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VOL. 86 NO. 151 TUESDAY, JUNE 27, 2017 75 cents $1.00 THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 2019 VOL. 88 NO. 281 Disciplinary hearing set for embattled firefighters By PETER CURRIER the three firefighters chose to employment of the three fire- their attorneys claimed that CaBoutin read the following mongering, from the evi- Staff Writer have a public meeting rather fighters. they had not been made aware statement on behalf of all dence. It must be understood WESTFIELD — The Fire than in executive session. Attorney John Connor, who of such a letter. three of the firefighters facing that despite the hysterical Commission has set a date for The hearing is related to an represents the firefighters The firefighter’s attorney the accusations: tone from the report from a disciplinary hearing for the investigation that took place union, claimed that there was then said that they are not “There is no justification Dawn McDonald, the fact is three city firefighters being between April 2 and June 5 of no recommendation of termi- sure what they are specifical- for noticing us for dismissal. that the evidence of that accused of tarnishing the 2018. The three collectively nation from a member of the ly being accused of, to which The proposal to terminate us report shows that Chief Egloff name of a superior officer. claimed that Fire Chief fire department’s administra- Commissioner Lee Bennett can only be based on a desire admitted to sexually assault- Fire Capt. Rebecca Boutin Patrick Egloff, who was the tion, so the commission said that they will produce a to punish us for cooperating ing a woman, a member of and firefighters Kyle deputy chief at that time, had would not have authorization charge letter detailing the with a state police investiga- the public. Then a second Miltimore and David committed two sexual to do so. specific accusations before tion. The report was clearly woman did in fact tell multi- Kennedy will meet the assaults on female members Netkovik then informed the hearing takes place. an attempt to target the three ple members of this depart- Commission in a disciplinary of the public. them that Deputy Chief Andy “This has been on the books of us instead of investigating ment that she was sexually hearing on Dec. 10 at 1 p.m. City Attorney Tim Netkovik Hart had written a recommen- for over a year sir,” said the serious allegation at issue. assaulted by Chief Egloff. at the Little River Fire Station. presented a request for the dation of termination to each Bennett, “It’s time to close It is important to distinguish The report shamefully mocks, During the Nov. 25 Special hearing and a request for fire commissioner on Nov. some books.” the report’s vicious personal Fire Commission meeting, authorization to terminate the 18. The three firefighters and During the meeting, attacks and speculative rumor See Hearing, Page 5 St. Mary’s High School has new school board By HOPE Springfield Diocese Schools School closing,” he said. “We St. Mary’s High School executive at both WWLP and E. TREMBLAY Superintendent Daniel are here, and the Diocese Board members: WGGB. She also worked Assistant Managing Editor Baillargeon to create the committed to us being its CAROL part-time at the Russell Public WESTFIELD – St. Mary’s board, which is comprised of only Diocesan high school.” Library as the Children’s High School Principal eight members, plus Collins Collins said he is excited to LUCARDI Librarian. Lucardi currently Matthew Collins is enthusias- and Baillargeon. be working on filling the has two children enrolled at tic about the new school The board met last week classrooms and securing a Carol Lucardi is a 1987 St. Mary’s schools, her son board and the future of the for the first time and is already vibrant future for the school, graduate of the University of will graduate in 2020, and her Catholic high school. moving forward on several which has been in existence Massachusetts with a degree daughter is in 4th grade. When the Roman Catholic goals, including increasing more than 100 years. in English and Education, Lucardi’s oldest son graduat- Diocese of Springfield enrollment and creating sub- “We researched who we with certification as a high ed in 2017 from St. Mary’s announced over the summer committees. wanted on the board — we school English teacher. Since and is currently a junior at that the school was now a Collins took over as princi- have a very good group of 2012, Lucardi has been work- Catholic University in Diocesan school – its only pal amidst turbulent times for people with different experi- ing as the director of Washington, D.C. Diocesan high school now the school, which nearly ence,” said Collins. “Many of Traditional and Digital Media Both Lucardi and her hus- that Pope Francis High closed its doors. Collins says them are alums or have had at Marketing Doctor, a full- band, Bill, have volunteered School is a private Catholic those days are in the past. students here in the past. They service advertising agency, extensively at St. Mary’s at located in Northampton. Prior school – a new board was part “There is no talk from the have skill sets that will help both the elementary and high St. Mary’s High School to joining Marketing Doctor, of the plan. Diocese, or within St. Mary’s STM move into the future.” Principal Matthew Collins. she worked as an account Collins worked with Parish, of St. Mary’s High See School Board, Page 4 (File photo) Regional state universities are ‘crown jewels’ of higher ed By RAMON underscores our nation’s employers and industries. tutions, but they are distinct S. TORRECILHA, infatuation with the most elite Westfield State University from flagship state universi- President of Westfield schools in the land and the is a member of the American ties. While they are not neces- State University, belief that attendance there Association of State Colleges sarily known for their and MILDRED can result in a leg up in the and Universities, an organiza- research, they are known for GARCÍA, professional world. tion made up of nearly 400 educating students for profes- President of the This fascination with elite institutions, offering high sions in demand in their com- American Association universities may obscure the quality, affordable education munities. Students tend to of State Colleges and basic facts about which insti- to millions of students. come from in-state and gener- Universities tutions are actually having the It is not that we are offering ally in fairly close proximity greatest impact on local econ- a practical education, but to campus. The recent college admis- omies. Regional public uni- rather, one with practical rel- While students (and par- sions scandal covered exten- versities like Westfield State evance. Westfield State and ents) everywhere are chal- sively in the media involved University are providing crit- its sister public state universi- lenged by the high cost of a celebrities and other affluent ical access to higher educa- ties have a direct hand in college education, students at parents using a “side door” to tion to students who have advancing social mobility these universities have even get their children admitted to historically been shut out of and strengthening the col- greater economic challenges. RAMON S. the nation’s most prestigious this opportunity. These uni- lege-going population. For many, they are the first in TORRECILHA universities. versities are also providing a Regional public universi- MILDRED Westfield State University This shameful behavior talent pipeline to local ties are publicly funded insti- See Universities, Page 5 GARCIA President City businesses set sights on Shop Small Movement By LORI SZEPELAK cials in all 50 states partici- local businesses that have “All businesses participat- to local, independent choices. Correspondnet pate. Over the years, the pro- joined forces with the ing also have been given a It’s fun and easy to play.” WESTFIELD — Area resi- motion has grown into the Westfield Chamber in support poster board size of the game Participating merchants run dents are once again asked to Shop Small Movement. of “Shop Small. board to display in their win- the gamut from restaurants join the Shop Small Movement “The Chamber recognizes For months, local business dows, sponsored by Staples,” and jewelry stores to banks, during the holiday season, and the importance of supporting owners have participated in said Phelon. gift shops and much more. in the city, a new fun and local businesses, the jobs they two Chamber committees – Phelon noted there is no Anne Woodson, whose par- unique promotion is slated provide, and the culture they game board and marketing – purchase necessary, however, ents started George’s Jewelers, Nov. 29-30. instill in local communities to bring to fruition a unique area residents must be age 18 Inc. more than 50 years ago, Small Business Saturday, and is excited about promot- promotion that will encourage monopoly board, as one print- or older to win a prize. In was among the merchants now in its 10th year, was con- ing this event,” said Kate shoppers to visit at least 10 ed years ago for a Westfield addition, there will be five who worked on the game ceived by American Express Phelon, executive director, participating merchants and Monopoly game, and we drop-off locations for shop- board committee. during the midst of the reces- Greater Westfield Chamber of have their game board stamped loved the idea so much we pers to leave their entry form. “I believe we are one of the sion in 2010 to encourage Commerce. “While American to be eligible for cash prizes of adopted it to make it our own “For the Greater Westfield longest, continually run fami- people to “shop small” on the Express has changed their $500, $300, and $150. for Shop Small.” Chamber of Commerce, the ly owned retail businesses in Saturday after Thanksgiving model this year to shop small “We pulled volunteers from Phelon thanked the media ‘Shop to Win’ is the first time the city,” said Woodson. “We and bring more holiday shop- every day, we decided to keep our quarterly held merchant sponsor, The Original we have an organized, well- are excited to be a part of a fun ping to small businesses. In it on the historical Saturday meetings and created two Pennysaver, to help shoppers marketed event for Shop event that supports downtown 2011, the U.S. Senate unani- after Thanksgiving.” committees,” said Phelon. get “in the game” by getting a Small Saturday,” said Phelon. businesses. Everyone who mously passed a resolution in A game board, similar to a “The Game Board Committee game board which was printed “This game is designed to help support of the day, and offi- Monopoly format, features 40 developed the idea of a in the Pennysaver on Nov. 21. shoppers shift their shopping See Shop Small, Page 3 FLU SEASON IS HERE AND SO ARE WE. • Sick Visits Walk-in or • Rapid Strep Tests Check-in Online • Adults and Kids (ages 9 yrs +) 7 Days a Week • No Appointment Necessary

57 Union St. | Westfield, MA 01085 | 413-564-5267 | BaystateHealthUrgentCare.org Hours: Monday - Friday 8:00 am - 7:00 pm | Saturday & Sunday 8:00 am - 5:00 pm PAGE 2 - THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 2019 WWW.THEWESTFIELDNEWS.COM THE WESTFIELD NEWS

St. Peter & St. Casimir Christmas Fair St. Peter & St. Casimir Parish is preparing for its annual Christmas Fair, Luncheon, and Bake Sale to be held Dec.7 from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., and Dec. 8 from 9 a.m. to noon. The first prize raffle will consist of a 55" high definition smart TV, second prize will be a bicycle, and three prizes of money for the third, fourth, and fifth place winners. The public is invited to attend this festive event. Members of the Parish displaying some of the items in the raffle are Armand Brochu, Rosey Bonner, Sharon Wielgus, and Serena Fuller.(Photo by Don Wielgus) Police Logs

WESTFIELD which was valued at $201, the couple exit the car and enter near a Springfield Road depart- patrol officer reports he inves- wife’s vehicles were broken Major crime and officer reports he found that the store, the officer reports ment store with a bag full of tigated a report of a breaking into, the caller stated that incident report the woman had been arrested that there was a valid handi- cans of compressed air next to and entering of a motor vehi- some items were taken and Thursday, Nov. 21, 2019 for shoplifting six times previ- cap placard displayed and him, the man was transported cle and found that an unlocked the glove compartments were 3:40 a.m.: motor vehicle ously, Jamie E. Stawarz, 37, when the operator returned he to Baystate Noble Hospital SUV had been entered, about ransacked; theft, Meadow Street, a caller of 7 Maple Crest Circle, Apt., queried him regarding the and, upon his release, Jeffrey $100 in cash and credit cards 9:54 p.m.: motor vehicle reports he left his keys inside C, Holyoke, was arrested for ownership of the placard, the D. Krawczyk, 31, of 36 Stuart were reported to have been violations, North Elm Street, a his SUV which was stolen shoplifting by asportation, a man said that it belonged to Place, Westfield, was arrested stolen; patrol officer reports he from his girlfriend’s driveway, subsequent offense, the officer his father who was not there, a for inhaling a toxic substance; 5:55 p.m.: breaking and stopped two vehicles for drag the responding officer reports reports that the operator of a parking citation was issued 5:20 p.m.: breaking and entering, Dubois Street, a call- racing and speeding, traffic the vehicle was recovered on vehicle parked in a handicap and the placard was seized; entering, Dubois Street, a er reports both his and his citations were issued. Hanover Street, the officer space near the store was found 12:24 p.m.: harassment, reports the victim said that to be associated with the Jefferson Street, a resident some of the property found in woman and was the subject of came to the station to com- the vehicle had not been there an active warrant issued in plain that he is being harassed, when it was stolen, the case 2019 by the Springfield the responding officer reports was referred to the detective District Court, Nicholas A. the complainant said that a Court Logs bureau; Pinto, 34, of 7 Maplecrest woman trying to reconcile 8:01 a.m.: larceny, Main Circle, Apt., C, Holyoke, was with a former boyfriend is Street, a caller from a Main arrested on the warrant, a attempting to use him as an Westfield District was arraigned on charges of Maplecrest Circle, Apt. C, Street supermarket reports a parking citation was subse- intermediary, the officer Court operating a motor vehicle Holyoke, was released on her shoplifter has been detained, quently issued; reports the man was advised Thursday, Nov. 21, 2019 with a suspended license and personal recognizance pend- the responding office reports 8:56 a.m.: parking viola- to block the caller’s number; Jerry R. Fourtaine, 37, of operating a motor vehicle ing a Jan. 31, 2020, hearing the caller said that a woman tion, Springfield Road, a 3:51 p.m.: incapacitated 11 Sycamore St., Westfield, without a valid inspection after she was arraigned on a had walked out of the store patrol officer reports he person, Springfield Road, a was released on his personal sticker brought by State charge of shoplifting by without paying paying for the observed a vehicle park in a caller reports an unresponsive recognizance pending a Feb. Police. asportation brought by merchandise she carried handicap space and watched a male party is on the ground 27, 2020, hearing after he Jamie E. Stawarz, 37, of 8 Westfield police.

THIS DAY IN HISTORY Thurs., Nov. 28, 2019 is the 330th day of the year. 33 days remain until the end of the year.

