silence Bombers “While the Saints lost today we had a walked three times to lead Southwick’s JV squad in an offensive Westfield Tech scored three runs in the T aconic 6, Westfield 1 great season coming a long way from our onslaught. top of the fifth inning. The Tigers added Taconic pitcher Cedric Rose tossed a first game,” St. Mary’s coach Gregory Mia Dellaguistina (3 singles, 2 walks), Brielle (single, 3 a pair of insurance runs in the sixth. one-hitter, striking out seven batters and Towers said. “At the start of the season we walks), Allie Methe (2 singles, walk), Abbey Chevalier (2 sin- Westfield Tech’s starting pitching con- walking five. had nine players that had never played the gles, walk), Lesley McCorison (single, double, walk), Kayla tinued to dominate with the latest starter Mitchell Longley had the lone sport of lacrosse before, most of which Andrade (4 singles, walk), Sarah Smith (2 singles, double, walk), in the rotation, Daniels, tossing seven Westfield hit, plating Baley Collier. didn’t even have all the required gear until and Maddy Pajak (2 singles, 2 walks) also contributed at the complete innings. He allowed three runs two weeks before our first game.” plate. Despite all the obstacles, St. Mary’s on four hits and four walks, striking out Brielle, who in the previous game struck out 11 batters, managed to best its best record in recent allowed just three hits against Palmer. one. memory at 5-7.

Westfield Tech third baseman Emily Dorval throws out the base runner for the second out of the second inning Wednesday. (Photo by Chris Putz) Westfield Technical Academy High School seniors, from left to right, (back row) Leighan Toomey, Cheyenne Slack, Hannah Massoni, Emily Dorval, and Taya Allen (kneeling) pose for a team photo prior to their final home game of the regular season Wednesday at Whitney Field. (Photo by Chris Putz)

Westfield Tech pitcher Hannah Massoni delivers Westfield Tech’s Taya Allen (10) shares a fist bump with her Lauren Capannola (17) crosses home plate for the Tigers. (Photo by a pitch Wednesday. (Photo by Chris Putz) first base coach. (Photo by Chris Putz) Chris Putz)

HIGH SCHOOL Standings/Results

BASEBALL BOYS LACROSSE Wednesday’s Results Westfield 12-6 Westfield 9-4 BASEBALL Westfield Tech 13-7 St. Mary 5-7 Taconic 6, Westfield 1 St. Mary 10-2 Westfield Technical Academy 5, Old Colony 3 Southwick 13-6 GIRLS LACROSSE SOFTBALL Gateway 3-4* Westfield 10-7 Sci-Tech 14, Westfield Technical Academy 11 SOFTBALL St. Mary 0-12 BOYS LACROSSE Westfield 9-10 McCann Tech 13, St. Mary’s 10 Westfield Tech 7-6 Southwick 5-1* Gateway 14-6

Find the latest Westfield News sports coverage on PAGE 10 - THURSDAY, MAY 31, 2018 www.thewestfieldnews.com THE WESTFIELD NEWS St. Mary’s vs. McCann Tech lacrosse

Aaron Blanchard (14) fires one past McCann defenders, backed up by Nate Knowlton (16).

Joe Walz (3) controls the ball as he heads Mike Pepe (21) catches a high pass at upfield. Wednesday’s game against McCann Tech.

Photos by Marc St.Onge Byron Dudas (5) makes a run for the goal. Joe Lucardi (18) battles for control of the ball. Taconic vs. Westfield Baseball

Westfield’s Mason St. Pierre slides into second ahead of the throw.

After stealing second, Baley Collier rounds third and scores on a single by Mitchell Longley.

Baley Collier slides under the tag safe on the pickoff attempt.

On the mound in relief Devin Starting for Westfield Zachary Medeiros. Outfielder Kyle Roberts nestles under the Baker. Photos by BILL DEREN deep fly for the out.

Find the latest Westfield News sports coverage on THE WESTFIELD NEWS WWW.THEWESTFIELDNEWS.COM THURSDAY, MAY 31, 2018 - PAGE 11 HIGH SCHOOL 2018 SPRING Schedules

WESTFIELD HIGH SCHOOL Thu 05/31 Sat 06/02 Mon 06/04 Boys Varsity Track All-State Meet Pentathlon & Pole Vault Boys Varsity Track All-State Meet WEST D1 BOYS VOLLEYBALL TOURNAMENT Fitchburg State College @2:00 PM Fitchburg State College @10:00 AM QUARTERFINALS No. 1 Westfield (18-1) vs. No. 8 East Longmeadow (9-9)/ Girls Varsity Track All-State Meet Pentathlon & Pole Vault Girls Varsity Track All-State Meet No. 9 Belchertown (10-9) winner, 6:30 p.m. Fitchburg State College @2:00 PM Fitchburg State College @10:00 AM

WESTFIELD TECHNICAL ACADEMY SAINT MARY PARISH SCHOOL Mon 06/04 Thurs 05/31 MVADA SMALL SCHOOL VOCATIONAL Boys Varsity Baseball vs. Mount Everett TOURNAMENT North Middle School, 4 p.m. FINALS No. 3 WTA at No. 1 McCann Tech Girls Lacrosse vs. Belchertown Joe Wolfe Stadium, North Adams, Time TBA Boardman Field, 4:30 p.m.

Southwick Regional High School Shell’s Tekoa Tuesday Golf League Thur 05/31 2018 STANDINGS Boys Varsity Baseball at Mount Greylock, 4 p.m. Results from May 22, 2018 1st Place Bob Czarnecki & Ray West 66.0 Points Girls Varsity Softball vs. Ware, 4 p.m. 2nd Place Dick Williams & Ron Sena 62.5 Points 3rd Place Harry Thompson & Mark Thompson 62.0 Points 4th Place Angelo Masciadrelli & Frank Kamlowski 60.0 Points 5th Place Gene Theroux & Jack Kennedy 59.5 Points 6th Place Fred Rogers & Bob Berniche 56.0 Points 6th Place Rich Chistolini & Eric Wilder 56.0 Points 12th Annual George Paiva Open Two Ball 7th Place Jack Pocai & Bill Wallinovich 55.5 Points BLUE TEE DIVISION 8th Place Pat McGinn & Dave Lees 54.5 Points 9th Place Jack Blascak & Bob McCarthy 53.5 Points 10th Place Mike Ripa & Ron Bonyeau 51.5 Points Team R1 R2 Total 11th Place John Kidrick & Erroll Nichols 51.0 Points Mike Trombley / Todd Ezold -8 67 67 134 11th Place Jack Campaniello & Phil Lewis 51.0 Points Lee Albertson / Zachary Brown -6 65 71 136 12th Place Harry Pease & Ed West 49.5 Points Joe Groth / Mike Slyne -4 72 66 138 13th Place Carl Haas & John Lucas 48.5 Points Carter Fasick / Chris Ferriter -2 64 76 140 14th Place Jim French & Dave Liberty 46.5 Points Keven Slyne / Paul Vincellette -1 72 69 141 15th Place Bill Lawry & Dave Gile 43.5 Points Connor Sullivan / Steve Lefave E 70 72 142 15th Place Bob Dudas & Skip Couture 43.5 Points 16th Place Stu Browning & Jeff Guglielmo 43.0 Points NET SCORES 17th Place Jim Floraski & Jim Johnson 38.5 Points 1st Flight Team R1 R2 Total Fred Goerlach / Scott Preston 56 61 117 Charlie Vanasse / Paul Vanasse 62 60 Low Gross Rich Chistolini & Angelo Masciadrelli @ 44 Low Net Bob McCarthy @ 30 122 Dale Yvon / Ken Wright 59 63 122 Adam Rivera / Jesse Arkoette 64 63 127 Closest to Pin on 3rd (1st shot) Eric Wilder 2nd Flight Team R1 R2 Total Net Closest to Pin on 3rd (2nd shot) Angelo Masciadrelli Darren Galczynski / Jim Tinker 59 62 121 Dale Kratochvil / Jeff Martin 63 61 124 Closest to Pin on 6th Rich Chistolini Bernie Demeo / Frank Fuselli 63 63 126 Bob Jachym / Tony Schabowski 63 63 126 Harry Willey / Ken Davison 62 65 127 3rd Flight Team R1 R2 Total Net Dennis Boldyga / Robert Smith 57 58 115 Dusty Eldredge / Greg Eldredge 64 59 Ed Normand Golf League at EMCC 123 Gerry Banach / Paul Flebotte 60 63 123 Mike Sullivan / Tony Chiba 62 63 125 Jim Gearing / Ron Gearing 68 61 129 Bill Cheetham / Bob Rivkin 61 68 129 Since 1964 73.5 Mike Mahan – Joe Hebda Week 8 of 24 5/24/18 73 Jay O’Sullivan – Rick Burke Division 1 71.5 Gary Gladu – Fran Dwyer GROSS LEADERBOARD 80.5 Bob Bihler – Larry Cournoyer 70.5 Ed Bielonko – Branden Bielonko 1st Flight 78.5 Marc Grenier – John LaRose 65 Dan Burns Jr. – Greg Glidden Team R1 R2 Total 76.5 Mike Cote – Ryan Maloney 64.5 Bruce Kellogg – Richard Kellogg Charlie Vanasse / Paul Vanasse 68 67 135 75.5 Dan Harris – Shawn Bradley 53 Marty Tyler - Stan Jackson Fred Goerlach / Scott Preston 66 71 137 73.5 Randy Anderson – Bob Genereux Dan Parrow / Josh Holt 70 70 140 73.5 Sean Cahill – Mark O’Donnell Division 3 Dale Yvon / Ken Wright 69 73 142 73.5 Dave Dubois – Alan Velazquez 79.5 Mike Soverow – Mike Mulligan 73.5 Tom Denton – Jim Johnson 79 Jim Strycharz – Richard Roy Liam Whitman / Mike Whitman 69 73 142 67.5 Rick Brown – Jim Cartwright 75 Joe Boutin – Henry Smith Bob Lareau / Tom Garvin 74 70 144 66.5 Tim Laramee – Dan Laramee 75 Jason George – Dan Van Kruiningan 60.5 Tom Massimino – Tim Huber 72 Bob Lewko – Richard Hebert 49.5 Dill Pickleson – Al Nubile 72 Dan Burns Sr. – Mike Manijak 2nd Flight 71 Glenn Grabowski – Jeff Berger Team R1 R2 Total Division 2 68.5 Roy Barton – Bill Reinhagen Bob Jachym / Tony Schabowski 72 71 143 79.5 Carlos Santos – Bill Grise II 67 Tom Reynolds – Pat Bresnahan Bird Leal / Connie Lombard 70 73 143 78.5 Jim Conroy – Fran Como 66 Mark Chase – John Palivoda 77 Mike Douville – Jody Wehr 64.5 Dave Dover – Bill Chaffee Harry Willey / Ken Davison 72 75 147 75.5 Cam Lewis – Bill Grise III 59.5 Jason Fitzgerald – Steve Tomaino Darren Galczynski / Jim Tinker 72 75 147 73.5 Bob Collier – Don Clarke Dale Kratochvil / Jeff Martin 75 73 148 Bernie Demeo / Frank Fuselli 74 74 148 Jim Keavany / John Godwin 72 78 150 HOLE-IN-ONE

