TONIGHT Partly Cloudy. Low of 53.

Search for The Westfield News The WestfieldNews “If youSearch want for The to Westfield be free News, Today in Westfield Westfield350.com The WestfieldNews there is but one way; it is to History: Serving Westfield, Southwick, and surrounding Hilltowns guarantee“Time anis Theequally only WEATHER full measurecriTic of wiThouTliberty 1841: The first railroad TONIGHT to all your neambiTionighbors..” trip from Westfield Partly Cloudy. ThereSearch ifors noTheJOHN Westfieldother STEINBECK.” News Low of 55. to Chester. Westfield350.comWestfield350.org Thewww.thewestfieldnews.com WestfieldNews — Carl Schurza Serving Westfield, Southwick, and surrounding Hilltowns “Time is The only WEATHER VOL.VOL. 87 NO. 86 NO.115 151 MONDAY,TUESDAY, MAY JUNE 21, 2018 27, 2017 criTic75 75 CentswiThouT cents TONIGHT ambiTion.” Partly Cloudy. JOHN STEINBECK Low of 55. www.thewestfieldnews.com VOL. 86 NO. 151 TUESDAY, JUNE 27, 2017 Lieutenant 75 cents candidates interviewing on Tuesday By Greg Fitzpatrick Correspondent SOUTHWICK – The interview process for the hiring of a new Southwick Police Lieutenant will start on Tuesday night during the Select Board meeting. The candidates are Sgt. Det. Robert Landis and Sgt. Rhett Bannish. According Construction work is being done to repair a slope failure on Rte. 112 in Huntington. (Photo by Amy Porter) to Select Board member Doug Moglin, he and fellow board members Russ Fox and Joe Deedy will each ask a number of questions to the two candidates. Moglin doesn’t see this process taking Traffic signal in Huntington too long as both Landis and Bannish were candidates for the Chief of Police posi- By Amy Porter tion back in December. Correspondent “I think it’s going to be very, very, quick,” said Moglin. HUNTINGTON – The town of In the job description that’s been created by the Select Huntington now has a traffic light, Board, qualified candidates must have eight years of law albeit a temporary one. Traffic sig- enforcement experience and at least three years of supervi- nals will be providing alternating sory experience. one way traffic on Route 112 at Mile On January 2, Lt. Kevin Bishop was named the new Marker 3.10 just past Gardner State Chief of Police, which then left a vacancy for the Park going north, during construc- Lieutenant’s position. Chief David Ricardi is set to retire in tion to repair a slope failure over the June after serving as the Chief since 2013. east branch of the Westfield River. J.H. Maxymillian, Inc., the con- tractor for this project, is working under the District’s roadway repair contract. The duration of this work, Men’s Club sponsors which began two weeks ago, will be approximately eight weeks with an estimated cost of $300,000.00, Art and Craft Exhibition according to a MassDOT spokeper- By Amy Porter son. Correspondent The contractor will be excavating HUNTINGTON – The Men’s Club of the First down to the necessary depth and Congregational Church of Norwich Hill in Huntington is installing a Mechanically Stabilized sponsoring its first Art & Craft Exhibition and Sale, Earth Slope, along with a rip-rap Saturday, June 9 on the Huntington Town Common. More embankment to hold the roadway than 30 artists and crafters will be setting up tents to display slope in place. The disturbed areas their wares outside on the common at the intersection of will receive new pavement and Rte. 20 and Rte. 112, and inside Stanton Hall. guardrail when the work is com- The town of Huntington now has a traffic light, albeit a temporary one. The show includes local and regional artists whose work pleted. has been juried by various artisan organizations and area craft-persons renowned for their “Yankee Quality” prod- ucts. The diverse wares will include oil paintings, watercol- ors, pottery, photography, wood-turned art, fabric craft and artisan wool work, wood carving, and much more. In addition, the Men’s Club will sell hamburgers and Westfield State University awards hotdogs, and will hold a raffle for donated art and craft items. The proceeds from the exhibition will support the First Congregational Church and the many missions to which nearly 1,300 degrees to its Class of 2018 the church contributes its time, money, and effort, includ- SPRINGFIELD – Westfield State experience, and in turn, be willing to ing the Huntington Food Pantry, area homeless shelters, University celebrated its 179th share counsel with those who follow and support of a Native American sister church in North Undergraduate Commencement you.” Dakota. Orders for the community birthday and anniver- Ceremony on Saturday, May 19 at President Ramon S. Torrecilha, sary calendar will also be available. the MassMutual Center in Ph.D., urged the graduates to make The Men’s Club of the 239-year old church meets Springfield. A total of 1,268 students things happen. “Get out there and get monthly for breakfast at the Montgomery and is actively have either completed graduation busy,” he said. “Make bold choices, involved in supporting programs at the church. requirements during this academic learn from your mistakes along the The Art & Craft Exhibition will be held from 9 a.m. to 5 year (399 Bachelor of Arts, 622 way, but always stay true to the educa- p.m., rain or shine, and promises to attract enthusiasts from Bachelor of Science, 154 Bachelor tion and life lessons you gained during near and far throughout New England. of Science in Education, 46 Bachelor your time at Westfield State.” of Science in Nursing and 47 Three students shared valedictorian Bachelor of Social Work). A total of 1,090 were expected to honors with a perfect 4.0 GPA: Keziah Behlke an economics participate in the ceremony. major from Southampton; Lauren Chrabascz, an elementary Daphne Felten-Green, Esq.’87, deputy director of the education major from Belchertown, and Brian Kochanowski, Office of Minority and Women Inclusion for the Consumer a psychology major from West Boylston. Financial Protection Bureau, delivered the Commencement Bethany MeMeekin, a mathematics major from Lakeville address. She shared three principles that have guided her: is the class salutatorian, completing her studies with the sec- challenge, conscientiousness and counsel. ond-highest cumulative GPA, and Chealsie St. Pierre, a busi- “Challenge yourself to recognize opportunity and act,” said ness management major from Attleboro, received the 2018 Felten-Green. “Conscientiousness, that is, always retain a Dean’s Award for Academic Excellence in recognition of desire to do a task well, and work at things diligently. And finishing with the highest institutional GPA among under- First Congregational Church of Huntington Men’s Club finally, counsel, that is, be willing to be mentored and to men- graduate students in the College of Graduate and Continuing members: Richard Mollison, Ron Messier, Boyd Leslie, tor … recognize the true gift of learning from someone with Education. Jerry Pauze and Robert Barden. (Photo by Amy Porter) WGBY Earns Emmy Nomination SPRINGFIELD — Sometimes getting involved in the com- ers together for a fruitful discussion about the serious health munity is its own reward; other times, it earns an Emmy issues surrounding painkillers and narcotics. Local public Award nomination to boot. television serves as a conduit for information and conversa- When then interim General Manager Lynn Page helped tion.” conceive of The Opioid Crisis: A Community Dialogue spe- Her team’s work has since been recognized by the National cial, award nominations were the farthest thing from her mind. Academy of Television Arts & Sciences (NATAS) Boston/ Instead, she was focused on fostering a healing and idea- New England Chapter, which has nominated The Opioid generating moment within the western New England commu- Crisis: A Community Dialogue for a regional 2018 Emmy nity around the growing concern of opioid addiction and Award in the category of “Health/Science Program or Special.” misuse. The special’s Executive Producer Tony Dunne and host/pro- WGBY’s “The Opioid Crisis: A Community Dialogue,” “We wanted the station to get involved,” Page recalls. “The ducer Carrie Saldo were both named in the nomination. which aired live May 11, has been nominated for an Emmy opioid crisis continues to devastate our communities, and we Award. knew we had the unique ability to bring a range of stakehold- See Emmy Nomination, Page 7 PAGE 2 - MONDAY, MAY 21, 2018 WWW.THEWESTFIELDNEWS.COM THE WESTFIELD NEWS

Shades of Gray Civil Westfield Memorial Day Parade WESTFIELD — Mayor Brian P. Sullivan announces that groups marching in the Memorial Day Parade will begin assem- bling at 9:00 am, Monday, May 28, near the Mestek Company property on North Elm Street. The parade will begin promptly War Era Camp Band at 10:00 AM. The parade route will be as follows: beginning at Mestek, the marchers will march south down North Elm Street, continuing across the Great River Bridge onto Elm Street, continuing south to Broad Street, turning right at the intersection of SPRINGFIELD — Back by request! Experience the Broad Street and West Silver Street to Parker Memorial Park for the Memorial Day ceremony. Following the Parker Park music of the Civil War while remembering the sacrifice Ceremonies, American Legion Post 124 will march the route in reverse to the post home on Broad St, where additional ceremo- of thousands of Union and Confederate Soldiers. Listen nies will be held. to Shades of Gray, a Civil War Era Camp Band, inside The Memorial Day Parade Committee of the Westfield Veterans Council invites all previous participants, and other parties the Armory museum on Saturday, May 26 at 2:00pm. interested in participating in this year’s parade to contact the committee by e-mail at [email protected]. The com- Admission is free. mittee will no longer mail out paper invitations, and will use the e-mail registration as the primary means of registering for Shades of Gray is a Civil War era camp band com- parade participation. As in the past, please remember that the parade is a means of recognizing the sacrifices of those who gave posed of 6 members mostly made up of reenactors. They their lives in defense of our country, and as such, is intended as a solemn event to be so conducted by the parade participants. have performed all over New England, including the No floats or commercial vehicles will participate in the parade. Only authorized city vehicles and veteran transport vehicles State House and historic Gettysburg. Sing-a-long with may participate. No dancing, acrobatics, or other celebratory activities are allowed. No animals may accompany participants. rousing patriotic songs such as “Oh Susanna”, “Camp Town Races, and “Bonnie Blue Flag”. While some songs express humor, other songs tell emotional stories of a time when men were pitted against both foes and family for causes they believed were right for them. Taking Control of Your Future: A Legal 104th Fighter Wing The band got its start as a group of Confederate Civil War reenactors. Springfield Armory National Historic Checkup at the Westfield Senior Center Site commemorates and preserves the site of the nation’s WESTFIELD — As part of this year’s Elder Law Education Conducts Training first armory, established in 1794. As a unit of the Project sponsored by the Massachusetts Bar Association, Attorney National Park Service, the Visitor Center, Museum, Hyman Darling will be at the Westfield Senior Center, 45 Noble Flights in Vermont buildings and grounds are open Memorial Day to Street, on Thursday, May 31 at 6 p.m. to discuss the aspects of WESTFIELD — The 104th Fighter Wing is October 31 daily, 9am-5pm. law that are unique to older adults. Attorney Hyman Darling’s scheduled to fly in Vermont through May 31, Dates closed are Thanksgiving, Christmas, and New areas of expertise include all aspects of estate planning, probate, 2018. We do not want to alarm the residence around Year’s Day. Admission is free. For information call 413- and elder law. Family members are welcome and encouraged to the local area who may be startled by the additional 734-8551 or check the website at www.nps.gov/spar or attend. Please sign up by calling the Senior Center at 562-6435 or flying. The training is a critical part of our mission www.facebook.com/sparnhs. visiting the Greeter’s Desk. Every older adult should have his or and allows us to accomplish core training tasks. her legal affairs in order!

Odds & Ends LOCAL LOTTERY Last night’s numbers Roo-ting out MASSACHUSETTS WEDNESDAY MassCash TONIGHT TUESDAY 02-14-23-25-28 trouble: Rogue Mega Millions Estimated jackpot: $60 million Numbers Evening S Carolina 2-0-4-1 Numbers Midday kangaroo 4-9-0-5 Powerball Estimated jackpot: $40 million Cloudy with showers. Partly Cloudy. nabbed again CLARKS HILL, S.C. (AP) — South Carolina’s most talented escape artist may be a kangaroo. 65-68 79-81 News outlets report the McCormick WEATHER DISCUSSION County Sheriff’s Office announced Today, sunny. High 79F. Winds WNW at 5 to 10 mph. To- Thursday that a mischievous marsupial was Partly Cloudy. night, partly cloudy early followed by cloudy skies overnight. roaming the county for the second time in Low 53F. Tuesday, cloudy with showers. High 68F. Winds S three days. Maj. Robert Christie says CONNECTICUT at 5 to 10 mph. Chance of rain 50%. Tuesday Night, showers authorities have yet to discern how it Cash 5 03-09-18-22-27 in the evening, then cloudy overnight. Thunder possible. Low escaped, but it’s likely the kangaroo found a Lucky Links Day around 55F. Wednesday, partly cloudy skies. High 81F. Winds 02-05-08-13-15-16-17-20 NW at 10 to 15 mph. Wednesday Night, mostly clear sky. Low weak spot in the fence or a gate left open. 53-54 56F. Winds at 5 to 10 mph. Thursday, mainly sunny. High 76F. The kangaroo’s Houdini act first was Lucky Links Night noticed Tuesday, when Sheriff Clark Sterns 01-04-07-09-14-16-20-21 Mega Millions says calls came streaming in about a kanga- Estimated jackpot: $60 million roo sighting along Highway 28. Sterns says Play3 Day its owner was notified and was able to cor- 0-3-1 ral the animal. Details about the kangaroo’s Play3 Night today Thursday morning exploits and capture 1-9-9 were not released. Play4 Day 5:26 a.m. 8:11 p.m. 14 hours 45 Minutes The sheriff’s office says the unidentified 9-2-7-9 owners are properly licensed to keep the Play4 Night sunrise sunsET lENGTH OF dAY kangaroo in South Carolina. 8-8-2-0

TODAY IN HISTORY Today is Monday, May 21, the 141st day of 2018. There are 224 days left in the year.