ON THIS DAY response to U.S. President 1987 – South African 1950 – Russell Alan Hulse, designer 1967 – Stephnie Weir, Lyndon B. Johnson’s call Airways Flight 295 crashes U.S. physicist and astrono- 1960 – Andy Ritchie, U.S. actress and comedian 1920 – Irish War of Inde- for “more flags” in Viet- into the Indian Ocean, mer, Nobel Prize laureate English footballer and man- 1968 – Darren Bett, pendence: Kilmichael Am- nam, Philippine President- killing all 159 people on 1951 – Barbara Morgan, ager English journalist bush: The Irish Republican elect Ferdinand Marcos board. U.S. educator and astronaut 1960 – Kenny Wharton, 1969 – Nick Knight, Army ambush a convoy of announces he will send 1989 – Cold War: Velvet 1952 – S. Epatha English footballer and coach English cricketer and sports- British Auxiliaries and kill troops to help fight in Revolution: In the face of Merkerson, U.S. actress 1961 – Martin Clunes, caster seventeen. South Vietnam. protests, the Communist 1953 – Alistair Darling, English actor, singer, and 1969 – Robb Nen, U.S. 1925 – The Grand Ole 1966 – Michel Micombero Party of Czechoslovakia English lawyer and politi- director baseball player and manag- Opry begins broadcasting overthrows the monarchy announces it will give up cian, Chancellor of the 1961 – Alfonso Cuarón, er in Nashville, Tennessee, of Burundi and makes him- its monopoly on political Exchequer Mexican director, producer, 1969 – Sonia O’Sullivan, as the WSM Barn Dance. self the first president. power. 1953 – Helen De Michiel, and screenwriter Irish athlete 1942 – In Boston, Mas- 1967 – The first pulsar 1990 – British Prime Min- U.S. director and producer 1962 – Matt Cameron, 1970 – Álex López Morón, sachusetts, a fire in the (PSR B1919+21, in the ister Margaret Thatcher 1953 – Sixto Lezcano, U.S. drummer and songwrit- Spanish tennis player Cocoanut Grove nightclub constellation of Vulpecula) resigns as leader of the Puerto Rican-U.S. baseball er 1970 – Richard Osman, kills 492 people. is discovered by two Conservative Party and, player and coach 1962 – Juan Carlos English television host, 1943 – World War II: astronomers Jocelyn Bell therefore, as Prime Min- 1953 – Gordon Marsden, Rosero, Ecuadorian cyclist director, and producer Tehran Conference: U.S. Burnell and Antony Hew- ister. She is succeeded English journalist and politi- (d. 2013) 1972 – Anastasia President Franklin D. Roo- ish. in both positions by John cian 1962 – Jon Stewart, U.S. Kelesidou, German-Greek sevelt, British Prime Minis- 1971 – Fred Quilt, a leader Major. 1954 – Necip comedian, actor, and televi- discus thrower ter Winston Churchill and of the Tsilhqot’in First Na- 1991 – South Ossetia de- Hablemitoğlu, Turkish histo- sion host 1972 – Jesper Strömblad, Soviet Premier Joseph tion suffers severe ab- clares independence from rian and academic (d. 2002) 1963 – Armando Iannucci, Swedish guitarist and song- Stalin meet in Tehran, Iran, dominal injuries allegedly Georgia. 1955 – Alessandro Scottish comedian, actor, writer to discuss war strategy. caused by Royal Canadian 2002 – Suicide bombers Altobelli, Italian footballer director, and producer 1973 – Jade Puget, U.S. 1958 – Chad, the Republic Mounted Police officers; blow up an Israeli-owned and sportscaster 1963 – Andrew Jones, guitarist and producer of the Congo, and Gabon he dies two days later. hotel in Mombasa, Kenya; 1955 – Adem Jashari, English politician 1974 – apl.de.ap, Filipino- become autonomous 1971 – Wasfi al-Tal, Prime their colleagues fail in Kosovo commander (d. 1963 – Johnny Newman, U.S. singer and rapper republics within the French Minister of Jordan, is as- their attempt to bring down 1998) U.S. basketball player 1975 – Bakarhythm, Community. sassinated by the Black Arkia Israel Airlines Flight 1956 – Fiona Armstrong, 1963 – Walt Weiss, U.S. Japanese comedian, actor, 1958 – First successful September unit of the 582 with surface-to-air English-Scottish journalist baseball player and manag- playwright, and composer flight of SM-65 Atlas; the Palestine Liberation Orga- missiles. and author er 1975 – Takashi Shimoda, first operational intercon- nization. 2014 – Gunmen set off 1956 – David Van Day, 1964 – Michael Bennet, Japanese footballer tinental ballistic missile 1972 – Last executions in three bombs at the central English singer Indian-U.S. lawyer and politi- 1975 – Sigurd Wongraven, Paris: Claude Buffet and mosque in the northern Ni- – Peeter Järvelaid, cian (ICBM), developed by the 1957 Norwegian singer-songwrit- Roger Bontems are guil- gerian city of Kano killing Estonian historian and 1964 – John Burkett, U.S. United States and the first er, guitarist, and producer member of the Atlas rocket lotined at La Santé Prison. at least 120 people. scholar baseball player and bowler 1975 – East Timor de- 2016 – A chartered Avro 1958 – Kriss Akabusi, 1964 – Roy Tarpley, U.S. 1976 – Ryan Kwanten, family.[2] Australian actor 1960 – Mauritania be- clares its independence RJ85 plane carrying at English sprinter and hurdler basketball player (d. 2015) comes independent of from Portugal. least 77 people, including 1958 – Dave Righetti, U.S. 1964 – Sian Williams, 1977 – Acer Nethercott, France. 1979 – Air New Zealand the Chapecoense football baseball player and coach English-Welsh journalist English rower (d. 2013) 1964 – Mariner program: Flight 901, a DC-10 sight- team, crashes near Medel- 1959 – Nancy Charest, 1965 – Erwin Mortier, 1977 – DeMya Walker, NASA launches the Mari- seeing flight over Antarc- lín, Colombia. Canadian lawyer and politi- Belgian author and poet U.S. basketball player ner 4 probe toward Mars. tica, crashes into Mount cian (d. 2014) 1965 – Matt Williams, U.S. 1978 – Brent Albright, U.S. 1964 – Vietnam War: Erebus, killing all 257 TODAY'S 1959 – Judd Nelson, U.S. baseball player and manag- wrestler National Security Council people on board. BIRTHDAYS actor and screenwriter er 1978 – Freddie Mitchell, members agree to recom- 1980 – Iran–Iraq War: 1959 – Stephen Roche, 1967 – Chris Heaton- U.S. football player Operation Morvarid: The Irish cyclist and sportscaster Harris, English businessman mend that U.S. President 1949 – Paul Shaffer, 1979 – Chamillionaire, Lyndon B. Johnson adopt bulk of the Iraqi Navy is Canadian-U.S. singer, key- 1960 – Jorge Domecq, and politician destroyed by the Iranian Spanish lawyer and diplo- 1967 – Anna Nicole Smith, U.S. rapper, entrepreneur, a plan for a two-stage board player, and bandlead- and investor escalation of bombing in Navy in the Persian Gulf. er mat U.S. model, actress, and North Vietnam. (Commemorated in Iran as 1950 – Ed Harris, U.S. 1960 – John Galliano, television personality (d. 1965 – Vietnam War: In Navy Day.) actor and producer Gibraltar-born British fashion 2007) THE WESTFIELD NEWS WWW.THEWESTFIELDNEWS.COM THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 2019 - PAGE 3 Pottery Cellar, Jojo’s Rustic Remnants, get into the holiday spirit By DENNIS HACKETT me for my creativity and it than just the pottery. She said before she heads to the craft fair The Pottery Cellar is located The shop has its own entrance Staff Writer became a stress reliever for me the store has something for at the vocational school on at 77 Mill St., Suite 75 in the in the rear of the building near WESTFIELD — Ahead of as well. Eventually people everyone this holiday season. Sunday. Mill at Crane Pond building. the river. the Greater Westfield Chamber started liking what I was doing Along with Bigelow’s crafts, of Commerce’s Shop Small and they wanted to buy it, Whitehill also stocks the store event, the Pottery Cellar is which to me is the biggest with homemade oil, vinegars, putting up holiday decorations honor,” she said. honey, and their own dip line, and getting ready for the She added that she got into all of which have been com- weekend with events and business with Dawn Whitehill, pletely restocked ahead of the sales. Pottery Cellar’s owner, weekend. Walking into the store, cus- because they had been friends Whitehill said there will be tomers are greeted by wreaths since high school. events throughout the weekend and all sorts of holiday decora- “After she started the for the Shop Small event. She tions, many of which are craft- Pottery Cellar, she decided it said, “We are hosting a break- ed by Joanne Bigelow, the would be a store about all of fast buffet on Black Friday and owner of Jojo’s Rustic her favorite things. She looked have live music performed by Remnants, inside of the around her house and decided Eric Gulbrandsen from 12 to 4 Pottery Cellar. Shelves full of she loved coffee and making p.m. on Saturday. We will be beautiful handmade pottery bread so she started the café. serving wine slush and wine as and crafts, along with a café And then she saw all of her well.” with a full breakfast and lunch crafts were from me so that In addition to the events, menu, welcome shoppers. was how we became business Whitehill added that all the pot- Bigelow said she started partners,” she said. tery will be 20 percent off on working on crafts 15 years Whitehill explained that the Friday and Saturday. ago, but it was a passion of pottery comes from the Bigelow added that she is hers from when she was a Ceramyka Artystczna factory, making some special crafts for Pottery Cellar owner Dawn Whitehill and Joanne Bigelow, of Jojo’s Rustic Remnants, are child. “It became an outlet for but added that they sell more the store on Friday and Saturday ready for Small Business Saturday. (Photo by Dennis Hackett) Pilgrim Candle Co. owners are ‘thankful’ year-round By LORI SZEPELAK holiday season,” she added. time to the original Bismarck keeps the community togeth- to Win promotion, Pilgrim cash prizes. Correspondent The couple, who have been Hotel, circa 1900. Features er,” said Shibley, adding, Candle is one of the 40 busi- “We will also be a drop-off WESTFIELD-Donna and making candles in the city thanks to the grant include a “small businesses are the nesses listed on a game board location when the game Joe Shibley are “thankful and since 1992, are also partici- new handicapped ramp and a heart of the community.” that can be stamped for a boards are completed,” said grateful” for the many bless- pating in the Greater Westfield door in the back of the build- For area residents visiting chance to win one of three Shibley. ings in their life and each year Chamber of Commerce’s ing. Pilgrim Candle Co. at 16/36 at this time, they host a “Shop to Win” promotion on “We personally have some Union Ave., expect a wide “Thankful Hearts” evening at Nov. 29-30. The Shop to Win finishing touches still to do,” variety of candle scents and their business, Pilgrim Candle marketing campaign is in said Shibley. gift ideas to choose from, as Co. at Bismarck Place, to conjunction with Small During the Westfield well as accessories for women give back to the community. Business Saturday that was Chamber’s Nov. 29-30 and home furnishings. “Thankful Hearts is a spe- originally created by “Small Business Friday & “Our most popular candle cial gathering of friends and American Express in 2010. Saturday” promotion, Shibley fragrances in December are family in support of the “With the scaffolding gone, will offer a $10 gift card to balsam and winter woods,” Westfield Food Pantry,” said we welcome area residents to the first 25 customers with a said Shibley. Donna Shibley, adding that marvel at the architectural purchase on each day. The While balsam and winter all monetary donations that work that has been made pos- gift card will be redeemable woods are top sellers, visitors were collected on Nov. 21 sible through a Westfield his- in December. Also, she plans can also expect to find holi- during the festive affair will toric grant,” said Shibley. to have some light refresh- day scents including pumpkin be passed on to the nonprofit. “We are grateful we were ments for patrons to enjoy pie, apple pie, cranberry, “During Thankful Hearts able to get the grant and that while they take in all of the banana nut bread, holly berry, all of my vendor’s fees were the community supported it.” sights and smells of the sea- coffee cake, and many more. donated and we will keep a The refurbishing of the son. For area residents partici- donation jar out during the building takes one back in “Small businesses are what pating in the Chamber’s Shop All Westfield 350 footage to be aired in weekend marathon By PETER CURRIER for filming and editing many website,” said Rock, “People Staff Writer of the events of the Westfield can even go to youtube and WESTFIELD — Channel 350. look up Westfield 350 and see 15 will be continuing the The video will be played out everything that we have Westfield 350 celebrations of chronological order and it filmed.” with a marathon broadcast of will be played in different In addition to the broadcast, all video relating to the city’s orders on each day of the Rock announced that the city milestone birthday. broadcast. For the most part, will have its 2nd annual First Harry Rock, president of however, all of the lectures Night on New Year’s Eve. He the Friends of the Westfield from the Westfield 350 noted that it will likely be a 350 announced last week that Historical Lecture Series will scaled back version of last there would be a rebroadcast be played one after another. It year’s event, but that there of just about every major will include the most recent will be fireworks. Westfield 350 event during lecture on the Pure Foods The city’s first ever First the weekend. Murder by McCabe. Night Celebration drew thou- On Nov. 28, 29 and 30 at 10 “Much of what is available sands to the Amelia Park a.m. following the last com- is already on the Westfield 350 fields last year. munity shows on WSKB, approximately 16 hours of 350 footage can be viewed on Westfield 350 President the local TV station. This will Harry Rock speaks May 17 include the coverage of the at City Hall during the open- city’s first-ever “First Night” Old Mill Pond ing ceremony for the city’s on New Yea’s Eve all the way birthday weekend. (Hope E. to the climactic parade cele- Tremblay Photo) brating the city’s birthday on Village Shops May 19. Westfield’s Media Systems Specialist, Peter Santa Says, Shop Here... The City of Westfield has contracted with East National Water, LLC of Palmer, MA to Cowles put together the replace the existing residential water meters and reading equipment throughout schedule and was responsible the City. Please note that the water service shall be shut off for as short a time period Department as necessary to complete