AT EAST MOUNTAIN COUNTRY CLUB 3rd Flight WESTFIELD, MA

Team R1 R2 Total CONGRATULATIONS TO AL DESJARDINS OF WESTFIELD, MA WHO SCORED AN ACE ON THE 155 YARD 10TH HOLE ON Dennis Boldyga / Robert Smith 71 74 145 MONDAY MAY 27, 2018 Dusty Eldredge / Greg Eldredge 75 71 146 Gerry Banach / Paul Flebotte 75 76 151 AL USED A 7-WOOD FOR HIS PERFECT SHOT Jim Gearing / Ron Gearing 79 76 155 HIS HIO WAS WITHNESSED BY: BILL FAIRCLOTH Bob Thompson / Dave Galczynski 76 79 155 WALTER NALESNIK Bill Cheetham / Bob Rivkin 76 83 159 STEVE WESCOTT TOM REYNOLDS

Find the latest Westfield News sports coverage on PAGE 12 - THURSDAY, MAY 31, 2018 www.thewestfieldnews.com THE WESTFIELD NEWS TV Sports Listings Dear Thursday, May 31 second round, at Brescia, Italy COLLEGE SOFTBALL MLB BASEBALL Noon 1 p.m. Annie ESPN — NCAA World Series, Game 1, Arizona MLB — Regional coverage, L.A. Angels at St. vs. Oregon, at Oklahoma City Detroit OR Tampa Bay at Oakland (3:30 p.m.) By ANNIE LANE 2:30 p.m. 7:30 p.m. Loving Grandmother Kept at Arm’s Length ESPN — NCAA World Series, Game 2, MLB — Regional coverage, Philadelphia at L.A. Dear Annie: I’m very frustrated, and I would like your Washington vs. Oklahoma, at Oklahoma City Dodgers OR Boston at Houston opinion, please. 7 p.m. NBA BASKETBALL My daughter-in-law doesn’t seem to realize that some of the things she does really hurt me. I’ve always been there for my ESPN2 — NCAA World Series, Game 3, 9 p.m. son and daughter-in-law. I try very hard to be a good mother- Georgia vs. Florida, at Oklahoma City ABC — NBA Finals, Game 1, Cleveland at in-law. I never interfere. I never show up without calling, and 9:30 p.m. Golden State I hardly ever ask them for help because I know how busy they are. ESPN2 — NCAA World Series, Game 4, SPECIALS I have changed my plans and moved my work schedule Florida St. vs. UCLA, at Oklahoma City 10 a.m. around so I could baby-sit, take my grandchild to some GOLF ESPN2 — 2018 Scripps National Spelling Bee, activities or watch their house and pets while they’ve gone away (which I’ve been happy to do because it makes their 2:30 p.m. Finals: Opening portion, at Washington lives easier). GOLF — PGA Tour, The Memorial 8:30 p.m. Her mom is not reliable and not allowed to baby-sit because Tournament, first round, at Dublin, Ohio ESPN — 2018 Scripps National Spelling Bee, she can’t be trusted. I’m asked to do most things, which I don’t mind, but I feel as though her mother gets invited to so 3 p.m. Finals: Closing portion, at Washington much, whereas I have to ask. She just shows up at their house FS1 — USGA, U.S. Women’s Open, first TRACK & FIELD anytime and sleeps over for every holiday, and that seems to round, at Shoal Creek, Ala. 2 p.m. be OK with them. I try to make time for my grandchild, but it seems that 4:30 a.m. (Friday) NBCSN — IAAF Diamond League, at Rome unless I’m baby-sitting, I don’t get the same respect and leni- GOLF — European PGA Tour, Italian Open, ency as the other grandmother. I’m often told they need fam- ily time when I ask to be more involved, which I keep to a minimum so as not to intrude. On one very special occasion, her mother knew what I was buying for my grandchild (which was supposed to be sentimental between my grandchild and me) and basically bought the same thing and gave it to her On The Tube first. My daughter-in-law was aware of the gift I had gotten and how excited I was but allowed it all to happen anyway. In this Jan. 7, Her mother is included in getting my grandchild ready for 2018 file photo, special events. Yet I’m told things will be too hectic. I can’t Roseanne Barr say anything because my daughter-in-law has a short fuse at arrives at the times, and my son doesn’t get involved. 75th annual I’m just afraid I’m losing the closeness that I had with my Golden Globe grandchild, and I’m really at a loss as to what to do next. Awards in Please help. -- Left Out in California Beverly Hills, Dear Left Out: It’s time to stop bending over backward for Calif. Barr is them and start standing up for yourself. Flexibility and gener- blaming a racist osity are great attributes -- but without communication, tweet that got her they’re a recipe for resentment. hit show can- Talk to your son about how you’re feeling. Let him know celed on the that you respect their need for space and family time but you insomnia medi- don’t want the only time you see them to be when they’re cation Ambien, dropping off your granddaughter to be baby-sat. And you prompting its shouldn’t only get to see your granddaughter when you’re maker to respond baby-sitting her. Express your desire to be there for special that “racism is events. And set personal boundaries, such as deciding not to not a known side rearrange your work schedule just so you can baby-sit. effect.” (Photo by Whatever happens, know that their deferral to her mother is Jordan Strauss/ most likely a matter not of playing favorites but of avoiding Invision/AP, File) fights. It sounds as though she has some serious personality issues that they’re just trying to manage. Dear Annie: I would like to add to your advice to “True Lies.” You said he “may be confusing criticism with honesty” when giving advice. To this, I would add the Buddha’s take on telling the unvarnished truth. He observed that telling the truth only is not enough. He said that in order for your input to be effective, it must be both kind and true. Kindness works. -- Dr. Stewart A. Denenberg Dear Dr. Denenberg: True wisdom. Thank you for sharing. “Ask Me Anything: A Year of Advice From Dear Annie” is out now! Annie Lane’s debut book -- featuring favorite col- umns on love, friendship, family and etiquette -- is available as a paperback and e-book. Visit http://www.creatorspublish- ing.com for more information. Send your questions for Annie ABC and ‘Roseanne’: Many Lane to [email protected]. warning signs before racist tweet HINTS FROM HELOISE NEW YORK (AP) — An old picture of Roseanne Barr ″But before it did the right thing, it did the wrong thing,” she dressed as Adolf Hitler, wearing a swastika and pulling burnt wrote. A SERIES OF CEREALS cookies from an oven, splashed on the front of the New York “Everyone involved made a decision to support the show Dear Heloise: With six children in the Daily News Wednesday like a neon sign asking ABC execu- despite its co-creator’s racism,” Gay wrote. “They decided house, you can imagine how much cereal we go through. We used to have six or seven open tives: What were you thinking? that their career ambitions, or desire to return to network tele- boxes of cereal in the pantry. Now, I allow the Given Barr’s past incidents of bad behavior and question- vision, or financial interests would best be served by looking children to open only three boxes at a time. able social media posts, ABC faced questions Wednesday the other way. It was only when Ms. Barr became an immedi- The unopened ones are stored upside-down, about why it went back into business with her before it all ate liability that everyone involved finally looked at her rac- so the children know they can’t open them blew apart. ABC canceled its successful reboot of “Roseanne” ism and dealt with it directly.” until they finish the ones that are already open. It’s saved a mess on Tuesday following the star’s racist tweet likening former ABC executives talked shortly after the 2016 election about in the pantry and taught my children to not waste food. -- Karen Obama adviser Valerie Jarrett to a cross between the Muslim a need to have more on the network schedule to reflect the F., Cornelius, Ore. Brotherhood and a “Planet of the Apes” actor. point of view that got Trump elected. When Sara Gilbert ANOTHER USE FOR OLIVE OIL Barr continued tweeting on Wednesday, at one point saying began rounding up the old “Roseanne” cast for a reunion in Dear Heloise: While olive oil is great for a salad, and many the offending tweet was composed at 2 a.m. after she took the early 2017, ABC fought Netflix for the rights to show it. The people use it for cooking, there is still another useful hint for this insomnia drug Ambien. That led the drug maker Sanofi to say network — indeed all of broadcast television — needed some multipurpose product. Take about 1/4 cup of olive oil and mas- on social media that “racism is not a known side effect” of successful comedies. sage it through your hair. Then wrap a hot, wet towel around your their product. The rebooted “Roseanne,” where Barr played a Trump sup- head, or use a shower cap, and wait about 30 minutes. Then President Donald Trump, noting in a tweet that Robert Iger, porter, worked beyond anyone’s dreams — logging 25 million shampoo the oil out. It leaves the hair soft and shiny. -- Grace P., CEO of ABC’s parent Walt Disney Co., had called Jarrett to viewers for its premiere in March and settling in as televi- Renton, Wash. apologize, wondered why ABC hadn’t apologized for sion’s second most popular comedy after “The Big Bang MUSHROOM TREAT “HORRIBLE statements made and said about me on ABC.” Theory.” Dear Heloise: If you’re fixing a meatless meal, try using a On social media, Barr wrote that what she said was indefen- “I tend to be pretty forgiving to people who feel they can portobello mushroom in place of meat. The texture feels like sible, then retweeted several statements others made support- get a good show out there and keep the star in check, and you meat in your mouth, and my family says it tastes somewhat ing her. She apologized to those who had lost their jobs usually can, because a lot of stars can be problematic,” said similar to steak. These wonderful mushrooms can be grilled, fried or baked, but my favorite way to eat them is like a ham- because of her action, but also condemned cast members who Garth Ancier, a veteran television executive who ran enter- burger. -- Ava H., Albuquerque, N.M. threw her under the bus, in her words. tainment programming at Fox, NBC and the WB networks. “I’m not a racist, I never was & I never will be,” she wrote “I think it was a reasonable bet to take, and it worked until Wednesday. “One stupid joke in a lifetime of fighting 4 civil it didn’t,” Ancier said. rights 4 all minorities, against networks, studios, at the Ted Harbert knows better than most what Dungey and her expense of my nervous system/family/wealth will NEVER be boss, Ben Sherwood, went through. He was ABC’s top pro- taken from me.” gramming executive during the first run of “Roseanne” in the Yet many saw a disturbing pattern being followed instead of 1990s. Barr was his headache then; he recalled having to go a joke. Questionable actions date back to a cringe-worthy, to her home where she was holed up with Tom Arnold for a crotch-grabbing rendition of the national anthem in 1990; a few weeks and refusing to work in 1994, and coax her out. claim, later recanted, that she was an incest survivor; and the “This is a person who, left to her own devices, is not totally 2009 picture reprinted on the Daily News. Her social media in control,” Harbert said. She has the temperament, and the past includes a racist tweet about former national security tendency to go to dark places, that fuels many artists, he said. adviser Susan Rice and support for conspiracy theories like Social media complicates the efforts of networks to keep “pizzagate.” On the same night as her Jarrett tweet, she posted stars working and things running smoothly, he said. a false claim about Chelsea Clinton that Clinton refuted. “How do you stop someone who does something like this ABC executives were not discussing their thought pro- in the middle of the night?” he said. “She blows up her own cesses on Wednesday. It’s clear, though, that Barr’s social life and that of all those around her.” media habits were a sore point. She told USA Today earlier If he were in Dungey’s position when the rebooted this year that “I had to get off social media because every- “Roseanne” was being considered — mindful that his job is to body’s mad at me.” In an Adweek article published only 10 produce hits, or it won’t be his job much longer — Harbert days ago, she promised only to talk about what she’s for, and said he probably would have taken several meetings with Barr not what she’s against, when tweeting. to figure out how she was doing. He probably would have “Roseanne has said herself that she does not want what she made the same decision ABC made, he said. says to overshadow the show in any way, and I do hope that Both former executives praised ABC for moving swiftly she will continue to be thoughtful about what she shares on when presented with Barr’s tweet. Ancier said ABC probably social media going forward,” ABC Entertainment President had a plan in place for that eventuality, given how quickly the Channing Dungey said in the same article. show was erased from network web sites. Was ABC’s gamble worth the risk to its reputation? “A lot of comics say terrible things,” Harbert said. “As long Opinion writer Roxane Gay wrote in The New York Times as they make us laugh, it’s easy to forgive. What Roseanne Wednesday that ABC did the right in canceling “Roseanne.” said was not funny.” THE WESTFIELD NEWS WWW.THEWESTFIELDNEWS.COM THURSDAY, MAY 31, 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 Thursday, May 31, 2018: This year you use your innate talents to create much more of what you desire. You have a very practical side to you, as well as one that is idealistic. Sometimes balancing both sides could be difficult, but you will handle it with ease. If you are single, you have a way about you that appeals to By Steve Kelley and Jeff Parker everyone, at least some of the time. DUSTIN Romance flourishes after August. If you are attached, the two of you offer each other many different traits that enhance your bond. Plan more dates together to keep the bond interesting. CAPRICORN can be quite provocative! The Stars Show the Kind of Day You’ll Have: 5-Dynamic; 4-Positive; 3-Average; 2-So-so; 1-Difficult ARIES (March 21-April 19) HHHH You have put in many hours of hard work. You might wonder when to call it quits. Others have expectations about what you can accomplish. Those expecta- tions are grounded, but do you want to SCARY GARY Mark Buford work that long and that hard today? Trust your inner voice. Tonight: Among the crowds. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) HHHH Reach out to a loved one at a distance. The unexpected could shake up your love life or a creative project. You have what you need to take charge, yet you still might want to try to understand where the other party involved is coming from. Tonight: Let your mind wander. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) HHHHH You are likely to relate to a Crosswords special person on a deeper level. You might not always see eye to eye with this DOGS of C-KENNEL Mick and Mason Mastroianni person, but you enjoy spending time with each other regardless. Remain sure of yourself when making a financial inquiry. Rethink a recent decision. Tonight: Be a duo. CANCER (June 21-July 22) HHH Defer to someone else and under- stand your limits and choices. This person could be a lot different from you. Make the differences between you OK, as it adds color to your interactions. Do not take a comment so personally. Remain open to various points of views. Tonight: Out. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) HHHH You could be pushing someone a little too hard without intending to. You have a magnetic personality, and many B.C. Mastroianni and Hart people cave in to your desires. Trust others to support themselves in doing things their own way. Tonight: Complete what you must, even if you go till the wee hours. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) HHHH You could be in the mood to make a radical change to a particular area of your life. Tap into your creativity to discover the easiest path possible. Be clear about your objectives. The results are likely to please you. Tonight: Avoid some- one who is being touchy and/or difficult. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) HHHH Stay on top of a personal matter. You could discover that the best way to make a grounded decision is to reflect on the issue and look for unusual solutions. Rick Detorie Touch base with a child or family member ONE BIG HAPPY who often seems to be totally dependent on you! Tonight: Go with the moment. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) HHH Try not to be so hard on yourself. You suddenly might start feeling uncom- fortable around a person of interest. This person could be involved in your profes- sional life to some capacity. Your feelings could be less than pleasant at this point in time. Tonight: Hang out at a favorite spot. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) HHHH You could be overwhelmed by everything that someone expects from you. Do not go overboard, if you can help it. Observe a tendency to overspend. You need to be comfortable with what is hap- ANDY CAPP Mahoney, Goldsmith and Garnett pening. Refuse to allow a friend to pres- sure you. Tonight: Go with your prefer- ence. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) HHHH You are full of energy. You could be in the position of changing a personal issue in order to make it more workable for you. A loved one could become almost like a muse for you, especially if you are indulging in a creative or artistic field. Tonight: As you like it. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) Cryptoquip HHH You can’t seem to suppress your energy no matter what you do. Indulge a loved one to the max. What you hear from a friend could surprise you. Be more forth- right about your feelings, and you will John Deering and John Newcombe gain a more positive experience as a result. ZACK HILL Tonight: Tap into your inner child. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20) HHH Deal with mounting tension soon- er rather than later. You might not be sure about the best way to proceed. A friend- ship could play into your domestic situa- tion, and might cause some conflict or jealousy between you and someone else. Tonight: Do whatever helps you to relax. BORN TODAY Poet Walt Whitman (1819), actor Clint Eastwood (1930), musician John Bonham (1948) *** Jacqueline Bigar is on the internet at www.jacquelinebigar.com. May 24, 2018 May 31, 2018