n May 21, 1927, Charles A. Lindbergh landed his lene,” for Chess Records in Chicago. pro partner Derek Hough were named “Dancing with Spirit of St. Louis monoplane near Paris, com- the Stars” champions. Opleting the first solo airplane flight across the 1972: Michelangelo’s Pieta, on display at the Vatican, Atlantic Ocean in 33 1/2 hours. was damaged by a hammer-wielding man who shouted One year ago: he was Jesus Christ. President Donald Trump, visiting Riyadh, implored Sau- On this date: di Arabia and other Middle Eastern countries to extin- 1982: During the Falklands War, British amphibious guish “Islamic extremism” emanating from the region, 1542: Spanish explorer Hernando de Soto died while forces landed on the beach at San Carlos Bay. describing a “battle between good and evil” rather than searching for gold along the Mississippi River. a clash between the West and Islam. North Korea fired 1991: Former Indian Prime Minister Rajiv Gandhi was a solid-fuel ballistic missile, saying the test was hailed 1868: Ulysses S. Grant was nominated for president by assassinated during national elections by a suicide as perfect by leader Kim Jong Un. The Ringling Bros. the Republican national convention in Chicago. bomber. and Barnum & Bailey Circus received its final stand- ing ovation as it performed its last show at the Nassau 1881: Clara Barton founded the American Red Cross. 1998: A teen gunman opened fire inside Thurston High County Coliseum in Uniondale, New York, ending a School in Springfield, Oregon, killing two students, a 146-year run. Sweden won the ice hockey world cham- 1917: The Great Atlanta Fire broke out, burning 300 day after he killed his parents. (The shooter was sen- pionship with a 2-1 shootout victory over two-time de- acres, destroying nearly 2,000 buildings and displacing tenced to nearly 112 years in prison.) In the wake of fending champion Canada. some 10,000 residents. deadly protests, Indonesian President Suharto stepped down after 32 years in power. Today’s Birthdays: 1924: In a case that drew much notoriety, 14-year-old Rhythm-and-blues singer Ron Isley (The Isley Brothers) Bobby Franks was murdered in a “thrill killing” carried Ten years ago: is 77. Rock musician Hilton Valentine (The Animals) is out by University of Chicago students Nathan Leopold Oil prices blew past $130 a barrel for the first time and 75. Musician Bill Champlin is 71. Singer Leo Sayer is Jr. and Richard Loeb (Bobby’s cousin). gas prices climbed above $3.80 a gallon. Israel and 70. Actress Carol Potter is 70. Former Sen. Al Fran- Syria unexpectedly announced the resumption of peace ken, D-Minn., is 67. Actor Mr. T is 66. Music producer 1932: Amelia Earhart became the first woman to fly solo talks after an eight-year break. David Cook won “Ameri- Stan Lynch is 63. Actor Judge Reinhold is 61. Actor- across the Atlantic Ocean as she landed in Northern can Idol” in a landslide over David Archuleta. director Nick Cassavetes is 59. Actor Brent Briscoe is Ireland, about 15 hours after leaving Newfoundland. 57. Actress Lisa Edelstein is 52. Actress Fairuza Balk is Five years ago: 44. Rock singer-musician Mikel Jollett (Airborne Toxic 1945: Actors Humphrey Bogart, 45, and Lauren Bacall, Former IRS Commissioner Douglas Shulman told the Event) is 44. Rapper Havoc (Mobb Deep) is 44. Rock 20, were married at Malabar Farm in Lucas, Ohio (it Senate Finance Committee he first learned in the spring musician Tony LoGerfo (Lukas Nelson & Promise of the was his fourth marriage, her first, and would last until of 2012 that agents had improperly targeted political Real) is 35. Actor Sunkrish Bala is 34. Actor David Ajala Bogart’s death in 1957). groups that vehemently opposed President Barack is 32. Actress Ashlie Brillault is 31. Country singer Cody Obama’s policies, saying he decided to let the inspector Johnson is 31. Actor Scott Leavenworth is 28. Actress 1955: Chuck Berry recorded his first single, “Maybel- general look into the matter. Singer Kellie Pickler and Sarah Ramos is 27. THE WESTFIELD NEWS WWW.THEWESTFIELDNEWS.COM MONDAY, MAY 21, 2018 - PAGE 3

Senators to weigh amendments to $41.4B state budget BOSTON (AP) — Hundreds of amendments have been proposed to a $41.4 billion state budget set to go before the Massachusetts Senate. Debate on the spending plan begins Tuesday and could last several days. Many of the amendments filed by senators would earmark funds for projects within their districts. The budget written by the Senate Ways and Means Committee and an earlier spending blueprint passed by the House of Representatives would both increase state spending by roughly 3 percent over the current fiscal year, which ends June 30. Neither the House nor the Senate has called for broad- based tax increases, and both predict about $63 million in new tax revenues from legal sales of marijuana. The final version of the budget will be worked out in nego- tiations by a House-Senate conference committee.

Mayor who pulled Confederate statues honored with JFK award BOSTON (AP) — The Morningside former mayor of New Orleans was honored Sunday Listen at WSKB.org or watch on Comcast Cable CH. 15 night for his leadership in removing Confederate •••••••• MOnDAyS •••••••• RADIO FOR THE WESTFIELD MASSES memorials in his city. 6-8 am: By George…it’s Monday Mitch Landrieu (LAN’- with George Delisle droo) was presented with the 2018 John F. Kennedy Profile 8-10am: Owls on the Air with Michael in Courage Award for stand- “Buster” McMahon ‘92 ing behind his decision to take down four monuments. •••••••• TuESDAyS ••••••• “As I stated when they 6-8 am: WOW, It’s Tuesday, with Bob Plasse were removed one year ago, to literally put the 8-10am: Ken’s Den, with Ken Stomski Confederacy on a pedestal is •••••• WEDnESDAyS ••••• an inaccurate recitation of our full past, it is an affront 6-8 am: Wake Up Wed., with Tina Gorman to our present and it is a bad 8-10am: Wednesday Roll Call - Rotating Hosts prescription for our future,” Landrieu, a Democrat, said 1st Wed On The Town with Mayor Brian Sullivan in his speech in Boston. and Denny Atkins (8-10am) The John F. Kennedy 2nd Wed Window into Westside Library Foundation paid trib- ute to Landrieu for taking the Friends of Government Meetings with Mayor Wil Reichelt (8-9am) action despite legal challeng- Chamber Chatter es and outright threats from Pine Hill MONDAY, MAY 21 with Kate Phelon (9-10am) those who insist the Confederacy is an important 3rd Wed Everything Southwick part of New Orleans’ heri- Cemetery with Selectman Joe Deedy (8-9am) tage. Granville: ArtsBeat with Mark Auerbach (9-10am) “This is what the fight over Selectboard at 7 pm the monuments was really Event Assessors at 7:30 pm 4th Wed Rock on Westfield about. As much as it was Please come and join us Planning Board at 7:30 pm with Harry Rock (8-9am) about moving the stone and for a walking tour in Pine Boys and Girls Club Hour metal, it was about confront- Hill Cemetery on June 3 at Blandford: with Bill Parks (9-10am) ing — and then correcting 1 pm and 2:30 pm. Police Department Meeting at 6 pm — the very ideas and atti- Historian Bob Brown will Selectboard Meeting at 7 pm tudes that allowed them to be ••••••• THuRSDAyS •••••• be conducting the tours. Zoning Board Meeting at 7 pm erected in the first place,” He has always been a great 6-8 am: The Westfield News Radio Show, Landrieu said. resource and we are with host Patrick Berry President Kennedy’s extremely lucky to have Tolland: Board of Selectmen at 5 pm In The Flow with Rob & Joe: grandson, Jack Schlossberg, him volunteer. The Friends 8-9 am: presented the award, saying of Pine Hill Cemetery Planning Board at 7 pm Westfield Tech. Academy’s Landrieu fits the mold of a would also like to acknowl- Rob Ollari & Joe Langone profile in courage not just for edge and thank the many Chester: 9-10am: Superintendents’ Spotlight what he did, but for how he volunteers this spring that Board of Selectmen Meeting at 6 pm did it. helped us get ready for with Stefan Czaporowski “Despite facing intense Memorial Day. Please join ••••••••• FRIDAyS •••••••• criticism, heated political us at 2 pm for this honor. attacks and personal threats, Refreshments will be 6-8 am: JP’s Talk about Town, with Jay Pagluica he removed four confederate served. There will also be 8-9 am: Owls Sports Weekly with Devin Bates ‘18 monuments from the public free yoga at 3 pm til 4:30 and Anthony Swenson ‘18 spaces in New Orleans,” pm with Sally Barber of Schools closed for Memorial Day Schlossberg said. the Westfield Yoga Center. Huntington – All schools in the Gateway Regional 8-9 am: Conversations with Pete Cowles The award has been pre- This portion is being School District will be closed on Monday, May 28 for ••••••• SATuRDAyS ••••••• sented annually since 1989 to brought to you by Friends Memorial Day. In keeping with past practice, the Gateway public servants who have of Pine Hill Cemetery in High School Band will perform in the Huntington, Chester 6-10am: Polka Jammer Network, with Billy Belina made courageous decisions conjunction with both the and Montgomery parades this year. of conscience without regard Westfield and Mass Littleville Wrap Around Program will be closed. for personal or professional Cultural Councils and In 2019, the towns of Blandford and Russell will again consequences. Westfield Yoga Center. have the Gateway band. PAGE 4 - MONDAY, MAY 21, 2018 WWW.THEWESTFIELDNEWS.COM THE WESTFIELD NEWS COMMENT