this work Homeowners will be provided an estimate of the 41st Annual downtime prior to initiating the work. If you have questions regarding this program please call the HOLIDAY 56 Villages Westfield DPW Water Division at 413-572-6226. Office hours are between 8:00 am and 4:00 pm. Snowbabies The week of Dec. 2nd - Dec. 7th, the meter replacement process will proceed at the following Street Locations: FAIR • Adams Street • Fairview Ave. • Llewelyn Drive • Prospect Street Ext. DECEMBER 7th Byers Choice Carolers • Apple Orchard Hghts • Family Lane • Loomis Street • Reservoir Road 9am - 3pm • Atwater Street • Farnham Lane • Lozier Ave. • Ridgeway Street • Bates Road Grace Lutheran Church Christopher Radko • Florence Street • Magnolia Terrace • Russell Road • Birch Bluff Drive 1552 West eld St. • Fowler Road • Mallard Lane • S. Maple Street West Spring eld, MA Fontanini Nativities • Brimfield Way • Fox Hill Drive • Margerie Street • Salvatore Drive • Brookline Ave. • Gary Drive • Marla Circle • Shannon Lane Local Craft People Old World Ornaments • Butternut Road • George Loomis Rd. • McKinley Terrace • Sherwood Ave. Traditional Church Shops • Carpenter Street • Gillette Ave. • Mechanic Street • Southwick Road Baked Goods Annalee & Jim Shore • Castle Hill Road • Gladwin Drive • Mill Street • Springdale Road Holiday Ra e Table Nutcrackers & Smokers • Cedar Lane • Gold Street • Morningside Drive • Stephen Lane Luncheon Served • Christopher Drive • Granville Road • Mountain view St. • Stuart Circle • City View Blvd. 11am ~ 2pm Mark Robert Fairies & Elves • Greenwood Street • North Loomis Street • Stuart Place • Claremont Street Proceeds will go to the Women in Christ • Hawk Circle • North West Road • Summit Drive group to help fund their missions. Over 50 Themed Trees • Colony Circle • Country Club Drive • Hayre Street • Northridge Road • Surrey Lane • Court Street • Highland Ave. • Notre Dame Street • Tannery Road • Crane Ave. • Hillary Lane • Oak Street • Tow Path Lane • Darwin Drive • Hillside Road • Oakcrest Drive • Union Street • Day Ave. • Holyoke Road • Old Farm Road • Vine Street ~ GIFT BARN ~ • Deborah Lane • Joseph Ave. • Orchard Street • W. Silver Street Something For Everyone on Your List! • Denise Drive • Joyce Drive • Overlook Drive • Washington Street Willow Tree Angels, Vera Bradley, • Dewey Drive • Kane Brothers Circle • Paper Mill Road • West Road • Dickens Drive • Knollwood Circle • Park Drive • Western Ave. Brighton, Luca & Danni, Simply Southern, • Dudley Ave. • Laro Road • Park River Circle • Western Circle Stonewall Kitchen, Polish Pottery • E. Silver Street • Laurel Terrace • Park River Drive • Westminster Street • Elizabeth Ave • Leonard Ave. • Pochassic Road • Whitaker Road OLD MILL POND COUNTRY • Ellsworth Street • Lindbergh Blvd • Pontossic Road • Wild Flower Circle VILLAGE SHOPS COLONIAL SHOP • Evergreen Drive • Little River Road • Princeton Street • Woodland Road 383 Salmon Brook Street 480 College Highway Granby, CT • (860) 653-3433 Southwick, MA • (413) 569-5497 NOTE: WE WILL BE KNOCKING ON DOORS DURING THE WEEK TO APPOINTMENTS. HRS: Mon-Sat 9:30-5:30 • Thur 9:30-8 • Sun 12-5 HRS: Mon-Sat 10-6 • Sun 12-5 We are now working on Saturdays for the convenience of our customers. Old Mill Pond Village Shops Country Colonial Shop PAGE 4 - THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 2019 WWW.THEWESTFIELDNEWS.COM THE WESTFIELD NEWS School Board COMMENT Continued from Page 1 schools. Over the past few Mater Dolorosa School and Breau joined the College of Kathleen Angco-Vieweg is years, Lucardi has volun- Holyoke Catholic High Our Lady of the Elms in 1994 an alum of both St. Mary’s teered her time to create mar- School. Pacholec received a as a Biology faculty member. Elementary School (1983) LETTER TO THE EDITOR keting strategies for St. B.A. from Amherst College, He was the chair for the and St. Mary’s High School Mary’s, developed social and A.A. in Philosophy from Division of Natural Science, (Class of 1987); a long-stand- media campaigns, designed the former St. Hyacinth Mathematics, and Technology ing Parishioner of St Mary’s print ads and full scale bill- College and Seminary in from 2000-2006, and has Parish; St. Mary’s Parish Hoose gives thanks boards, written and coordi- Granby, and an M.Div from served as the vice president of School Board and St. Mary’s nated the production of TV Pope St. John XXIII National Academic Affairs since July Pastoral Council Member. To the Editor, treated me so well. Their and radio commercials. Seminary in Weston. After 2006. Angco-Vieweg also serves as kindness, consideration, and Hi folks: Sorry I have been Lucardi and her family are college but prior to entering Breau earned a B.S. degree a Eucharistic Minister and is a help is more than remarkable, enrolled as parishioners at the seminary, Pacholec in 1982 and a M.S. degree in member of the Baystate remiss with editorials but and so greatly appreciated. I stuff has been rough… Holy Family Parish in worked for many years in 1984, from the University of Noble Patient & Family do not want to leave out the Russell, where Lucardi has management, human resourc- Massachusetts at Amherst in Advocacy Council. BUT… good people at City Hall, It is Thanksgiving, and for served on the Parish Council, es, and executive training and Animal Science and received Angco-Vieweg MSW/ who likewise treat me with and currently volunteers on development for the former a doctorate in physiology LCSW, Ph.D. [ABD] has me it is still a time to give courtesy and respect while THANKS…especially to various committees. Albert Steiger Company. from Colorado State been practicing Medical sincerely caring and doing Pacholec was ordained a University in Fort Collins, Social Work for over 33-plus those around me who have their best to help me. Next to done so very much. First, priest in 1996. His assign- Colorado in 1989. years. During her social work the private sector: Stop and ments include Holy Cross in career, she has been the assis- Julie Barnes, our Veterans Shop, Walgreen’s on Silver Services manager. Not only Springfield, St. Michael’s tant vice-president of Human St., and the good folks at Parish in East Longmeadow Services for Episcopal Health for all that she has done for Westfield Bank on Arnold St. me, but for so many of our and Vocation Director for the Services; Chicopee Public Their consideration, and help Diocese of Springfield. He School adjustment counselor/ Vets. Taking her personal has done so very much for time to help individual Vets, has served on the Diocesan school social worker; and me. Presbyteral Council, Clergy director of Social Services for with their individual needs. And, while I am at it to you Thanksgiving Day she will Commission and Building several long-term care nurs- who read my editorials, or (Facilities and Grounds) ing centers. She has also be out dropping off dinners to see me at City Council and Vets, like me, and many oth- Commission. Pacholec over- been the chair of the School Committee meeting, saw the design and building Department of Sociology at ers. Her and her Brian doing Public Participation, Barnes, and their church of a new church for his parish American International and then when you see me in 2009. College, where she taught group did a lot of clean up on give me feedback, or ask for my yard recently, and left a higher education for 11 years my help, or let me know of a in the area of sociology and sign: You are Loved. problem that I should be As well, I want thank Dee social work; and has been a aware of. At my age, and member of the adjunct faculty at Deals for Wheels, and the alone: you make me feel Peter Miller faculty at WTA’s automotive at Westfield State University good, valued, and appreciat- for the Schools of Social for their patience and help ed. And, that is important. Peter Miller’s entire dealing with my auto crisis. 45-year professional life has Work and Psychology under- So, THANK YOU all for all Tom Trant graduate and graduate pro- They and the faculty, staff, that you do. It is valued and been in areas of enrollment and students throughout; the management. He has worked Thomas K. Trant is a grad- grams for the last 19-plus appreciated. years. Tiger Pride crew, and those in Your former Ward 3 City in a variety of institutions- uate of St Mary’s High the tech computer depart- small, medium-sized, and School, Class of 1969 and Angco-Vieweg is married Councilor, Brian Hoose, with five children and three ments at WTA who help me, [email protected] large; private Catholic col- Western New England appreciate me, and have leges and private, non- College, Class of 1974. He grandchildren; the youngest denominational; urban and has worked 45 years for pub- child is enrolled in 7th grade rural – colleges that were pure lic accounting and manufac- at St. Mary’s Elementary liberal arts schools and some turing companies in senior School. At present, she oper- whose academic focus was financial positions including ates her own social work ser- professionally oriented. Each controller, treasurer, VP and vices business, Collaborative institution was tuition-depen- CFO. Currently, he is the Care Consultants, and is dent which made achieving president and owner of grateful to be living a voca- enrollment objectives a prior- Suzanne Malloy SISCO. Married to Barbara tion of service instead of ity. As the chief admissions (Van Wart) for 45 years, they working a job. officer at each school, Miller Suzanne Malloy has resid- ed in Westfield for the past 20 have three children – was responsible for develop- Christopher and his wife Jill, ing and executing a plan to years. She is a parishioner at St. Mary’s, and her son is a Jeffrey and his wife Rachel optimize enrollment. Such and Katie and her husband plans required developing 2012 graduate. Malloy believes that he is the man he Jeffrey. They have three staff, working collaboratively grandchildren – Madison, with the college’s administra- is today thanks to St. Mary’s High School. Many of her Mackenzie and Emily. tive teams, faculty, school Trant has volunteered in the counselors, current students, son’s teachers are still Malloy’s friends. Because of community for Youth Sports alumni, trustees, vendors and in the CYO Basketball pro- others who would influence St. Mary’s, her son became Catholic as the Easter Vigil in gram, Pioneer Valley Youth student enrollment. Miller Soccer League, Little League, believes it is imperative that 2011 along with two of his classmates. Malloy feels that Babe Ruth Baseball, the St. Mary’s continues to be a YMCA and the Boys & Girls vibrant presence in the com- it was a wonderful experience GOVERNMENT MEETINGS which brought her back to the Club of Greater Westfield as a munity. Graduates of a faith- coach and umpire/referee. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 4 based, values-centered sec- church. Malloy is a pediatric nurse He has served on the local ondary school are needed to boards of the Westfield State add to the quality of life in practitioner with Trinity Health of New England. She College Foundation, Little WESTFIELD: Westfield and beyond. League, Babe Ruth Baseball, Westfield Board of Health meeting Cancelled Miller is a parishioner of enjoys working with children and has done so since 1999. the Dan Trant Scholarship St. Mary’s where he serves as Foundation and Blandford a lector, Eucharistic Minister, Country Club and currently CCD teacher, volunteer with serves on the Shurtleff the St. Vincent DePaul Children’s Fund, Inc. He is a Mary Deyo Society and active with the member of St Mary’s Parish Mary Deyo is a speech lan- Men of St. Joseph. Miller was currently serving as a guage pathologist and assis- also awarded the Alumnus of Eucharistic Minister. He has tant professor in the the year in 2012 – he is a previously served on the Communication Sciences and graduate of the class of 1969. Finance Board, School Board Disorders department at Elms and was named a College. Deyo is an alumni of Distinguished STM High St. Stanislaus Kostka School School Alumni of the Year in in Adams, as well as UMASS, 2013. Amherst. She is currently enrolled in the clinical doctor- ate in speech language pathol- ogy program at Northwestern University; her expected date of graduation is March 2021. Deyo serves as the faculty co- advisor to the Elms College Local Legislators Hold Office Hours chapter of the National Dr. Walter Breau Student Speech Language at the Westfield Senior Center and Hearing Association Dr. Walter Breau was born WESTFIELD — Thursday of the month from 11 (NSSLHA) and recently took and raised in Westfield, and on the role of chaperone for a Representative John Velis and/ a.m. to noon. Please take was fortunate to have been or his Legislative Aide, Chiara advantage of these opportuni- mission trip, through Campus taught by many of the Sisters Ministry. Deyo is a resident McNally holds office hours at ties to meet with your local of St. Joseph who worked at the Westfield Senior Center Westfield legislators and ask of Westfield, and her children St. Mary’s Elementary and both attended St. Mary’s every Thursday from 11 a.m. to questions, voice your opinion, Fr. Dan Pacholec High School, grades 1-12, noon. City Council President or just put a face with a name. Parish School for preschool. Fr. Dan Pacholec is cur- graduating in 1977. Breau has She believes strongly in the Ralph Figy is generally at the The Westfield Senior Center is been married for 32 years, has Senior Center on the third located at 45 Noble Street. rently the Pastor of Our Lady mission of Catholic educa- of the Blessed Sacrament in four children, and has resided Kathleen Angco- tion, and the positive impact Westfield. He is a native of in Vernon, VT for almost 30 Viewig it has on the community. Holyoke and a graduate of years. The Westfield News A publication of The Reminders Publishing, LLC Advertisers... Mike Dobbs Flora Masciadrelli Managing Editor Director of Sales/ Now that we are a Morning Classified Manager Newspaper, we have New, Hope E. Tremblay Earlier DISPLAY AD Deadlines. Asst. Managing Editor James Johnson-Corwin Multi-Media Manager Please call us with any questions regarding The Westfield News Advertising Deadlines. Chris Putz Marie Brazee Sports Editor Business Manager DISPLAY AD ORDER & DISPLAY AD APPROVAL EDITIONS AD COPY DEADLINE: DEADLINE: Fran Smith Lorie Perry MONDAY ...... DUE WED. BY 12 Noon ...... DUE THUR. BY 11am General Manager Director of Ad Production TUESDAY...... DUE THUR. BY 12 Noon ...... DUE FRI. BY 11am

