JANUARY 1, 2026 | FREE
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EDITION WESTFIELD
Observances planned for Knox Trail’s 250th in Jan. Westfield Historical Commissioner Jennifer Thielen read a proclamation to the City Council at its meeting on Dec. 18 in honor of Major General Henry Knox.
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SOUTHWICK
Library grounds project on hold after fundign snafu The project to enhance the grounds of the public libraruyhas been paused after the Community Preservation Committee mistakenly approved its initial funding application to purchase fixtures in 2024, and once again in October to finish the project.
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HUNTINGTON
Domestic Violence Task Force training set for Jan. 14 The Hilltown Safety at Home program and the Southern Hilltown Domestic Violence Task Force are offering the “In Her Shoes” training on Jan. 14.
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It’s a new year, a fresh start, and an opportunity to express our gratitude to all our advertisers, readers, and friends for their support. We’re proud to be a part of this caring community. Your support and trust in us mean a lot, and continuing to provide this community with great service and value is at the top of our list in 2026!
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Toy for Joy ensures happy holiday for children By Ron Chimelis
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As Christmas Eve came and went, hundreds of families and thousands of children prepared to enjoy Christmas because the generosity of the local community made it possible. The 2025 Toy for Joy drive officially ended with its traditional Dec. 24 deadline. However, contributions sent in just before the deadline and received after Christmas Eve will be applied to the campaign that brings the thrill of Christmas gifts to deserving children in Hampden, Hampshire and Franklin counties. The contributions of thoughtful individuals, families, groups and organizations were godsends for those children. These donations went directly to making those children happy. Those who gave should feel proud of their contribution. The deep gratitude from those who spearheaded the drive — and the families who benefited — cannot be measured. This drive, sponsored by the
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Salvation Army and wrapping up its 103rd year, brings toys, games and books to children whose circumstances would otherwise leave them left out of the holiday happiness enjoyed by others. Salvation Army Captain Stacy McNeil was in her first year at the Springfield Citadel. McNeil plans to be here for years to come. She says she was deeply moved by the generosity of the local community, and is already formulating strategies to make next year’s 2026 drive a bountiful success. In the final days of the campaign, a particularly poignant donation once again came from the law firm of Doherty, Wallace, Pillsbury and Murphy. The Springfield firm’s generous $2,148 gift maintains its tradition of donating in memory of cherished colleague Robin Morris, who passed away well over 20 years ago. Morris has never been forgotten. The law firm has donated well over $50,000 to Toy for Joy over the years, and their hearts remain as open as ever, with this
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year’s gift more than doubling last year’s contribution. As has always been true, many of this year’s donations — including some of the largest by individuals or families — were sent anonymously and/or in memory of loved ones. In some cases, families scaled down their own personal gift giving, or chose not to do so at all, to support the
children in need. Toy for Joy was advertised and promoted in The Republican, Reminder Publishing, MassLive and El Pueblo Latino. Donations received in late December, as well as the final total for the 2025 campaign, will be published in The Republican in early January See TOY FOR JOY on page 8
Neal, Banko warn legislation will hurt area health care By Sarah Heinonen
sheinonen@thereminder.com
SPRINGFIELD — Baystate Health CEO Peter Banko and U.S. Rep. Richard Neal sat on either side of a low table in front of about 150 officials, health industry leaders and community organizers. The Dec. 15 panel of two, arranged by the Springfield Regional Chamber, answered questions about what fallout to expect from the federal One Big Beautiful Bill Act, also called the OB3 Act, which was passed in July. As part of the legislation, federal subsidies that lowered premiums on insurance plans obtained through the Affordable Care Act are set to expire. In Massachusetts, the Affordable Care Act marketplace is known as the Health Connector. Democrats pushed to extend the subsidies, and the resulting gridlock is what caused the recent government shutdown. Neal said he had not given up hope on forcing a vote in the U.S. House of Representatives on whether to extend the subsidies for two years. Neal said forcing such a vote was “uphill,” but on Dec. 17, four Republicans joined with House Democrats to force the vote. As of press time, the future of the subsidies was uncertain. Under the OB3 Act, $1 trillion was cut from the federal budget for health care programs. For Massachusetts, that translates to a reduction of $4 million to $5 million. Neal said the new eligibility requirements put 31,000 state residents in danger of losing their coverage completely, while hundreds of thousands more will see their premiums increase dramatically. In Neal’s district alone, there are 287,000 people on Medicare, and 106,000 of them are children. He said 21% of Massachusetts residents are uninsured, but every child in the state has coverage, if not through a private plan, then through Medicaid. The legislation’s changes to
Medicaid eligibility implement work requirements, which Banko said have not worked in Georgia or Arkansas, where he previously worked in hospital administration. Medicaid mostly covers low-income Americans. More than 1-in-3 Medicaid recipients are children, 10% are seniors and another 10% are people with disabilities. “We’re not talking about people who don’t deserve it,” Banko said of the health care coverage. The system may not be perfect he said, but “we don’t throw the baby out with the bathwater.” Neal said politics have colored the way people see Medicaid. He said that if you ask people if they support the Affordable Care Act, they will say yes. But ask them if they support Obamacare — the nickname given to the law by Republicans when it was passed — and they will say no. “If people think you’re taking it away from them and giving it to someone else, it’s a loser,” Neal said. He emphasized that the Affordable Care Act expands insurance coverage to more people, rather than choosing who gets coverage. The cuts will also impact commercial insurance plans, Banko said. Under the law, hospitals are required to treat people with emergencies regardless of their ability to pay. As more uninsured people visit emergency departments for health care, the unpaid costs and financial pressures will filter into the wider insurance market. “Emergency room visits are a bad way to get health care,” Neal said. Neal went on to say, “Health care in our valley is not just about services.” He explained that it is also about people, including the “tens of thousands” employed in the area’s health care industry. There are more than 1,300 doctors and providers, and nearly 13,000 employees across Baystate Health’s network of four
Baystate Health CEO Peter Banko and U.S. Rep. Richard Neal talk about the impacts of federal legislation on the area’s healthcare industry. Reminder Publishing photo by Sarah Heinonen
hospitals and 50 medical offices. Mercy Medical Center in Springfield employs 2,000 more, another 3,000 are employed by Cooley Dickinson Hospital in Northampton. From a different perspective, Neal said, Medicare is the largest employer in Western Massachusetts because so much health care is paid through the program. Banko said nearly half of Baystate’s patients, 48%, have Medicare for insurance. Another 23% are on Medicaid. Cost of business While 71% of Baystate patients use Medicare and Medicaid, Banko said neither of these programs fully cover care expenses incurred by patients. Last year, Baystate Health “operated in the positive” for the first time in six years. Banko said the $180 million in revenue was reinvested back into the facilities. However, he said the OB3 Act “wipes that out.” Banko said the expenses are largely out of the company’s control. These include employee health insurance costs and supplies. He said half of the rise in supply costs are due to federal tariffs imposed by the Trump administration. Banko, who took over as CEO in 2024, remarked that he has taken heat over recent deci-
sions, including offering buyouts for some non-patient facing personnel who decide to voluntarily separate from the company. “I’m trying to turn a battleship in a bathtub,” he said of his efforts to maneuver the company into a healthy financial position. Banko said people should brace themselves for changes the healthcare industry will make in response to these economic factors. He predicted mergers and acquisitions as companies try to make use of economies of scale. There will likely be a streamlining of services and programs and longer wait times in emergency departments as people without primary care doctors seek treatment. He acknowledged that wait times are already an issue. Banko said many of the impacts will not hit people’s wallets until after the midterm elections in November 2026. “We’ve got time, so our community has to advocate on our behalf in Boston and Washington.” Neal said the American Hospital Association was also advocating against the end of the subsidies. When asked what else people can do to help, Banko quipped, “Prayers are always good,” before asking the public to “support the people in our organizations” and “extend a little grace.”