CITY OF WESTFIELD CITY COUNCIL

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING

City Clerk’s Office May 23, 2018

Notice is hereby given that the Westfield City Council has scheduled a Public Hearing for June 7, 2018 at 7:00 PM in the City Council Chamber, Municip- al Building, 59 Court Street, Westfield on an Ordinance amendment as follows:

Chapter 7 – FIRE PREVEN- TIONANDPROTECTION. ARTICLE I. – IN GENERAL Sec. 7-1 – Fire Pits, Chimineas, Outdoor Fireplaces (a) Definitions. The following definitions shall be used for the provisions of Article 1. Section 7- 1 of this Chapter.

Attended. Under the personal supervision of an adult over the age of 18 who shall remain at the location of the fire until the fire is thoroughly extinguished.

Chiminea. Portable devices, as defined by the manufacturer, in- tended to contain and control outdoor fires and which emit smoke or products of combus- tion from an enclosed chamber through a stack, chimney, duct, flue or pipe.

Fire pit. Portable devices, as defined by the manufacturer, in- tended to contain and control outdoor fires; permanently or temporarily constructed above- ground and below ground pits in- tended to contain and control outdoor fires.

Nuisance. Any odor, emission, or event that prevents the reas- onable use and enjoyment of one’s property.

Outdoor burning device. Any chiminea, fire pit, outdoor fire- place as defined in this section.