WEDNESDAY...... DUE FRI. BY 12 Noon ...... DUE MON. BY 11am 62 School Street, Westfield , MA 01085 THURSDAY ...... DUE MON. BY 12 Noon ...... DUE TUES. BY 11am FRIDAY ...... DUE TUES. BY 12 Noon ...... DUE WED. BY 11am (413)562-4181 SATURDAY ...... DUE WED. BY 12 Noon ...... DUE THUR. BY 11am www.thewestfieldnews.com The WesTfield NeWs / RemiNdeR PublicaTioNs 62 School Street • Westfield, MA • (413) 562-4181 THE WESTFIELD NEWS WWW.THEWESTFIELDNEWS.COM THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 2019 - PAGE 5 Universities Continued from Page 1

their family to attend a col- regional public universities to mobility, providing access and adapt to change well. lege or university, which may stay focused on retention. opportunity for many under- Not every student will grad- mean they come from a family With every semester spent represented populations. uate with a technical skill set with less income and fewer away from school, the chanc- Education, in this instance, is like computer coding, and resources to help them with es increase that the student pure empowerment. A 2015 they don’t necessarily need to. the expense. will not return to complete Georgetown University study What they do need is to learn These schools are also see- their education. found that the difference in to be adaptable and possess ing a larger increase in enroll- At Westfield State lifetime earnings between a the ability to interchange one ment of non-white students University, some 70 percent college and high school gradu- set of learning for another as than private colleges and uni- of African-American and ate is $1 million. workplace technology evolves versities. According to Pew Latinx students are accumu- How do we ensure social at a rapid pace. research, the share of non- lating credits on time. While mobility for our students? We The research is clear: our whites enrolling in communi- this represents the majority of make sure they have the tools state colleges and universities ty and public four-year col- these students, it is still rough- needed in the modern work- remain central to our commu- leges and universities each has ly 10 percent less than non- place. For instance, we nities and stand as crown jew- increased by 19 percentage minority students. We can do emphasize experiential educa- els in ensuring our country’s points in the past 20 years, but better. tion and a curriculum highly competitiveness and standing For many of the students we focused on skills develop- in the world. Westfield State A professor offers classroom instruction to Westfield State only 10 points at private non- University students. (Photo submitted) profit four-year institutions. serve, completing a college ment. Practical and impactful and public regional universi- Because lack of funds can education is the most impor- learning is a cornerstone to the ties across New England and be disruptive to a college edu- tant tool for social mobility student experience. For exam- the nation remain laser focused cation, often requiring stu- and achieving a career – and ple, as we have learned from on student success and prepar- dents to sit out semesters level of success – that was employers, Westfield State ing productive members of while they work and accumu- unattainable to earlier genera- graduates are less intimidated society who will make lasting late the funds they need to tions. Regional public univer- by challenges in the work- and important contributions to return, it is very important for sities are engines of social place and can be nimble and the nation.

Hearing Continued from Page 1 and attempts to humiliate ished even as the perpetrator Fire Commission Chair “Now the law departmen has this victim while still admit- is promoted. Victims, even if Albert Masciadrelli said that finalized the investigation and ting that she did tell the fire- they say nothing, are apt to be the Fire Commission at the will now be presenting their fighters that “something” was attacked by the city. time of the investigation last findings to us.” done to her by Chief Egloff. Employees who get together year was largely shielded from Masciadrelli said that the Westfield State University Quad in springtime. (Westfield State “Her text messages includ- to discuss job issues about the facts of the case. Dec. 10 hearing will be sched- University Photo) ed in the report corroborate their supervisor will be pun- “At certain times we got bits uled as executive session, but this strongly, and show that ished despite their legal of information when we autho- that the three firefighters may she was grateful for the rights. rized the law dept to take cer- choose again to opt for a pub- Happy “Our Family Cooks For Your Family” report. Based on substantive “If the commission pro- tain steps,” said Masciadrelli. lic hearing. Thanksgiving! evidence in the report, it is ceeds it would be violating Village Pizzeria clear that we told the state Massachusetts general laws R E S T A U R A N T police the truth, and it was c.268 13b, a criminal statute 413-527-0194 • RichardsFuel.com the State Police that called prohibiting threatening, College Highway, Rt. 10 & 202, Southwick, MA Kyle and myself. David’s ter- attempting to cause economic DEBIT mination was proposed injury to or harassing a wit- 569-3160 • 569-3403 because he filed grievances. ness at any stage of the inves- At Richard’swe are giving thanks ---- NOVEMBER ----- Instead of recognizing us for tigation. If the commission for our local and loyal telling the truth, instead of proceeds, it will be commit- Grinder of the Month Pizza of the Month respecting the victims, you ting an unfair labor practice have promoted the perpetra- under Massachusetts General 8" Genoa Salami Chicken tor and are now proposing to Law 150e by threatening and with Lettuce, Tomato & Cheese Cacciatore terminate the messengers that interfering with us to exercise brought the bad news for- our rights to engage in lawful Pizza ward. Doing so sends the fol- concerted activity for mutual WEN $$ 7545 lowing message to the citi- aid and protection.” zens of westfield: If a fire When asked for comment, $200 OFF $100 OFF 34¢ OnionsOnions & PeppersPeppers 25 extraextra department official attacks a Egloff only said, “The City Complete Heating or Oil Tank System Replacement Replacement member of the public, those does not comment on pend- Check out our LUNCHEON SPECIALS - served 11am to 3pm daily! who report this will be pun- ing personnel matters.” Valid with coupon only. One coupon per customer. Not to be combined with other offers. 413-527-0194 • RichardsFuel.com Valid 11/1/19 - 12/31/19 HOURS: Mon-Thur 11am-11pm • Fri-Sat 11am-12am • Sun 12pm-10pm

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Home for the Holidays. Evan Tyrone Martin as Nat King Cole. ArtsBeat pick hits for December By MARK graphed by Jennifer Weber, 28 at Hartford Stage G. AUERBACH The Hip Hop Nutcracker is a A Christmas Carol, the Correspondent full-length production featur- Charles Dickens’ holiday ing a dozen all-star dancers, classic show up in several The Novel an on-stage DJ and an electric area theatre. The Hartford A Connecticut Christmas violinist. The traditional clas- Stage production, adapted by Carol, December 4-28, sic Tchaikovsky score beauti- Michael Wilon and staged by Goodspeed at Chester, CT fully complements the power Rachel Alderman, is bold and A Connecticut Christmas moves of these 12 dancers, splash, with dazzling special Carol, the family-friendly For details: www.biushnell. effects. The Berkshire Theatre take on the Dickens classic,, org. Group production is adapted returns to Goodspeed’s Terris An Unforgettable Nat by and starring Eric Hill. For Theatre for the holidays. King Cole Christmas, details on Hartford stage: Created by Goodspeed, the December 20-22, Goodspeed www.hartfordstage.org. For musical is infused with East Haddam, CT details on Berkshire Theatre Connecticut flavor by LJ Evan Tyrone Martin, a gift- Group: www.berkshirethe- Fecho and Michael ed storyteller, relates Cole’s atregroup.org. O’Flaherty, is set on the personal journey alongside a Home For The Holidays, Goodspeed Opera House festive cocktail of signature December 11-22, Majestic stage a long time ago. Robert songs and holiday favorites Theater, West Springfield, Cuccioli, star of Broadway’s including “L-O-V-E,” “Mona MA Jekyll and Hyde stars. Hunter Lisa,” “The Christmas Song,” The Majestic’s Home For Foster directs. For details: and “All I Want For Christmas The Holidays is the theatre’s www.goodspeed.org. Is My Two Front Teeth. For signature holiday show that Christmas on The Rocks, trivia fans, Cole’s family was audiences return to year after How the Grinch Stole Christmas. December 1-23, a presence in WMass. year. Join host Ray TheaterWorks, Hartford, CT. Daughter Natalie went to Guillemette, Jr., a band led by gained for in this heart- enchanting Tchaikovsky been a holiday traditions Hartford’s twisted holiday Northfield Mount Hermon Mitch Chakour, and a cast of warming holiday classic. score and a charming story since I was a kid. Conducted tradition returns, in an eve- and UMass. For details: Majestic Theater stars, Max the Dog narrates as the about a young girl, whose this year by Nick Palmer, the ning of playlets by John www.goodspeed.org. including Ben Ashley, Brad mean and scheming Grinch, Nutcracker prince takes her to show features traditional holi- Cariani, Jenn Harris & The Santaland Diaries, Shepard, and Lori Efford for whose heart is “two sizes too a magic candy land, I proba- day music, plus the exuberant Matthew Wilkas, Jeffrey December 4-21, Playhouse tis tenth edition. takes you small”, decides to steal bly the world’s favorite holi- Young@Heart Chorus. Also Hatcher, Jacques Lamarre, on Park, West Hartford, CT back in time to those great Christmas away from the day ballet. Two major troupes joining in the festivities are Theresa Rebeck, and Edwin David Sedaris’ zany one- holiday specials with Perry Whos, an endlessly cheerful come to the area with their cantor Elise Barber, WWLP’s Sanchez Your favorite kids man play recalls Sedaris’ Como and Andy Williams. bunch, bursting with holiday Nutcrackers. For details on Brian Lapis, and soprano from Christmas stories, now experiences as an out-of- For details: https://majestic- spirit. . For etails: www.bush- Nutmeg Ballet. https://www. Jamie-Rose Guarrine. For all grown up and full of holi- work writer working as theater.com/ nell.org. nutmegconservatory.org/nut- details: www.springfieldsym- day woes, drop by a rundown Crumpet, an elf at Macy’s to Dr. Seuss’ How The The Nutcracker with cracker For details on Albany phony.org. make ends meet over the hol- Grinch Stole Christmas , Nutmeg Ballet, December Berkshire Ballet: .. https:// ——— local bar on Christmas Eve. Mark G. Auerbach studied Created and directed by Rob idays. Sam Massaro stars. December 13-15. The 7-8 at The Warner in www.albanyberkshireballet. For details: www.play- Bushnell, Hartford, CT Torrington, CT. and org/ theatre at American Ruggiero, the show stars Jenn University and the Yale Harris, Randy Harrison, and houseonpark.org. Dr. Seuss’ classic holiday December 14-15 The The Springfield tale comes to life on The Bushnell in Hartford. or Symphony Orchestra School of Drama. He’s Ted Lange from The Love worked for arts organizations Bushnell stage. Featuring the Albany Berkshire Ballet. Holiday Celebration, Boat. Fordd etails: www. and reported on theatre for twhartford.org. The Traditional hit songs “You’re A Mean December 7-8 at Barrington December 7, Symphony Hall Stage, Pittsfield, and The annual Holiday Pops newspapers and radio. Mark Hip Hop Nutcracker, A Christmas Carol, One, Mr. Grinch” and produces and hosts ArtsBeat December 21 Springfield concert, featuring the December 27, The Bushnell, December 7-21 at The “Welcome Christmas,” The Radio for 89.5fm/WSKB, and Hartford, CT. Colonial Theatre in Pittsfield, Grinch discovers there’s more Symphony Hall. Springfield Symphony Orchestra an Chorus, has is a contributor to Pioneer Directed and choreo- MA. also through December to Christmas than he bar- The Nutcracker, with its Valley Radio.

Shop Small Continued from Page 1

stops in to see us will Vincent added that those fur Knapp noted her boutique Mina’s Wine & Spirits, “Each time you purchase a iting the merchants may dis- receive a warm welcome.” babies who stop by with their promotion is “first-come, first- Munchy’s Malt Shop, New product or a service on ‘Main cover goods and services they Nicoll Vincent, owner and owners can expect a sampling serve while supplies last.” Horizon Bikes, Optimum Street’ or brick and mortars, were unaware of in the city. groomer of For K-9s & of treats, as well as treats and Merchants also participat- Health Therapeutic Massage, you are helping to pay the sal- “The game board will give Felines, also served on the food samples to take home. ing in the promotion include A Polish National Credit Union, ary of a friend or neighbor and the community a jumpstart on game board committee. Jillian Knapp, owner of Slight Edge Salon, Amelia Puffer’s Salon and Day Spa, the small business owner to holiday shopping with the “I wanted to be a part of a Rosewood Home & Gifts, said Park Children’s Museum, Rocky’s Ace Hardware, meet overhead.” potential for discounts,” said fun and exciting event that she too is “excited” to be a Andrea York Photography, Shortstop Bar & Grill, Skyline Phelon added that those vis- Phelon. would bring consumers and part of the game board promo- Betts Plumbing & Heating Trading Company, Staples, our small local businesses tion. Supply, Blue Umbrella Books, The Tavern Restaurant, Two together,” said Vincent. “We “What a great way to drive Choice Health, Circuit Coffee, Rivers Burrito Co., Vivid Hair are thankful for our clients business into the downtown Fast Feet, Gaslight Barbers, Salon and Spa, Westfield who shop with us all year area,” said Knapp. “Customers and Genesis Spiritual Life Bank, Westfield on Weekends, long, but Small Business can expect a gift with pur- Center. Witalisz & Associates, Inc., Saturday is a day where we chase over the weekend and Businesses also participat- and Your CBD Store. can celebrate and show our each day we will be doing free ing include Greylock “The concept of the game appreciation on a day dedicat- swag bags filled with up to Insurance Agency, KeyBank, board has been embraced by ed to us.” $50 worth of goodies.” Martin’s Floor Covering, the community,” said Phelon.