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Observances planned for Knox Trail’s 250th in Jan. By Amy Porter
aporter@thereminder.com
WESTFIELD — Westfield Historical Commissioner Jennifer Thielen read a proclamation to the City Council at its meeting on Dec. 18 in honor of Major General Henry Knox. The proclamation foreshadows planned celebrations in Westfield, Blandford and Springfield to honor Knox’s Noble Artillery Train, and in Westfield for the 250th signing of the Declaration of Independence on July 3, 2026. Thielen said at the age of 24, Henry Knox led a crew of teamsters driving oxen and carrying cannons captured from the British at Fort Ticonderoga in New York through the Berkshire hills, and then through Westfield on Jan. 12, 1776, on his way to Cambridge to challenge the occupation of Boston by the British army. Thielen said after the historic victory, considered a turning point in the Revolutionary War, Massachusetts was freed from the tyranny of King George III, and Knox rose in ranks to major general. The proclamation Thielen read on behalf of Mayor Michael McCabe proclaims Jan. 12, 2026 as Maj. Gen. Henry Knox Day
in Westfield, and declares him as an honorary citizen of the city of Westfield posthumously. It also resolves to undertake on July 3, 2026 in Westfield a celebration of the legacy of Knox and the signing of the Declaration of Independence. The proclamation and planned celebration are two of several observances in the area of Major General Henry Knox and his efforts on what is commonly known as the Knox Trail. Blandford observance On Jan. 11, the Blandford Historical Society is hosting a Cannon Salute and Bonfire Celebration from 3:30-5 p.m. in the Blandford Fairgrounds to commemorate the arrival of Henry Knox’s artillery train in Blandford. According to Mary Hull, a member of the Historical Society, the winter expedition led by Henry Knox during the American Revolutionary War transported 60 tons of captured cannons from Fort Ticonderoga in New York to the Continental Army outside of Boston. “The arduous 300-mile journey, undertaken in the winter of 1775-1776, was a critical logistical achievement that provided
A musket salute on Jones Road by the Col. Henry Knox Regimental Color Guard. Reminder Publishing photo by Amy Porter
the firepower needed to force the British evacuation of Boston in March 1776. Over the course of three winter months, Knox and his men moved cannons and other armaments by boat, horse, ox-drawn sledges, and manpow-
er over bad to non-existent roads, semi-frozen rivers, and through the forests and swamps of Western Massachusetts down into the Connecticut River Valley to Westfield and Springfield, where they were able to connect to bet-
ter quality roads to Boston,” according to the announcement of the celebration. The steepest descent of the expedition took place in BlandSee KNOX on page 5
Westfield lights eighth Hanukkah candle on Dec. 21 By Amy Porter
aporter@thereminder.com
WESTFIELD — The lighting of the Menorah on the Elm Street Plaza on Dec. 21, was not only the celebration of the eighth day of Hanukkah, the festival of lights, but of the rededication of the Congregation Ahavas Achim 50 years ago in Westfield. Rabbi Shahar Colt led the attendees in a song that celebrated light and peace. “One little light can keep us going,” she said, saying the rededication was of Jews to Jewish life in the city. Colt said the name of the holiday means dedication. She asked those gathered what each of them are rededicating themselves to as members of Ahavas Achim. “We rededicate ourselves to all the ways we support each other in the community of Westfield,” she said. “Especially in this time of violence, bias, and intergroup strife, how can we be more in community and connect to each other.” Colt then asked Amy Tosi, representing Mayor Mike McCabe and City Hall, to light the eighth candle on the menorah. Also present on the stage were Councilors Bridget Matthews-Kane and Cindy Harris. Everyone was then invited to a Latkes and Lights party at the First United Methodist Church. After the potato latkes were served, with sour cream, apple
sauce and oranges, longtime congregant Risa Larson introduced Westfield historian Robert Brown, professor emeritus at Westfield State University, who spoke about the history of the Jewish community and of the Congregation Ahavas Achim in Westfield. Brown said he and his wife, Judy Brown, are the last surviving members of the original group of 14 families that reestablished the congregation 50 years ago, although the community’s origins date back to the mid-19th century. “The Jewish community of Westfield was always very small,” Brown said, adding that it was not a significant part of the political, social or economic life of Westfield, which he called in the early years “a very Yankee, very white community.” He said in the 1850s, the Jews in Westfield were largely male, with not many women or children. Known among them were the four Jackson brothers, who ran a dry goods store and were peddlers, taking trips to the hilltowns to sell their wares. On one of the trips, one of the brothers was murdered, which marked the first appearance in the newspaper of the community, Brown said. A few years later, three Solomon brothers, John, Henry and Phineas, immigrated from England, where they were in the cigar industry, to Westfield. When war broke out, John and Henry
joined the 10th regiment in Massachusetts, representing the Union army, and Phineas joined a New York regiment. After the war, John joined his brother, then known as Joseph Thompson, in Australia. Henry suffered a head wound in the war and Phineas became active in the cigar industry. Phineas became one of the founders of Woronoco Savings Bank, now known as Berkshire Bank. Both Henry and Phineas eventually emigrated to Australia, where they are buried in a cemetery in Sydney under the name of Thompson that now serves as the site of American Memorial Day ceremonies in Sydney. Brown said the second major period of the Jewish community in Westfield was from the late 19th century up until World War I, when 9,000 new immigrants, mostly Lithuanians, Poles, Russians and Slovaks, a small minority of them Jewish, doubled Westfield’s population. He said the Jewish community resided in what he referred to as the Westfield Jewish ghetto on Morris and Maple streets off of Franklin Street for the first 30 to 40 years. Brown said they were poor, mostly peddlers and shoemakers. They had minimal religious services under lay rabbis until 1917, when they were able to create a Synagogue named Ahavas Achim
Robbi Shahar Colt of the Congregation Ahavas Achim of Westfield gives a blessing before the eighth candle of Hanukkah is lit. On left are Councilor Bridget Matthews-Kane, Amy Tosi, executive assistant to the mayor and Councilor Cindy Harris. Reminder Publishing photo by Amy Porter
on Sumner Street. The building is behind Santiago’s restaurant, and now, a Puerto Rican church. Their first rabbi, Jacob Kaplowitz, served from 1932 to 1941. After he left in 1941, the congregation was served by three rabbis, all refugees from the war and all trained rabbis who did not stay. Brown said by 1944, the congregation was aging and on shaky ground, and from 1955 to 1965, they no longer held services ex-
cept on high holy days. Finally, in 1967, the temple building was sold, and the Torah scrolls were transferred to Springfield. In 1975, Westfield State psychology professor Harvey Rosen and history professors Marty Kaufman and Bob Brown met during a benefit and started talking about the lack of a Jewish congregation in Westfield, Brown said. See HANUKKAH on page 5