Letter to the Editor

To the Editor Earth Day The Westfield Earth Day Committee would like to thank all the people and organizations for their help and participation in the 6th very successful Earth Day clean-up. On Saturday, April 21, 2018, approximately 150 volunteers gathered at the Masonic Lodge in Westfield to celebrate Earth Day by conducting a city-wide trash clean-up. Volunteers and sponsors included people from Girl Scouts, Stop & Shop, Tighe & Bond, Gulfstream, Western New England Call 572-3999 to leave your comment. College, The Westfield River Watershed Association, Westfield Chamber of Commerce, Circle K Club of Westfield State University, JDog Junk Removal, Home Depot, many members of the Westfield Full Gospel Church, along with numerous stu- Listen to latest PulseLine calls at dents and residents. This dedicated group spent half a Saturday removing over 350 bags of trash, numerous tires, mattresses, http://www.thewestfieldnews.com couches, furniture, construction debris and car parts from areas around the city, including roads, wetlands and the aquifer protec- tion district. Councilor Flaherty doesn’t care if it’s 13, 18 or 30 million A special thank you to the members of the Mount Moriah Lodge for hosting the event again! The Masons have hosted the he wants clean water. Question? will you personally be putting event since its beginning 6 years ago. They graciously provide all the cooking and presentation of breakfast and lunch for the up the money? Those who caused the problem should remedy volunteers. Thank you guys! it not those who are stuck with it. You can’t pick our pockets The success of the volunteers and all those who support them is much farther reaching than the city limits of Westfield. There forever. The well is running dry. No pun intended. is a place very far from Westfield in the North Pacific Ocean called the Great Pacific garbage patch. The “patch” has exception- ally high concentrations of plastics, chemical sludge and debris that migrate off land and get trapped by the currents of the ocean. The patch is roughly twice the size of Texas and up to 9 feet deep. According to a 2011 EPA report, “The primary source of marine debris is the improper waste disposal or management of trash and manufacturing products, including plastics (e.g., lit- tering, illegal dumping).” We know this trash comes from all of us. It’s estimated that 80% of the trash originates from land; Trump to DOJ: floating in rivers to the ocean or blown in by ocean winds. The remaining 20% (much of it old fishing nets) comes from oil platforms and ships. Using our oceans as a dumping ground will ultimately affect not only the health of the Earth but the health and welfare of our Investigate whether FBI society. Scientific research shows that some areas have more plastic than plankton (the basis of the oceanic food chains) and that 5 to 10% of the fish contain small pieces of plastic. And sadly, we have other oceanic garbage patches springing up across infiltrated campaign the globe. WASHINGTON (AP) — President Donald Trump said he As this trash comes from all of us, it’s up to all of us to clean it up. One way to combat this problem is to prevent trash from will “demand” that the Justice Department investigate wheth- migrating from its source here in Westfield to our rivers and oceans. Our volunteers work hard every year to do just that. er the FBI infiltrated his presidential campaign, an extraordi- You don’t have to wait for an Earth Day event to clean-up trash. It’s easy and quick to pick up trash around your neighbor- nary order that came hours before his legal team said the hood or in front of your work place. Just think, every piece of trash you pick up will not make it to the Great Pacific Garbage special counsel indicated the investigation into the president Patch! could be concluded by September. Please join us next year in April on Earth Day for another city-wide clean-up. Trump tweeted Sunday: “I hereby demand, and will do so Thank you. officially tomorrow, that the Department of Justice look into Karen Leigh, Conservation Commission Coordinator whether or not the FBI/DOJ infiltrated or surveilled the Trump Campaign for Political Purposes - and if any such demands or requests were made by people within the Obama Administration!” Trump’s demand puts further pressure on the Justice Department, which later Sunday asked its inspector general to expand an existing investigation into the Russia probe by examining whether there was any improper politically moti- vated surveillance. It comes as the White House tries to com- bat the threat posed by special counsel Robert Mueller’s investigation into potential ties between Russia and the Trump campaign. The president’s lawyer, Rudy Giuliani, said Mueller recent- ly shared a timetable that suggested his probe could end by Sept. 1 if Trump were to sit for an interview in July, which is the legal team’s new working plan. “We said to them, ‘If we’re going to be interviewed in July, how much time until the report gets issued?’” Giuliani told The Associated Press on Sunday, referring to the report Mueller is expected to issue to Congress at the conclusion of his investigation. “They said September, which is good for everyone, because no one wants this to drag into the mid- terms.” Giuliani said he did not want a repeat of what happened in 2016, when FBI Director James Comey announced in the campaign’s final days that he was reopening the investigation into Hillary Clinton’s use of a private email server, a decision Democrats believe cost Clinton the race. Giuliani, the former mayor of New York, also said Mueller’s team indicated that the entire probe could end by September, not just its investiga- tion into potential obstruction of justice. “This would be the culmination of the investigation into the president,” Giuliani said. The special counsel’s office did not respond to a request for comment. It is not certain that Trump will sit for an interview with Mueller, though the president has publicly said he would. Giuliani said a decision would not be made until after Trump’s summit with North Korean leader Kim Jong Un in Singapore, which is slated for June 12. Giuliani said Sunday the two sides “were getting closer” to agreeing on the parameters on a Letter to the Editor potential interview but would not put the odds of it happening at better than 50/50. To the Editor are still here, and still alive. Wonder why anyone can become Giuliani’s apparent attempt to publicly pressure Mueller on depressed. the timeline amid interview negotiations came just hours after Hello Ward 3, and all of Westfield, oh, and Southwick too… OK, lastly, ANOTHER SCHOOL SHOOTING. Just the Trump’s demand for a new inquiry, which moved beyond his From my previous edit…My situation has been normalized. other day I was having a talk with a Pro gun friend, oh he and usual blustery accusations of institutional wrongdoing and Because of my background, somebody did something to help. I are miles apart on some issues but can give each other into the realm of applying presidential pressure on the Justice First I do want to thank the Westfield PD, especially Lt. Hall mutual respect. And, he said Ollie could go poop wherever she Department, a move few of his predecessors have made. of Community Policing. Just in case my lack of meds made wants as far as he is concerned. OK, the anti-gun people have Trump made the order amid days of public venting about things worse, I talked with him so he would know what and it wrong. This is not their problem. For me, they are the ones the special counsel investigation, which he has deemed a why. He even did a safety check. But, others I contacted and threatening the 2nd Amendment. Those who abuse it are. Even “witch hunt” that he says has yielded no evidence of collusion there was a list, contacted the Westfield PD, and a couple of the bikers, and the more nefarious people I had hung with between his campaign and Russia. In response, the Justice officers did another safety check. And, even later, a neighbor many, many years ago had rules about who you shoot and why. Department moved Sunday to defuse a growing confrontation saw my dog outside without me and contacted the PD, and Or, else, I would have been shot, a long story, but those who with the White House by asking its watchdog to investigate another officer came to check on me. She just strayed from the know me and my attitude will understand. It is the responsibil- whether there was inappropriate surveillance. back yards while out to do her thing…. You really do not ity of thee Pro gun folks to come up with a solution. It is not It was not immediately clear if that move would satisfy know how good this made me feel to know that there were about guns so much as hate filled people with guns. A terrible Trump, or if any further demands could lead to a confrontation people who legitimately cared enough to do this. In that this is effect of this conflict (pro and anti-gun) is that somehow it is with FBI Director Christopher Wray or Deputy Attorney National Mental Health month, and much is being said on the OK to kill people you disagree with, don’t like, etc. OK to hate General Rod Rosenstein, who is overseeing the Mueller inves- subject to any and all out there, while this is not a disease it can and kill. While do not, I understand the want and need to tigation. Rosenstein released a statement Sunday saying, “If kill…get off the image thing, talk to people. Our suicide rate, hunt…, I also understand the fears that drive people to buy anyone did infiltrate or surveil participants in a presidential depression rate, and as a part of these our opioid situation is guns to guard their homes and families, BUT, nearly auto- campaign for inappropriate purposes, we need to know about getting so great we need to be able to swallow our pride, YOU matic weapons? OK, I hear those who FEAR the GVERNMENT, ARE NOT ALONE, and even if it sounds silly, talk to some- but why? We have ways and means to deal with it. One of the See Infiltrated, Page 5 one. We have invested a lot in the service that we have avail- fundamentals of American Exceptionalism is that we, the able. Bear in mind that a lot of doctors do not know how to many hire, elect the government. WE can exercise all sorts of relate to this. But, agencies as CHD, and so many others are other Amendments to do so. A current pop term is “to empow- here for you. As a part of efforts Health New England, has er” we are empowered by the Constitution. We just have to be made me aware of additional support services. They are out willing to take the time and make the effort to get a majority The Westfield News there!!! of voters to agree. Or, is it to impose what you want on all the A publication of the Westfield News Group LLC Next, the addition of Southwick is due to readers of my edits rest? I do understand that many grew up where government who asked, (and these are Independent Voters), why have the was the few dominated the many, and could and would use Flora Masciadrelli James Johnson-Corwin Southwick Democrats, five times were late to submit names to violence to keep them in line, do their dirty work etc. And, I Director of Sales/ Multi-Media Manager run for office? I am estranged from the l0ocal Dems, but I will mean White Euro-Americans in the South, and in the West Classified Manager check, but if anyone knows let me know please. where land Barons controlled everything. Or, even here when Marie Brazee Kind of a Brian thing…there is a group that wants to change Chris Putz Business Manager Industrialist hire the police. CLUE: Civil Rights… other peo- Sports Editor the Mass. State Flag, as they believe that it depicts Native ple were able to change things. Why cannot White Euro’s do Lorie Perry Americans in a bad way. I gave you my view on PC before, the same? Too many every day Americans traded their Rights Director of Ad Production some is good, some not. My question on this is: Are we trying for security, and as Franklin said thus deserve neither. Let to erase all evidence of Native Americans in Mass. Should we someone else do it…Post JFK, Liberals, will take care of us, Patrick R. Berry change the name of the state, how about Connecticut, or the and Conservatives will do it for us. Just shut up, take the President river, towns, and cities with Native American names??? bene’s and stay out of it… And, too many believed them. Be Granted some of the depictions are cartoonish but that should Popular, not an activist; not my responsibility, it is your money 62 School Street, Westfield , MA 01085 cause a discussion and study to what they really looked like indulge yourself…That got to stop. Too many social and gov. etc., and may generate some real Native stuff. Their history is problems: Be Americans take responsibility for you issues, and (413)562-4181 more than fascinating, it is important. And, our focus on this www.thewestfieldnews.com work together to resolve them. That is the only way that will rather than getting rid of us is also important to us. To be crass, work. OK, I am putting my crayons away. Your former Ward it could be economically positive as well with tourism. They 3 City Councilor, Brian Hoose. [email protected] THE WESTFIELD NEWS WWW.THEWESTFIELDNEWS.COM MONDAY, MAY 21, 2018 - PAGE 5 Suspect in Obituaries fatal bakery thewestfieldnews.com/category/obituaries/ stabbing John A. Muransky John A. Muransky, Jr., 69, heads to court passed away on Thursday, May LUDLOW, Mass. (AP) — 17, 2018 at Baystate Medical The man suspected of fatally Conza, who was being Center. He was born in stabbing the co-owner of a restrained by a bystander, Westfield to the late Claire C. Massachusetts bakery is struggled with police before (Cusack) and John A. Muransky, heading to court to face a being taken into custody. Sr., he was educated in Westfield murder charge. He was held over the and attended STCC. Jack was Prosecutors say 47-year- weekend on $1 million bail. employed as the working fore- old Franklin Conza is sched- It could not immediately be man for the Westfield DPW and uled to be arraigned Monday. determined if he has a law- retired after 12 years, he also The Springfield man was yer. worked for TJ Bark Mulch for arrested after police respond- Authorities have not dis- five years. He loved vacations ed to the Ludlow Central closed a motive. in Wells, ME, was a huge Bakery just before 7 p.m. The bakery said on Patriots fan and loved Blues Friday and found 70-year-old Facebook that staff are heart- music. He was a member of the Carlos Santos suffering from broken by the loss of “our Sokol Lodge 244, Slovak Citizens Club, Moose Lodge in multiple stab wounds. He dear Carlos Santos” and will Westfield, Lake George Sportsman’s Club in Southwick died at the hospital. be temporarily closed. and Sons of the Legion Post 124. Jack is survived by his Boston police captain’s son beloved wife Denise M. Cromwell-Muransky of Westfield, his sister Julie A. Cowles of Huntington, his step-son charged in terror case Nathan W. Young with Stefanie Ricardi of Westfield, his grandson Paxton Ricardi and Cole Ricardi, nieces and 5 teens involved in fatal crash expected to plead guilty nephews, Scott Johnstone, Tracy McIssac, Amanda SPRINGFIELD, Mass. (AP) — A Boston police captain’s Burgess, Nathan and Ethan Cowles and their spouses and were high school students son who is accused of plotting a terrorist attack on a college great nieces and nephews, his sister in law Dolores campus to support the Islamic State group is expected to plead Johnstone of Chicopee. Jack was predeceased by his EAST BRIDGEWATER, Mass. (AP) — The teenagers guilty. daughter Julia A. Muransky and his brother James killed in a Massachusetts car crash were identified as high A plea hearing for Alexander Ciccolo will be held in fed- Johnstone. A Funeral Home Service will be held for Jack school track team members with a promising future. eral court in Springfield Monday. It was not immediately clear on Monday, May 21, 2018 at 12 Noon in the Firtion Adams The five teens, all males, were traveling in one car in East what he might plead guilty to. FS, 76 Broad St. Westfield followed by burial in St. Mary’s Bridgewater when it crashed into a tree Saturday afternoon. Prosecutors and Ciccolo’s attorney declined to comment Cemetery, Westfield. Visiting hours will be held prior to Stoughton superintendent Marguerite Rizzi spoke at a news last week. the service from 9AM-12PM in the funeral home. www. conference Sunday, and called the crash “the worst nightmare Ciccolo was arrested in July 2015 after receiving guns from firtionadams.com of any school administrator.” a federal informant. Prosecutors say he planned to detonate Police responded to the scene to find a sedan that had rolled homemade bombs similar to the pressure cooker bombs used over, and 17-year-old Christopher Desir, of Brockton, 17-year- in the 2013 Boston Marathon attack. old Eric Sarblah and 16-year-old Nick Joyce dead. Seventeen- Ciccolo’s father is Boston Police Capt. Robert Ciccolo. year-old David Bell, of Stoughton died of his injuries on the Ciccolo’s mother has said her son “would not hurt a fly.” Bridge, roadway to be named way to a hospital. The district attorney’s office said the Ciccolo was scheduled to go on trial next month. 17-year-old driver was being treated at a hospital. His name in honor of fallen officer was not released. In a news release, Stoughton High School principal Juliette AUBURN, Mass. (AP) — A Massachusetts police officer Muller extended her sympathies to the families of the teens and New chief judge for killed in the line of duty is having a bridge and stretch of announced their attendance at the school. highway named in his honor. Charmaine Steele Johnson, Stoughton High School’s athletic A ceremony is scheduled for Monday at the Auburn Public Massachusetts family court liaison and varsity girl’s basketball coach, posted her condo- Library to honor the memory of Auburn Officer Ronald BOSTON (AP) — A new judge has been appointed as chief lences on Twitter. Tarentino Jr. justice of the state court in Massachusetts that handles family “Such a heavy heart today. As a parent and coach I am think- The 42-year-old Tarentino was shot in the back in May issues, like divorce, custody and child support. ing of the families that lost a loved one,” she said. “I am think- 2016 by a man he had pulled over. That man was later killed Trial Court Chief Justice Paula Carey said Tuesday Judge ing of their last conversations they had with their sons. Praying by police. John D. Casey will serve as Chief Justice of the Probate and for all the friends and students that lost friends & teammates!” The Swanson Road bridge over Interstate 290 in Auburn Family Court for a five-year term. Eryck Sarblah, the father of Eric Sarblah, told The Boston and a portion of Route 9 in Leicester are being dedicated in Casey is currently the first justice of the Norfolk County Globe the teenagers were all good friends. his name. In addition to being an officer in Auburn, he lived Probate and Family Court and has served on the Probate and Police said the crash remains under investigation. Plymouth with his wife and three children in Leicester and had previ- Family Court for more than a decade. District attorney Timothy Cruz called it “a tragic, tragic situa- ously served with the Leicester Police Department. He says in a statement that he is “excited and humbled by tion.” Markers will be placed at each location. the opportunity” to serve as the court’s chief judge. East Bridgewater is about 30 miles (48 kilometers) southeast Casey replaces Chief Justice Angela Ordonez, who served of Boston. in the role since 2013. Boston firefighter jailed on child rape charge dies BOSTON (AP) — A Boston firefighter who was charged Police Logs with raping a child has died after being found in “medical too long to review his security video to attempt to identify the distress” in his jail cell. WESTFIELD The Suffolk County district attorney’s office says 38-year- Sunday, May 13, 2018 perpetrator; old Samuel Perez Rosado died at a hospital Friday. His cause 12:22 a.m.: suspicious person, Elm Street, a caller reports a 4:57 p.m.: incapacitated person, Jefferson Street, a caller of death has not been released, but authorities say the case is male party entered her apartment building while she had the reports a pedestrian appears to be intoxicated and has great not being treated as a homicide. door open to load her vehicle, the responding officer reports the difficulty standing up, the responding officer reports the man Investigators say officers at the Suffolk County jail found man in question is well known to city officers and was found was found to be too intoxicated to care for himself and was Rosado in his cell early Wednesday and rushed him into to be intoxicated, the officer was unable to find anybody who transported to Baystate Noble Hospital; “emergency medical care.” would care for the man and he was placed in protective cus- 5:13 p.m.: disturbance, Mechanic Street, a caller reports Rosado was charged with sexually assaulting a child over tody; about 200 persons at a college aged party are making noise the course of several years. Authorities say the child was 1:37 a.m.: burglary, Main Street, a resident came to the sta- between the ages of 12 and 16. tion to complain that someone entered his home and stole a See Police Logs, Page 7 Rosado’s attorney, Keith Nicholson, tells The Boston Globe motorcycle type vest valued at $1,000, the responding officer that Rosado’s death is a “sad situation all around.” He previ- reports there are no signs of forcible entry and nothing is miss- ously said Rosado denied the allegations. ing except the vest which the victim described in great detail; 7:56 p.m.: larceny, Old Stage Road, a resident came to the station to complain that his stash of formerly illegal drugs was Court Logs Infiltrated stolen, the responding officer report the complainant said that Continued from Page 4 he has frequent visitors but could not identify a suspect; Westfield District Court it and take appropriate action.” 8:14 p.m.: fire, Railroad Avenue, multiple callers report a Monday, May 14, 2018 The Justice Department probe had begun in March at the thick column of black smoke in the Union Street area, the Joshua Belden, 41, of 8 N. Longyard Road, Southwick, request of Attorney General Jeff Sessions and congressional responding firefighters report a vehicle in a salvage yard which submitted to facts sufficient to warrant a guilty finding for a Republicans. Sessions and the lawmakers had urged Inspector contained neither an engine nor a battery was fully involved, charge of operating a motor vehicle under the influence of General Michael Horowitz to review whether FBI and Justice the fire was extinguished. liquor brought by State Police and the charge was continued Department officials abused their surveillance powers by without a finding with probation for one year. He was assessed using information compiled by Christopher Steele, a former Monday, May 14, 2018 $600, ordered to complete a Driver Alcohol Education Program and his license was suspended for 45 days. British spy, and paid for by Democrats to justify monitoring 11:36 a.m.: breaking and entering, Clark Street, a resident Carter Page, a former campaign adviser to Trump. Christopher C. Wallace, 33, of 301 South St., Chesterfield, came to the station to report a new development in a previ- saw charges of operating a motor vehicle with a suspended Horowitz said his office will look at those claims as well as ously reported breaking and entering case, the responding communications between Steele and DOJ and FBI officials. license and speeding in violation of special regulations brought officer reports the complainant said that she discovered prop- by Westfield police not prosecuted. Trump did not elaborate on the promised “demand,” which erty in a neighbor’s trash which had been stolen from her he included in one of a series of tweets he sent throughout the Roberto Hernandez, 54, of 25-27 Hanover St., West vehicle, the officer reports the new evidence will be processed; day Sunday. On Saturday, Trump tweeted, “If the FBI or DOJ Springfield, was held in lieu of $500 cash bail after a hearing was infiltrating a campaign for the benefit of another cam- 12:43 p.m.: school investigation, Westfield Technical relative to pending charges of larceny of property valued more paign, that is a really big deal.” He said only the release or Academy, 33 Smith Ave., a school resource officer reports an than $250 and breaking and entering a building in the daytime review of documents the House Intelligence Committee is assault involving two pupils at the school will be dealt with by with intent to commit a felony brought by Westfield police. seeking from the Justice Department “can give conclusive school authorities; Christopher A. Charles, 35, of 45 Honey Pot Road, answers.” 1:15 p.m.: found property, Half Mile Falls Park, North Elm Southwick, was held in lieu of $1,000 cash bail after he was Rep. Adam Schiff of California, the senior Democrat on the Street, a patrol officer reports a person surrendered a Nissan arraigned on a charge of assault and battery on a family or House Intelligence Committee, called Trump’s claim of an key/remote controller, the key was transported to the station for household member brought by Southwick police. embedded spy “nonsense.” safe keeping; John L. Gryszan, 55, of 27 Maple St., Easthampton, submit- “His ‘demand’ DOJ investigate something they know to be 2:43 p.m.: animal complaint, Colony Drive, an animal con- ted to facts sufficient to warrant a guilty finding for a charge of untrue is an abuse of power, and an effort to distract from his trol officer reports she responded to a report of a cat bite, the operating a motor vehicle under the influence of liquor brought growing legal problems,” Schiff tweeted. “Never mind that ACO reports the victim said that he has not seen the cat for by Westfield police and the charge was continued without a DOJ has warned that lives and alliances are at risk. He doesn’t about a week, the ACO located the cat and transported it to the finding with probation for one year. He was assessed $600, care.” Westfield Animal Shelter; ordered to complete a Driver Alcohol Education Program and 3:52 p.m.: vandalism, Sibley Avenue, a caller reports he his license was suspended for 45 days. A charge of operating a believes someone shot BBs at his surveillance camera, the motor vehicle with a suspended license (a subsequent offense) was not prosecuted and he was found to be not responsible for responding officer noted what appear to be BB impacts on the a state highway traffic violation. Lost and Found side of the house but reports the victim said that it would take Long-haired, black cat Last seen in the East Silver/South St. area Male, Green eyes. Goes by Sam..or Kitty Friendly...but sometimes scared. Trial date set for woman charged in boyfriend’s stabbing If sighted, or found, please call: 562-2181 (5/16) WORCESTER, Mass. (AP) — A trial date has been scheduled for a Leominster woman charged with stabbing her live-in boyfriend 21 times. The Sentinel & Enterprise reports that a judge recently ruled that 28-year-old Stephanie Cruz’s first-degree murder trial will FOUND: Set of four keys and keychain on the side of the start Sept. 6 in Worcester Superior Court. road, Rte 20 in Chester, near the Chester/Blandford state Cruz has been held without bail since pleading not guilty in the June 2015 killing of 37-year-old Cedric Taylor, who suffered forest. If this is yours, please call the Westfield News. (4/11) stab wounds to his heart, lung, neck, torso, back, and other areas. Authorities say Taylor was killed in their Leominster apartment only hours after being released from jail on a charge of domestic assault and battery that involved Cruz. Police say Cruz then waited a day before reporting the death. Cruz says Taylor “lunged” at her and the stabbing was self-defense. PAGE 6 - MONDAY, MAY 21, 2018 www.thewestfieldnews.com THE WESTFIELD NEWS BUSINESSFINANCIAL From airlines to pizza parlors, EU businesses adopt data law LONDON (AP) — Lisa Meyer’s hair salon is a cozy place where her mother serves homemade macaroons, children climb on chairs and customers chat above the whirr of hairdryers. Most of the time Meyer is focused on hairstyles, color trends and keeping up with appointments. But now she’s worried about how the European Union’s new data protection law will affect her business as she contacts customers to seek permission to store their details. Even though she sup- ports the law, Meyer fears it may cut her mailing list by 90 percent as people choose to withhold their data or simply overlook her emails. “It will be difficult to market upcoming events,” she said at her shop, Lisa Hauck Hair & Beauty in London. Businesses from pizza parlors to airlines across the EU’s 28 countries are bombard- ing customers with emails seeking consent to use personal data as they rush to comply with the bloc’s General Data Protection Regulation, which takes effect May 25. While much of the attention has focused on how technology giants like Facebook and Google will comply with the rules, consumers are learning firsthand that they apply to any firm, large or small, that stores personal data. In this May 1, 2018, file photo, Facebook CEO Mark Zuckerberg makes the keynote speech at F8, Facebook’s developer conference, in The new rules , called GDPR for short, San Jose, Calif. Facebook is suspending about 200 apps that it believes may have misused data. The social media giant said in a blog are designed to make it easier for EU resi- post Monday, May 14, that the suspensions resulted from its investigation into all apps that had access to large amounts of information dents to give and withdraw permission for before Facebook changed its platform policies in 2014. (AP Photo/Marcio Jose Sanchez, File) companies to use personal information, requiring consent forms that are written in simple language and no more than one- page long. Companies that already hold Zuckerberg meeting with EU parliament leaders to be webcast such data have to reach out to customers and ask for permission to retain it. BRUSSELS (AP) — Facebook CEO Mark Zuckerberg has agreed ing for Zuckerberg to explain his company’s role in a scandal about Authorities can fine companies up to 4 to have his meeting Tuesday with the leaders of the European parlia- the misuse of customer data. percent of annual revenue or 20 million ment about data privacy be broadcast publicly through web stream- European Parliament President Antonio Tajani said in a statement euros ($23.6 million), whichever is higher, ing. Monday that after discussing the issue with Zuckerberg “I am glad for breaching the rules. The evening meeting with leaders of the political groups and a to announce that he has accepted this new request.” As a result, email boxes all over the justice and civil rights expert was long expected to be private. But Tajani called it “great news for EU citizens. I thank him for the continent are being swamped with mes- many in the European Parliament had been calling for an on-air grill- respect” shown for the EU legislature. sages from opticians, hotels, greeting card companies and even charities that fear stiff penalties for non-compliance. In an effort to rise above the clutter, some companies are trying to spice up their approach as they try to ensure contin- ued access to information vital to their businesses. Global markets higher as US, China put trade war on hold The St. Pancras Hotels Group promises SEOUL, South Korea (AP) — Global each other, pulling back from the brink of that “only nominated people have access stock markets were higher on Monday as a trade war. Treasury Secretary Steven to your details, and they are kept really investors cheered the outcome of negotia- Mnuchin said the two countries have safe, guarded by our very own British tions between the United States and China made “meaningful progress” and that the Bulldogs. And a rude punk rocker.” that put a trade war on hold, clearing U.S. has agreed to put on hold proposed Britain’s Channel 4 television offered up a uncertainty. tariffs on up to $150 billion in Chinese video featuring one of the country’s best- KEEPING SCORE: European markets products. China said it will “significantly known comedians explaining GDPR and how it will affect viewers. Many are using opened higher. Britain’s FTSE 100 increase” its purchases of American goods animations, like this one from like France’s jumped 0.8 percent in early trading to and services. mobile operator Bouygues, to explain the 7,844.31 and France’s CAC 40 rose 0.7 ANALYST’S TAKE: “This is likely to rules. percent to 5,651.95. The German market send Asian markets higher as risk senti- Regulators say the law applies to any- was closed for a holiday. Futures augured ment was somewhat subdued on Friday one who collects, uses or stores personal gains on Wall Street. S&P futures rose 0.6 when markets stayed cautious amid China data. That can be a burden for small busi- percent while Dow futures advanced 0.9 and the U.S. trade talks,” Mizuho Bank nesses that are forced to hire outside law- percent. said in a daily commentary. yers or consultants because they don’t ASIA’S DAY: Asian markets closed OIL: Benchmark U.S. crude oil rose 26 have the staff or expertise to deal with the mostly higher. Japan’s Nikkei 225 rose cents to $71.54 per barrel in electronic law. 0.3 percent to 23,002.37. Hong Kong’s trading on the New York Mercantile The EU’s one-size-fits-all approach is Hang Seng gained 0.6 percent to Exchange. In the previous session, the A currency trader walks by the screens showing the one of the flaws in the law, according to 31,234.35, while the Shanghai Composite contract finished at $71.28 a barrel, down Korea Composite Stock Price Index (KOSPI), left, and Max Schrems, an Austrian privacy advo- Index advanced 0.6 percent to 3,213.84. 21 cents. Brent crude, used to price inter- the foreign exchange rate between U.S. dollar and South cate who has formed a non-profit to take South Korea’s Kospi added 0.2 percent to national oil, gained 23 cents to $78.74 per Korean won at the foreign exchange dealing room in action against big companies that deliber- 2,465.57. Australia’s S&P/ASX 200 barrel in London. It finished at $78.51 per Seoul, South Korea, Monday, May 21, 2018. Asian stock ately violate the new rules. inched down 0.1 percent to 6,084.50. barrel in the previous session, down 79 markets were higher on Monday as investors cheered When the rules were being discussed, Stocks in Southeast Asia were mixed. cents. the outcome of the trade negotiations between the industry lobbyists sought to weaken the TRADE TALKS: The U.S. and China CURRENCIES: The dollar rose to United States and China to put a trade war on hold, law by creating uncertainty, and as a result concluded two days of trade negotiations 111.29 yen from 110.78 yen while the clearing an uncertainty in global trade. (AP Photo/Lee Jin- there are no clear guidelines that exempt man) small companies, Schrems told the BBC with an agreement not to impose tariffs on euro weakened to $1.174 from $1.177. recently. “GDPR is a prime example of corporate law gone wrong, because it’s helpful for This Week: Fed minutes, home big companies,” he said. “They have to do all of this anyways and they can use the sales, durable goods orders uncertainty in the law to kind of get around things. But it leaves small companies that Looking for a A look at some of the key business events and economic indica- don’t ... have a law department, or some- tors upcoming this week: thing like that, in a situation with a lot of READING BETWEEN THE LINES uncertainty.” The Federal Reserve releases minutes from its most recent Meyer falls under the new rules’ juris- policymakers’ meeting on Wednesday. diction because she keeps data. Like many Unique Gift? At the meeting earlier this month, the panel left the central hair colorists, she keeps a card on each of bank’s key policy rate unchanged at a still-low level of 1.5 to 1.75 her clients that notes whether they are percent. The Fed last hiked the rate in March, and many econo- allergic to any chemicals used in the dyes. mists expect it will raise them again at its June meeting. The Fed That’s considered personal medical infor- projects raising rates three times this year. mation that must be protected. EYE ON HOUSING She took a data protection course to Economists forecast that sales of previously occupied homes learn about her obligations and avoid legal bills. See This Week, Page 7 “I find it actually quite scary how data is being used so carelessly,” Meyer said. “It’s a good wake-up call. It’s made me more aware.” But many others have been caught off Average price of US gas guard. Put a picture of someone A survey by French consultancy jumps 10 cents, to $3 a gallon Capgemini says that 85 percent of you love on a keepsake. CAMARILLO, Calif. (AP) — The average price of regular- European firms will not have completed grade gasoline in the U.S. jumped 10 cents a gallon over the past their preparations for GDPR this week. It These are pictures the staff at The two weeks to $3.00. finds that British businesses are the most Westfield News Group have taken at Industry analyst Trilby Lundberg of the Lundberg Survey said advanced and Swedish ones have the most work to do still. events throughout our communities. Sunday that the price has spiked 41 cents over the past three A survey conducted by Britain’s months. Federation of Small Businesses estimates Lundberg says the increase is largely driven by higher crude oil that complying with the rules will cost an costs and the phasing-in of summer-grade gasoline, which is used average of 1,030 pounds ($1,390) per to prevent smog. company. Go to www.thewestfieldnews.com visit “Photos” look for your The highest average price in the contiguous 48 states was $3.79 favorite photo, then click the “Buy” icon located at the top. in the San Francisco Bay Area. The lowest was $2.54 in Baton See Data Law, Page 7 Rouge, Louisiana. The average price for diesel fuel rose 9 cents, to $3.23. THE WESTFIELD NEWS WWW.THEWESTFIELDNEWS.COM MONDAY, MAY 21, 2018 - PAGE 7