In Brief Nursing Services Westfield Senior Angels” group meets on the Ballroom Dance first Monday of the month at the Westfield Center’s 'Heaven’s from 1 to 4:30 p.m. at the at Senior Center Senior Center Angels' Project Westfield Senior Center, 45 Do you enjoy ballroom Noble Street. Participants dancing? On the fourth Nursing services are avail- Michelle Moniz coordi- should feel free to bring a Monday of every month from able at the Westfield Senior nates a group at the Westfield portable sewing machine, 2 to 4 p.m., the Westfield Center, 45 Noble Street, Senior Center who sew sewing scissors, and pins. Senior Center Great Room is thanks to the generosity of “angel” gowns for newborns Those who don’t sew can the hot spot to trip the light Baystate Noble Hospital. who never make it home from participate by dismantling fantastic! Couples and singles Mary Ellen Asher, RN, is at the hospital. The white angel wedding gowns as well as have the opportunity to dance the Senior Center Tuesday gowns are made from wed- tracing and cutting patterns. the afternoon away. Local and Friday mornings from 9 ding gowns and offer comfort Please call the Westfield favorite musician, Richie a.m. to noon and can assist to strangers coping with the Senior Center Program Mitnick provides the live older adults with blood pres- death of a child from miscar- Director, Mary Lou music each month. The cost is sure checks, medication riage, stillbirth, or through Niedzielski at 562-6435, to $3 per person on a pay-as- review, blood glucose testing, neonatal loss. The baby gown sign up or get additional you-go basis. No advance and one-to-one health educa- is used to present the infants information about the pro- sign-ups are necessary. The tion. There is no charge for to their families as they say a gram. Westfield Senior Center is this service and no advance final farewell before burial or located at 45 Noble Street. appointments are necessary. cremation. The “Heaven’s Peebles last seen around Northwest Rd. THE WESTFIELD NEWS WWW.THEWESTFIELDNEWS.COM THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 2019 - PAGE 7 SPORTS

NICHOLAS CLAUSON MASON COLLINGWOOD RILEY COUGHLIN SHANE FORKEY CAM FOSTER CHRISTOPHER GAGE

MICHAEL HALL JACK LUSSIER HUGO MORALES CHRISTIAN NALEPINSKI CARLITO SERRANO PAUL SHIBLEY

CARLOS FLORES- SKRIBISKI ANTHONY SUHOCKI KOREY TOWERS 2019 WHS FOOTBALL TEAM SENIORS Budding rivalry blossoms on Thanksgiving Day By CHRIS PUTZ fumbling away a final oppor- bing of Holyoke (their second Senior leadership should not outcome of this game,” coach “The season is not over,” Sports Editor tunity. win over the Purple Knights be a problem Thursday as 15 Parent said, noting the senior coach Parent said. “A fourth WESTFIELD — In 2015, Westfield rebounded in a this season) in the “consola- seniors are set to take the field class’s accomplishments in straight seven-win season or the Westfield High School big way last season with senior tion” round. for Westfield. having earned two Western better season is something football team waved a tearful quarterback Mike Nihill flour- “There’s definitely some “This senior class one is of Mass. final trips and one west these kids haven’t seen for goodbye to the longstanding ishing in head coach Rob tension with us beating them the most winningest classes sectional championship over decades. …We’re playing for a tradition of playing Cathedral Parent’s system. The Bombers last year and them beating us that I’ve had regardless of the the course of the last four years. lot here.” on Thanksgiving Day. defeated the Minnechaug this year,” coach Parent said. One year later in 2016, Falcons 27-6 in the West “Thanksgiving Day football is Westfield, despite the lack of a Division 3 semifinals (before a tradition amongst itself, but true holiday classic, made falling to the Central Eagles with two teams that have had some noise, soaring to a West 22-0 in the title game) and to battle each other to win a Sectional title under the direc- froze out the Falcons on a bru- championship the last two tion of senior quarterback tally cold Thanksgiving morn- years definitely adds some- Austin St. Pierre. ing 27-18 behind a three- thing to the game.” In 2017, Westfield would touchdown performance from Westfield and Minnechaug welcome a new holiday dance Nihill. will renew their short-lived yet partner, entering into a new The tables were turned once budding rivalry when the two partnership for turkey day again this season. sides come together again for with Minnechaug Regional On Nov. 8, Minnechaug the third annual Thanksgiving High School. The Bombers countered with a sterling game Day contest with bragging traveled several miles east to from Izzo, now a senior, and rights and a holiday series lead Wilbraham, but it was just fellow senior wideout Alex at stake. The 6-4 Bombers trav- inches that separated the two Henry in the D2 semifinals. el to Wilbraham to take on the teams as the Falcons came The two connected on an early 8-2 Falcons Thursday at 10 away with the narrowest of touchdown pass with Henry a.m. victories, 19-18. backpedaling into the corner “I’m hoping that our guys Minnechaug sophomore of the end zone to complete play with a chip on their shoul- quarterback Anthony Izzo the play, and the Falcons ders and attack this game hard- fueled the victory with a pair cruised to a 28-0 shutout. er than the playoff game,” of second-half touchdowns. While Minnechaug fell in coach Parent said. “I hope our Westfield had a couple of the championship game, los- guys execute plays … and we The Westfield Bombers celebrated a season sweep of the Minnechaug Falcons with a 2018 chances late, failing to convert ing to Central 40-7, Westfield wind up on the right side of the Thanksgiving Day victory. The two teams will renew their rivalry again when they collide in on fourth-and-inches, and rebounded with a 28-8 drub- scoreboard.” the 3rd annual holiday classic Thursday in Wilbraham at 10 a.m. (Staff File Photo)

2019 WESTFIELD HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL TEAM (Photos by Leo Pilares) Find the latest Westfield News sports coverage on PAGE 8 - THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 2019 WWW.THEWESTFIELDNEWS.COM THE WESTFIELD NEWS 2019 HS SPORTS FALL SCHEDULE

WESTFIELD HIGH SCHOOL

Thurs., Nov. 28 FOOTBALL @ Minnechaug Regonal HS, 10 a.m.

2019-20 HS SPORTS WINTER SCHEDULE

WESTFIELD HIGH SCHOOL SOUTHWICK REGIONAL HIGH SCHOOL

Fri., Dec. 6 BOYS/GIRLS SWIMMING @ Central HS, 4 p.m. Fri., Dec. 6 Mon., Dec. 23 BOYS ICE HOCKEY vs. Deerfield Academy GIRLS BASKETBALL vs. HS of Sci-Tech GIRLS BASKETBALL @ Pioneer Valley Regional (Scrimmage), Amelia Park Arena, 5 p.m. Fri., Dec. 20 (Scrimmage), 7 p.m. School, 7 p.m. No Sports Scheduled Thurs., Dec. 12 Tues., Dec. 10 Tues., Dec. 24 GIRLS BASKETBALL vs. Monument Mountain, 7 Mon., Dec. 23 GIRLS BASKETBALL vs. Windsor Locks CHRISTMAS EVE - No Sports Scheduled p.m. BOYS BASKETBALL @ Commerce HS, 7 p.m. (Scrimmage), 4 p.m. BOYS ICE HOCKEY vs. Minnechaug, Amelia Park GIRLS BASKETBALL vs. Northampton, 7 p.m. Wed., Dec. 25 Arena, 4 p.m. BOYS/GIRLS SWIMMING vs. West Springfield, 4 Fri., Dec. 13 CHRISTMAS DAY - No Sports Scheduled p.m. BOYS ICE HOCKEY vs. Belchertown, 7 p.m. Fri., Dec. 13 Thurs., Dec. 26 BOYS/GIRLS INDOOR TRACK vs. Longmeadow, Tues., Dec. 24 Sat., Dec. 14 No Sports Scheduled Smith College (Northampton), 3:45 p.m. CHRISTMAS EVE - No Sports Scheduled BOYS WRESTLING @ Monument Mountain BOYS/GIRLS SWIMMING vs. Amherst-Pelham Regional HS, Time TBD Fri., Dec. 27 Regional, 4 p.m. Wed., Dec. 25 No Sports Scheduled CHRISTMAS - No Sports Scheduled Mon., Dec. 16 Sat., Dec. 14 No Sports Scheduled Sat., Dec. 28 BOYS ICE HOCKEY vs. Hudson HS, Amelia Park Thurs., Dec. 26 BOYS ICE HOCKEY @ Greenfield, Collins-Moylan Arena, 5 p.m. No Sports Scheduled Tues., Dec. 17 Arena, 6:30 p.m. BOYS BASKETBALL vs. Smith Academy, 7 p.m. Mon., Dec. 16 Fri., Dec. 27 Mon., Dec. 30 BOYS BASKETBALL @ Northampton HS, 7 p.m. GIRLS BASKETBALL vs. Agawam, 7 p.m. Wed., Dec. 18 GIRLS BASKETBALL vs. Putnam, 7 p.m. GIRLS BASKETBALL vs. West Springfield, 7 p.m. BOYS ICE HOCKEY @ Gloucester HS, Dorothy BOYS WRESTLING vs. Athol, 6 p.m. Talbot Rink, 8 p.m. Tues., Dec. 31 Tues., Dec. 17 Thurs., Dec. 19 NEW YEAR’S EVE - No Sports Scheduled BOYS/GIRLS SWIMMING @ Chicopee Comp HS, 4 Sat., Dec. 28 BOYS BASKETBALL @ Mahar Regional School, 7 p.m. BOYS ICE HOCKEY @ Gloucester HS, Dorothy p.m. Wed., Jan. 1 BOYS WRESTLING @ West Springfield HS, 7 p.m. Talbot Rink, Time TBD GIRLS BASKETBALL vs. Ware, 7 p.m. NEW YEAR’S DAY - No Sports Scheduled

Wed., Dec. 18 Mon., Dec. 30 Fri., Dec. 20 Thurs., Jan. 2 BOYS ICE HOCKEY vs. Longmeadow, Amelia Park GIRLS BASKETBALL @ Central HS, 7 p.m. No Sports Scheduled BOYS BASKETBALL vs. Hampshire, 7 p.m. Arena, 7 p.m. GIRLS BASKETBALL @ Turners Falls HS, 7 p.m. BOYS WRESTLING @ Sabis International Charter Tues., Dec. 31 Sat., Dec. 21 BOYS WRESTLING @ John J. Duggan Academy, 7 School, 7 p.m. NEW YEAR’S EVE - No Sports Scheduled BOYS BASKETBALL vs. Swampscott, 7 p.m. p.m. BOYS ICE HOCKEY vs. Easthampton, 6 p.m. Thurs., Dec. 19 Wed., Jan. 1 BOYS WRESTLING @ Longmeadow HS, Time TBD Fri., Jan. 3 BOYS BASKETBALL vs. Putnam, 7 p.m. NEW YEAR’S DAY - No Sports Scheduled BOYS ICE HOCKEY @ Belchertown, Mullins Center GIRLS BASKETBALL @ Holyoke HS, 7 p.m. Practice Rink (Amherst), 7:30 p.m.

WESTFIELD TECHNICAL ACADEMY

Thurs., Dec. 19 of Science, 6 p.m. Box Out Cancer Tournament - BOYS BASKETBALL vs. Gateway, 7 p.m. Mon., Jan. 6 No Sports Scheduled FOOTBALL CHALLENGE Fri., Dec. 20 Box Out Cancer Tournament - BOYS BASKETBALL Tues., Jan. 7 vs. TBD, 7 p.m. BOYS BASKETBALL @ Gateway Regional HS, 6:30 Entry Forms will appear in the printed edition of The Westfield News daily Monday thru GIRLS BASKETBALL @ John J. Duggan Academy, p.m. Friday, and weekly in The Original Pennysaver, East Longmeadow Reminder, Agawam 6 p.m. Reminder, and Chicopee Herald. Wed., Jan. 8 The Putz’ Picks and Winners will be published in the Saturday edition of the Westfield Mon., Dec. 23 No Sports Scheduled News, and in the following week’s edition of The Original Pennysaver, Agawam Reminder, No Sports Scheduled East Longmeadow Reminder, and Chicopee Herald. Picks and Winners will also be posted Thurs., Jan. 9 on TheWestfieldNews.com and on TheReminder.com Tues., Dec. 24 GIRLS BASKETBALL @ HS of Sci-Tech, 6 p.m. Original entry forms must be used. No duplicates or copies will be accepted. Completed entry CHRISTMAS EVE - No Sports Scheduled forms must be postmarked by midnight on the Friday of that week’s contest. Beat The ‘Putz’ and Fri., Jan. 10 finish with the best record overall to claim that week’s prize. Each weekly winner will be entered in Wed., Dec. 25 BOYS BASKETBALL vs. Hampden Charter School the end of the season drawing! CHRISTMAS DAY - No Sports Scheduled of Science, 7 p.m.

