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Overheated dryer causes fire at Laundromat Express in Springfield

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The fire caused under $5,000 in damage and the building has been temporarily evacuated.

SPRINGFIELD -- A Springfield laundromat has been temporarily closed after an overheated dryer caused a fire Sunday morning.

Springfield firefighters responded to Laundromat Express, 700 Summer Ave. at 9:37 a.m. for a fire that started in an overheated dryer, according to Dennis Leger, aide to Fire Commissioner Joseph Conant.

The minor fire, which caused less than $5,000 in damage, was extinguished quickly and there were no injuries.

However, the building has been temporarily evacuated and code enforcement has been notified, Leger said.


Turtles rescued in Massachusetts are released off the Florida coast

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Three loggerhead sea turtles rescued along the Massachusetts coast and transported to SeaWorld Orlando have been rehabilitated and were recently released back into the ocean.

Three loggerhead sea turtles rescued along the Massachusetts coast and transported to SeaWorld Orlando have been rehabilitated and were recently released back into the ocean. 

A team from the SeaWorld Orlando Rescue Center in Florida treated the three loggerhead sea turtles after the New England Aquarium in Boston transported the turtles to Orlando. 

The turtles were found stranded and cold-stunned off the coast last December, according to SeaWorld Orlando. 

The team at SeaWorld Orlando took care of the three turtles from Massachusetts along with a fourth loggerhead turtle that was brought to the team from another marine facility in May.

The turtles were given specialized care at the SeaWorld Orlando Rescue Center and then the team and state wildlife workers released the turtles at Canaveral National Seashore on Friday, SeaWorld Orlando said. 

Father and daughter escaped Warwick blaze that claimed the life of 5 family members

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The father and daughter who escaped a fire that took the lives of five family members Saturday walked nearly a quarter-mile away to get help from the nearest neighbor, officials said Sunday.

The father and daughter who escaped a fire that took the lives of five family members Saturday walked nearly a quarter-mile away to get help from the nearest neighbor, officials said Sunday.

"They were able to get out one way, but the rest of the family was not able to get out," said Jennifer Mieth, spokeswoman for the State Fire Marshal's Office. "The nearest neighbors were a quarter-mile away."

As of Sunday afternoon, the names of the mother and her four children had not been released. The family members died during a three-alarm fire on Richmond Road.

Emergency responders reported to the 405 Richmond Road home around 12:45 a.m. The fire was under control as of 9 a.m.

The father and daughter were taken to a New Hampshire hospital for treatment and have since been released.

Rev. Sean O'Mannion, of Our Lady of Czestochowa, told WCVB News that the father and daughter were treated for smoke inhalation and then released.

Two of the children who died were altar servers for the church, the television station reports.

Fire officials are still trying to determine the cause of the fire, but said it appears accidental. Authorities said they are also working to determine if the home had working smoke detectors.

Although officials said Saturday that the fire appears to have started near a wood stove in the two-story home, Mieth said Sunday there has been no official determination. The wood stove is one possibility, but no official cause and point of origin has been pinpointed as of Sunday. 

Fire officials told the Boston Globe that firefighters had to use water from a pond a half-mile away in order to battle the blaze. The home is located in a remote area. 

The newspaper reports cold weather froze equipment at the scene. 

Massachusetts man accused of impersonating a police officer, carrying gun

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A Dracut man accused of impersonating a police officer while armed with a gun was arrested Saturday after police responded to a report of a vehicle with flashing lights pulled over behind a disabled car in Tyngsborough.

A Dracut man accused of impersonating a police officer while armed with a gun was arrested Saturday after police responded to a report of a vehicle with flashing lights pulled over behind a disabled car in Tyngsborough.

Kevin Lessard, 45, of Dracut was charged with impersonating a police officer, carrying a firearm without a license, unlawful possession of ammunition and carrying a dangerous weapon (police baton) after the Saturday incident.

Tyngsborough Police said officers were sent to the area of Pawtucket Boulevard around 3:25 p.m. for a report of a vehicle with flashing lights pulled over behind another vehicle.

Officers located a red Ford Crown Victoria with New Hampshire plates and white flashing lights in the rear window.

"As an officer arrived on scene and exited his cruiser, Lessard began walking toward him quickly, and the officer ordered him to stop," police said. "The officer asked Lessard if he had any police badges or a firearm in his possession, and the suspect replied that he was carrying a firearm."