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Library grounds project on hold after funding snafu By Cliff Clark
cclark@thereminder.com
SOUTHWICK — The project to enhance the grounds of the public library has been paused after learning the Community Preservation Committee mistakenly approved its initial funding application to purchase fixtures in 2024, and once again in October to finish the project. “Our project should never have been approved to begin with because it doesn’t fit their funding criteria,” public library Director Lynn Blair said during the Library Board of Trustee meeting earlier this month. In February 2024, Blair applied for an allocation of $22,659 from the CPC to revitalize the lightly treed area on the west side of the library at 95 Feeding Hills Road. She told the committee the plan was to purchase percussion musical instruments and fixtures for a story walk path to be permanently installed, and to buy picnic tables, benches, a
trash can and a security camera. Using the recreation criteria for Community Preservation Act funding, the CPC members unanimously approved the request to ask Town Meeting to allocate the funds for the library, which it did in May 2024. Originally, the town’s former building and grounds director was going to oversee the project, including taking care of the concrete needed to install the instruments and fixtures. However, the building and grounds director left, and the project languished for over a year and a half as Blair explored the options to finish it. After getting quotes for the concrete work and with pledges of $10,000 from the Wolf family, $5,000 from the Friends of the Library, $1,000 from the Mastroianni family, and from Southwick Tree Service LLC to remove two trees for free, Blair went back before the CPC in October for $24,232 to complete it.
The committee approved it and was in the process of drafting an article for the funding for the Special Town Meeting being held on Jan. 13 when it learned in November, after a presentation by the executive director of the Community Preservation Coalition Act, it shouldn’t have approved the library’s second application because the enhancements would not be considered permanent as required by the recreation criteria. “I think we came to that realization when [the executive director] was speaking … we were going, ‘uh-oh,’” said CPC chair Christopher Pratt. The coalition director said in a letter to the CPC about its approval of the library’s application that it was an “honest mistake” and offered an option, which was to have the town establish that parcel beside the library as a park. Pratt included the possibility of just asking the Select Board for the funding.
“We might want to see if the town will just fund this thing. You know, it might be cheaper in the long run,” he said. Blair made it clear during the trustee meeting that neither worked. “Both of which I don’t think are very good options for us,” Blair said. She said the Parks & Recreation Commission didn’t need another thing to worry about, and if the park option was used, it would mean any outside events on the library grounds would need to be approved by the commission. As for asking the Select Board for the funding: “I don’t want to go to the Select Board for money because we have more pressing needs,” she said. Fortunately, Blair said at the meeting, of the $22,269 allocation approved in 2024, only $855 has been used, which was to purchase the security camera. Blair said on Dec. 22 that she will work with Town Ac-
countant Laura Fletcher to send the original allocation back and that the $855 will be covered by the library. Also, the two families that pledged the money, the Wolf family had yet to make the donation, but the Mastroianni family had already donated the $1,000. “They wanted to know if there are any other things that we wanted to work on or needed, we could just use the funds for that,” Blair said of that donation. During the trustee meeting and speaking on Monday, Blair said the project is still a possibility. “It may be something more budget-friendly we can look at in the future,” Blair said. The CPC approves spending from an account funded by a surtax on local property taxes and matching grants from the state. Community preservation funds can only be spent on open space, public housing, history and recreation projects.
EDC urges board to form committee for Complete Street program By Cliff Clark
cclark@thereminder.com
SOUTHWICK — With an eye toward connecting the Rail Trail to College Highway, the Economic Development Commission unanimously approved sending a letter to the Select Board asking it to establish an ad hoc committee that would determine if the state’s Complete Streets Program is a right fit for the town. “So, I’m just making a recommendation to the Select Board to constitute an ad hoc committee to study a potential use for a million-dollar Complete Streets
grant,” said EDC chair Greg Deily during the commission’s meeting on Dec. 17. “That’s all we’re saying here. It’s not even defining what that proposal would be other than we should have a committee that studies it,” Deily said. His reasoning is that the program is important for the economic development of the town. “The main benefit would be economic development for the town and the quality of life,” he said. In September, the Select Board listened to a proposal from the assistant DPW Director Jon
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Goddard about the Complete Streets program. Goddard said that is was relatively easy for the town to participate in the program, an incentive-based initiative providing technical assistance and construction grants of up to $1,000,000 to municipalities for designing safe, accessible roads for all users — pedestrians, cyclists, transit riders, and motorists of all ages/ abilities. It focuses on enhancing safety, equity, and multimodal mobility through infrastructure improvements. All the town needs to do to participate is adopt a Complete Streets policy that outlines its commitment to designing and operating its streets for all users. Once the town commits, it would immediately qualify for a $38,000 technical assistance grant to develop a detailed prioritization plan. With that step done, the town would then qualify for grant funding to carry out the initiatives. At the EDC meeting, Commissioner Craig Samuelsen said he wanted the letter to the Select Board to ask for more than just establishing an ad hoc committee. “I wish we had more teeth in it,” Samuelsen said, referring to the letter asking for the committee. “I mean, if something needs to be done, then why don’t they just do it?” Deily said unless a process was laid out, it might just get pushed aside. “We’ve got to make it easy for them,” Deily said, referring to the Select Board. Commissioner Stephen Roache supported an ad hoc committee being formed to research the projects related to the program and make proposals to the Select Board. “It can make proposals for why we should do this and then have them use their authority to say yes,” Roache said. Deily said that while researching the program, he found that nearly every city and town in the state, apart from Southwick, have used the Complete Streets program. “Towns like Granville and Chester have all jumped on it and took advantage of it … and I think we should because we have projects.” One of those projects is connecting the rail trail to College Highway. The idea has been bouncing around for over a year, but no real steps have been taken to make it a reality. Deily hopes that having the committee could move it along.