Weekend train back for Cape- General Electric cuts College drops appeal after bound travelers sick of traffic nursing programs lose approval $11B deal with Wabtec QUINCY, Mass. (AP) — A Massachusetts college that lost BOSTON (AP) — The CapeFlyer is returning for another NEW YORK (AP) — General Electric’s train engine division summer. state approval of its nursing programs is dropping its fight to Keolis, the MBTA’s commuter rail operator, says the train will tie up with railroad equipment maker Wabtec in deal worth overturn that decision. will operate round-trip service between South Station and about $11 billion as GE CEO John Flannery continues to break Earlier this month, the state Board of Registration in Hyannis on weekends through Labor Day. The CapeFlyer off parts of the conglomerate. Nursing withdrew its approval of Quincy College’s nursing makes stops in Braintree, Brockton, Middleboro, Wareham Wabtec CEO Raymond Betler will lead the combined company programs, citing graduates’ low scores on licensing exams. and Buzzards Bay. and its chairman, Albert Neupaver, will be executive chairman. More than 250 students could be forced to finish their studies The first trip of the season is scheduled for Friday. Under the deal announced Monday and approved by the boards elsewhere. The train will also run this year on July 3 to 4. of both companies, General Electric Co. will get $2.9 billion in The school had been appealing the decision, but Quincy Tickets are $40 and can be bought through the mTicket app cash and own a 50.1 percent stake. It values the deal, expected to Mayor Tom Koch tells The Boston Globe that he does not or at commuter rail stations in Boston. Children under 11 ride close early next year, at $11.1 billion. think that appeal had merit. Koch is temporarily leading the free if they’re with an adult. The combined company will have more than 23,000 locomo- city-owned school after President Peter Tsaffaras announced Keolis is also offering for the first time a $15 round-trip tives globally. his resignation. ticket for same-day travel on Sundays. GE is honing its focus on its core businesses of aviation, health Koch says he is considering offering rebates to students. He The CapeFlyer is touted as an alternative to battling sum- care and energy. mer traffic to and from Cape Cod. also says he has brought in a consultant to help identify the Wabtec is based in Wilmerding, outside of Pittsburgh. GE is cause of the programs’ problems. based in Boston.