Police detained Lessard and found a gun in his pants pocket. The gun, according to police, had seven rounds of ammunition.

A 2016 Dodge Dart was disabled and pulled over on the side of the road when Lessard pulled behind it, police said. Authorities claim Lessard approached the driver and told her he would stay there until a tow truck arrived.

Lessard had a .9mm pistol, police-style baton and a black holster on him, police said in a news release. He does not have a license to possess firearms.

"This was a very dangerous situation. In this case, we have a suspect armed with an illegal handgun and a police-style baton, acting like a police officer, with lights on his vehicle," Police Chief Richard Howe said. "Thankfully, our officers arrived quickly and ensured that no one was harmed."

Tyngsborough Police suspect that there may have been similar incidents involving this individual in the past, and the investigation remains active and ongoing. Police are asking anyone with any information, or who may have had similar interactions in the past with the suspect, to call Tyngsborough Police at (978) 649-7504.

 

Last week in Springfield District Court: A child with a chainsaw, a 'fight, fight, fight' in the entertainment district, and more

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Substance abuse beds for pregnant women planned for Pittsfield

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The Massachusetts Department of Public Health is awarding a grant to the Brien Center/Seymour House to create a 17-bed residential treatment program for pregnant and post-partum women dealing with substance abuse disorders.

The Massachusetts Department of Public Health has awarded a grant to the Brien Center/Seymour House in Pittsfield to create a new 17-bed residential treatment program for pregnant and post-partum women dealing with substance abuse disorders.

The Baker administration announced Friday that it was awarding $1.75 million to create 60 new inpatient substance abuse treatment beds for women, split between Pittsfield; a new 15-bed program in Salisbury for women, some of whom are involved in the criminal justice system; and the continuation of a 28-bed program for women ages 18 to 25 in Lowell.

The Pittsfield program is expected to cost $500,000 annually, with some additional money appropriated this year for start-up costs.

Approximately 240 women a year are expected to be served by the three programs.

"The opioid and heroin epidemic has tragically impacted too many people and communities in our Commonwealth and we are committed to helping those struggling with addiction," Gov. Charlie Baker said in a statement. "Support for these residential treatment slots underscores not only our comprehensive approach to addressing the opioid epidemic, but also adds to the investment we've already made to strengthen our treatment and recovery infrastructure."

All of the programs plan to be fully operational by June.

Alleged nude photos involving female Marines being investigated by military

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The Marine Corps is looking into allegations that an unknown number of potential Marines, as well as current and former service members, shared naked and compromising photos of their colleagues on social media.

The Marine Corps is looking into allegations that an unknown number of potential Marines, as well as current and former service members, shared naked and compromising photos of their colleagues on social media, Marine officials said Sunday.

The allegations were first reported by the War Horse and published Saturday through the website Reveal. The author, a Marine veteran and Purple Heart recipient, has received numerous death threats since the article was first published. It is unclear how many people are involved in the scandal and how many photos were posted online.

The War Horse's report focuses on one Facebook group with more than 30,000 members called Marines United. In January, a link to a shared hard drive containing photos of numerous female Marines in various states of undress was posted to the group, according to the War Horse's report. The hard drive contained images, as well as the names and units of the women pictured. Many of the photos were accompanied by derogatory and harassing comments.

The shared drive has since been taken offline and the Naval Criminal Investigation Service is investigating "incidents related to the Marines United group," said Capt. Ryan Alvis, a Marine Corps spokesman.

Photos of Marine Lance Cpl. Marisa Woytek were taken from her Instagram account and posted to Marines United multiple times in the past six months without her consent.

"Even if I could, I'm never reenlisting," Woytek said. "Being sexually harassed online ruined the Marine Corps for me, and the experience."

Woytek said she was alerted to the hijacked photos by others on social media and were shown the comments that accompanied them. She said that many of the comments included allusions to sexual assault and rape.

Many of her female colleagues have experienced similar incidents, she said, and added that they been reluctant to speak out for fear of retaliation from the group's thousands of members. With the War Horse's report Saturday, Woytek said that she and others "have a voice now."

On Sunday, the Marine Corps' highest-ranking officer, commandant Gen. Robert Neller, did not directly address the investigation of Marines United.