The town’s Economic Development Commission approved sending a request to the Select Board to form a committee to determine if the town should participate in the state’s Complete Streets Program. The commission would like that committee to study building a connector from the Rail Trail to College Highway. Reminder Publishing submitted photo
“I’ve got an initial suggestion which is to do the bike path connector, which will greatly increase the value of the bike path traffic, and in doing the connector, I also see it connecting to a safe pedestrian bike crossing on College Highway,” he said. Commissioner Serena Fuller asked if the connector would cross the Christ Lutheran Church property, asking three times if that was the church Deily attends. Deily said the route could be adjusted and he envisioned it ending somewhere near the Summer House and creating a crosswalk to cross College Highway. “I’m not proposing the exact point, but to find the ideal crossing point that would allow people to get across,” he said. He also said that, currently, the closest crosswalk is at the intersection of College Highway and Route 57/Feeding Hills Road. “If you’re at the Summer House and you want to cross just the highway, the alternative to it is to walk all the way to the light [at the intersection] … which is a half mile,” Deily said. He said he’s already done some preliminary work on connector. The Christ Lutheran Church council, he said, was 100% on board if the connector needed to cross its property. With the construction of the 100-unit condominium project on
Depot Street starting soon, Deily said he communicated with the developer and that he “definitely” would cooperate. The connector would need to intersect the condo-project property. Deily also said he had spoken to David DeiDolori, the chair of the Parks & Recreation Commission. “He’s done some initial estimates. His estimate, kind of on the high side, would be $500,000,” Deily said, which prompted Samuelsen to ask how long the connector might be. Deily said a quarter mile, and there were no major bridges or culverts that might increase the cost. The only structure in the way in the gas pipeline. Deily said he walked the proposed route with a representative of the Tennessee Gas Pipeline and was told crossing over it was “definitely doable.” “So in any case, those are all issues to be dealt with. We’re not proposing a finished proposal. This is a proposal to study it … to not do, or do it,” he said. Fuller asked who might serve on the ad hoc committee if the Select Board allows it. Deily thought a representative from the DPW, the Parks & Recreation Commission, the Planning Board and the Select Board.
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Knox Continued from page 3
ford, where the train had to make its way down into the Connecticut River Valley. Upon reaching Blandford, Knox noted in his diary, “It appeared to me almost a miracle that people with heavy loads should be able to get up and down such hills as are here.” Knox’s lead crew refused to continue beyond Blandford due to the lack of snow and the difficulty of the terrain. That’s when Blandford resident Solomon Brown stepped up with his teams of oxen to help get the artillery down the treacherous “Devil’s Staircase.” The public is invited to join the residents of Blandford to commemorate this history and bring to life the story of the Knox
Hanukkah Continued from page 3
All three families had young boys getting older and were concerned about their religious education. He said while two of the three of them were in mixed marriages — Judy Brown is Jewish, and Bob Brown and Rosen’s wife were not Jewish — they decided to try to start one. They reached out to other Jews on the faculty, and Kaufman went through the phonebook, sending letters out to people asking if they would be interested in establishing a Jewish community. The first meeting was held on April 14 at Brown’s house, where 25 people gathered to meet with a retired rabbi from Springfield, Irwin Schneider, who encouraged them to go for it. Schneider told them the history of the Jewish community in America is about
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Artillery Train and Solomon Brown. The event, which will offer donuts, hot chocolate and cider, is free and open to the public. More information is available at blandfordhistoricalsociety.org Celebrations in Springfield The Westfield Historical Commission will also be participating in a free, family-friendly commemoration of Major General Henry Knox’s “Noble Train of Artillery” on Jan. 17 from noon to 3 p.m. at the Springfield Armory National Historic Site. The anniversary program will feature living-history demonstrations and educational experiences that highlight the hardship, ingenuity and teamwork that defined Knox’s journey. Visitors will learn how this pivotal mission shaped the opening months of the Revolutionary War and influenced America’s path to
independence. “This commemoration is about more than reenactments. It’s about honoring the determination and teamwork that shaped the earliest days of our nation, the contributions of citizens in Springfield and the surrounding towns, and ensuring these stories remain alive for future generations,” said Superintendent Kelly Fellner. Event highlights at the Springfield Armory will include horse- and oxen-drawn cannon sledge demonstration, showing how artillery was hauled across icy terrain during the winter of 1775–76; colonial militia interpreters presenting drills, equipment, and camp life; artillery and firearms blank firing demonstrations illustrating 18th-century weapons technology; and a Continental Arsenal in Springfield exhibit exploring the Armory’s
foundational role in supporting the Continental Army. The commemoration is presented in collaboration with regional reenactors, historical organizations and patriotic groups. Special recognition will be given to the Knox Trail communities of Westfield, West Springfield, Springfield, Wilbraham, Palmer and Warren — towns that continue to preserve and share the history of Knox’s route, Fellner said. For more information on the celebration at the Springfield Armory, contact Alan Amelinckx at 413 734-8551. Original musical production The commemoration in Springfield will continue on Sunday, Jan. 18, with an original musical production about General Knox, “For Love! For Liberty!,” by the Springfield Performing Arts Ventures at 52
Sumner Theater. The musical shares a critical moment in the American Revolution through moving ballads and rap songs, defiant dance numbers and intense scenes of great drama, according to the description. “Set in 1775 and present day, a group of bored middle schoolers visits the Springfield Armory, their eye-rolling disinterest erupts, but their costumed grandfather, a Revolutionary War reenactor, and his wife bring to life Henry and Lucy Knox and his daring 1775 expedition — hauling 59 cannons from Fort Ticonderoga to Boston in the dead of winter. The past comes alive in pounding work songs, icy danger, and the Knoxs’ desperate letters. Reviewers say, “Western Mass. has its very own ‘Hamilton!’” Tickets are available at 52Sumner.com.
lay leaders, and they shouldn’t worry about mixed marriages. At the next meeting on May 9, 1975, 14 families — 40 people — showed up. At the meeting, led by Kaufman, they adopted the former name of Congregation Ahavas Achim. Brown said they also received strong encouragement from the five remaining members of the congregation, who were happy to see it start up again. In the fall of 1975, they held their first high services led by a rabbinical student in Springfield. Twenty-two families paid dues that fall, and they received a Torah scroll that had been donated to a Boston temple that had many of them. Judy Brown started a Sunday school in their home that she ran for many years. Bob Brown said, unfortunately, Marty Kaufman died two years later, but the community was secure. In 1981, they held their first bar mitzvah for
Brown’s son, Bob Brown. Initially, the new congregation met at the Masonic Temple and occasionally in the First Methodist Church. They have been meeting in the Interfaith Center at Westfield State University since the late 1980s. Brown said since shortly after its founding, Congregation Ahavas Achim has been providing monthly meals for the Westfield Soup Kitchen on the first Thursday of each month and also preparing a roast beef dinner every year on Christmas. “We became active once again and survived 50 years,” Brown said. “All organizations, after a number of years, get tired. It’s clear that the community remains small and transient, always was, but it survived. Congratulations — as active members of a community that has a long history in Westfield.” A 50th anniversary cake con-
gratulating the “small and mighty” Congregation Ahavas Achim was then served to the crowd, who also enjoyed the dreidels and chocolate coins on the tables. New Westfield resident Joseph Schneiderman, said he moved to
the city a year and a half ago. A lawyer and displaced New Yorker, he said he knew he was home when he taught the mayor and Matthews-Kane to play dreidel at last year’s Hanukkah celebration. “I’m home at long last,” he said.