Outdoor fireplace. Portable devices, as defined by the man- ufacturer, intended to contain and control outdoor fires which may be open in design or which emit smoke or products of com- bustion from an enclosed cham- ber through a stack, chimney, duct, flue or pipe; permanently constructed devices intended to contain and control outdoor fires which may be open in design or which emit smoke or products of combustion from an enclosed chamber through a stack, chim- ney, duct, flue or pipe. (b) Use of Fire Pit. The primary purpose of the fire must be for cooking unless a burning permit is obtained from the Westfield Fire Department and all relevant conditions of such permit are ad- hered to. Cooking fires must be reasonable in size. Use must also comply with general re- quirements for all outdoor burn- ing devices as stated in subsec- tion (e) of this section. (c) Use of Chiminea. The primary purpose of the fire need not be for cooking and a burn- ing permit is not required. Use must also comply with general requirements for all outdoor burning devices as stated in subsection (e) of this section. (d) Use of Outdoor Fireplace. Unless the outdoor fireplace emits smoke or products of com- bustion from an enclosed cham- ber through a stack, chimney, flue or pipe, the primary pur- pose of the fire must be for cooking unless a burning permit is obtained from the Westfield Fire Department and all relevant conditions of such permit are ad- hered to. Cooking fires must be reasonable in size. If the out- door fireplace emits smoke or products of combustion from an enclosed chamber through a stack, chimney, duct, flue or pipe the primary purpose of the fire need not be for cooking and a burning permit is not required. Use must also comply with gen- eral requirements for all outdoor burning devices as stated in subsection (e) of this section. (e) General Requirements for all outdoor burning devices. All use of outdoor burning devices must be attended, con- ducted during periods of good atmospheric ventilation and without causing a nuisance. If the Westfield Fire Department receives a complaint that the smoke or product of combustion emitted from an outdoor burning device is causing a nuisance, the Fire Department will investig- ate and if necessary, have the fire extinguished. The outdoor burning device may only be upon a flat surface of sandy or gravelly land or other- PAGE 14 - THURSDAY, MAY 31, wise2018 non-combustible material www.thewestfieldnews.com THE WESTFIELD NEWS free from living or dead vegeta- tion. Any permanently construc- ted outdoor burning device may be constructed using only non- DEADLINE: 2PM THE DAY BEFORE combustible materials. The outdoor burning device shall not be located within 20 feet of To Advertise Call any structure and shall not be used on decks and porches. 413-562-4181 Ext. 118 For those outdoor burning CLASSIFIEDCLASSIFIEDdevices in which wood is Available Online 24/7burned, at www.thewest only the burning offieldnews.com/classifieds aged Email [email protected] dried wood is permitted. Burning of grass, hay, leaves, Legal Notices stumps and tires is prohibited. Help Wanted Help Wanted Help Wanted Help Wanted The burning of any type of con- struction material or trash is pro- May 24, 2018 hibited. mAnUfActURinG May 31, 2018 Position (f) Penalty: The Westfield Fire mclean in simsbury has Busy manufacturing, distribution CITY OF WESTFIELD the following opportunities: facility seeks ambitious mechan- CITY COUNCIL Department, through its agents and employees, is hereby em- ically inclined person to join our education coach team and learn to operate, NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING powered to enforce the provi- (northampton office): cook desired with fine din- sions of this section pursuant to ing experience for 40 hour clean, maintain and rebuild ma- chinery. Precision measurement City Clerk’s Office M.G.L.A. c. 40 § 21D and Cadence Aerospace Tell Tool Head Start program seeks opening with some shifts May 23, 2018 Operations, a leading suppli- 7am-3:30pm and some and cutting tool experience a M.G.L.A. c. 111 § 31C. Who- professional to support edu- plus. We offer a clean working ever violates the provisions of er to the Aerospace and De- cators of children 0-5 years. 11am-7:30pm – includes Notice is hereby given that the fense Industries, is looking environment and excellent bene- this section shall be penalized Must be knowledgeable of every other weekend. Must fit package. Westfield City Council has by non criminal penalty of for qualified individuals to join have previous restaurant ex- scheduled a Public Hearing for our high-performance team. EEC and Head Start regula- send information to: June 7, 2018 at 7:00 PM in the $50.00 for the first offense, tions, and become proficient perience. Full benefits and [email protected] City Council Chamber, Municip- $75.00 for the second offense Cadence Aerospace offers regular schedule. and $100.00 for the third and competitive wages, shift dif- in the CLASS tool. Success- al Building, 59 Court Street, ful candidate will have the Westfield on an Ordinance each subsequent offense. Each ferential & excellent benefits, certified nurse Aides: 32 amendment as follows: day or portion thereof shall con- with 10 pd. Holidays, vaca- demonstrated ability to evalu- hour evenings and 24 or 36 stitute a separate offense. If tion/personal time, ate and support high quality Chapter 7 – FIRE PREVEN- med/dent/vision, FSA, 401K hour day shifts are available. more than one, each condition educator/child interactions, Regular schedule with TIONANDPROTECTION. violated shall constitute a separ- match, STD/LTD insurance classroom management, and ARTICLE I. – IN GENERAL and tuition reimbursement. 2 friendly and supportive team. Sec. 7-1 – Fire Pits, Chimineas, ate offense. teaching teams—while work- Benefits along with shift and years’ experience, ability to ing in close partnership with Outdoor Fireplaces work independently, ability to weekend differentials. Been (a) Definitions. The following Attest: supervisors. Must be sensit- thinking about making a definitions shall be used for the Karen M. Fanion read blue prints/op sheets preferred. ive to families experiencing change? Now is the time! provisions of Article 1. Section 7- City Clerk multiple stressors and from Cadence Aerospace Tell Tool 1 of this Chapter. diverse cultures. Minimum Operations, a leading suppli- deburr operators: dining Room supervisor – er to the Aerospace and De- Attended. Under the personal Deburr complex parts using qualifications include a BA in supervision, training, ECE or closely related field, 2 fense Industries. Cadence supervision of an adult over the town of GRAnBY hand/motorized equipment. scheduling and approval of age of 18 who shall remain at Work to fine finishes using years in ECE setting and 1 Aerospace offers competitive Position oPeninG payroll for all staff; visit resid- wages, shift differential & ex- the location of the fire until the scopes with up to 30 x mag- year of coaching/mentoring ents for menu selections; fire is thoroughly extinguished. nification. Able to blend fin- early educators. 32.5 cellent benefits, with 10 pd. PARt-time senioR check food quality, content ishes to meet customer hours/week full year. Salary and clinical accuracy of pa- Holidays, vacation/personal Chiminea. Portable devices, as VAn dRiVeR specs. time, med/dent/vision, FSA defined by the manufacturer, in- Range: $22-$23.34 tient trays. 40 hours 9-5:30 tended to contain and control including every other week- 401K match, STD/LTD insur- outdoor fires and which emit Part-time Senior Van Driver Bridgeport machinist: ance and tuition reimburse- for 25 hours per week. Re- lead teacher Preschool end. Must have excellent smoke or products of combus- Setup and operate Bridge- (westfield): Head Start Pro- ment. tion from an enclosed chamber sponsible for transporting and port’s, lathes, surface customer service skills along gram seeks experienced af- with a focus on hospitality. through a stack, chimney, duct, assisting senior/disabled per- grinders, OD-ID grinders, in- manufacturing engineer: flue or pipe. spects parts, ability to read ternoon preschool teacher. Minimum of 3 years in food sons in a 14-passenger Successful candidate must Responsible to carry out pro- vehicle. Excellent customer and understand blueprints service with supervisory ex- Fire pit. Portable devices, as and set-up sheets. Ability to be EEC LT/Pre-K certified perience, preferably in facil- cess improvement, problem defined by the manufacturer, in- service and communication and have a minimum of an resolution, project manage- skills required. CDL or valid use standard measuring ity or fine dining. tended to contain and control equipment. AA in Early Childhood Educa- ment and employee training. outdoor fires; permanently or Motor Vehicle Operator’s Li- Assists Operations Manager temporarily constructed above- tion or related field; will enroll Physical therapist – Home cense with public passenger Assembly/Pressure test: in a BA program. Position is in improving a system of pro- ground and below ground pits in- transportation permit re- Health - 32 hours for a tended to contain and control Ability to assemble details 32.5 hours a week/school seasoned therapist to visit duction control, standard op- outdoor fires. quired. (pin plugs, check valves, re- year. Salary Range: $17.50- and treat clients in the Farm- erating procedures, safety strictors, connectors, etc.) in- $18.57. ington Valley and West Hart- and quality control. Performs Nuisance. Any odor, emission, Applications may be ob- to complex part sand oper- ford areas. Paid mileage – product/process analysis for or event that prevents the reas- tained at: ate pressure test equipment. lead teacher infant Monday-Friday with occa- cost reduction, quality im- onable use and enjoyment of Ability to use standard meas- provement and improved effi- one’s property. uring equipment. toddler (northampton): sional weekend rotation. www.granby-ct.gov Head Start Program seeks ciency. Identify, understand Outdoor burning device. Any and maximize key business cnc machinist: experienced infant toddler Kitchen Utility/driver – chiminea, fire pit, outdoor fire- or from: mornings M-F; kitchen stock- drivers. Advanced know- place as defined in this section. Capable of set up, operation teacher. NAEYC Accredited, & inspection of parts on 5 ax- excellent teacher: child ratios. ing and cleaning along with ledge of Lean Mfg., Six Town Manager’s Office is CNC lights out machining Successful candidate must packing of meals on wheels Sigma or another CI. Outdoor fireplace. Portable 15 North Granby Road devices, as defined by the man- center. Familiar with Fanuc & be EEC LT/IT certified and meals and driving to a single ufacturer, intended to contain Granby, CT 06035 Mazak controls.Ability to work have a minimum of an AA in destination point daily. education/experience: and control outdoor fires which with various measuring Early Childhood Education or Bachelor’s degree in Engin- may be open in design or which on Monday through Wednes- equipment. Rn evening supervisor – eering or equivalent combina- emit smoke or products of com- related field; will enroll in a day between the hours of BA program. Position is 37.5 must have long term care tion of related education and bustion from an enclosed cham- 8am-4pm, Thursday between edm: ber through a stack, chimney, hours a week/full year. Salary and supervisory experience. work experience. 