"For anyone to target one of our Marines, online or otherwise, in an inappropriate manner, is distasteful and shows an absence of respect," he said in a statement. "I expect Marines to give their all to be the best human beings, teammates, and Marines possible."

(c) 2017, The Washington Post. Thomas Gibbons-Neff wrote this story.

Photos: Warwick mourns mother and four children killed in house fire

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Stunned residents found solace and community at a church service Sunday morning.

WARWICK -- Residents of this tiny Franklin County town gathered Sunday to share their shock, pain and grief after fire ripped through a home early Saturday, taking the lives of a mother and four young children.

The family's father and a fifth child managed to escape the blaze, which broke out around 12:45 a.m. on March 4.

Rev. Gordon Ellis, a guest minister at the Trinitarian Congregational Church, spoke to community members huddled in their hats and coats in the cold sanctuary. The church had run out of heating oil the night before. An oil delivery truck idled outside as Ellis delivered an emotional service.

"Where can we find solace at a time like this?" asked Ellis. "We can find comfort in each other, but we need more than human help. We need divine help."

Ellis spoke of a Christian God who suffers along with humanity. "A God who weeps with us can comfort us immensely," he said. The congregation sang "Amazing Grace," and Ellis bestowed blessings among those who lined up for communion.

"This is a time of tragedy," said selectman Lawrence "Doc" Pruyne to the congregation. "It is a time to be driven into the arms of those who remain. That's our community."

After the service, Pruyne said he knew the family well, because his wife taught piano to two of the daughters, as well as to the mother.

"They would come over, spend time, and listen to each others' lessons," he said. "One of the girls drew a picture for my wife, just last Wednesday. They were wonderful. Just a wonderful family."

Miryam Williamson said knows the children's father through volunteer work on a town committee.

"He's a nice guy, very smart, and a good father," she said. "He's always been absolutely devoted to his children. As a person of faith, I'm really struggling with this. In my 35 years in this town, I've never seen anything like it."

Officials with the Salvation Army, who were present at the service, said they were setting up a relief fund and had provided food and coffee to the firefighters.

Two of the deceased children attended the nearby Warwick Community School, which was open all day for grief counseling. Pioneer Valley Regional School District Superintendent Ruth Miller said support would be available for children and families. 

"It's devastating for the children," said Miller. "But it's also very hard on the teachers and staff. On Monday, our job will be to go in, chin up, and make sure we have as normal a day as possible, while still acknowledging the depth of everybody's grief."

Miller said the schools are committed to in-depth engagement. "This community will be healing and struggling for a long time," she said.

Town Coordinator David Young said local volunteer firefighters responded in a valiant manner. "They got the call when they were home sleeping in bed," he said. "They were on on the scene within minutes. The house was fully engulfed. There was nothing they could do."

He said Warwick does not have town water, and that firefighters had to break through ice on a nearby pond and haul fire hoses to the house. He said a tanker truck filled with water was among the first vehicles on the scene.

Young said fire companies from surrounding communities covered Warwick for 24 hours after the fire in order to give local fire fighters a break.

"They're shocked and exhausted," he said.

Young's remarks echoed those of Warwick Fire Chief Ron Gates, who spoke while holding back tears at a Saturday press conference. "There was nothing we could have done different," said Gates. "We lost a mother and four children."

The surviving father and child were transported to a hospital in Keene with non-life-threatening injuries, officials said. The names of the victims have not yet been released by the Northwestern District Attorney's office.

The cause of the fire remains under investigation. Firefighters were told that the blaze started with a wood stove in the kitchen.



Greenfield police charge 2 Holyoke residents with heroin possession

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Police found 300 packets of heroin and nearly $1,000 in cash in the car.

GREENFIELD - Greenfield police arrested two Holyoke residents Sunday night following a traffic stop at the Route 2 rotary when officers found 300 packets of heroin in the car, police said.

Arrested were driver Harold H. Cantres-Rosario, 24, and Mirose M. Rodriguez, 24, both of Holyoke.

Cartres-Rosario was charged with possession of a class A substance with intent to distributute, conspiracy to violate drug laws, possession of a class A substance, subsequent offence, and failure to stop or yield.