Emmy Nomination Continued from Page 1 UNIQUE LIVE FORMAT WITH SOCIAL MEDIA INPUT Moderated by then Berkshire Eagle reporter Saldo (now host of WGBY’s weekday public affairs series Connecting Point), The Opioid Crisis: A Community Dialogue was developed in partnership with the Center for Human Development (CHD) and featured a panel of western New England locals, including: • Robert Roose, Providence Health Systems • Hampden County District Attorney Anthony Gulluni • Chantal Silloway, Adolescent Recovery Program Director, Goodwin House • Danyel Zerella, Mother in Addiction Recovery • Jennifer Kimball, BRPC Manager Public Health Program • Liz Whynott, Tapestry Health, Needle Exchange Program With a town hall-style discussion, the special program was broadcast live from the WGBY studio in Springfield. Panelists fielded questions and com- ments from in-person audience members as well as Twitter and Facebook users via the hashtag #wgbydialogue. “Anything can happen with live television,” Dunne says. “We were field- ing social media comments, managing audience questions, balancing panel- ist time. It was a lot to juggle. But we knew were doing this for the benefit of our community, covering a topic — opioid addiction — that continues to plague our region and places all across the country.” Saldo agrees, adding “Our hope was to bring people together to better understand not only the challenges of abusing these drugs, but also to dis- cuss potential solutions to this problem. It’s an honor that NATAS recog- nized that goal and appreciates our effort.”

CONTINUED THREAT OF OPIOID MISUSE In this Wednesday, May 16, 2018 photo, Lisa Meyer blow drys the hair of a client at her Hair and Beauty shop in London. Meyer’s hair salon is a cozy place where her mother serves homemade macaroons, children Partnering with WGBY on The Opioid Crisis: A Community Dialogue climb on chairs and customers chat above the whirr of hairdryers. Most of the time Meyer is focused on project was the Center for Human Development (CHD), one of the largest hairstyles, color trends and keeping up with appointments. But now she’s worried about how the European social service organizations in Western Massachusetts. Union’s new data protection law will affect her business as she contacts customers to seek permission to According to the CHD Chief Operating Officer Lois Nesci, her organiza- store their details on her computer. (AP Photo/Frank Augstein) tion was eager to work on the project. “As a leading provider of programming to assist those in recovery with maintaining sobriety, CHD is proud to have partnered with WGBY in order to bring such a critical topic to a large viewing audience,” Nesci says. “The Data Law opioid epidemic, regardless of age, ethnicity, gender or socio-economic Continued from Page 6 class has impacted thousands of families. WGBY’s willingness to highlight the personal struggles of those affected while introducing community sup- “For a small business, it’s hugely onerous,” said Mark of endangered species, to name but a few items. ports and services to help is yet another example of the station’s commit- Elliott, who runs the digital marketing company, But with that potential comes concern about privacy. ment to the health and wellbeing of our community and all who call this Sparks4Growth Ltd. He knows other small business own- The threat was vividly illustrated earlier this year when region home.” ers who are worried about the extra red tape and costs of allegations surfaced that a little known campaign consul- Indeed, more than 1,400 Massachusetts residents died in 2016 due to complying with the law. “I think, quite simply, they left tancy, Cambridge Analytica, misused data from millions opioid-related overdose (non-suicide), according to the Mass. Dept. of us open to the lions,” he said of regulators. of Facebook accounts to help Donald Trump win the Public Health. Moreover, a recent U.S. Dept. of Health and Human Services EU officials say GDPR is necessary to catch up with all 2016 U.S. presidential election. That touched off a global report found Massachusetts to have the highest number of opioid-related the technological advances since 1995, when the last debate over internet privacy and triggered speculation emergency room visits among the 50 states. comprehensive European rules on data privacy were put other jurisdictions will soon follow the EU in tightening These daunting numbers have led to the Massachusetts Legislature and in place. data protection laws. Governor Charlie Baker to enact “An Act Relative to Substance Use, As technology advances, data becomes more impor- That is just fine with Meyer, who thinks society needs Treatment, Education, and Prevention.” They have also inspired efforts like tant. The ability to analyze everything from medical a new etiquette for dealing with personal data. the Opioid Taskforce, which aims to reduce opioid addiction and overdose records to the weather holds enormous potential, with “It’s like sitting up straight at the table. It’s like not talk- deaths in Franklin County and the North Quabbin Region of Massachusetts. suggestions it will make us healthier, improve traffic ing too loud on the bus,” she said. Respect for data “has WGBY remains committed to fostering discussions about these and other flows and help scientists learn more about the movements to get into our culture.” health-related issues. Its series, Connecting Point, maintains an online col- lection of health and fitness related segments for anytime viewing.

This Week Police Logs Continued from Page 6 Continued from Page 5 slowed in April from a month earlier. which disturbs the peace, the responding parents, the responding officer reports Connor The National Association of Realtors is expected to report Thursday that sales fell to a officer reports fewer than 100 person were Calvanese, 19, of 9 Pearl St., was found to be seasonally adjusted annual rate of 5.57 million last month. Sales rose at a rate of 5.6 million found at the address where the noise was not the subject of a warrant issued by Westfield in March, the third increase in a row. Home sales have been rising even as mortgage rates unreasonable for the time-of-day, the tenants District Court and he was arrested; have crept higher as buyers compete for fewer available properties on the market. were cooperative and willing to reduce the 9:30 p.m.: accident, King Street, multiple Existing home sales, in millions, seasonally adjusted annual rate: noise, the officer noted that the tenants had callers report a car crashed into a tree, the Nov. 5.72 called police prior to the party and had asked to responding officer reports the operator was Dec. 5.56 be notified if their party disturbed their neigh- transported to Baystate Noble Hospital; Jan. 5.38 bors; 9:42 p.m.: disturbance, Kellogg Street, a Feb. 5.54 March 5.60 7:02 p.m.: disturbance, Mechanic Street, a caller reports college aged neighbors are mak- April (est.) 5.57 caller reports a noise complaint, the respond- ing excessive noise, the responding officer Source: FactSet ing officer reports the noise was not unreason- reports eight persons were found on a porch ECONOMIC BELLWETHER able for the time-of-day and only about 40 who were cooperative and readily agreed to Orders for long-lasting manufactured goods have been mostly rising, benefiting from persons were left at the college aged party turn off their music; stronger global economic growth. which was breaking up; 10:03 p.m.: motor vehicle violation, Business orders for durable goods rose 2.7 percent in March. That followed a jump of 4.5 8:02 p.m.: lost property, Mechanic Street, a Springfield Road, a patrol officer reports he percent in February. A surge in demand for commercial aircraft drove the recent gains. Did caller reports a wallet is missing, the respond- observed a vehicle operating on the wrong side the trend continue in April? Find out Friday, when the Commerce Department issues its lat- ing officer reports the victim said that the wal- of the roadway, the vehicle was stopped and est monthly tally of durable goods orders. let was stolen by a known person, the officer the operator was found to be intoxicated, Jay Durable goods orders, monthly percent change, seasonally adjusted: reports the suspect was located but denied S. Hulse, 46, of 12 Alice Burke Way, Westfield, Nov. 2.2 Dec. 3.2 knowledge of the missing wallet; was arrested for negligent operation of a motor Jan. -4.2 8:55 p.m.: Pearl Street, a caller reports that vehicle, operating a motor vehicle under the Feb. 4.5 underage neighbors are drinking alcohol and influence of liquor and for possession of an March 2.7 leaving their empty containers in his trash open container of alcohol in a motor vehicle. April (est.) -1.5 receptacle to hide their behaviour from their Source: FactSet Southwick Granville Crop Hunger Walk Lithuanian Church Celebrates Its 100th Anniversary June 3, 2018, registration is at 12:00 pm and the walk begins at 1:00 pm. The 100th Anniversary of any church is a momentous event for its members and St. Peter and St. Casimir Southwick Congregational Church, 488 College Highway, Southwick, MA. For parishioners in Westfield are doubly blessed to be celebrating the centennial milestone of two churches. Last fall, more information or to get walking packets, call Clayton Cigal, Jr. 413-531- the dedication of St. Peter’s Church in 1916 and its Slovak heritage was celebrated with a Rededication Mass and 9269 [email protected] or Marie Daniels 413-575-0074 mariedan- Dinner-Dance on September 10th, 2017. Coming up next month on Sunday, June 3rd, 2018, we will be joining together again to celebrate the 100th year since the dedication of St. Casimir’s Church in Westfield in 1918. All [email protected]. parishioners, friends and families are invited to a Mass of Remembrance of the Dedication of St. Casimir’s Church by people of Lithuanian heritage and will be held at St. Peter and St. Casimir Church at 10:30 am with a procession and picnic to follow. The procession will proceed after Mass to an area outside the church to bless a Hill of Crosses on church grounds. You are welcome to bring a cross to erect on the site if you wish. The Hill of Crosses is a beautiful Lithuanian tradition started back in the 1800’s after Lithuania unsuccessfully rebelled Tell us someThing good! against Russia. Crosses and crucifixes started to appear on a Lithuanian hill and continues to this day. Over 100,000 crosses have been erected to remember those who have died. The Hill of Crosses has come to signify the Do you have a carrier who goes above and beyond in peaceful endurance of Lithuanian Catholicism. Pope John Paul II declared the Hill of Crosses a place for hope, their delivery of The Westfield News? If so– we want to hear about it! peace, love and sacrifice. We hope to develop it more and more with each passing year. All too often, negativity dominates the news. It’s time to change that! The centennial picnic with the serving of ethnic and American foods, music, games for the kids, and raffles will begin at noon at the Sons of Erin outdoor grounds and pavilion at 22 Williams St, Westfield. Tickets must be So shoot us an email at [email protected] purchased in advance by calling the rectory at 568-5421. Adult tickets cost $10 and children (ages 5-12) cost $5. or write to us at 62 School St, Westfield, MA 01085 and tell us what your Come join us in celebrating the 100th Anniversary of the dedication of St. Casimir’s Church on June 3, 2018 especially if you are of Lithuanian or Slovak descent or once attended these Churches. Come and enjoy your carrier has done to make your day just a little bit better. (If you don’t Lithuanian and Slovak families. have their name, that’s fine– we can always look it up by your address.) PAGE 8 - MONDAY, MAY 21, 2018 www.thewestfieldnews.com THE WESTFIELD NEWS St. Mary’s March of Dimes Carnival On Saturday, St. Mary’s Key Club held its annual support the March of Dimes event. Held at the Westfield Boys and Girls Club, the day’s events were enjoyed by many families throughout the city. The program turn out was very successful for a worth while cause.