5 years rel- 8am-6pm and Friday Setup and operate Agietron 32 hours including every oth- evant experience. duct, flue or pipe; permanently EDM sinker electrical-dis- Range: $17.50-$18.57 plus constructed devices intended to between 8am-12:30p.m. Ap- $1.25/hour full day differen- er weekend – 3PM-11:30PM. contain and control outdoor fires plications will be accepted charge machines. Perform Good schedule, rich benefits equal opportunity employer: PM maintenance. tial. which may be open in design or until 12:00 p.m. on Friday, and generous weekend dif- disability/veteran which emit smoke or products of June 8, 2018 EOE ferential. combustion from an enclosed final inspector: teacher Preschool chamber through a stack, chim- Perform final inspection of (westfield): Head Start pro- Please complete your ney, duct, flue or pipe. complex aerospace parts. gram seeks preschool teach- Please call: Canapplication You Help on-line Sarah? at: DSQR certification a plus. er. Excellent teacher: child Sarah Helps Seniors (b) Use of Fire Pit. The primary Announcements +5years exp. preferred. ratios. Minimum AA in Early McLean, Simsbury, www.cadenceaerospace.com purpose of the fire must be for 860-658-3724. cooking unless a burning permit Childhood Education or re- Can is obtained from the Westfield Zeiss inspector: lated field with EEC submit your application by Fire Department and all relevant Program and operate CMM Or send your resume to e-mail to You machines for in-process in- Preschool Teacher Certifica- [email protected] conditions of such permit are ad- Kitchen disPlAY tion. 30 hours/week school hered to. Cooking fires must be GiVeAwAY spection of complex g telltool.careers@ Help reasonable in size. Use must aerospace parts. Establish year. Salary Range: $14.42- $15.42. cadenceaerospace.com also comply with general re- Kitchens of Distinctions is and maintain an inspection Sarah? quirements for all outdoor burn- system of all custom and www.sarahgillett.org www.sarahgillett.org ing devices as stated in subsec- having a drawing to give standard finished goods. Set- substitutes and 1:1 Aides: fax: 413-562-4736 tion (e) of this section. away one of our DISPLAYS. ting and maintaining inspec- Head Start program seeks tion gages. Mail or in person at: (c) Use of Chiminea. The enthusiastic substitutesand Saturday, June 23rd temporary 1:1 educators who primary purpose of the fire need 35 Turnpike Industrial Road, not be for cooking and a burn- equal opportunity employer: are interested in gaining ex- newsPAPeR ing permit is not required. Use Come in and fill out an entry disability/veteran perience in the field of early deliVeRY Westfield, MA 01085 must also comply with general form to be eligible. childhood education. Minim- RoUtes AVAilABle requirements for all outdoor Please complete your application on-line at: um qualifications include hav- burning devices as stated in no PURchAse ing some experience with westfield news: subsection (e) of this section. necessARY! www.cadenceaerospace.com children 0-5, with EEC certi- Route: How Did This (d) Use of Outdoor Fireplace. fication preferred. Salary oak ln, Unless the outdoor fireplace KITCHENS OF submit your application by Range: $11.25-$12.25. HouseHelp Seniors? emits smoke or products of com- DISTINCTIONS oakcrest dr, e-mail to Ridgecrest cir, bustion from an enclosed cham- 599 College Highway Community Action is commit- Want To Know A Secret? ber through a stack, chimney, Southwick, MA Ridgecrest dr flue or pipe, the primary pur- telltool.careers@ ted to building a diverse Ask Sarah. 413-569-1100 cadenceaerospace.com workforce. Qualified multi-lin- pose of the fire must be for Please call: www.sarahgillett.org cooking unless a burning permit gual applicants encouraged fax: 413-562-4736 ms. hartman is obtained from the Westfield Mon 10-5, to apply. Excellent benefits, 562-4181 x117 Fire Department and all relevant Tues/Wed/Fri 9am-5pm training, supervision and col- www.sarahgillett.org conditions of such permit are ad- Thurs 9am-7pm, Sat 10-3 Mail or in person at: hered to. Cooking fires must be laborative work environment. reasonable in size. If the out- 35 Turnpike Industrial Road, door fireplace emits smoke or Westfield, MA 01085 Send Cover Letter products of combustion from an and Resume to: enclosed chamber through a Auto For Sale stack, chimney, duct, flue or pipe the primary purpose of the fire [email protected] need not be for cooking and a timothY's AUto sAles. burning permit is not required. Stop by and see us! We might library circulation staff Include the position and loca- Looking for a Use must also comply with gen- have exactly what you're look- tion you are interested in on eral requirements for all outdoor Year-round 18 hours per the email subject line. burning devices as stated in ing for, if not, let us find it for week, Mon. 3:15-8:15, subsection (e) of this section. you! Bartlett Street, Westfield. Tues.& Wed. 3:30-8:15, Sat. (413)568-2261. specializing in 9:45-1:15 except in summer Unique Gift? (e) General Requirements for all vehicles under $4,000. no Sat. instead Fri. 1:30-5. outdoor burning devices. Must be able to multi-task while providing excellent cus- All use of outdoor burning tomer service. Knowledge of motoR RoUte dRiVeR: devices must be attended, con- Campers & RV’s computers is required. ducted during periods of good The Westfield News Group atmospheric ventilation and Duties include checking items has a position open on our without causing a nuisance. If in and out, registering new the Westfield Fire Department 2008 forest River patrons, shelving materials, daily delivery team in West- receives a complaint that the sunseeker answering the phone, regis- field. We are looking for a smoke or product of combustion tering new patrons and other responsible, motivated emitted from an outdoor burning duties. device is causing a nuisance, 27,000 miles; 2 pull-outs, adult with reliable transport- the Fire Department will investig- 30 ft. self contained High school diploma or ation. Candidate must be a ate and if necessary, have the 16 ft. canopy; A/C; Sleeps 6 fire extinguished. GED/HiSET required. This is team player who is able to Entertainment Center a union position; pay is follow directions and The outdoor burning device may Plenty of storage $12.48/in June & $13.48 provide good customer ser- Put a picture of someone only be upon a flat surface of Shower/Toilet separate starting in July. sandy or gravelly land or other- vice. Sampling outside of wise non-combustible material Ford Chassis Triton v10 Town Application available at the normal route will be re- you love on a keepsake. free from living or dead vegeta- Cylinder gas engine the library or: quired from time to time. tion. Any permanently construc- These are pictures the staff at The ted outdoor burning device may Generator 4,000 watts www.southwickma.org be constructed using only non- Tires 2 yrs. old, Starting time is Westfield News Group have taken at combustible materials. only 7,000 miles Please drop-off or mail to: 12:15pm Monday-Friday events throughout our communities. Limited Edition #2860 7am on Saturdays The outdoor burning device shall Southwick Public Library not be located within 20 feet of 95 Feeding Hills Road any structure and shall not be Possible Finance available Call today at Southwick, MA 01085 Route will last approxim- used on decks and porches. ately 3.5 hours. Please call 860-977-7337 or The Town of Southwick is an Go to www.thewestfieldnews.com visit “Photos” look for your For those outdoor burning 860-668-2727 AA/EOE/ADA employer. Pos- the Circulation Manager at favorite photo, then click the “Buy” icon located at the top. devices in which wood is [email protected] 413-562-4181 x117. burned, only the burning of aged ition open until filled. dried wood is permitted. Burning of grass, hay, leaves, stumps and tires is prohibited. The burning of any type of con- struction material or trash is pro- hibited. (f) Penalty: The Westfield Fire Department, through its agents and employees, is hereby em- powered to enforce the provi- sions of this section pursuant to M.G.L.A. c. 40 § 21D and M.G.L.A. c. 111 § 31C. Who- ever violates the provisions of this section shall be penalized by non criminal penalty of $50.00 for the first offense, $75.00 for the second offense and $100.00 for the third and each subsequent offense. Each day or portion thereof shall con- stitute a separate offense. If more than one, each condition violated shall constitute a separ- ate offense.