Rodriguez was charged with possession of a class A substance, subsequent offence, possession of a class A substance with intent to distribute, and conspiracy to biolate drug laws.

Each was held overnight at the Franklin County House of Correction and is scheduled to be arraigned Monday in Greenfield District Court.

According to police, officer Felix Ramos was monitoring traffic in the area of the rotary at about 9:30 p.m. when he saw a white Ford SUV exit the highway at a high rate of speed and then come to an abrupt stop at the end of the ramp. The action caused another car in the rotary to brake to avoid a collision.

Ramos stopped the Ford a short distance away on Wisdom Way, and after a brief investigation, discovered 300 packets of heroin in the car, and $999 in cash, police said.

Jury dismissed for day in Aaron Hernandez double-murder trial

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Before being called into the courtroom for the day, the jury in the Aaron Hernandez trial was dismissed Monday morning.

Before being called into the courtroom for the day, the jury in the Aaron Hernandez trial was dismissed Monday morning. 

Judge Jeffrey Locke excused the jury so he could review three defense motions filed on behalf of the former New England Patriots tight end, including one regarding a street sweeper. 

Hernandez, 27, faces murder charges in the deaths of Daniel Jorge Correia de Abreu, 29 and Safiro Teixeira Furtado, 28 in July 2012. He is currently serving a life sentence for the 2013 murder of Odin Lloyd.

Testimony is scheduled to resume Tuesday morning. The trial and court proceedings are expected to last up to six weeks.

Aaron Hernandez defense claims DA's office made 'a deal with the devil'

24 batteries stolen from Middleborough school buses, delaying student pickup

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Sometime before 6 a.m., someone stole three batteries each from eight school buses, accounting for a total theft of 24 batteries, according to Middleborough Police Lt. Robert Ferreira.

Some Middleborough public school students had a delayed ride to school Monday morning after officials discovered that batteries were stolen from eight school buses overnight.

Sometime before 6 a.m., someone stole three batteries each from eight school buses, accounting for a total theft of 24 batteries, according to Middleborough Police Lt. Robert Ferreira.

The buses were parked at a lot at 157 East Grove St., Ferreira said. They are the Middleborough Public Schools buses, which are contracted from a private company.

The lieutenant said it was unclear if there was surveillance video that may have captured the theft. There are no suspects as of 9:45 a.m.

The schools sent a message to parents Monday morning notifying them that some buses would be running later that usual because of the theft.

Ferreira was unsure how much money the batteries are worth, but said the alleged thieves would likely take them to a scrap yard for cash.

Bus drivers were getting ready to start their routes when they discovered the batteries were stolen.

No further information was available.

Wilbraham water main break forces closes section of Stony Hill Road

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Stony Hill is closed between Action Street and Severyn Street, police said.

Wilbraham - A section of Stony Hill Road is closed Monday morning will workers repair a water main break, police said.

Stony Hill is closed between Action Street and Severyn Street, police said.

Traffic will be detoured until work is completed.

Authorities release the identities of the two men killed in Milton fire

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The two men killed during a home fire in Milton have been identified by authorities as 91-year-old Kenneth Guscott and 87-year-old Leroy Whitmore.

The two men killed during a home fire in Milton have been identified by authorities as 91-year-old Kenneth Guscott and 87-year-old Leroy Whitmore.

The Norfolk District Attorney's Office released the names of the two men as authorities continue to investigate the fatal blaze inside an Elias Lane home in Milton.

Both men lived at the home. Authorities believe the fire is accidental in nature. The cause and origin of the fire have not been determined yet.

Firefighters were called to 1 Elias Lane in Milton around 12:30 a.m. Some family members were able to escape. The elderly men were trapped inside the home.

 

Amherst police: Pelham woman charged with drunken driving, child endangerment; NJ man arrested on OUI charge

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The 27-year-old woman was arrested Friday night at the Mill River Recreation Area.

AMHERST -- A 27-year-old Pelham woman is facing charges of drunken driving and child endangermen while under the influence of alcohol charges after being arrested Friday night at the Mill River Recreation Area.

According to police records, officers were called to the area just after 6 p.m. for a well-being check, where they found Heather Anne Wolcott in a car with two children.

Officers conducted a field sobriety test and charged Wolcott with operating under the influence of alcohol, child endangerment while under the influence of alcohol and negligent operation of a motor vehicle to endanger.