Fried dough anyone?

Susan Musiak having fun bonding with her Heather Alamed from Key Club advisor from Westfield Technical Academy grandchild Aidan, at St. Mary’s March of awards Ella Friguglietti from Chicopee at the Duck Pond. Dimes Carnival.

Yummy desserts at the bake sale.

Volunteering his time, DJ Doug McLean played danc- ing music during the day’s St. Mary’s Key Club Westfield, supports the March of Dimes. event.

Key clubbers Stephen Gibbons, Natalie Pasko and Key Club advisor Mrs. Lisellas make waffle s’mores.

Key club members Mike Kelly and Jacob Butler man the food booth. Fun at the photo booth.

A welcomed smile by Mrs Robinson at the ticket booth.

Standing in for a photo op.

A welcome smile.

Getting ready for our visitors. Photos by Don Wielgus

Find more LOCAL photos available at www.thewestfieldnews.com THE WESTFIELD NEWS WWW.THEWESTFIELDNEWS.COM MONDAY, MAY 21, 2018 - PAGE 9 SPORTS A flatter, faster Busque By Chris Putz Staff Writer WESTFIELD – John Busque, of Manchester (Conn.) won the latest running of the Run Westfield Flat Fast 5k road race, finishing better than 20 seconds ahead of the next best competitor Saturday. The 26-year-old Busque completed the race in 14 minutes, 12 seconds. Agawam native Glarius Rop, 34, was a runner-up, finishing in 14:33. John Messer, 32, was the first Westfield runner to cross the finish line. He did so in 15:13, good for a sixth-place finish. Jenna Gigliotti, 25, of Northampton, was the first female to complete the race. She placed 14th overall with a time of 17:20. For a complete run down of the finishers, go to https://my.racewire.com/results/34953.

First place women’s runner Jenna Gigliotti of Northampton sprints for the finish line.

First place men’s runner John Busque of Manchester (Conn.) crosses the finish line first on Saturday in the Run Westfield Flat Fast 5k.

Runners in the Run Westfield Flat Fast 5k approach the downtown.

Runners make the turn from Court Street onto Elm Street. Team Westfield 350 members end their race with some water.

John Batchelor heads down Court Street while his rider takes a nap. Gene Kurtz, Theodora Johnson, and Matt LePage enjoy a post-race moment. Scott and Glenda Schuster are ready for a little rain.

Mary O’Connor cheers Frances Alvarez of Vivid Hair Salon gets a hot dog from Dan Puza Jr. on the runners. of the North Elm Butcher Block. David Cross is flanked by Sammy, 7, and Angie, 11, as they wait for the runners. Runners Vanessa Diana and Women’s second place finisher Apryl Sabadosa

Geo Figueroa, right, picks out a balloon at the Westfield Bank tent Nothing better than a Ed Mello gets a hot cup of coffee from staffed by Cheryl Fuller and Anja Paier. rain puddle to splash in Steve Malochleb and Jeff Tokey, all for Presley O’Connor, from the Greater Westfield Medical Daphne and Evelyn McGowan enjoying 6. Reserve Corp. some rainy day fun. Photos by Marc St.Onge

Find the latest Westfield News sports coverage on PAGE 10 - MONDAY, MAY 21, 2018 www.thewestfieldnews.com THE WESTFIELD NEWS HIGH SCHOOL Standings/Results BASEBALL Friday’s Results Westfield 9-5 GIRLS LACROSSE BASEBALL Westfield Tech 7-6 Westfield 8-5 St. Mary 8-2 St. Mary 0-7 Minnechaug 7, Westfield 0 Southwick 12-4 Westfield Technical Academy 27, Gateway 3-4 BOYS VOLLEYBALL Franklin Tech 15 (5 inn.) Westfield 17-0 SOFTBALL Southwick 6-7 BOYS LACROSSE Westfield 6-9 Westfield 14, South Hadley 2 Westfield Tech 6-3 BOYS TENNIS BASEBALL Southwick 4-1 Westfield 2-0 Gateway 11-4 St. Mary 2-8 Franklin Tech 3, Westfield Tech 1 East Longmeadow 6, Westfield 5 (8 inn.) BOYS LACROSSE GIRLS TENNIS BOYS VOLLEYBALL Westfield 8-2 Westfield 2-3 St. Mary 1-1 St. Mary 4-9 Sci-Tech 3, Southwick 1

Boston Celtics’ Al Horford walks off the court at the end of Game 10th Annual 3 of the team’s NBA basketball Eastern Conference Wave Triathlon finals against the Cleveland Cavaliers, Saturday, May Clinic and Race 19, 2018, in Cleveland. The WESTFIELD — On Cavaliers won Sunday June 10th Tater 116-86. (AP Photo) Racing will conduct the 10th Annual Westfield Triathlon Clinic - YMCA Wave Triathlon and Hosted by Duathlon, benefitting the Westfield YMCA Wave Tater Racing Swim Team. Saturday June 2, 2018 Road tripped: Celtics’ Game The “Sprint Distance” 3:00PM at the Hampton Ponds State race consists of a .3 mi (~600 yd) Park in Westfield on Route 202. swim in Pequot Pond at Hampton The clinic will be 1 1/2 hours long. Ponds State Park, followed by a 13 mi Topics to be discussed will include 3 loss another playoff pothole bike ride, and ends with a 3 mi run. but are not limited to: The “Super Sprint” race will be a Swim... alot of water to cover here CLEVELAND (AP) — The Celtics were loose, several young players, including 20-year-old Jayson 300 yd swim, a 6.3 mi bike, and a 1 T1 (First Transition - Swim to Bike) smiling and laughing. They weren’t straining to hear Tatum, the Celtics are learning that playing in front mi run. This is the perfect first race Bike... (Smart racing, w/o drafting) each other speak and there were no obnoxious of hostile playoff crowds can be daunting. for the aspiring triathlete. T2 (Second Transition - Bike to Cleveland fans heckling them. “It’s very different,” said Horford, who took only The “Sprint Distance” duathlon Run) All was quiet as Boston worked out Sunday. four shots in Game 3. “I think that at home, you Practice isn’t an issue on the road in the postsea- have your home crowd behind you. You have a race consists of a .3 mi run at Hampton Run... (In the zone to the finish) Ponds State Park, followed by a 13 mi son. Playing games is the problem. comfort level about you. And on the road, literally Nutrition, supplements, hydration Less than 24 hours after a 30-point bludgeoning it’s just you against everybody else. It takes a while bike ride, and ends with a 3 mi run. The “Super Sprint” race will be a at the hands of LeBron James and the Cavaliers in for you to get used to and understand how well you TRIATHLON TO BENEFIT Game 3 of the Eastern Conference finals, the Celtics have to play on the road. You have to be able to do 300 yd run, a 6.3 mi bike, and a 1 mi WESTFIELD YMCA WAVE SWIM run. did some film study and critical evaluation. all the little things in order to have a chance. TEAM They were hard on themselves. “Last night we had a lot of breakdowns, so we Last year’s event drew ~250 com- Sunday June 10, 2018 8:00AM - “I thought it was embarrassing,” Celtics guard didn’t even give ourselves a chance to win.” petitors from all over the Northeast. 10th Annual Sprint and Super Sprint Jaylen Brown said of Boston’s 116-86 loss — and The good thing for Boston is that it doesn’t have Details can be found at www.wavetri- Distance Triathlon and Duathlon ben- his own performance. “I thought we came out, the to win a road game to make the Finals. athlon.com or by calling the race efiting Westfield YMCA Wave Swim way I played, the way I performed, how not aggres- Cleveland does, but James has been down this director Lisa Totz (413) 244-2506. Team. sive I was in the first half, I look at that as fuel to path before. He’s twice rallied teams from 2-0 defi- Westfield Wave Triathlon come out in Game 4 and be excited about it and be cits. Thanks to the event sponsors Sprint Triathlon ready to play and ready to fight.” The Cavs seized control from the opening tip in The Republican .3 Mile Swim Brown scored just 10 points — 13 below his aver- Game 3, bursting to a 20-4 lead and then clamping American Medical Response 13 Mile Bike age after two games in the series — and was in down defensively on the Celtics, who didn’t get the 3 Mile Run almost immediate foul trouble as the Cavs domi- open looks they enjoyed in Games 1 and 2. Hedge Hog Industries nated while pulling within 2-1 in the series. James, in particular, played like a man not about New England Bike Super Sprint Triathlon 300yd Swim Celtics coach Brad Stevens may change his line- to let the Celtics block his path to an eighth straight Millennium Press 6.3 Mile Bike up for Monday’s Game 4, perhaps returning to Finals. RoadID.com 1 Mile Run center Aron Baynes and bringing Marcus Morris off While he was typically amazing on offense, hand- Hammer Nutrition the bench. Stevens has to do something to free up Al ing out 12 assists including three that required mul- Horford, who has been held in check by Cleveland’s tiple replays to appreciate their artistic beauty, James Millie’s Pizzeria Sprint Duathlon Tristan Thompson the past two games. was a defensive force as well. Polar Beverages .3 Mile Run By starting Baynes, Stevens could force Cavs “I thought last night was one of LeBron’s best Hood 13 Mile Bike coach Tyronn Lue to make a counter move and games I’ve seen in a long time as far as helping, Westfield Police Association 3 Mile Run either put Kevin Love — or even James — on closing out to Jaylen Brown’s chest and making him Super Sprint Duathlon Hampton Ponds Plaza Horford. put it on the floor,” Lue said. “Closing out to Morris. .1 Mile Run Stevens wouldn’t tip his hand. Beyond any lineup Closing out to (Marcus) Smart. He did a really good Fast Feet 6 Mile Bike tweaks, more concerning for him may be his team’s job of just setting the tone of multiple effort and that 1 Mile Run Jekyll-and-Hyde postseason play. was good for us.” Volunteers are needed for race day, The Celtics have been sensational at home, going And for a change, James had plenty of offensive and signups are available online at 9-0. But the road has been treacherous as Boston is help as Cleveland had six players in double figures. signupgenius.com http://wavetriathlon.com/ 1-5 in trips to Milwaukee, Philadelphia and Larry Nance Jr. and Jordan Clarkson had major Wave Triathlon also offers an Hampton Ponds State Park Cleveland, with the only win in overtime against the contributions, giving the Cavs a taste of what could Introductory Triathlon Clinic 8 days 1048 North Road - Route 202 76ers. lie ahead. prior to the race (on Saturday after- Westfield, MA 01085 The Celtics have a case of homesickness. They The non-LeBrons, as they’ve been dubbed, came noon) at Hampton Ponds State Park Call 413-244-2506 for questions aren’t playing with the same intensity or confidence up big. and sponsorship opportunities as they do when they’re under those dangling NBA “We’re starting to figure out that LeBron doesn’t [email protected] championship banners and retired jersey numbers have to take 20-some shots to beat a great team by atop TD Garden. 30,” Nance said. “The rest of us are very good bas- Boston had one of the league’s best road records ketball players in our own right and it’s nice to show during the regular season, going 28-13 — only that.” Houston and Golden State were better. But with Stanley Cup-bound Vegas turning impossible into possible LAS VEGAS (AP) — Welcome to Impossible. well together, focus on short effective shifts, and exude confi- Those words have been projected onto the ice in big, bold dence on the ice - all while, as he reiterates it daily, playing letters at T-Mobile Arena before each game during the Stanley 200 feet of hockey. Cup Playoffs. Well, the Vegas Golden Knights are turning And while the Golden Knights haven’t necessarily been a impossible into possible. high-scoring threat, scoring just three or fewer goals in 12 of The stunningly successful expansion squad is headed to the their 15 playoff games, their defensemen have played excep- Stanley Cup Final after beating the Winnipeg Jets 2-1 on tional to this point. Vegas has allowed the least amount of Sunday to win the Western Conference final series in five goals in the playoffs, among teams that have played 10 games. games. It was a stifling and disruptive defense that helped propel the “I remember eight months ago, when we won against Dallas Golden Knights past the Jets on Sunday, with their sixth win (in the season opener), we had that unbelievable feeling,” in eight road games during the postseason. Vegas center Pierre-Edouard Bellemare said. “Doesn’t feel “Everybody’s stepping up at different times during the sea- like we’re satisfied. It’s a good feeling when you know the son,” said goalie Marc-Andre Fleury, who has 12 wins, four guys are excited for the next one.” shutouts, a .947 save percentage and 1.68 goals against aver- The Golden Knights are the third franchise in NHL history age. “That’s a big reason why we’ve been playing consistent- to clinch a berth in the Stanley Cup Final in its inaugural sea- ly.” son, joining the Toronto Arenas in 1918 and St. Louis Blues in The key cog in Vegas’ engine has been Fleury, whose 1968. Vegas Golden Knights’ James Neal (18), Deryk Engelland remarkable play has translated into a career-best postseason. Vegas will play either Tampa Bay or Washington on hock- (5), goaltender Marc-Andre Fleury (29) and the rest of the He has allowed two or fewer goals in 10 of 15 playoff games, ey’s biggest stage. The Lightning lead the Eastern Conference team celebrate after defeating the Winnipeg Jets during and is heading to the Stanley Cup final for a third consecutive final 3-2, but the Capitals host Game 6 on Monday night. NHL Western Conference Finals, game 5, in Winnipeg, year. And whether he admits it or not, the 14-year veteran still “Either way, we’re not going to be favorites,” said Jonathan bears the scars of being left exposed by Pittsburgh last summer Sunday, May 20, 2018. (Trevor Hagan/The Canadian Press via AP) Marchessault, who leads Vegas with 18 points in the postsea- after spending the first 13 years of his career with the son. “That’s been the case all year. Tampa has been the best Vegas clinched all three of its Western Conference series on Penguins. team all year. Washington, (they’re) playing great hockey right the road, becoming the seventh team in NHL history to accom- Gallant, who remained coy about his team’s aspirations dur- now. Either way, we’re not going to be favorites, and that’s plish such a feat. ing the regular season, made it clear the Golden Knights fine with us. We went all year like that and we’re going to keep “Everybody on this team has something to prove,” said haven’t reached their goal. going.” Winnipeg native Ryan Reaves, who scored the winning goal “It’s been an awesome ride so far,” said Gallant, who some Hence, “The Golden Misfits” tag. Sunday in his hometown. “We call ourselves ‘The Golden might also consider a “misfit” after Florida fired him follow- Nobody could have scripted Vegas, a 500-1 long shot at the Misfits’ for a reason. We’re doing a good job of proving every- ing a road game at Carolina last season, then left him and his start of the season, making the playoffs — let alone earning a body wrong.” luggage on the curb outside PNC Arena. “We’re going to the shot at Lord Stanley’s Cup. Just as they have all season, they are living in the moment. Stanley Cup Final, but again, this isn’t what we want. We want But the Golden Knights, who finished fifth in the league Vegas, which had just two players under contract at this time to win. during the regular season, just knocked off the No. 2 team in last year, heads into the final round with a 12-3 playoff record “It’s great to win tonight and it’s great to be the (conference) the regular season in Winnipeg, which in the conference semi- after outscoring its Western Conference opponents 42-27. champions,” Gallant added, “but that’s not what we’re here finals knocked off the No. 1 team in the regular season, It’s a credit to coach Gerard Gallant’s philosophy of having for.” Nashville. a well-conditioned, confident group of forwards who work Even as impossible as that all seemed just a few months ago. THE WESTFIELD NEWS WWW.THEWESTFIELDNEWS.COM MONDAY, MAY 21, 2018 - PAGE 11 HIGH SCHOOL 2018 SPRING Schedules