Thurs., Dec. 26 Mon., Jan. 13 WEEKLY PRIZE: $25 GIFT CERTIFICATE TO THE TAVERN RESTAURANT No Sports Scheduled BOYS BASKETBALL @ John J. Duggan Academy, 7 p.m. ALL WINNERS WILL BE ENTERED IN OUR END OF SEASON DRAWING... Fri., Dec. 27 No Sports Scheduled Tues., Jan. 14 GIRLS BASKETBALL vs. Franklin Tech, 6 p.m. GRAND PRIZE 2ND PRIZE 3RD PRIZE Mon., Dec. 30 BOYS BASKETBALL @ Ludlow HS, 2:30 p.m. Wed., Jan. 15 SUPER BOWL PARTY WEBER Q3200 $100 No Sports Scheduled Catered By GAS GRILL Tues., Dec. 31 GIFT CARD NEW YEAR’S EVE - No Sports Scheduled Thurs., Jan. 16 North Elm Butcher Block!! BOYS BASKETBALL @ Pioneer Valley Christian $419 Wed., Jan. 1 Academy, 7 p.m. RETAIL NEW YEAR’S DAY - No Sports Scheduled $1,000 Fri., Jan. 17 Value! Thurs., Jan. 2 GIRLS BASKETBALL vs. St. Mary’s, 6 p.m. BOYS BASKETBALL vs. St. Mary’s, 7 p.m. Mon., Jan. 20 Fri., Jan. 3 GIRLS BASKETBALL @ Gateway Regional HS, 6 3 Country Club Rd. GIRLS BASKETBALL vs. Hampden Charter School p.m. 37 North Elm St. • Westfield, MA www.mannystv.com Holyoke, MA

6 BIG SCREEN TV’S - NFL SPORTS PACKAGE

ST. MARY HIGH SCHOOL TavernTHE PRIME RIB SPECIALS Thursday & Sunday RESTAURANT LIVE ENTERTAINMENT Thursday thru Sunday Mon., Dec. 16 Fri., Jan. 3 BOYS BASKETBALL @ Mount Everett Regional HS, GIRLS BASKETBALL @ Gateway Regional HS, WESTFIELD 2 Broad St. Westfield, MA • 413-562-0335 7 p.m. 6:30 p.m. tavernrestaurantwestfield.com

Tues., Dec. 17 Mon., Jan. 6 OPEN FOR LUNCH & DINNER 7 DAYS - 7 NIGHTS No Sports Scheduled BOYS BASKETBALL @ Paulo Freire Social Justice Charter School, South End Community Center, 7 p.m. NAME: Wed., Dec. 18 GIRLS BASKETBALL vs. Commerce, Westfield No Sports Scheduled Intermediate School, 5:30 p.m. WEEK 13 PICKS ______SUNDAY, DECEMBER 1 Thurs., Dec. 19 Tues., Jan. 7 Box Out Cancer Tournament - BOYS BASKETBALL BOYS BASKETBALL vs. Pioneer Valley Christian J NY Jets @ J Cincinnati ADDRESS: vs. Hampden Charter School of Science @ Westfield Academy, Westfield Intermediate School, 6:30 p.m. Technical Academy HS, 5 p.m. J Tennessee @ J Indianapolis ______Wed., Jan. 8 Fri., Dec. 20 GIRLS BASKETBALL @ Renaissance, Boland J Philadelphia @ J Miami Box Out Cancer Tournament - BOYS BASKETBALL School, 6 p.m. ______vs. TBD, Time TBD J Green Bay @ J NY Giants GIRLS BASKETBALL @ HS of Sci-Tech, 4 p.m. Thurs., Jan. 9 ______No Sports Scheduled J Cleveland @ J Pittsburgh Mon., Dec. 23 No Sports Scheduled Fri., Jan. 10 J Washington @ J Carolina PHONE: ______BOYS BASKETBALL vs. John J. Duggan Academy, J Tampa Bay @ J Jacksonville Tues., Dec. 24 Westfield Intermediate School, 6:30 p.m. Select your picks and mail or CHRISTMAS EVE - No Sports Scheduled drop off your entry to: Mon., Jan. 13 J San Francisco @ J Baltimore Wed., Dec. 25 BOYS BASKETBALL @ McCann Tech HS, 7 p.m. BEAT THE PUTZ CHRISTMAS DAY - No Sports Scheduled J LA Rams @ J Arizona Tues., Jan. 14 J J The Westfield News Thurs., Dec. 26 GIRLS BASKETBALL vs. Pioneer Valley Christian LA Chargers @ Denver 62 School Street No Sports Scheduled Academy, Westfield Intermediate School, 5:30 p.m. J Oakland @ J Kansas City Westfield, MA 01085 Fri., Dec. 27 Wed., Jan. 15 BOYS BASKETBALL vs. Ludlow, Westfield GIRLS BASKETBALL vs. Monson, Westfield TIE BREAKER Intermediate School, 6:30 p.m. Intermediate School, 5:30 p.m. J @ J TOTAL POINTS:______GIRLS BASKETBALL @ Pathfinder Regional- New England Houston Vocational-Technical HS, 3:30 p.m. Thurs., Jan. 16 This contest is open to any/all readers eighteen (18) years of age or older, unless otherwise specified by Reminders Publishing, LLC. Contest is open to U.S. residents only. Reminders Publishing, LLC employees and their relatives are not eligible for the contest. Odds of winning a prize will depend on the number of qualified entrie s. All contest entries become the sole property of Reminders Publishing, LLC. Only one winner or BOYS BASKETBALL @ Pathfinder Regional- qualifier per family or household will be allowed. The decision of Reminders Publishing, LLC, is final. All contestants acknowledge as a condition of entry, that Reminders Publishing, LLC has a right to publicize or Mon., Dec. 30 Vocational-Technical HS, 7 p.m. broadcast the winner’s name, character, likeness, voice, or all matters incidental herein. All prizes are non-transferable and void where prohibited by law. No cash substitution of prizes allowed. Winners understand and agree that they are responsible for any and all taxes incurred on prizes received within the year of winning. If required by Reminders Publishing, LLC, or its affiliates, winners must sign a liability release prior to BOYS BASKETBALL @ Franklin Tech HS, 7 p.m. receiving their prize. Prizes will be mailed either firs t, second, or third class U.S. Mail at the discretion of Reminders Publishing, LLC. If the prize is to be mailed, it is the responsibly of the winners to provide Reminders Publishing, LLC with a current and correct mailing address. Reminders Publishing, LLC is not responsible for, nor obligated to replace, any lost, stolen, or damaged prize sent through the U.S. Mail. If the winner is Fri., Jan. 17 instructed by Reminders Publishing, LLC or its affiliates to personally pick up their prize, it must be claimed within thirty (30) calendar days of winning. Upon pick-up of prize, proper picture identification (i.e. valid GIRLS BASKETBALL @ Westfield Technical driver’s license, passport) from the winner may be required. Reminders Publishing, LLC will not notify winners of the time remaining on their prize. It is the responsibility of the winner to claim the prize within the Tues., Dec. 31 thirty- (30) day timeframe. All unclaimed prizes after thirty (30) days will automatically be forfeited. Reminders Publishing, LLC is at liberty to give away any unclaimed prize at the end of the thirty- (30) day grace NEW YEAR’S EVE - No Sports Scheduled Academy HS, 6 p.m. period. In the event that a winner voluntarily chooses to not accept a prize, he/she automatically forfeits all claims to that prize. Reminders Publishing, LLC then has the right, but not the obligation, to award that prize to a contest runner-up. Reminders Publishing, LLC may substitute another prize of equal value, in the event of non-availability of a prize. Employees of Reminders Publishing, LLC and their families or households are ineligible to enter/win any contest. All contestants shall release Reminders Publishing, LLC, its agencies, affiliate s, sponsors or representatives from any and all liability and injury, financial, personal, or otherwise, resulting from any contests presented by Reminders Publishing, LLC Additions or deletions to these rules may be made at the discretion of Reminders Publishing, LLC and may be enacted at any time. Contestants Wed., Jan. 1 Mon., Jan. 20 enter by filling out the “Beat the Putz” pick sheets, included in Monday through Friday’s editions of The Westfield News and The Original Pennysaver. Copies of entry forms will not be accepted. Contestants choose NEW YEAR’S DAY - No Sports Scheduled GIRLS BASKETBALL vs. Smith Vocational, one team to win each game from the list of NFL games for that particular week. The winning entry will be the one with the most wins on Sunday. In the event of a tie among more than one entry, the Sunday night game score will be used as a tie-breaker. Contestants are to choose the total number of points scored in the Sunday night game. To be given credit for the tiebreaker, the contestant must come closest to the total Westfield Intermediate School, 5:30 p.m. points scored in the game. Reminders Publishing, LLC will award a maximum of one (1) prize per week. The exact number of prizes awarded each month will be decided by Reminders Publishing, LLC in its sole discretion. The prizes to be awarded each week will be determined by Reminders Publishing, LLC In the event that there are more eligible winners than the number of prizes awarded for a particular week, Reminders Thurs., Jan. 2 Publishing, LLC will randomly select one winner for that particular week. Winner is determined by most correct games won. The tiebreaker is used when more than one entry have the same number of wins. At that BOYS BASKETBALL @ Westfield Technical Tues., Jan. 21 point, the total number of points gi ven by the contestant will determine winner. In the event of a game not being completed, that game will not be considered in the final tabulation for that week’s games. The grand prize winner will be selected by a random drawing of all entries better than “The Putz” from throughout the entire 17-week regular season. This contest is merely for entertainment purposes. It is not meant to Academy, 7 p.m. BOYS BASKETBALL vs. Smith Voke, Westfield promote or to faci litate gambling or illegal activity. Intermediate School, 6:30 p.m.

Find the latest Westfield News sports coverage on THE WESTFIELD NEWS WWW.THEWESTFIELDNEWS.COM THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 2019 - PAGE 9

SPEED BUMP Dave Coverly AGNES Tony Cochran RUBES Leigh Rubin

ARCHIE Fernando Ruiz and Craig Boldman

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

HAPPY BIRTHDAY for Thursday, Nov. 28, 2019: This year, you swing from wildly optimistic to sternly realistic. Others might have trouble keeping up with you. If single, this swinging could cause someone you date to become con- fused and wonder who you truly are. Note that you will need someone flexible. If attached, DUSTIN By Steve Kelley and Jeff Parker your love life is far from boring. Expect an unusual surprise to head your way. CAPRICORN might be too conservative for your taste.

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)  You bring family and friends together with ease. If you hit an obstacle, you will make a point of connecting with those you care about. Many of you will prepare a special Mark Buford Thanksgiving dinner that might surprise some SCARY GARY people! Tonight: Take the lead. TAURUS (April 20-May 20)  Reach out for another person at a distance. He or she seems to bring happy events into your life. Unexpected news from a friend might surprise you. Tonight: Reach out to a loved one. GEMINI (May 21-June 20)  One-on-one relating is the way Crosswords to go. You have several people you want to con- nect and spend quality time with. You can arrange to make that happen. A child or loved one expresses delight over plans. Tonight: With DOGS of C-KENNEL Mick and Mason Mastroianni a favorite person. CANCER (June 21-July 22)  Your feelings could easily domi- nate. You believe that bringing others together is a powerful activity. When you hear a loved one’s good news, express your delight. Do not hold back. Your feedback is important. Tonight: Make time for a special person. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22)  Your contentment might not man- ifest at present. You might be thinking about how routine your life has become. Consider making some changes. A little adjustment can B.C. Mastroianni and Hart make a big difference. Tonight: Know when to say goodnight. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)  Your creativity surges, especially when you deal with someone who is more child- like or younger than you. Laughter seems to happen naturally. Do not be surprised if some- one is envious of these joyous moments. Tonight: Make it OK to be naughty. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22)  You opt to stay close to home rather than run around and visit with friends and family. At first you feel that this idea is ground- ed, but you may miss some of the fun of visiting ONE BIG HAPPY Rick Detorie with others. Tonight: Respond to a loved one’s sudden overture. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21)  You enjoy company and sharing with others. You like hearing others’ opinions even if you do not agree. A good squabble can suit you. However, not everyone is like you. Be sensitive when dealing with someone who might be more fragile. Tonight: Hang out. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21)  You could find that you are busy buying one item or another to complete a get- together. You like indulging others and having a good time. Do not make a big deal out of this ANDY CAPP Mahoney, Goldsmith and Garnett moment. Tonight: Pitch in. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19)  You are a traditional sign, and nothing appeals to you as much as a traditional celebration. No matter where you are, you will make sure all the bells and whistles are present. A child or loved one acts in a surprising manner. Tonight: Take a brisk walk. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18)  You might be dragging and decide to cancel your plans for the day if possible. With less on your plate, you suddenly start feeling a Cryptoquip lot better. Before you know it, you could have a fun, lazy day. Keep your happenings hush-hush. ZACK HILL John Deering and John Newcombe Tonight: Return calls. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20)  Where your friends are is where you want to be. If you are with family, consider inviting a friend to dinner. You could have a hoot together. You both have a lot of news and gossip to catch up on. Tonight: Where the action is.