Additional OUI arrest 

Saturday night, police arrested Andrew J. Herman, 21, of Mount Laurel, New Jersey on charges of operating under the influence of alcohol and negligent operation of a motor vehicle to endanger.

According to police, he was allegedly found in his car idling at a bus stop, obstructing bus access. 

Herman is listed as a University of Massachusetts student. 

Both are scheduled to be arraigned Monday in Eastern Hampshire District Court in Belchertown.

Springfield Ward 6 Democratic Committee slates caucus to elect state convention delegates

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The Springfield Ward 6 Democratic Committee has slated its annual caucus to elect delegates to the State Democratic Convention in Lowell.

forest.branch.jpgForest Park Branch Library 

SPRINGFIELD--The Springfield Ward 6 Democratic Committee will hold its annual caucus on Saturday, March 11, to elect delegates to the State Democratic Convention in Lowell.

The Ward 6 caucus begins at 11:45 a.m., at the Forest Park Branch Library 380 Belmont Ave. Doors open at 11:30 a.m.

All residents of Ward 6 registered with the Democratic party may run for delegate and vote in the caucus. New this year, same-day voter registration is available for caucus participation, according to the committee.

The Committee will have a list of registered Democrats in Ward 6, but those recently registered are advised to bring proof of registration. The Committee will also have voter forms and Internet access for same-day registration.

Ward 6 will elect five male delegates, five female delegates, one delegate of either gender and four alternates, two for each gender.

State Democratic Party committee rules permit delegates to this convention to be elected in absentia, but only if the delegate and alternate slots allocated to Ward 6 are not filled by individuals attending the caucus. Only those in attendance can vote in the caucus.

Individuals interested in being elected in absentia may contact the committee at ward6demsspfd@gmail.com.

The State Convention in Lowell will be on Saturday June 3. Delegates from across the commonwealth will gather to debate and vote on the party platform.

Ward 6 covers the Forest Park neighborhood and part of the East Forest Park neighborhood along the East Longmeadow border.


Indian Orchard man arrested after Amherst brawl

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John J. Nickels is charged with two counts of assault and battery with a dangerous weapon -- a knife -- and one count of disorderly conduct.

AMHERST -- An Indian Orchard man was arrested early Sunday morning after a fight outside Amherst Market on Triangle Street spilled into the store. o

More charges could be pending as officers continue to investigate, police said. There were no injuries.

John J. Nickels, 34, is charged with two counts of assault and battery with a dangerous weapon -- a knife -- and one count of disorderly conduct with a knife.

There were two victims, police said, and a total of four men were involved in the fight. 

Police were called to the market at 1:30 a.m. 

The brawl began outside the store but moved inside, where items were destroyed as the men continued fighting, according to police. four allegedly began to destroy items and continue the fight.

Nickels is scheduled to be arraigned Monday in Eastern Hampshire District Court in Belchertown.

Father and daughter duo accused of attacking, yelling racial slurs at off-duty MBTA Transit officer

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A father and daughter from Saugus are accused of yelling racial slurs at an off-duty MBTA Transit Police officer and "violently" attacking him on an Orange Line train platform.

A father and daughter from Saugus are accused of yelling racial slurs at an off-duty MBTA Transit Police officer and "violently" attacking him on an Orange Line train platform.

The off-duty officer was riding an outbound Orange Line train around 11:45 p.m. Friday, MBTA Transit Police said in a statement released Monday. When the train stopped at Community College, he overheard an on-duty MBTA transportation official say, "Get off the train, get off the train," to two people who were causing a disturbance.

Father and daughter David Muse, 48, and Madison Muse, 22, got off the train and started walking on the platform. Madison Muse started yelling racial slurs and expletives, Transit Police said.

The off-duty officer started to record video of the incident.

"Upon noticing this Madison Muse violently attacked the officer and was joined by David Muse," Transit Police said. "Madison Muse hurled multiple racial slurs at the off-duty officer. At this time the officer, whose phone was dislodged during the attack, attempted to use a call box to contact Transit Police Operations but was physically prevented from doing by both Muse' as they punched and kicked the off-duty officer several times."

The attack was eventually broken up, Transit Police said. A MBTA employee called on-duty Transit Police officers, who arrested the father and daughter.