WESTFIELD HIGH SCHOOL

Mon 05/21 vs Wahconah Regional High School @ Minnechaug Reg. High School Sat 05/26 Girls Track & Field Westfield High School @4:30 PM Minnechaug Regional Boys Varsity Track D1 @ Northampton High School Tue 05/22 HS Falcon Court @5:00 PM Central/West Championship Boys Junior Varsity Volleyball Girls Varsity Tennis Girls Junior Varsity Softball Hampshire Regional High School @10:00 AM @ Needham High School vs East Longmeadow High School vs Longmeadow High School Girls Varsity Track D1 Needham High School @5:00 PM Westfield High School @4:00 PM Westfield High School @4:00 PM Central/West Championship Boys Varsity Baseball Wed 05/23 Girls Varsity Softball Hampshire Regional High School vs Amherst-Pelham Reg High School Boys Junior Varsity Baseball at Longmeadow High School @10:00 AM Bullens Field @7:00 PM @ Minnechaug Reg. High School Russell Field, 4 p.m. Mon 05/28 Boys Varsity Lacrosse Minnechaug Regional HS Varsity Baseball Thu 05/24 Boys Varsity Lacrosse @ Shrewsbury vs Pope Francis High School @4:00 PM Softball vs. Longmeadow High School Shrewsbury High School, 9 a.m. Westfield High School @4:00 PM Boys Junior Varsity Lacrosse vs Westfield High School, 4 p.m. Boys JV Lacrosse @ Shrewsbury Boys Varsity Tennis Longmeadow High School Boys Varsity Tennis vs Shrewsbury High School, 10:30 a.m. @ Chicopee Comprehensive HS Westfield High School @4:00 PM Saint Mary Parish School Wed 05/30 Chicopee Comprehensive HS @4:00 PM Boys Junior Varsity Volleyball @ Minnechaug Westfield High School @4:00 PM Boys Varsity Baseball vs Taconic High School Boys Varsity Volleyball Reg. High School Boys Varsity Track Bullens Field @6:00 PM @ Needham High School Minnechaug Regional D1 Central/West Pentathlon & Pole Vault Thu 05/31 Needham High School @6:15 PM HS Falcon Court @4:00 PM Hampshire Regional High School @2:00 PM Boys Varsity Track All-State Meet Girls Junior Varsity Lacrosse Boys Varsity Baseball Girls Varsity Track Pentathlon & Pole Vault vs Agawam High School @ Minnechaug Reg. High School D1 Central/West Pentathlon & Pole Vault Fitchburg State College @2:00 PM Westfield High School @4:00 PM Spec Pond @7:00 PM Hampshire Regional High School @2:00 PM Girls Varsity Track All-State Meet Girls Junior Varsity Softball Boys Varsity Lacrosse vs Longmeadow High Fri 05/25 Pentathlon & Pole Vault vs Wahconah Regional High School School Boys Junior Varsity Baseball Fitchburg State College @2:00 PM Westfield High School @4:30 PM Westfield High School @4:00 PM vs Longmeadow High School Sat 06/02 Girls Varsity Lacrosse Boys Varsity Tennis Westfield High School @4:00 PM Boys Varsity Track All-State Meet vs Agawam High School @ Greenfield High School Boys Varsity Baseball Fitchburg State College @10:00 AM Westfield High School @5:30 PM Davis St Courts @3:30 PM vs Longmeadow High School Girls Varsity Track All-State Meet Girls Varsity Softball Boys Varsity Volleyball Bullens Field @7:00 PM Fitchburg State College @10:00 AM

GATEWAY REGIONAL HIGH SCHOOL Southwick Regional High School

Mon 05/21 Girls Junior Varsity Softball @ Mon 05/21 Southwick JV Softball Field Boys Varsity Baseball @ TBD Girls Varsity Softball @4:00 PM Duggan Academy Blunt Park Dia. #4 @ @ Ware, 4 p.m. Girls Varsity Softball vs Ware High School Hubbard Park, 4 p.m. 4:00 PM Boys Junior Varsity Baseball Southwick Varsity Softball Field Girls Varsity Softball vs. Sabis, 4 p.m. Girls Varsity Softball @ vs Sabis International Charter School @4:00 PM Tue 05/22 Springfield HS of Science and Technology Boys Junior Varsity Baseball vs Pathfinder Blunt Park Dia. #5 @ Southwick JV Baseball Field Wed 05/23 RVT High School 4:00 PM @4:30 PM Boys Junior Varsity Volleyball vs Holyoke Gateway Reg. High School @ Wed 05/23 Boys Junior Varsity Volleyball High School 4:00 PM Girls Junior Varsity Softball vs Smith vs Holyoke High School James E. Vincent Gymnasium Boys Varsity Baseball Vocational and Agricultural HS James E. Vincent Gymnasium @4:00 PM vs Pathfinder RVT High School Littleville Elementary School @ @4:30 PM Boys Varsity Volleyball vs Holyoke High Gateway Reg. High School @ 4:00 PM Boys Varsity Baseball School 4:00 PM vs Sabis International Charter School James E. Vincent Gymnasium Whalley Park @5:00 PM @7:00 PM Thu 05/24 Shell’s Tekoa Tuesday Golf League Boys Varsity Volleyball Boys Junior Varsity Volleyball vs West vs Holyoke High School Springfield High School 2018 STANDINGS James E. Vincent Gymnasium James E. Vincent Gymnasium Results from May 15, 2018 @4:30 PM @4:30 PM Boys Varsity Volleyball vs West Springfield 1st Place Angelo Masciadrelli & Frank Kamlowski 52.0 Points Tue 05/22 High School 1st Place Bob Czarnecki & Ray West 52.0 Points Girls Junior Varsity Softball vs Ware High James E. Vincent Gymnasium 2nd Place Fred Rogers & Bob Berniche 47.5 Points School @6:00 PM 3rd Place Gene Theroux & Jack Kennedy 46.5 Points 3rd Place Dick Williams & Ron Sena 46.5 Points 4th Place Jack Campaniello & Phil Lewis 46.0 Points SAINT MARY PARISH SCHOOL 4th Place Harry Thompson & Mark Thompson 46.0 Points 5th Place Carl Haas & John Lucas 44.0 Points Mon 05/21 @4:00 PM 6th Place Butch Rines & Bill Wallinovich 43.0 Points Boys Junior Varsity Baseball Girls Varsity Lacrosse vs. Pope Francis, @ Ware High School Boardman Field, 5:30 p.m. 7th Place Rich Chistolini & Eric Wilder 41.5 Points Memorial Field Wed 05/23 7th Place Jack Blascak & Bob McCarthy 41.5 Points @4:00 PM Girls Varsity Tennis 8th Place Harry Pease & Ed West 41.0 Points Boys Varsity Baseball @ Pioneer Valley Christian Academy 9th Place Mike Ripa & Ron Bonyeau 39.0 Points @ Ware High School Pioneer Valley Christian School, 4 p.m. 10th Place Stu Browning & Jeff Guglielmo 38.0 Points Memorial Field Boys Junior Varsity Baseball @7:00 PM @ Hampshire Regional High School 10th Place John Kidrick & Erroll Nichols 38.0 Points Boys Varsity Lacrosse Hampshire Regional High School 10th Place Pat McGinn & Dave Lees 38.0 Points @ Pittsfield High School @4:00 PM 11th Place Jim French & Dave Liberty 37.5 Points Pittsfield High School Boys Varsity Tennis 12th Place Bob Dudas & Skip Couture 36.5 Points @4:00 PM vs Chicopee Comprehensive HS 13th Place Bill Lawry & Dave Gile 35.0 Points Boys Varsity Tennis Municipal Tennis Courts vs Turners Falls High School @4:00 PM 14th Place Jim Floraski & Jim Johnson 30.5 Points Municipal Tennis Courts Girls Varsity Lacrosse @4:00 PM @ Monson High School Low Gross Angelo Masciadrelli @ 44 Girls Varsity Lacrosse Monson High School Low Net A. Masciadrelli & J. Blascak & M. Thompson & S. Browning @ 33 @ Chicopee Comprehensive HS @4:15 PM Closest to Pin on 11th Errol Nichols Chicopee Comprehensive HS Thu 05/24 @6:00 PM Boys Varsity Lacrosse vs. Pathfinder Closest to Pin on 16th John Lucas Girls Varsity Tennis Boardman Field, 4 p.m. Closest to Pin on 18th John Kidrick & Fred Rogers @ Mohawk Trail Regional HS Boys Varsity Tennis Mohawk Trail Regional @ Westfield High School @5:00 PM Westfield High School Tue 05/22 @4:00 PM Boys Varsity Baseball Girls Varsity Lacrosse Ed Normand Golf League at EMCC @ Hampshire Regional High School @ Pope Francis High School Hampshire Regional High School Spec Pond @4:00 PM @4:00 PM Since 1964 66.5 Mike Mahan – Joe Hebda Boys Varsity Lacrosse Girls Varsity Tennis Week 7 of 24 5/17/18 63.5 Ed Bielonko – Branden Bielonko vs Monson High School vs Mohawk Trail Regional HS Division 1 62 Jay O’Sullivan – Rick Burke Boardman Field Municipal Tennis Courts 69.5 Bob Bihler – Larry Cournoyer 60.5 Gary Gladu – Fran Dwyer 69.5 Mike Cote – Ryan Maloney 56.5 Bruce Kellogg – Richard Kellogg 68.5 Dan Harris – Shawn Bradley 55 Dan Burns Jr. – Greg Glidden WESTFIELD TECHNICAL ACADEMY 67.5 Marc Grenier – John LaRose 46 Marty Tyler - Stan Jackson 64.5 Randy Anderson – Bob Genereux Mon 05/21 vs Pioneer Valley Christian Academy 64.5 Sean Cahill – Mark O’Donnell Division 3 Boys Varsity Baseball Bullens Field @7:00 PM 63.5 Dave Dubois – Alan Velazquez 70.5 Jim Strycharz – Richard Roy @ Pioneer Valley Christian Academy Girls Varsity Softball 61.5 Tom Denton – Jim Johnson 67.5 Mike Soverow – Mike Mulligan Nathan Bill Park @4:00 PM @ Pathfinder RVT High School 59.5 Rick Brown – Jim Cartwright 65.5 Joe Boutin – Henry Smith Girls Varsity Softball Pathfinder RVT High School @4:00 PM 58.5 Tim Laramee – Dan Laramee 65 Jason George – Dan Van Kruiningan @ Smith Vocational and Agricultural HS Tue 05/29 50.5 Tom Massimino – Tim Huber 65 Glenn Grabowski – Jeff Berger Maines Field @6:00 PM Boys Junior Varsity Baseball 43.5 Tom Kite – Al Nubile 64 Bob Lewko – Richard Hebert Tue 05/22 @ Smith Vocational and Agricultural HS Boys Varsity Baseball vs John J. Duggan Arcanum Field @4:00 PM 62 Dan Burns Sr. – Mike Manijak Academy Boys Varsity Baseball Division 2 59 Roy Barton – Bill Reinhagen Bullens Field @4:00 PM vs Smith Vocational and Agricultural HS 68.5 Carlos Santos – Bill Grise II 58.5 Tom Reynolds – Pat Bresnahan Girls Varsity Softball vs High School of Bullens Field @4:00 PM 67.5 Mike Douville – Jody Wehr 56.5 Dave Dover – Bill Chaffee Commerce Wed 05/30 67.5 Jim Conroy – Fran Como 56 Mark Chase – John Palivoda Whitney Park @4:00 PM Girls Softball vs. Sci-Tech 67 Cam Lewis – Bill Grise III 51.5 Jason Fitzgerald – Steve Tomaino Thu 05/24 Whitney Park, 4 p.m. 66.5 Bob Collier – Don Clarke Boys Varsity Baseball