BORN TODAY Comedian Jon Stewart (1962), actor Ed Harris (1950), actor Judd Nelson (1959) PAGE 10 - THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 2019 WWW.THEWESTFIELDNEWS.COM THE WESTFIELD NEWS In Brief Westfield Bridge Elderly, the Massachusetts bilities, the support of others, Dear Annie Executive Office of Elder often “in the same boat,” can By ANNIE LANE Club Results 11/14/19 Affairs, and private dona- be most helpful. Participants North/South tions. For more information, chat informally over coffee or 1st, Vi Martinell - Cindy contact Joyce Peregrin at the tea and all discussions are Fullerton Senior Center at 562-6435. strictlyNovember confidential. 28, 2019 Please 2nd, Alice Zuvers - Ed considerDecember joining 5, 12,the 2019group as Thank You, Readers Merrill ‘Male Call!’ Fitness a “regular” or a “drop-in.” For moreNOTICE information, OF call Dear Readers: In the spirit its light, a teen. There is so much to 3rd, Sue Labucki - Jen Class at Westfield MORTGAGEE’S SALE OF of Thanksgiving, I would like Father, we thank Thee. look forward to and yet you Flagg Tina GormanREAL ESTATEat the Senior to thank all of you -- my read- For rest and shelter of the are projecting a negative exis- East/West Senior Center Center, 562-6435. The ers. I particularly want to sin- night, tence that will more than likely Premises:Westfield Senior 248 Birch Center Road, is Tied for 1st: Lillian Steve Conca, owner of Westfield, MA 01085 gle out those of you who have Father, we thank Thee. never happen. Your body will Kuchachik - Barbara Conlin located at 45 Noble Street. reached out by offering your For health and food, for love change, so exercise and eat Conca Sport and Fitness, and Ivy O’Neill - Jim O’Neill facilitates “Male Call!”, an By virtue and in execution of the questions and opinions. and friends, well and you may end up like 2nd, Kathy Meyer - Ann PowerWestfield of Sale Senior contained in a Without you, the column For everything Thy good- my 90-year-old female friend all-male fitness class at the certain mortgage given by Jac- Mello Westfield Senior Center on quelyn M. Kenney and Edward would not be possible. To cel- ness sends, who is in a long-distance bicy- 3rd, Ellie Siska - Betty Center’s “Heaven’s ebrate this special day, I’d like Father in heaven, we thank cle group or my 73-year-old Monday and Wednesday J. Kenney to Mortgage Electron- to share one of my favorite Thee. brother-in-law who just fin- Clare mornings from 9 to 10 a.m. icAngels” Registration Project Systems, Inc., as Duplicate bridge is played Mortgagee, as nominee for poems, because it helps remind Dear Readers: Thanksgiving ished a full triathlon. The cost is $5 per class on a SurePointMichelle Lending Moniz abncoordi First- us that noticing the simple is such a wonderful holiday You sound as if you have almost every Thursday from pay-as-you-go basis. This is a Residential Mortgage Network, 12:45 to 4:15 at The American nates a group at the Westfield pleasures of life brings us the because it helps us focus on all gifts and talents, so look for general fitness class designed Inc.,Senior and nowCenter held bywhoBank sew of most joy. the many blessings we have in those who need what you Inn in Southwick. All players specifically for older men America,‘angel’ gowns N.A. for s/b/m newborns BAC “We Thank Thee,” by Ralph our lives. There is a book on have, and forget about the are welcome. Home Loans Servicing, LP with a variety of fitness abili- f/k/awho never Countrywide make it home Home from Waldo Emerson this topic that I highly recom- judgments of youngsters. ties. Please remember that Loansthe hospital. Servicing, TheLP white, said angel mort- For flowers that bloom mend: “The Simple Act of Those in assisted living may Volunteer Companions participants utilizing the gagegowns dated are Aprilmade 11, from 2008 wed and- about our feet, Gratitude,” by John Kralik. have mental or physical needs Fitness Room for classes and recordedding gowns in and the offer Hampden comfort Father, we thank Thee. Kralik tells us how he turned that require caretakers, and County Registry of Deeds in Sought dance sessions are required to to strangers coping with the For tender grass so fresh, so his life around completely by they, too, may be very grateful Bookdeath 17250,of a child Page from 289, miscar as af-- sweet, disciplining himself to send for their existence. Add a dose If you want to impact an change their footwear before fected by a Loan Modification older adult’s life in a positive walking on the hardwood datedriage, Januarystillbirth, 20, 2017or through and re- Father, we thank Thee. one thank-you note each day of acceptance to your grati- neonatal loss. The baby gown way, consider volunteering floor and also sign a Release corded in the Hampden County For the song of bird and for an entire year. Rather than tude, and you’re good to go. Registryis used to ofpresent Deeds the in infants Book hum of bee, obsessing about the things that I am 84 and just got back with the Westfield Council of Liability and Usage 21610, Page 477; said mort- Agreement. For more infor- to their families as they say a For all things fair we hear or upset him, he forced himself to from the gym. -- The Best Time On Aging Companion gagefinal farewell was assigned before from burial Mort- or see, find things for which he was of Life Program. Companions assist mation, contact the Westfield gage Electronic Registration Systems,cremation. Inc., The as nominee“Heaven’s for Father in heaven, we thank grateful. Dear The Best Time of homebound elders in Senior Center at 562-6435. Angels” group meets on the Thee. From that same place of : Thank you for sharing SurePoint Lending abn First Life Westfield with grocery shop- Residentialfirst Monday Mortgage of the Network, month For blue of stream and blue gratitude, a number of readers your optimism and gratitude. ping, errands, transportation ‘Side By Side’ Support Inc.from to 1 BAC to Home4:30 Loansp.m. at Servi- the of sky, wrote in to share about being “Ask Me Anything: A Year to medical appointments, cing,Westfield LP f/k/a Senior Countrywide Center, Home 45 Father, we thank Thee. grateful for each day. of Advice From Dear Annie” and/or friendly visiting. The Group at the Westfield Loans Servicing, L.P. by assign- mentNoble dated Street. September Participants 14, 2009 For pleasant shade of Dear Annie: This is in is out now! Annie Lane’s debut goal of the Westfield Council branches high, response to “Fearing the book -- featuring favorite col- Senior Center andshould recorded feel withfree saidto bring Registry a Father, we thank Thee. Future As An Old Man.” You umns on love, friendship, fam- On Aging Volunteer ofportable Deeds insewing Book 18075, machine, Page Companion Program is to The Westfield Senior 384;sewing for breachscissors, of the and conditions pins. For fragrant air and cooling are starting from a good place: ily and etiquette -- is available Center’s “Side By Side” sup- in said mortgage and for the pur- breeze, Gratitude is the key compo- as a paperback and e-book. help older adults maintain Those who don’t sew can port group meets on the poseparticipate of foreclosing by dismantling the same will For beauty of the blooming nent of a successful old age. Visit http://www.creatorspub- their independence and sense be sold at Public Auction on trees, So why are you sabotaging lishing.com for more informa- of well-being. It takes only fourth Friday of the month Januarywedding 15,gowns 2020 as at well 3:00PM as Father in heaven, we thank yourself? You have no idea of tion. Send your questions for two hours per week and vol- from 9:30 to 11 a.m. and is Localtracing Time and upon cutting the premises,patterns. Thee. what the coming years will be Annie Lane to dearannie@ unteers are reimbursed for open to any senior who is a allPlease and singularcall the premisesWestfield de- For this new morning with like, any more than you did as creators.com. their gas mileage. There is no little overwhelmed with the scribedSenior in saidCenter mortgage, Program to wit: charge to seniors for the ser- stresses of life. Whether an Director, Mary Lou CertainNiedzielski real estateat 562-6435, situated to in vice which is funded by the older adult is dealing with Westfield, Hampden County, health problems, the loss of Massachusetts,sign up or get being additional known Westfield Community information about the pro- HINTS FROM HELOISE Development Block Grant, close family members and and designated as Lot 16 (six- friends, or caregiver responsi- teen)gram. and the Easterly one-half Sarah Gillett Services for the (1/2) of Lot 15 (fifteen) as shown on the plan entitled "Subdivision of Land of the Oak Realty Cor- poration Westfield, Massachu- setts as recorded in the Hamp- Happy Thanksgiving! den County Registry of Deeds in Book of Plan 71, Pages 116 and Dear Readers: Today is I am always quick to call and colors. -- Belinda E. in Florida 117, said lot being bounded and THANKSGIVING DAY, a report the great experience! SOFTENED SUGAR described as follows: time of family, friends, feast- Everyone is always in an all- Dear Heloise: Brown sugar To Advertise Call EASTERLY by Lot 17 (seven- ing and football. Be sure to fire hurry to complain, but I can get rock-hard! I’ve found teen) as shown on said plan, take a moment to really count like to call out good workers that putting a few apple slices 413-562-4181One Hundred Ext. 118 Twenty and your blessings and to appreci- -- to their boss, not to them. in the container with the sugar 00/100 (120.00) feet; ate everything you have. -- Jackie W. in New York will soften it. -- Maddie T. in Things may not be perfect, NAILED IT! Pennsylvania SOUTHERLY by Lot 9 (nine) as Email [email protected] on said plan,com One Hun- and despite the problems we Dear Readers: Labeling Leave the slices in over- dred Fifty and 00/100 (150.00) all face, there is still a reason with red or purple nail polish night. -- Heloise feet; to be thankful and hopeful. is one of my tried-and-true THE CENTER OF Seek out that reason. -- hints. Which items get ATTENTION LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES WESTERLY by the remaining Heloise labeled? Read on: Dear Readers: To make a portion of said Lot 15 (fifteen) as shown on said plan, One Hun- EASY CLEAN * keys pretty, unique centerpiece, a November 28, 2019 November 28, 2019 December 5, 12, 2019 dred Twenty and 00/100 Dear Heloise: I’ve found * the “Off” position on an wineglass with a stem, when December 2, 2019 (120.00) feet; and an easy way to clean my stain- appliance turned upside down, can NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE OF less steel appliances (we have * the “On/Off” button on become a stand for a short MORTGAGEE’S SALE OF NORTHERLY by Birch Road as five). The best cleaners are the TV remote candle. Adhere the candle to REAL ESTATE shown on said plan, One Hun- Tuesday, December 10, 2019 dred Fifty and 00/100 (150.00) those eraser-type sponges. I -- Heloise the glass with some melted 7:15 p.m. feet more or less. just wet one a little and wipe PUMPKIN PIE SPICE wax. Place some pine cones, Land Use Hearing Room Premises: 248 Birch Road, Westfield, MA 01085 across back and forth. I dry Dear Readers: To give pretty mini ornaments, dried 454College Highway Being the same property con- with a soft cloth. I’ve loved your home a warm, seasoned flowers or holly under the By virtue and in execution of the veyed to Jacquelyn M. Kenney Notice is hereby given in accord- and Edward J. Kenney, hus- your hints for many years. -- scent, add 2 teaspoons of glass. ance with the provisions of Power of Sale contained in a certain mortgage given by Jac- band and wife, by Quitclaim Sharon in Clayton, Ohio pumpkin pie spice to 1 cup of Don’t let the candles burn M.G.L. Chapter 40A, Section 11, Deed dated March 19, 2007, of MILK SNACK water, and microwave on high too low. The glasses can get that the Planning Board will hold quelyn M. Kenney and Edward J. Kenney to Mortgage Electron- record in Book 16579, Page Dear Heloise: I came up until the water boils, usually too hot and crack. -- Heloise a public hearing on Tuesday, 135, in the Office of the Registry December 10, 2019 at 7:15 p.m. ic Registration Systems, Inc., as with a good bedtime snack. I around three minutes. The ——— Mortgagee, as nominee for of Deeds of Hampden County, in the Land Use Hearing Room, Massachusetts. Also, being the usually don’t finish my glass aroma will remind you of a Send a money-saving or Town Hall, 454 College High- SurePoint Lending abn First Residential Mortgage Network, same property PREVIOUSLY of milk at dinner, so I save the bakery. -- Heloise timesaving hint to Heloise, way on an application by the 141 conveyed to Edward J. Kenney, milk in the fridge and then add WAX FACTS P.O. Box 795001, San Antonio, Properties LLC, for a Special Inc., and now held by Bank of America, N.A. s/b/m BAC a single person, by Quitclaim some cereal into the glass. A Dear Heloise: I had some TX 78279-5001, or you can Permit and a Site Plan Review Deed dated February 17, 1999, for property located at 141 Con- Home Loans Servicing, LP crunchy snack, and no wasted furniture with scratches that I fax it to 1-210-HELOISE or f/k/a Countrywide Home of record in Book 10679, Page gamond Road, zoned as Busi- 251, in the Office aforesaid. milk. -- Heather P., age 9, thought was ruined. I discov- email it to Heloise@Heloise. ness (B) and Residential (R20) Loans Servicing, LP, said mort- Odessa, Texas ered wax sticks can fill in and com. I can’t answer your letter zone. The property is shown on gage dated April 11, 2008 and recorded in the Hampden Being the same property com- COMPLIMENT CALL hide the scratches. These are personally but will use the current Assessors Map 149, monly known as: 248 Birch Parcel 001 in accordance with County Registry of Deeds in Dear Heloise: When I get available at the hardware best hints received in my col- Book 17250, Page 289, as af- Road, Westfield, Massachusetts good service from a company, store, and they come in many umn. Chapter 185 Sections 9, 10 and 01085 16. fected by a Loan Modification dated January 20, 2017 and re- Tax ID No.: 279-28 corded in the Hampden County The Applicant proposes to sub- The description of the property stantially raze the existing struc- Registry of Deeds in Book Can You Help Sarah? 21610, Page 477; said mort- contained in the mortgage shall ture andSarah replace Helps it with Seniors a 6,000 control in the event of a typo- square foot structure. There is gage was assigned from Mort- gage Electronic Registration graphical error in this publica- no proposed change Can in the use. tion. You Systems, Inc., as nominee for A copy of the application and the SurePoint Lending abn First Residential Mortgage Network, For Mortgagor’s Title see deed plans may be inspected Help at the dated March 19, 2007 and recor- Planning Board office or the Inc. to BAC Home Loans Servi- Sarah? cing, LP f/k/a Countrywide Home ded in the Hampden County Re- www.sarahgillett.org Town Clerkswww.sarahgillett.org office during regu- gistry of Deeds in Book 16579, lar office hours. Loans Servicing, L.P. by assign- ment dated September 14, 2009 Page 135. and recorded with said Registry Any person interested or wish- TERMS OF SALE: Said ing to be heard on the applica- of Deeds in Book 18075, Page 384; for breach of the conditions premises will be sold and con- tion should appear at the time veyed subject to all liens, en- and place designated. in said mortgage and for the pur- pose of foreclosing the same will cumbrances, unpaid taxes, tax be sold at Public Auction on titles, municipal liens and as- How Did This January 15, 2020 at 3:00PM sessments, if any, which take precedence over the said mort- HouseHelp Seniors? Local Time upon the premises, all and singular the premises de- gage above described. Want To Know A Secret? scribed in said mortgage, to wit: Ask Sarah. FIVE THOUSAND ($5,000.00) Dollars of the purchase price www.sarahgillett.org Certain real estate situated in Westfield, Hampden County, must be paid in cash, certified check, bank treasurer's or cash- www.sarahgillett.org Massachusetts, being known and designated as Lot 16 (six- ier's check at the time and place teen) and the Easterly one-half of the sale by the purchaser. (1/2) of Lot 15 (fifteen) as shown The balance of the purchase on the plan entitled "Subdivision price shall be paid in cash, certi- of Land of the Oak Realty Cor- fied check, bank treasurer's or poration Westfield, Massachu- cashier's check within thirty (30) setts as recorded in the Hamp- days after the date of sale. den County Registry of Deeds in Book of Plan 71, Pages 116 and Other terms to be announced at 117, said lot being bounded and the sale. described as follows: Brock & Scott, PLLC EASTERLY by Lot 17 (seven- 1080 Main Street, Suite 200 teen) as shown on said plan, Pawtucket, RI 02860 One Hundred Twenty and Attorney for Bank of America, 00/100 (120.00) feet; N.A. s/b/m BAC Home Loans Servicing, LP f/k/a SOUTHERLY by Lot 9 (nine) as Countrywide shown on said plan, One Hun- Home Loans Servicing, LP dred Fifty and 00/100 (150.00) Present Holder of the Mortgage feet; 401-217-8701 WESTERLY by the remaining portion of said Lot 15 (fifteen) as shown on said plan, One Hun- dred Twenty and 00/100 (120.00) feet; and NORTHERLY by Birch Road as shown on said plan, One Hun- dred Fifty and 00/100 (150.00) feet more or less. Being the same property con- veyed to Jacquelyn M. Kenney and Edward J. Kenney, hus- band and wife, by Quitclaim Deed dated March 19, 2007, of record in Book 16579, Page 135, in the Office of the Registry of Deeds of Hampden County, Massachusetts. Also, being the same property PREVIOUSLY conveyed to Edward J. Kenney, a single person, by Quitclaim Deed dated February 17, 1999, of record in Book 10679, Page 251, in the Office aforesaid. Being the same property com- monly known as: 248 Birch Road, Westfield, Massachusetts 01085 Tax ID No.: 279-28 The description of the property contained in the mortgage shall control in the event of a typo- graphical error in this publica- tion. For Mortgagor’s Title see deed dated March 19, 2007 and recor- ded in the Hampden County Re- gistry of Deeds in Book 16579, Page 135. TERMS OF SALE: Said premises will be sold and con- veyed subject to all liens, en- cumbrances, unpaid taxes, tax titles, municipal liens and as- sessments, if any, which take precedence over the said mort- gage above described. FIVE THOUSAND ($5,000.00) Dollars of the purchase price must be paid in cash, certified check, bank treasurer's or cash- ier's check at the time and place of the sale by the purchaser. The balance of the purchase price shall be paid in cash, certi- fied check, bank treasurer's or cashier's check within thirty (30) days after the date of sale. Other terms to be announced at the sale. Brock & Scott, PLLC 1080 Main Street, Suite 200 Pawtucket, RI 02860 Attorney for Bank of America, N.A. s/b/m BAC Home Loans Servicing, LP f/k/a Countrywide Home Loans Servicing, LP Present Holder of the Mortgage 401-217-8701 November 28, 2019 (SEAL)

COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS LAND COURT DEPARTMENT OF THE TRIAL COURT 19 SM 005291

ORDER OF NOTICE TO:

Kyle A. Lewkowicz Ashley Lewkowicz and to all persons entitled to the benefit of the Servicemembers Civil Relief Act, 50 U.S.C. c. 50 § 3901 (et seq)

Nationstar Mortgage LLC d/b/a Mr. Cooper claiming to have an interest in a Mortgage covering real property November 28, 2019 in Blandford, numbered 14 Rus- sell Stage Road, given by Kyle (SEAL) A. Lewkowicz and Ashley Lewkowicz to “MERS”, Mort- COMMONWEALTH gage Electronic Registration OF MASSACHUSETTS Systems, Inc., a separate cor- poration that is acting solely LAND COURT as nominee for “Lender”, Mer- rimack Mortgage Company, DEPARTMENT OF LLC and its successors and THE TRIAL COURT assigns, dated July 6, 2015, THE WESTFIELD NEWS WWW.THEWESTFIELDNEWS.COM THURSDAY, NOVEMBERand recorded 28, 2019 in the- PAGE Hampden 11 19 SM 005291 County Registry of Deeds in Book 20776, Page 259, and now ORDER OF NOTICE held by Plaintiff by assignment, DEADLINE: 2 DAYS DAYhas/have BEFORE filed with this court a TO: complaint for determination of Defendant’s/Defendants’ Ser- Kyle A. Lewkowicz vicemembers status. Ashley Lewkowicz To AdvertiseIf you now are, orCall recently have and to all persons entitled to the been, in the active military ser- benefit of the Servicemembers413-562-4181vice of the Ext. United 118 States of Civil Relief Act, 50 U.S.C. c. 50 America, then you may be en- § 3901 (et seq) titled to the benefits of the Ser- CLASSIFIEDAvailable Online 24/7 at www.thewestfieldnews.com/classifieds Email [email protected] Civilcom Relief Act. If Nationstar Mortgage LLC you object to a foreclosure of the d/b/a Mr. Cooper above-mentioned property on that basis, then you or your at- claiming to have an interest in a torney must file a written appear- LEGAL NOTICES Mortgage covering real property ance and answer in this court at in Blandford, numbered 14 Rus- Three Pemberton Square, Bo- November 28, 2019 ston, MA 02108 on or before Advertisers... sell Stage Road, given by Kyle December 23, 2019 or you may A. Lewkowicz and Ashley (SEAL) lose the opportunity to chal- Now that we are a Morning Lewkowicz to “MERS”, Mort- lenge the foreclosure on the gage Electronic Registration COMMONWEALTH ground of noncompliance with Newspaper, we have New, Systems, Inc., a separate cor- the Act. OF MASSACHUSETTS poration that is acting solely Earlier DISPLAY AD Deadlines. as nominee for “Lender”, Mer- LAND COURT Witness, rimack Mortgage Company, Gordon H. Piper, Please call us with any questions regarding LLC and its successors and DEPARTMENT OF Chief Justice of this Court The Westfield News Advertising Deadlines. assigns, dated July 6, 2015, November 5, 2019 THE TRIAL COURT and recorded in the Hampden County Registry of Deeds in Attest: DISPLAY AD ORDER & DISPLAY AD APPROVAL 19 SM 005291 Book 20776, Page 259, and now EDITIONS AD COPY DEADLINE: DEADLINE: held by Plaintiff by assignment, ORDER OF NOTICE Deborah J. Patterson has/have filed with this court a Recorder MONDAY ...... DUE WED. BY 12 Noon ...... DUE THUR. BY 11am complaint for determination of TO: Defendant’s/Defendants’ Ser- TUESDAY...... DUE THUR. BY 12 Noon ...... DUE FRI. BY 11am vicemembers status. Kyle A. Lewkowicz WEDNESDAY...... DUE FRI. BY 12 Noon ...... DUE MON. BY 11am Can You Help Sarah? Ashley Lewkowicz If you now are, or recently have Sarah Helps Seniors THURSDAY ...... DUE MON. BY 12 Noon ...... DUE TUES. BY 11am and to all persons entitled to the been, in the active military ser- benefit of the Servicemembers vice of the United States of Can FRIDAY ...... DUE TUES. BY 12 Noon ...... DUE WED. BY 11am Civil Relief Act, 50 U.S.C. c. 50 America, then you may be en- You § 3901 (et seq) titled to the benefits of the Ser- SATURDAY ...... DUE WED. BY 12 Noon ...... DUE THUR. BY 11am vicemembers Civil Relief Act. If Help you object to a foreclosure of the The WesTfield NeWs / RemiNdeR PublicaTioNs Nationstar Mortgage LLC Sarah? d/b/a Mr. Cooper above-mentioned property on 62 School Street • Westfield, MA • (413) 562-4181 that basis, then you or your at- www.sarahgillett.org www.sarahgillett.org claiming to have an interest in a torney must file a written appear- Mortgage covering real property ance and answer in this court at in Blandford, numbered 14 Rus- Three Pemberton Square, Bo- sell Stage Road, given by Kyle ston, MA 02108 on or before A. Lewkowicz and Ashley December 23, 2019 or you may Lewkowicz to “MERS”, Mort- lose the opportunity to chal- gage Electronic Registration lenge the foreclosure on the ground of noncompliance with Systems, Inc., a separate cor- How Did This poration that is acting solely the Act. as nominee for “Lender”, Mer- HouseHelp Seniors? rimack Mortgage Company, Witness, LLC and its successors and Gordon H. Piper, Want To Know A Secret? assigns, dated July 6, 2015, Chief Justice of this Court Ask Sarah. and recorded in the Hampden November 5, 2019 www.sarahgillett.org County Registry of Deeds in Book 20776, Page 259, and now Attest: www.sarahgillett.org held by Plaintiff by assignment, has/have filed with this court a Deborah J. Patterson complaint for determination of Recorder Defendant’s/Defendants’ Ser- vicemembers status.

If you now are, or recently have been, in the active military ser- vice of the United States of Celebrating 29 Years In Business America, then you may be en- C & C Zoning GARAGE DOORS titled to theNew benefits Installations of the Ser- Heating & Cooling, INCvicemembersReplacements Civil Relief Act. If 
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   PAGE 12 - THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 2019 WWW.THEWESTFIELDNEWS.COM THE WESTFIELD NEWS

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

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

HELP WANTED HELP WANTED AUTO FOR SALE FIREWOOD ROOMS TIMOTHY'S AUTO SALES Seasoned, mixed hard LARGE FURNISHED ROOM Town of Southwick firewood. Cut, split, delivered. Parking, bus route, walking JOB OPPORTUNITY DPW Division We might have exactly what $225 a cord, 128 cu. ft. distance to all amenities. Heavy Equipment Operator you want, if not, let us locate it Delivered to Westfield area. $125/weekly. Responsible Busy coating, distribution fa- for you! Specializing in vehicles Call Joe Firewood mature male preferred. cility seeks ambitious per- The Department of Public under $4,000. @ 413-454-1559 Non-smoker. sons to join our team and Works is seeking an employ- (413)348-5070. participate in all aspects of ee for a Heavy Equipment Bartlett Street, Westfield order processing and ma- Operator. Candidates must (413)568-2261 chine operation no experi- be able bodied, 18 years of WANTED TO BUY ence necessary, just a good age, have an active Mas- Buying junk or wrecked cars HOUSE RENTAL attitude. Extremely clean sachusetts Driver’s License, and light trucks. working environment and ex- Class B CDL License and 2B PETS Call Mark's Auto Parts, cellent benefits. Hoisting License and Heavy E. Granby, CT Huntington Equipment Operator License. 860-653-2551 2-Bedroom Cape, large front Send information to: Candidate must also be will- [email protected] yard. Beautiful view of the ing to work at outdoor job re- river, off Rt. 112. All appli- lated activities. Interested in- ances included. $1350 dividuals may obtain a copy APARTMENT p/month +utilities. No pets/No of the Town Employment Ap- If you would like to run a HUNTINGTON: 1st floor, 2 bed- smoking. 1st/Last/Security plication online at and references required. www.southwickma.org or Po- THERE'S NO PLACE LIKE room, all appliances. Tenant Birthday Announcement in sition Description and Town pays utilities. 1st/Last/Security. HOME PET SITTING SERVICE Call: 413-531-2197 The Westfield News contact Employment Application by Daily dog walks, Vacation Care. 413-667-3149 contacting the Select Board’s 14 years experience. us at: 413-562-4181 Office @ 569-5995, 454 Col- References lege Highway, Southwick, MA (413)667-3684 01077. Southwick is an WEST SPRINGFIELD, 4 room HOME FOR RENT AA/EOE/ADA employer. Pos- apartment, all new ceramic, ition open until filled. large deck (12x12), new paint. Southwick, MA ARTICLES FOR SALE 413-736-2120 For Sale: Dutch Colonial 8 rooms, 3 7-drawer dresser w/ mirror, bed, 2 bath,kitchen,living, white, $60. dining, den, family room, 2 WEST SPRINGFIELD, 2 room car garage PETS 2- Infrared heaters $65/$40. apartment, new paint, fresh look- 2- Snow tires, studded, like new ing. Backyard, parking. A78-13, $40/pair. Call 860-558-1077 413-736-2120 Before 2PM 413-207-3237

WESTFIELD- 3 Bedroom, great location. 1st/2nd floor, plus LAND QUEEN MATTRESS basement for W/D and storage. Off-street parking. NO PETS Almost new Yankee Mattress, 1st/Last/Security. $1,00 0 10 ACRES of LAND Queen, box spring and frame. p/month 413-562-2787. 3" high density foam above 932 Montgomery, MA individual pocket coils. Steel grid Top of Bungy Mt. Recreational land. heavy gauge frame with hard- Westfield; 3 Bedroom; W/D wood base. $375 Surrounded by Westfield Hook-up, Parking, Back yard. Water Works. Fairly flat, no Central location to downtown TWIN SIZE BED Cliffs/Ledges/Swamps. SHELTIE PUPPIES area. Nice, quiet street. No pets. Good for camp-sites or trailer. 2 Males left $1,100 per month. References Great hunting opportunities Ready to go now! Mattress and box spring with and 1st/Last month required. frame, $65. with abundant wildlife. 1 sets of puppy shots & Easy Access de-worming complete 413-362-5991 Call 413-568-1886 Call Kelly: 413-569-1420 Contact Kim 413-544-9228

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