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WESTFIELD TECH VS SMITH VOCATIONAL
BASKETBALL
Zachary Morgado brings the ball down the court between two Viking defenders.
Zac Cook tries for a long 3-pointer.
Westfield Technical Academy's boys basketball team played Smith Vocational high Dec. 22, losing 70-55.
REMINDER SPORTS PHOTOS TAKEN BY MARC ST. ONGE
Nico Acevedo hooks a shot up to the basket.
Zac Cook aims a shot at the basket.
Tech junior Armani Santiago beats the Smith defense and goes for a layup.
WE ARE HOMETOWN NEWS | THEREMINDER.COM
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PENNYSAVER | JANUARY 1-7, 2026
The 2025-26 Westfield Technical Academy Boys Basketball team at their Dec. 22 game with Smith Vocational.
Tech Tiger Jack Harris grabs a rebound in a crowd of Vikings.
Zachary Morgado goes high to snag a rebound.
The Tech cheerleading squad puts on a show during a break in the action.
Jack Harris beats Spence Warner to the ball at the baseline.
JANUARY 1-7, 2026 | PENNYSAVER
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Domestic Violence Task Force training set for Jan. 14 By Amy Porter
aporter@thereminder.com
HUNTINGTON — The Hilltown Safety at Home program and the Southern Hilltown Domestic Violence Task Force are offering the “In Her Shoes” training on Jan. 14, from 2:454:15 p.m. at Gateway Regional High School, 12 Littleville Road. The interactive training includes walk-through real-life scenarios faced by survivors of domestic violence. Discussions will consider how power and privilege intersect with class, race, ethnicity, gender, sexuality and status. Participants will have an opportunity to gain insight into the barriers and tough choices survivors encounter every day, and learn how to support and advocate for those affected by abuse. The training is open to all and ideal for professionals, volunteers, and community members committed to making a difference; and is a rare opportunity to deepen understanding and help build a safer, more compassionate community. RSVP by Jan. 8 to southernhillsdvtaskforce@gmail.com. The Southern Hilltown Domestic Violence Task Force brings together community members and staff from local and regional agencies to improve the landscape for people who experience or are at risk of domestic violence. It meets monthly to work on prevention,
The Southern Hilltowns Domestic Violence Task Force gave out helpful information at its booth during the Russell Police Association Family Fun Day last summer. Reminder Publishing photo by Amy Porter
community education and outreach, training, and service development and coordination. The task force founded Hilltown Safety at Home (413-6672203), which provides local advocacy services in the hills, and is now run by Hilltown Community Health Centers. The task force is one of sev-
eral partners that launched the first in the nation helpline for people at risk of abusing their partner who want to change (acallforchangehelpline.org). It works closely with Gateway schools on a variety of prevention projects, including the first social norms dating violence prevention project in
the country and the Karen Hart scholarship. Task force outreach projects include bystander campaigns using dozens of local residents in public service ads, and brochures aimed at those who are being abused but do not intend to leave their home. “We firmly believe that
whether someone goes or stays is their choice, and we stand ready to support people as they make their own decisions about their own life,” said task force member Monica Moran. For more information, contact southernhillsdvtaskforce@gmail.com or follow them on Facebook.
Toy for Joy
continuing one of New England’s most enduring and proven traditions of holiday spirit and community generosity.
• In memory of Kathleen “Mimi” O’Briend who loved Christmas and babies. From her adoring grandbabies McKenna, Casey, Grace, Hannah, Maggie, Kerry & Cillian — $1,000 • In lieu of gifts to family & friends — Merry Christmas —$1,000
Continued from page 2
and at thereminder.com. The Salvation Army, volunteer workers and Toy for Joy media outlets join in wishing everyone health and happiness during this Christmas and holiday season. They look forward to the 104th campaign next year —
Every week we will provide you with a complete listings of deaths from the preceding week from throughout Greater Springfield. We are doing this as a convenience to our readers in case you miss an obit in the daily paper. We hope you find this useful and that you will refer to it weekly.
FEEDING HILLS Robin Nunziato Irene L. Scalise
WEST SPRINGFIELD Lorraine M. Chaderjian Brian S. Kuzniar WESTFIELD Richard F. Aponte
Received this week: $15,575 Total to date: $77,646 Still needed: $47,354 For a full list of donors, visit thereminder.com/toyfor- joy-donors.
Celebrate Life
TheReminder.com
AGAWAM Ann G. Lincoln
Some recent donations • Lia Toyota of Northampton — $2,500 • Anonymous — $2,500 • In memory of our friend and colleague, Robin Morris, and all members of the DWPM family we carry in our hearts from Doherty, Wallace, Pillbury and Murphy, P.C. — $2,148
Louise M. Cyr Alice R. Lis Candice L. Phillips
With a Lasting Gift of Light VISIT US IN OUR SHOWROOM!
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SOLUTIONS TO THIS WEEK’S PUZZLE CAN BE FOUND IN THIS EDITION. ALL PUZZLES & SOLUTIONS CAN BE FOUND ONLINE AT WWW.THEREMINDER.COM/PUZZLE-CORNER/
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DINING ENTERTAINMENT www.TheReminder.com
Arts in the Area: Saturday Sounds Series kicks off Jan. 10 The Westfield Athenaeum, with support from the Westfield Cultural Council, will present the Saturday Sounds Concert Series beginning with a performance by Sarah the Fiddler on Saturday, Jan. 10, at 3 p.m. The concert will be held offsite at the First Congregational Church of Westfield, 18 Broad St., directly across from the Athenaeum on the rotary/Elm Street side. Admission is free, but advance registration is required to reserve a seat. Registration is available through the Athenaeum’s website or online at westath.libcal.com/event/15073178. Sarah the Fiddler performs Irish, bluegrass, old-time and swing fiddle music. The church sanctuary is fully accessible, and all are welcome. Additional concerts in the Saturday Sounds Concert Series include: • Jeff Snow, Saturday, Feb. 28, 2026, at 2 p.m. • Stephan Page, Saturday, March 7, 2026, at 3:30 p.m. • David Rogers, Saturday, May 2, 2026, at 1 p.m. Heartbeat Theater presents “Proof” Newly founded Heartbeat Theater will present its inaugural production, “Proof,” by David Auburn, opening Jan. 16 in The Blue Room at CitySpace in Easthampton.