Attest: Karen M. Fanion City Clerk THE WESTFIELD NEWS WWW.THEWESTFIELDNEWS.COM THURSDAY, MAY 31, 2018 - PAGE 15

DEADLINE: 2PM THE DAY BEFORE To Advertise Call CLASSIFIEDCLASSIFIED 413-562-4181 Ext. 118 Available Online 24/7 at www.thewestfieldnews.com/classifieds Email [email protected]

Help Wanted Articles For Sale

NORDIC TRACK TREAD MILL OFFICE HELP NEEDED - includes top-of-the line fea- tures such as incline, built-in and Phones, data entry, filing, customizable programs, fans, etc. Experience preferred. water bottle holder, book holder, Up to 10 hrs. p/week to CD with workouts. Can connect start. Flexible hours. to computer, tv. Able to monitor heart rate, calories, pulse, mph. For more information etc. For walking and running. call or stop by. Folds for storing. User's manual, CD, and aroma therapy bottle in- Precise Turning & MFG. cluded. $200 or BRO. 95D Mainline Dr. Call 413-454-5660. Westfield, MA 413-562-0052 WHIRLPOOL WASHER & GAS DRYER Both in good working condition. $150/pair or $80 each. PENNYSAVER ROUTE 413-207-3237 DRIVER: The Westfield News Group has positions Firewood open on our weekend Pennysaver delivery 2 Years Seasoned Hardwood. Help Us Grow & You WIN! team. We are looking for Cut/Split/Delivered. responsible, motivated Ready for immediate delivery. adults with reliable trans- WHOLESALE WOOD Refer a Friend, Family Member portation. Candidates PRODUCTS must be team players 304-851-7666 or Co-Worker and You will who are able to follow receive a $20.00 Gift Certificate directions and provide good customer service. Wanted To Buy to a Local Restaurant! Applications are avail- able at The Westfield ~ New Customer INformatIoN ~ News Group office on 62 Buying junk or wrecked cars and light trucks. School St, Westfield, Call Mark's Auto Parts, Name: ______MA. E. Granby, CT 860-653-2551 Address: ______Pets Phone #: ______Boats

Amount: _____ $117 / 26 Weeks -OR- _____ $210.00 / 1Year SOUTHWICK: For Rent Pet Grooming Shop. DOCK SPACE- CONGAMOND Check # ______Credit Card # ______Currently in operation. LAKE, Southwick. $1,200 for the 413-569-1420 boating season, May to October. 860-558-1061 Referral Name: ______860-282-0867 THERE'S NO PLACE LIKE Address: ______HOME PET SITTING SERVICE Vacation care, over night sittings, daily dog walks. subscription must be paid in advance. referring party must be a (413)667-3684 current subscriber to receive Gift Certificate. Mail in this form to: The Westfield News If you would like to run a 62 School St. • Westfield, MA 01085 Birthday Announcement in The Westfield News contact or Contact Melissa for more Information us at: 413-562-4181 413-562-4181, Ext. 117 www.thewestfieldnews.com