While booking the two, who showed signs of intoxication, Transit Police discovered that David Muse had an outstanding warrant from Somerville District Court for operating under the influence of liquor, second offense, and operating with a suspended license.

"This is yet another example Transit Police officers, whether on or off duty, are dedicated to having the safest system as possible," Transit Police Superintendent Richard Sullivan said. "Our officer showed tremendous restraint in the face of such ignorance. We are very grateful he was not seriously injured and we will follow this case throughout the judicial process to ensure the Muse' are held responsible for their criminal actions." 

House Speaker Robert DeLeo, Sheriff Nick Cocchi to headline reception for Rep. Jose Tosado

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Suggestion donation amounts range from $125 to $225.

House Speaker Robert DeLeo, D-Winthrop, and Hampden County Sheriff Nick Cocchi will headline a fundraising reception for State Rep. Jose Tosado, D-Springfield, this Thursday.

DeLeo and Cocchi will join Tosado for an evening reception at the Colony Club in Springfield from 5:30 p.m. to 7 p.m. on Thursday.

Although there is no official ticket price, the suggested donation amounts range from $125 to $225.

The event is being billed as a celebration of Tosado's reelection.

Tosado, a second-term representative, cruised to reelection this year, facing no Democratic primary challengers and winning the general election with 80 percent of the vote against an unenrolled challenger, Robert Underwood.

At the end of 2016, Tosado had $21,700 in his campaign bank account.

Pittsfield man sentenced to 4 - 6 years after admitting to child rape

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Zachary S. Santoro pleaded guilty to 4 counts of rape and abuse of a child and 3 counts of indecent assault and battery on a child over age 14.

PITTSFIELD - A 29-year-old Pittsfield man was sentenced on Monday to up to 6 years in state prison after pleading guilty to multiple counts of raping a child, according to the office of Berkshire District Attorney David E. Capeless.

Zachary S. Santoro pleaded guilty to four counts of rape and abuse of a child and three counts of indecent assault and battery on a child over age 14.

The charges are related to incidents that occured in Lanesborough between June and August 2014. The victim in the case, now 18, was 16 at the time.

Her name was not disclosed to the press. Also not disclosed was if there was any relationship between Santoro and the victim.

Judge John Agostini sentenced Santoro to serve 4 to 6 years at the Massachusetts Correctional Institution at Cedar Junction in Walpole on the rape charges, and 4 to 5 years on the indecent assault charges. The sentences are concurrent, meaning the most he will serve is 6 years.

The investigation was conducted by state troopers assigned to the District Attorney's Office.

Seen@ The 2017 Springfield Stone Soul Legacy Awards ceremony

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Stone Soul Inc. recently brought Springfield residents together for a night of fun, music and fellowship as the organization hosted its annual Legacy Awards ceremony.

SPRINGFIELD -- Stone Soul Inc. recently brought Springfield residents together for a night of fun, music and fellowship as the organization hosted its annual Legacy Awards ceremony.

Hosted at Symphony Hall, the awards reception recognized four locals for their contributions and service to the city.

Stone Soul is a nonprofit that began in 1989 as way to bring residents of the Mason Square neighborhood together. It has grown through the years to cover the entire city of Springfield, hosting events and festivals to help foster unity.

This year's recipients included Jessica Henderson, Springfield's first African-American police lieutenant, alongside WEIB 106.3 FM's Carol Cutting, WTCC 90.7 FM's Kenneth Barnett and Robert Jackson, owner and operator of Jackson Security, CEO of Jackson Transportation, a city police commissioner, board member of Springfield Partners Community Action, and co-founder of Harambe and Stone Soul festivals.

"Legacy awards are for folks in the community who have provided outstanding service at the community level," said Jay Griffin, program chairman at Stone Soul, Inc.,. "What we want with the legacy programs is to help offset the negatives that we hear when people say, 'we're a sanctuary city' or that Springfield is high on crime and unemployment."

Stone Soul also collaborated with CityStage and Symphony Hall to present a concert featuring A Temptations Revue following the awards ceremony. The show filled Symphony Hall with classic tunes like "My Girl" and "Get Ready."

The concert featured Grammy-award winner and former Temptations lead singer Barrington "Bo" Henderson, who performed with the legendary Motown group from 1998 to 2003.

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