Directed by Jason RoseLangston, the Pulitzer Prize-winning drama is set in the early 2000s and centers on the family of a recently deceased mathematical genius, examining grief, legacy and questions of truth through shifting moments between past and present. The cast includes William Spademan as Robert, a professor of mathematics; Kimberly Gaughan as his daughter and caretaker, Catherine; Anne Zager as Catherine’s sister, Claire; and Shelton Windham as Hal, a former student of Robert’s. Performance times are Jan. 16, 17, 23 and 24 at 7:30 p.m., and Jan. 18 and 25 at 2 p.m. Tickets are available at heartbeattheater.org. Majestic to stage ‘The Hound of the Baskervilles’ The Majestic Theater in West Springfield will present “The Hound of the Baskervilles” from Jan. 8 through Feb. 15. Written by Stephen Canny and John Nicholson, the play is a parody adaptation of Arthur Conan Doyle’s Sherlock Holmes mystery. The production follows Sherlock Holmes and Dr. Watson as they investigate the death of Sir Charles Baskerville, believed to be connected to a supernatural hound. The cast features three actors performing multiple roles. The cast includes Jack
From left: Sarah the Fiddler. Members of Heartbeat Theater rehearse a scene from “Proof.” Reminder Publishing submitted photo
Grigoli, Jay Sefton and Abuzar Farrukh, with understudies Tom Dahl and Gabriel CiFuentes. Gina Kaufmann directs. The design team includes Dawn McKay (costumes), Dan Rist (lighting), Dana Weintraub (scenic) and Ryan Hickey (sound). Hope Rose Kelly is stage manager. Tickets range from $35 to $38 and may be purchased at the box office, by phone at 413-7477797, or online at majestictheater.com/hound-of-the-baskervilles. Box office hours are
Monday through Friday, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., and Saturday, 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Doors and the theater café open one hour before each performance. Student art exhibition at Pearl Street Library Enfield High School seniors Julia Mauri and Aaliyah Greaves are featured in a dual art exhibition at the Pearl Street Library in Enfield. The exhibition is presented through a partnership between the Pearl Street Library and the
Enfield Public Schools Visual Arts Department, with support from the Enfield Culture and Arts Commission. The students’ work will be on display from Jan. 13 through Feb. 9. An artist reception, sponsored by the Friends of the Enfield Library, will be held Thursday, Jan. 15, from 5:30-7 p.m. at the library. All programs at the Enfield Public Library are free and open to the public. More information is available at enfieldpubliclibrary.org.
‘Let’s Groove Tonight’ comes to Symphony Hall Jan. 17 SPRINGFIELD — The Springfield Symphony Orchestra will perform a Motown and the Philly Sound Pops concert, “Let’s Groove Tonight,” on Saturday, Jan. 17 at 7:30 p.m. at Springfield Symphony Hall. The concert will feature three guest vocalists with extensive repertoires, Cherise Coaches, Brik Liam and Jeremy Keith, and the return of Conductor William Waldrop. Tickets for “Let’s Groove Tonight” are now on sale, starting at $25, online at SpringfieldSymphony.org, or by calling the SSO Box Office at 413-733-2291. According to Heather Caisse-Roberts, president & CEO of the SSO, “This is bold, energetic, music that changed culture and still hits just as hard today. Motown and the Philly Sound are fearless, soulful, and made to be felt live… and bringing them to the stage with these incredible artists and a full orchestra is going to light up Symphony Hall. What makes the night even more powerful is doing it alongside our partners at MLK, Jr. Family Services and the Young Professional Society. This concert is about sound, soul, and community coming together in a way that only live music can. Come celebrate. Dust off the dancing shoes and sing along.” Motown and the Philly Sound are iconic soul and R&B genres from the 1960s and 1970s that garnered legendary hit songs, both emphasizing smooth vocals and catchy melodies, with distinct differences. Motown, originated in Detroit, focused on polished pop-soul with artists like The
Supremes, The Temptations and Marvin Gaye; while the Philly Sound, originated in Philadelphia and spearheaded by groups like Gamble & Huff and MFSB, featured lush orchestrations and arrangements and dance-oriented tracks, often with a funkier, and ethereal feel. Both genres will be brought to life by Coaches, Liam, Keith and the Orchestra with hits by The Spinners, The Stylistics, The Temptations, Marvin Gaye, Lou Rawls, Diana Ross, Gamble & Huff, Percy Sledge and more. Famous hits from the Philly Sound will include “Ain’t No Stopping Us Now,” “You’ll Never Find A Love Like Mine,” “Rock The Boat” and “Love Train,” joined by Motown staples including “What’s Going On,” “I Heard It Through The Grapevine” and “I’m Coming Out.” The SSO is hosting this Pops concert during the weekend of the Martin Luther King Jr. national holiday and the Springfield-based community organization, MLK, Jr. Family Services, will be the SSO’s nonprofit partner for the event. MLK, Jr. Family Services will have a table set up in the lobby promoting their annual MLK Day event and the programs and services they provide throughout the year. Concertgoers can also stop by their table to sign up for a door prize that will include items from the SSO, MLKFS, and the Young Professional Society of Greater Springfield. Upstairs in the Mahogany Room, there will be a vendor market featuring the YPS and a variety of Black-owned businesses in
the spirit of MLK weekend. There will also be a photobooth for concertgoers to enjoy. Cherise Coaches is an artist from Chicago who is on Broadway in “Waitress.” Other credits include the tour of “Disenchanted The Hilarious Hit Musical”; “First Lady of Song: Cherise Coaches Sings Ella Fitzgerald” (Westport Country Playhouse); “Dreamgirls” (Porchlight Music Theatre), “New Attitude: In Tribute to Patti LaBelle” (Black Ensemble Theater); and many more. In Television, Coaches has been in “The Chi” and “Empire.” She has also provided background vocals to Lizzo, Kanye West, Will Smith, PJ Morton and many more. Her music is available on all streaming platforms. With classic soul vibes reminiscent of Marvin Gaye blended with urban sounds, Brik Liam creates a signature style that resonates with today’s audience. Born in Virginia, Liam was cultivated in diverse backgrounds and raised in the church with his mother as head of the choir. Liam has released albums, performed with some of the industry’s brightest talent, and showcased his music across the globe. Notably, Liam has toured the United States as an opening performer for Grammy-winning artist PJ Morton. Jeremy Keith is a highly accomplished alternative/soul recording artist, known for his distinctive tone and impressive background vocal work. With a career spanning over 20 years, he has earned international recognition, notably as the lead vocalist for the BB King All Star Band at
Sea and as a background vocalist for Grammy Award-winning artist Stephanie Mills, among other musical icons. One of his standout contributions includes background vocals on Kaleo’s double platinum hit, “Way Down We Go.” Keith’s latest release, “Try”, has garnered widespread acclaim. William Waldrop, who recently conducted the SSO’s signature Holiday Pops concert on Dec. 13 for the fourth year, will return for “Let’s Groove Tonight.” He is a broadway music director, conductor and pianist who served as the associate conductor for Broadway’s longest running musical, “The Phantom of the Opera.” Waldrop also served as
music director and conductor of the Broadway revival of “Cats” at the Neil Simon Theatre. He also completed a 30-city tour as the music director and conductor of the revival of “Evita” (Broadway National Tour) and conducted the Kennedy Center Opera House Orchestra in Washington, D.C. for the tour’s final performances. As a composer, he premiered his solo concert “Still,” and “Still Moving: The Music of William Waldrop” at New York City’s famed (and former) Metropolitan Room. Waldrop is also an accomplished vocal coach and an active educator, leading regular master classes throughout New York City.