JIM’S TRACTOR SERVICE CRACK ATTACK A Division of JD Berry Contracting • Driveways sealcoating $60 Flat Rate Residential Computer Repair • Grading/Leveling - Trap Rock/Driveways • Parking Lots and crack filling Virus Removal • Hardware Upgrades • Data Recovery • Reinstalls • Loader/Backhoe • Mowing Fields/Lots Screen Replacements & More! • Pot Holes Justin Boisseau (800) 259-4877 • Equipment Transportation • Fully Insured Westfield, MA • 413.214.5545 acceleratedit.net • Remove / Fill Old Pools 413-530-5430 • Free Estimates [email protected] 650 New Ludlow Rd. • South Hadley, MA 01075 • Trucking Available 413-569-6920

Who Zoning FREE ESTIMATES FULLY INSURED C & C New Installations Heating & Cooling, INC Replacements BAKERResidential MASONRY & Commercial Air Filtration Fully EPA Duct WorkCleaning Insured ❄ Certified BOBCAT SERVICES Tune-Ups FIREPLACES • CHIMNEYS • STEPS • SIDEWALKS • PATIOS [email protected] Ray Turcotte Steve Burkholder, Owner - License #GF5061-J Maintenance CONCRETE DRIVEWAYS • BILCO HATCHWAYS Post Office Box 157 (413) 214-4149 18 Years Experience FREE Gas Piping BRICK - BLOCK (413) 569-3172 Westfield, MA 01086 Masters Lic. A18022 (413) 575-8704 ESTIMATES Humidifiers STONE - CONCRETE (413) 599-0015

Does since 1984 GARAGE DOORS COMPLETE Sales • Installation CREATIVE Service & Repair BATHROOM & KITCHEN COLORS Residential & Light Commercial RENOVATIONS Fully Insured MA Lic #072233 QUALITY PAINTING Certified, Licensed, Insured • Free Estimates DAVE DAVIDSON MA Reg #144831 413-214-5646 It? 413-289-6550 • 413-626-1978 • www.menardgaragedoors.com (413) 569-9973 www.davedavidsonremodeling.com Brick-Block-Stone New or Repair David Rose Plumbing & Heating SOLEK MASONRY ranfield Veteran Owned & Operated Chimneys • Foundations • Fireplaces TREE SERVICE Westfield, MA Local G (413) 579-4073 (413) 569-6855 Seasoned MA Lic # PL33191-J Free Estimates (413) 569-3428 Hardwood Fully Licensed & Insured

LOG LOAD Michael Busiere Business Sullivan Siding & WindoWS, inc. Licensed Appraiser Serving Westfield & Surrounding Areas • 25+ Years Experience Clearance (413) 568-7409 • thermal entry / storm doors • Prices may vary, call for quote George’sAUTO BODY Lockhouse Rd., Westfield, MA • General carpentry & repairs • • complete vinyl sidinG & repairs • 413-569-6104 • 413-454-5782 • OPEN 7:30AM-4:00PM MON-FRI • Expert Collision & Painting LOTS CLEARED • TREE REMOVAL • EXCAVATION • Insurance Approved • Registered Shop #1214 Bulletin Kevin Sullivan Free Estimates • Fully Insured 413-572-0900 MA HIC LIC #158005 FULLY INSURED • FREE ESTIMATES WHERE QUALITY COMES FIRST SINCE 1951

Custom Lamp Board Picture Repair Simply Electrifying Framing Carleton’s 38 West school st. and and Westfield, MA Restoration Home Repair Services Lamp Restoration & Repair Repair Appointments anytime To 413-206-6386 (413) 568-2339 (413) 537-5842 Safe, Guaranteed Repair and Maintenance Bring Your Old Lamp Advertise Back to Life! PERRY’S ~ Lamp ShadeS ~ Connect with us! Visit us online at In Stock & SpecIal orderS! thewestfieldnews.com Call PLUMBING & HEATING 85 Skyline Dr., Westfield, MA 01085 Sewer & Drain Cleaning To advertise on our website call Call 413-265-0564 (413) 562-4181 413-782-7322 or email [email protected] 413-562-4181 No Job The Westfield News Lic. #26177 • AGAWAM, MA Too Small! A Division of Poehlman Electric 62 School St. Westfield PAGE 16 - THURSDAY, MAY 31, 2018 www.thewestfieldnews.com THE WESTFIELD NEWS

DEADLINE: 2PM THE DAY BEFORE To Advertise Call 413-562-4181 Ext. 118 CLASSIFIEDCLASSIFIED Email [email protected] Available Online 24/7 at www.thewestfieldnews.com/classifieds

Hyper • Local When it comes to 21st century multimedia platforms, “hyper local” is a term you hear a lot. TAG SALE LISTINGS It’s not a new idea. In fact, The Westfield News has been providing readers with “hyper local” WESTFIELD - 75 cabot Road AntiQUe & YARd sAle westfield homeless news coverage of Westfield, Southwick, and Fri/Sat, June 1st/2nd - 8am-3pm cat Project Tools; Drill Press, Garage Door, WESTFIELD: 53 carroll drive, the Hilltowns all along. Television, radio and Ramps, Household, furniture Thursday, 5/31, Friday/Saturday, tAG sAle and more. June 1st/2nd, 9:00AM-3:00PM. regional newspapers only provide fleeting Antiques, Collectibles, Furniture, June 1, 2, 3 10 - 6 pm coverage of local issues you care about. TV Outdoor/Furniture, Signs, 1124 East Mountain Road, Garden Decor. Westfield, MA 01085 stations and big newspaper publishers, after Those wishing to donate years of cutbacks and mergers, frankly aren’t items may drop off anytime able to provide in-depth coverage of smaller FMI call Denise 413 568 6964 markets anymore. But, day in and day out, The Westfield News WESTFIELD white oak school provides consistant coverage of the stories you 533 north Road need to know about, that are important to your Sat, June 2nd, 9AM-2PM Huge Indoor/Outdoor Tag city, town, neighborhood and home. Sale! Household, Clothes, Books, Small/Appliances, Home Decor, Decorative Pieces, Amazon Products. The Westfield News Group Concession Stand and 62 School Street • Westfield, MA 01085 • (413) 562-4181 Bake Sale! WESTFIELD- 12 PLYMOUTH The Westfield News • The Original • • LANE, June 2, 8am-3pm. No P ENNYSAVER Longmeadow News Enfield Press early birds please. Something for everyone.

WESTFIELD: 55 eastwood dr. [email protected] • BUSINESS DIRECTORY • To Advertise call 413-562-4181 Ext. 118 Fri/Sat, June 1st/2nd. 9am-4pm. MOVING SALE! Tools, lawn equipment household. Rain or Shine