PENGUIN PLUNGE • SATURDAY • JANUARY 24TH AT HAMPTON PONDS STATE PARK • WESTFIELD, MA
ALL PROCEEDS BENEFIT AMELIA PARK CHILDREN’S MUSEUM
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AGAWAM
Bulldog Realty Group LLC, to Caleigh Caroleo, 85 North Alhambra Circle Elaine Meara, trustee, and Elaine Meara Revocable Trust, trustee of, to Karen Withee, 25E Castle Hill Road Gail G. Borkosky, representative, and Gloria A. Oberheim, estate, to Troy D. Conlin, 95 Meadowbrook Road Kelly Marie DeGray and Mark Thomas DeGray to Adam Carmel, 122 Southwick St. Lynn M. Wiggins and Lynn M. Bovat to Nicholas Piechota, 142G Autumn St. Unit 142G Teodoro Manzi and Rosalba Manzi to Sawsan Abdoo, 64 Blairs Hill Road
CHESTER
Denise Draper to Jill Melinda Bradley and Aaron Scott Plaquet, 11 Maple St. Douglas P. Ranck to Adam Jarat Thouin, 21 Sylvester Hamilton Road James D. Adams to Victoria L. Scataglini, 7 William St.
HOLYOKE
Brett J. Lunardini to Cornerstone Homebuying LLC, 15 Myrtle Ave. Deborah A. Walker to Noah Thomas Galko and Briana Marie Cristofori, 46 Cherry Hill Road Eileen E. McMahon to Ian E. Baldwin and Mariam N. Fayek, 20 Linden St. HHA-South Holyoke Homes II LLC, to Alexis Lasanta and Delyann Lasanta, 197 Clemente St. Maura A. Mooney to Jacob Zucker, 4 Claren Drive Michael O’Bannon and Theresa Jenoure to Vahan Roma, 9 Prew Ave. Unit A4 Myles Darby to Eric Wojtowicz, 352R Maple St. Randell M. Puza to Timothy M. Puza Jr., 238 Rock Valley Road Yarland Properties LLC, to General Enterprise LLC, 24 Wolcott St. Yarland Properties LLC, to General Enterprise LLC, 7 Thorpe Ave.
RUSSELL
Daniel J. O’Connell and Michael L. O’Connell to Jamoliddin Jobirov, 347 Huntington Road
$295,000 $379,000 $327,000 $275,000 $211,000 $620,000 $213,000 $380,000 $291,000
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The Best Way Home WESTFIELD: 413.568.9226 W. SPRINGFIELD: 413.737.3600
parksquarerealty.com
SOUTHWICK
Anastasios E. Karathanasopoulos, trustee, and Tasos Family Trust, trustee of, to WF Capital LLC, 2 Hummel Ln. $132,500 Jose Canini to Jason R. Stevens, 181 South Loomis St. $300,000 Richard J. Mannion and Gail A. Mannion to Zachary D. Godbout, 157 Vining Hill Road $55,000 Thomas S. Reed and Ann B. Reed to Joshua Avey and Payton Reyes, 20 Great Brook Drive $625,000
SPRINGFIELD
Andrae S. Green and Priya Nadkarni to Caleb Ezewuzie, 24 Bangor St. Andrew Collins and Lindsay Collins to Liam Patrick Kelly and Casey Nicole Dempsey, 274 Abbott St. Ashley L. Montagna, Ashley L. Baker and Shawn Montagna to Shenita N. Guyton, 64 Plumtree Circle Bally Holdings LLC, to Ali Z. Storage LLC, 435-441 Springfield St. Boniface Anoje to Roseline Omeh, 204 Commonwealth Ave. Bonnie L. Brown to Kayla Burgess and Stephen Burgess, 221 Glenoak Drive Cedar Investment Group LLC, to Kara Bilotta, 104 Grandview St, Charity P. Steptoe to Julisa McLeod, 88 Dunmoreland St. Charles Winston to Maxise Pierre, 50 Fox Woods Drive Justine M. Trowbridge to Sunasia Akins, 85 Paulk Terrace
$309,000 $300,000 $289,900 $300,000 $232,000 $340,000 $315,000 $197,500 $397,500 $340,000
$155,000 $368,000 $236,500 $240,000 $405,000 WEST SPRINGFIELD $115,000 Cig4 LLC, to Benjamin Ouellette, 84-86 York St. $515,000 $120,000 Vladimir Garkavyi and Irina Garkavaia to Noor Dheyaa Noori, 44-46 Spring St. $360,000 $260,000 WESTFIELD $462,125 Corey J. Hinckley and Malerie Hinckley to Keith Francis Brownlee and Katherene Ann Brownlee, 128 Crane Ave. $585,000 $945,750 Done Right Homes LLC, to Yuliya Reva and Aleksei Reva, 22 Root Road $570,000 Jeanne S. McGrath and Felix T. McGrath to 351 North Elm Street LLC, 351 North Elm St. $200,000 $4,365,000 $155,000 Westfield Gardens Holdings LLC, to Westfield Propco LLC, 37 Feeding Hills Road
WE ARE HOMETOWN NEWS | THEREMINDER.COM
ALWAYS CALL FIRST!!! M&M SERVICES 29 Years serving the Westfield area. Painting, staining, house washing, interior/exterior. Wall coverings. Water damage and ceiling/wall repairs. Commercial/residential. Free estimates. Insured. References. Call Carmine at: 413-568-9731 or 413-537-4665 No job too small!!!
Tell them you saw it in The Pennysaver! Let our advertisers know that this is where you found them. They appreciate it, and so do we!
WESLEY FINANCIAL GROUP, LLC Timeshare Cancellation Experts. Over $50,000,000 in timeshare debt and fees cancelled in 2019. Get free informational package and learn how to get rid of your timeshare! Free Consultations. Over 450 positive reviews. Call 877-621-7517
All fishing equipment! Cash paid. Will travel to you! Call Mike the Fishing Guy 413313-5013 Always buying antiques watches jewelry gold coins art military signs posters cameras toys video games action figures Star Wars vintage electronics amplifiers receivers' radios HAM equipment speakers' musical instruments guitars saxophones horns amplifiers sports memorabilia clocks plus more one item or entire estates. 413-206-8688
Call (413)562-6639 Monday-Friday, 9-5.
For ALL your plumbing needs. No job is too small! Veteran Owned and operated MA Licensed and Insured
Tell them you saw it in The Pennysaver! Let our advertisers know that this is where you found them. They appreciate it, and so do we!
Call Dave 413-579-4073
PLACE YOUR LEGAL ADS WITH
TAX PREPARATION DO YOU OWE $10,000 OR MORE IN BACK TAXES?! We can help get your back taxes REDUCED. We can solve, tax liens, wage garnishments and more. FREE Call:800-989-1694
TREE SERVICE American Tree & Shrub Removal, pruning, bucket/crane work. Light excavation and tree planting. Fully Insured/Free Estimates. 24-hour Emergency Services. 20+ years Experience 413-579-5619 Cell: 413-530-2982
REMINDER PUBLISHING & THE WESTFIELD NEWS! AFFORDABLE RATES AND PERSONAL SERVICE!
TO PLACE YOUR LEGAL AD CALL:
HATFIELD
Roxanne: 413.213.6178
HADLEY
rmiller-longtin@thereminder.com FOR: AGAWAM REMINDER, THE PENNYSAVER, AND WESTFIELD NEWS
Shannon: 413.735.1660
sspada@thereminder.com EAST LONGMEADOW, ENFIELD/SOMERS, AND SPRINGFIELD REMINDERS
Evan: 413.213.6170
emarcyoniak@thereminder.com FOR: HAMPSHIRE REMINDER AND CHICOPEE-HOLYOKE HERALD
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HOLYOKE
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PAINTING & WALLPAPERING
DAVID ROSE PLUMBING & HEATING
40+ years experience for home or business. 25% Discount off all fabrics. Get quality workmanship at a reasonable price.
WANTED
EASTHAM PTO
Wesley Financial Group, LLC Timeshare Cancellation Experts Over $50,000,000 in timeshare debt & fees cancelled in 2019. Get free info package & learn how to get rid of your timeshare! Free consultations. Over 450 positive reviews. 833-308-1971
PLUMBING
KEITH'S UPHOLSTERY & REPAIRS
VACATION RENTAL
WESTHAM PTON
We buy houses for cash as is! No repairs. No fuss. Any condition. Easy three step process: Call, get cash offer & get paid. Get your fair cash offer today by calling Liz Buys Houses: 1844-877-5833
UPHOLSTERY
GTON
Continued from previous page
PROFESSIONAL PAINTING Interior, exterior, wallpapering, minor carpentry. Low, low prices. Free estimates. Steve 413310-5099; 860-741-5588
PENNYSAVER | JANUARY 1-7, 2026
HUNTIN
MISCELLANEOUS
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WESTFIELD
GRANVILLE
MASSACHUSETTS
SOUTHWICK
WILBRAHAM
WEST SPRINGFIELD
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AGAWAM LONGMEADOW
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EAST LONGMEADOW
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SOMERS ENFIELD
443B SHAKER ROAD • EAST LONGMEADOW, MA • 413.525.6661 (DENSLOW ROAD ENTRANCE)
181 ROOT ROAD • WESTFIELD, MA • 413.562.4181
CARRIERS WANTED
EAST LONGMEADOW - HOOK DELIVERY THURSDAY
144 Papers: St. Joseph Dr., Wisteria Ln., Tracey Ln., Pembroke Terr., Abbey Ln., Rockingham Cir., Dartmouth Ln., Partial - Prospect St., Chestnut St., Somers Rd. 129 Papers: Gerrard Ave., Holy Cross Cir., Kingston Ave., Lombard Ave., Mereline Ave., Nelson St., Roderick Ave., Partial- N. Main St. 45 Papers: Partial-Allen Street 166 Papers: Braeburn Rd., Channing Rd., Tufts St., Van Dyke Rd., Wood Ave., Boulder St., Villanova St., Admiral St., Thompson St., Partial-Dwight Rd. (odd side only)
LONGMEADOW - HOOK DELIVERY THURSDAY SOLUTIONS TO THIS WEEK’S PUZZLE “SIX-E-SOMETHINGS”
83 Papers: Williamsburg Dr., Eunice Dr., Tabor Crossing, Morgan Ridge, Burns Meadow, Churchill Dr., Partial - Converse St. 84 Papers: Chandler Ave., Partial - Longmeadow St. 109 Papers: Birnie Rd., Brookside Dr., Crescent Rd., Longview Dr., Fairhill Dr., Partial - Longmeadow St. 54 Papers: Bliss Rd. 87 Papers: Andover Rd., Ashford Rd., Cranwell Ln., Deerfield Ave., Willow Cir., Williston Dr., Willow Brook Rd., Partial - Frank Smith Rd. 157 Papers: Albemarle Rd., Arcadia St., Barclay St., Chiswick St., Fairway Dr., Franklin Rd., Lincoln Pk. & Rd., Whitmun Rd., Woodmont Rd., Hillside Ter. 96 Papers: Brookwood Dr., Kenmore Dr., Knollwood Dr., Partial - Shaker Rd. 99 Papers: Barbara Ln., Quinnehtuk Rd., Village Dr., Pioneer Dr., Partial - Maple Rd., Frank Smith Rd., Wolf Swamp Rd. 100 Papers: Norway St., Nevins Ave., Partial - Maple Rd.
WILBRAHAM - HOOK DELIVERY THURSDAY
35 Papers: Arbor Ln., Greenwood Rd., Oak Ridge Dr., Old Orchard Rd., Russell Rd. 61 Papers: Gary Dr., Pidgeon Dr., Raymond Dr., Ruth Dr., Sawmill Dr. 228 Papers: Echo Hill Rd., Highmoor Dr., Meeting House Ln., Rice Dr., Ridge Rd., Highridge Rd., Hitching Post Ln., Peak Rd., Webster Ln., Partial - Mountain Rd., Monson Rd., Tinkham Rd., Main St.
Call Holly @ 413.788.1316 443B SHAKER ROAD, EAST LONGMEADOW, MA · 181 ROOT ROAD, WESTFIELD, MA · THEREMINDER.COM
You’ve Got It. Somebody Else Wants It!
Got something special you no longer use? Sell it in the Classifieds. It may just be the perfect item to fill somebody else’s need.
To Place Your Ad Call 413.213.6178
443B Shaker Road I East Longmeadow, MA • 181 Root Road I Westfield, MA
WE AR E OF FE RIN G A BO NU S INC EN TIV E TO NE W CA RR IER S AF TE R CO MP LE TIN G 4 WE EKS!
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E. LONGMEADOW, MA 11-1
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