WESTFIELD Professional services 94 elizabeth Ave, Fri/Sat/Sun, June 1st/2nd/3rd, Saturday- HauLing 9AM-3PM, Sunday-10AM-2PM. cHimneY sweeps eLectrician HouseKeeping muLcH Small/Furniture, Women's Cloth- ing, Kitchen/Household Items, PHIL'S DUMP RUNS & MULCH Crafts/Supplies, Etc. DEMOLITION A STEP ABOVE THE REST! MASTER ELECTRICIAN Fleur de lis HORSE BEDDING Rain or Shine! (Sawdust) 40+ Years Experience Better Business Bureau A+ JMF CHIMNEY SERVICE Housekeeping Fully Insured Removal of any items in cellars, Top Soil attics, etc... Also brush removal Firewood Need chimney repair? Call 413-543-3100 and small demolition (sheds, Est. 2002. A full-service We do brick repair, crown Leave Message decks, fences, one car garages). ------seals and repairs. Stainless Fully insured. Free estimates. cleaning company SAWMILL DIRECT Storage steel liner installs, as well (413)525-2892 Licensed, bonded and insured BEST QUALITY as stainless rain caps. (413)265-6380 Residential and Commercial Run by veterans. We sweep all flues. Green Meadow Lumber Free estimates provided. Call Suzanne @ 568-0056 WESTFIELD- (413) 258-4070 or GARAGE RENTAL POEHLMAN ELECTRIC FREE Removal of painting & Call: 413-330-2186 Junk Riding Lawnmowers (860) 309-6598 For cars and smaller pick-up Will remove any junk riding waLLpapering trucks. $75/month. Shown by All types of wiring. appointment only. Free estimates. Insured. lawnmowers and will buy lawn- HENTNICKCHIMNEY mowers in running condition. gutters HOME DECOR 413-568-5905 SWEEPS. Chimney repairs and SPECIALIZING IN PORTABLE Making beautiful new rooms for Call anytime: 860-216-8768 over 16 years. From cabinet rebuilds. Stainless steel caps AND WHOLE HOUSE KOHLER make-overs to faux finishes, and and liner systems. Inspections, GENERATORS, SERVICE UP- staging for sales and decorating masonry work and gutter clean- RAIN GUTTERS advice for a new look. Call ing. Free estimates. Insured. GRADES, SMALL JOBS, CLEANED & REPAIRED Kendra now for all your painting Apartment POOLS. NOW DOING LIGHT needs. Fully insured. Quality work from a business Home improVement Chimneys repaired and Free Estimates you can trust. (413)848-0100, FIXTURE REWIRING AND chimney caps installed. (413)626-8880 or (800)793-3706. LAMP REPAIR. Antennas removed. Roof leaks (413)564-0223 WESTFIELD: Gutter de-icing cables in- DAVE DAVIDSON: Bathroom repaired, vent areas sealed. 3 Bedrooms, Kitchen, & Kitchen Remodeling driVewaY repair stalled. All calls answered! Senior citizen discount. Insured. pLumbing & Heating Living Room & Bath. Best prices, prompt service. "GET IT RIGHT THIS TIME" Free estimates. $1100.00 per month + utilities. Lic. #A-16886 Complete Bath Renovations. H.I. Johnson Services NGM Services 1st/Last/Security. COUNTRY SEAL COATING (413)562-5816 Now serving CT. Insured. Qual- (413)596-8859 (before 9pm) 413-250-4811 ity Work on Time on Budget Plumbing, Heating, Crack Repair & Seal Coating. Since 1984. MA. License Commercial & Residential Mechanical Services. #072233, MA.Registration Landscaping Certified Welding. 10+ Years Experience. Firewood #144831. CT. HIC. #0609568 No job is too big or too small. & Lawn care MA Lic# PL 16102-M 569-9973. www.davedavidson- [email protected] We are fully insured. Always remodeling. com westfield: free estimates. Call Nick: 413-203-5824 Call Phil at: 413-626-3216 A. Plumley Landscape Inc. 2-bedroom apartment for AFFORDABLE FIREWOOD We are a full service landscape rent. fitness center, swim- "Quality is what we pursue, AFFORDABLE company; drainage problems, BUILDING tree serVice ming pool, washer & dryer We know what we do." CONTRACTOR demolition, and removal of small all included. Pets are ok. Seasoned and green. Cut, buildings and swimming pools, $1390 + utilities. split, delivered. Any length. 22 Years Experience complete yard renovations, lawn Licensed & insured. maintenance, tree removal, American Tree & Shrub: call 413-572-4764 CRACK ATTACK Now ready for immediate Repairs, Renovations & Removal, pruning, bucket/crane and ask to see unit B-3. Seal Coating/Crack Filling for Construction. Specializing in fertilization programs, irrigation Driveways & Parking Lots. delivery. Senior and Decks, Garages, Basement installation and repair, land- work. Stump grinding, light Residential/Commercial bulk discount. conversions. Additions, Log scape design and planting. excavation and tree planting. Fully Insured. Free Estimates Cabins and Barn Repairs. Commercial plowing sanding Firewood Available Rooms 413-214-5545 Veteran Owned & Operated and salting. (413) 862-4749 Call: 413-530-4820 10% Sr. Discounts or 413-848-2059 Fully Insured, Free Estimates. Call Dave: 24-hour Emergency Services. LARGE FURNISHED ROOM drYwaLL 413-568-6440 Affordable Lawn Veteran Owned Parking, bus route, walking Care 40 yrs. Experience distance to all amenities. FLooring & FLoor 413-569-0469 T-BEST DRYWALL. Complete sanding Call: Don $125/weekly. Responsible professional drywall at amateur House painting 413-313-3447 mature male preferred. prices. Our ceilings are tops! Non-smoker. RG TREE & FIREWOOD (413)348-5070. Call Mike 413-821-8971. Free A RON JOHNSON's LETOURNEAU & SONS estimates. SMALL TREE REMOVAL Floor Sanding, Installation, PAINTING A & J LANDSCAPING CLEARING - FIREWOOD Repairs, 3 coats polyurethane. FREE ESTIMATES ONE CALL DOES IT ALL! Spring Clean-ups; 413-374-2144 Free estimates. (413)569-3066. mowing, de-thatching, House Rental eLectrician We are a family owned and rimming, mulching, planting operated, painting and home improvement company serving and landscape design. Arborvitaes for sale. upHoLsterY hoUse RentAl ALEKSANDR DUDUKAL the Westfield area since 1986. HauLing We specialize in residential/com- Quality work & service. ELECTRICAL mercial, interior/exterior painting Small house - 2 bedroom, and staining, ceiling and drywall KEITH'S UPHOLSTERY Residential, Commercial, kitchen, dining-room, 1 bath- repairs, water damage repair, Call Tony 413-519-7001 & REPAIRS room. 3 season porch; 1/4 acre and Industrial A DUMP TRUCK exterior home repairs, and 30+ years experience for home Licensed and Insured SNOW REMOVAL carpentry of all types including or business. Discount off all fab- lot. 2-car garage. No utilities, No Lic. #11902 roof repairs. rics. Get quality workmanship at Pets. $1200 per/month. Attic, cellars garages cleaned Hagger's Landscaping a great price. Free pickup and call 413-357-3162 Service and out. Wood and brush removal. Call Bill for your FREE Services LLC delivery. Call (413)562-6639. Emergency Calls no obligation estimate Scrap metal removal. Snow (413) 977-9633 or plowing, blowing. All your landscaping needs, Call (413)519-8875 (413) 562-5727 trucK serVices (413)569-0794 Residential & Commercial Services [email protected] www.Ls-painting.com ------www.electricianaleksandr.com (413)374-5377 Lawn aeration & seeding, TOP TRUCK brush removal. Spring SERVICES CORP. A1 odd JoBs/hAndYmAn clean-ups, lawn mowing, Debris removal, landscaping, ALWAYS CALL FIRST!!! 5-step fertilizing, Family Owned fAll yard cleanup, interior and A.R.A. Junk, Furniture & M&M SERVICES hedge trimming. Servicing Western Mass FLOREK'S ELECTRICAL 29 Years serving the Westfield since 1998 exterior painting, power wash- SERVICE Appliance Removal area. Painting, staining, house ------ing, basic carpentry and plumb- Full house clean-outs. washing, interior/exterior. Wall Hardscaping Truck & Trailer Repair ing. All types of repair work and Basements, attics & garages. coverings. Water damage and Patios, walkways, fire pits We repair Pick-ups, Vans, Fully experienced for all your ceiling/wall repairs. SUVs & Campers in addition to more. (413)562-7462 electrical needs, in your home or Demolition: Patios, sheds and and retaining walls. Bobcat Commercial/residential. Free es- services also available. light, medium, and heavy duty business. No job too small or too swing-sets. You name it...we timates. Insured. References. diesel trucks. Call Carmine at: 413-568-9731 ------big. Electrical service upgrades, take it! Senior discounts. Free FULLY INSURED new construction or additions, or 413-537-4665 NAPA Truck Service estimates on phone. Credit No job too small !! Call today for your Budget Truck Rental Location coUntRY seAl coAtinG emergency generators; New cards accepted. 7 days a week. FREE estimate!!! 24-Hour Emergency Service installation and maintenance Fleet Repair Crack Repair & Seal Coating. Emergency, same day service. service. Fully insured/licensed. (413) 626-6122 or visit: MA Inspection Station Commercial & Residential Call Pete 413-433-0356 Home maintenance www.haggerscape.com "No truck or job 10+ Years Experience. Call Jason, Master Electrician: too big or too small" No job is too big or too small. 413-568-6293 JOSEPH'S HANDYMAN We are fully insured. Always COMPANY T&S LANDSCAPING 165 Bliss St. free estimates. Carpentry, remodeling, kitchen, Highest quality, lowest prices. West Springfield, MA baths, basements, drywall, tile, Lawn mowing. Residential & call Phil at: 413-626-3216 floors, suspended ceilings, res- Commercial. Weekly/Bi-weekly 413-788-6787 JIM FERRIS ELECTRIC toration services, doors, win- No lawns too small top-truck.com Senior discount. No job too dows, decks, stairs, interior/ex- "Quality is what we pursue, small! Insured, free estimates. terior painting, plumbing. Small (413)330-3917 We know what we do." jobs ok. All types of professional 40 years experience. Lic. work done since 1985. Call Joe, #16303. Call (413)330-3682. (413)364-7038.