Find the latest Westfield News sports coverage on PAGE 12 - MONDAY, MAY 21, 2018 www.thewestfieldnews.com THE WESTFIELD NEWS TV Sports Listings Dear Monday, May 21 Cleveland Cavaliers (ESPN) Baseball Golf 7 p.m. MLB: Miami Marlins at New York Mets 4 p.m. NCAA Division I Tournament: Women’s Annie (SNY) Individual (GOLF) 8 p.m. MLB: New York Yankees at Texas Hockey By ANNIE LANE Rangers (CW-14, MLB Network) 8 p.m. Stanley Cup Playoffs: Tampa Bay 11 p.m. MLB: Colorado Rockies at Los Angeles Lightning at Washington Capitals (NBCSN) Boundaries Needed for Mom Dodgers (MLB Network) Soccer Dear Annie: I have been in a relationship with my fiance Basketball 2:30 p.m. DFL: Teams TBA (FS1) for seven years. When we first started dating and I met his 8:30 p.m. NBA Playoffs: Boston Celtics at mother, she cried and said, “Take care of him.” Mind you, he’s 52 years old. I didn’t think anything of it. Well, six years later, I can’t count all the incidents of drama and manipulation that she’s created. She’s incredibly overbearing. She comes over for dinner at On The Tube our house every Saturday night, and my boyfriend goes to her house throughout the week. She has many children and grand- children in the area but calls him for everything. When my boyfriend and I have gone on weekend getaways to the coast, she’s wanted to be included. The few times he told her no, she cried and said, “You know I love going!” I understand need- ing someone, but shouldn’t there be boundaries? I tried to be open in the first few years of the relationship -- calling her, reaching out -- but it only made things tenser. Things that I could overlook at first I find difficult, at best, to deal with now. I’m tired. I have tried to talk to my companion. Have you noticed I have called him “fiance,” “boyfriend” and “companion”? That’s because I have no idea what to call him. When I ask what we’re doing, he gets angry and stubborn. It’s a pattern. Really, I know this man and I are not going to marry. I am not his wife; this is not my mother-in-law. But I want my time with him. I just want to make him understand that I need my space and that I’m not happy with her dynamics involving our rela- tionship -- though of course I want him to have his time with his mom. How do I explain this in a better way than I am doing now? I have been in counseling and thought I received excellent advice, but I haven’t made any progress in the situ- ation. -- Am I Doing It Right? This image released by Twentieth Century Fox shows Ryan Reynolds in a scene from “Deadpool 2.” Fox’s “Deadpool 2” Dear AMIDIR: This isn’t a matter of your needing to brought in $125 million according to studio estimates Sunday, May 20, 2018, and ended the three-week reign of Disney’s explain things differently; it’s a matter of his needing to listen. “Avengers: Infinity War” at the top of the North American box office. (Twentieth Century Fox via AP, File) You’ve already tried communicating clearly, calmly and directly with him about your feelings, multiple times. You’ve seen a therapist about the issue. You’ve adjusted your expecta- tions and made compromises. Meanwhile, all he’s made are ‘Deadpool 2’ ends Avengers’ excuses. Ask him to go to couples counseling to work through this (admittedly thorny) issue. If he values your relationship, he’ll do whatever he can to make it work. Otherwise, I’d recom- mend taking some time and space for yourself -- because if box-office reign, rakes in $125M you’re the only one fighting for the relationship, what are you really fighting for? LOS ANGELES (AP) — Deadpool and his foul-mouthed Along with the earnings and acclaim for last year’s R-rated Dear Annie: “Still Daddy’s Little Girl” implied that the crew of misfits and malcontents have taken down the “Logan,” Fox has made itself the early leader in the burgeon- lack of a high school diploma makes her newly laid-off father Avengers. ing subgenre. Fox’s “Deadpool 2” brought in $125 million this weekend, “The R-rating may be restrictive in terms of the audience less employable. You mentioned several ways she could help giving it the second-highest opening ever for an R-rated make-up, but it’s certainly not restrictive in the creative free- her father get another job, but you did not mention helping movie and ending the three-week reign of Disney’s “Avengers: dom it offers, so when movies like these hit, they can hit big,” him get his GED diploma. It’s never too late to get a GED Infinity War” at the top of the North American box office, Dergarabedian said. “There is a place for the R rating. In the diploma, and doing so can be a huge boost to one’s self- according to studio estimates Sunday. superhero genre it offers endless and really cool possibili- esteem and employability. -- Karen H. “Deadpool 2,” with Ryan Reynolds returning as the title ties.” Dear Karen H.: Great point. It’s never too late to get your character and co-writing this time, fell somewhat short of the “Deadpool 2” next faces off with “Solo,” but the two films GED diploma. Visit https://ged.com for more information. $130 million the studio predicted and the $132.4 million that along with the still-earning “Avengers” ought to make for a “Ask Me Anything: A Year of Advice From Dear Annie” is its predecessor earned two years ago. major Memorial Day for the industry. out now! Annie Lane’s debut book -- featuring favorite col- Analysts and the studio said the difference can be attributed “This marketplace is big enough for all these films,” umns on love, friendship, family and etiquette -- is available to the first film opening on a holiday weekend, and could eas- Dergarabedian said. as a paperback and e-book. Visit http://www.creatorspublish- ily be made up with Memorial Day coming, despite the loom- Estimated ticket sales for Friday through Sunday at U.S. ing.com for more information. Send your questions for Annie ing competition from “Solo: A Star Wars Story.” and Canadian theaters, according to comScore. Where avail- Lane to [email protected]. “I think with a holiday on our second weekend we’ll catch able, the latest international numbers for Friday through ‘Deadpool’ if not exceed it,” said Chris Aronson, distribution Sunday are also included. Final domestic figures will be chief for 20th Century Fox. released Monday. The film grossed $176.3 million internationally and opened 1. “Deadpool 2,” $125 million ($176.3 million interna- HINTS FROM HELOISE better overseas than the first, especially finding audiences in tional). Latin America. 2.“Avengers: Infinity War,” $28.6 million ($84.4 million A NICE SLICE The Avengers are hardly hurting. Disney and Marvel’s international). Dear Heloise: When I need a few slices of “Avengers: Infinity War” brought in an estimated $29 million 3. “Book Club,” $12.5 million. lemon or cucumber, I slice the end and set it in North America for a four-week take of $595 million 4. “Life of the Party,” $7.7 million ($1.3 million interna- aside. I make the slices and return the end domestically and $1.2 billion overseas. It’s now the fifth tional). piece (like a hat), securing it with a toothpick. highest grossing film of all time worldwide. 5. “Breaking In,” $6.4 million ($300,000 international). This keeps the cut end fairly fresh and ready In a whole different corner of the cinematic universe, 6. “Show Dogs,” $6 million. for the next use. -- Renee W. in San Antonio “Book Club” was third with a $12.5 million weekend that 7. “Overboard,” $4.7 million ($4.1 million international). TISSUE SAVINGS exceeded expectations. 8. “A Quiet Place,” $4 million ($18.8 million internation- Dear Heloise: “Boutique” (cube-shaped) boxes of facial tis- It was a successful piece of counter-programming for al). sues cost more, with fewer tissues per box. I refill these boxes Paramount, which used the modestly budgeted comedy star- 9. “Rampage,” $1.5 million ($4.4 million international). using tissues from economical flat-pack tissue boxes. ring Jane Fonda, Diane Keaton and Candice Bergen to find 10. “I Feel Pretty,” $1.2 million ($1.7 million internation- I open one side of the boutique box and a rectangular box of older audiences and women while “Deadpool 2” dwelled al). tissues. I remove 100 tissues, bend the stack in the middle with overwhelmingly on young men. ——— the pop-up side on top, and insert the stack into the boutique box. “There are definitely audiences out there for whom super- Estimated ticket sales for Friday through Sunday at interna- They will pop up properly! -- Cynthia, via email CUTTER HOLDER hero movies are not their cup of tea,” said Paul Dergarabedian, tional theaters (excluding the U.S. and Canada), according to Dear Readers: An extra vertical towel holder makes a good senior media analyst for comScore. comScore: place to stack cookie cutters. If your drawers are cluttered with “Deadpool 2” follows the proudly foul formula of the first, 1. “Deadpool 2,” $176.3 million. these seasonal items, give this a whirl! -- Heloise mixing the usual superhero set pieces with gore, gross-out 2.“Avengers: Infinity War,” $84.4 million. GIVE US THE HOOKS! jokes, 80s power ballads and frequent fourth-wall violations. 3. “How Long Will I Love U,” $36.3 million. Hi, Heloise: My family and I travel frequently, especially in The box office of the second film suggests that formula can 4. “A Quiet Place,” $18.8 million. California, where hotel rooms have signs asking us to conserve become a long-term franchise, and builds its possibilities with 5. “Rampage,” $4.4 million. water/laundry costs by reusing our towels. the addition of antihero teammates from Marvel Comics for 6. “Peter Rabbit,” $4.1 million. I’m all for it, but why don’t these same hotels provide more the title character, including Josh Brolin’s Cable and Zazie 7. “Overboard,” $4.1 million. towel hooks? Hey, hotel owners: I hope you’re reading this! Beetz’s Domino. 8. “Blumhouse’s Truth or Dare,” $3.4 million. Hook us up! -- Bea Tiritilli, Santa Ana, Calif. “The source material is so vast and rich that I don’t think 9. “Burning,” $2.3 million. HOLD IT RIGHT THERE there’s any question that it just opens the door for more,” 10. “Sherlock Gnomes,” $2 million. Dear Heloise: You can use a travel toothbrush holder to orga- Aronson said. nize eyeliner pencils and brushes in a makeup bag. No more dried-up eyeliners because the cap fell off! -- A Reader, via email This image released by Twentieth Century Fox shows Shioli Kutsuna, left, and Brianna Hildebrand in a scene from “Deadpool 2.” Fox’s “Deadpool 2” brought in $125 mil- lion according to stu- dio estimates Sunday, May 20, 2018, and ended the three-week reign of Disney’s “Avengers: Infinity War” at the top of the North American box office. (Joe Lederer/ Twentieth Century Fox via AP, File) THE WESTFIELD NEWS WWW.THEWESTFIELDNEWS.COM MONDAY, MAY 21, 2018 - PAGE 13

SPEED BUMP Dave Coverly AGNES Tony Cochran RUBES Leigh Rubin

ARCHIE Fernando Ruiz and Craig Boldman

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

HAPPY BIRTHDAY for Monday, May 21, 2018: This year you often deal with unexpected events and surprising statements. Though you are a sign who prefers stability, you will learn to use unpredictability to keep your life vibrant and full of excitement. You also will discard that which is no longer relevant in your life. If you are single, do not jump right into a relationship. Changes, ups and downs become likely DUSTIN By Steve Kelley and Jeff Parker in your dating life. If you are attached, the two of you decide to add more fun to your life together. As a result, you both will be much happier. GEMINI tends to complain about change.

The Stars Show the Kind of Day You’ll Have: 5-Dynamic; 4-Positive; 3-Average; 2-So-so; 1-Difficult

ARIES (March 21-April 19) HHHH Your lively nature helps you get past any problems you might encounter. You could see a situa- tion very differently, given some time. Use that ability positively. You are likely to gain a new insight through startling happenings that occur. Tonight: Squeeze in SCARY GARY Mark Buford some exercise. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) HHHH You express a need for openness and creative freedom. A sudden event could point to a positive change, though at first you might be overly concerned about the results. Understand that what happens will ultimately be to your benefit. Tonight: Add some fun to the evening. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) HHHHH Recognize the impact you have on oth- ers. Even a business associate seems to appreciate your slant on events. However, it appears that those Crosswords around you haven’t noticed how much your perspec- Mick and Mason Mastroianni tive has changed. Work from home in the evening, if DOGS of C-KENNEL possible. Tonight: Out with friends. CANCER (June 21-July 22) HHHH You could feel as if you have pushed too hard to attain financial stability. You might have sacri- ficed too much time or effort without getting your desired results. Discuss your thinking with someone who understands what you are trying to do. Tonight: Visit with loved ones. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) HHHH You feel as if you are on top of the world. You might be concerned by an upcoming choice later in the afternoon. Trust yourself to make a good one. You know how to examine different issues and find the correct direction to head in. Tonight: Make it your B.C. Mastroianni and Hart treat. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) HHHH You might be thinking through an impor- tant decision. Certain aspects of the situation could make you feel ill at ease. Do not make a choice until you have confidence in your answer. You might want to get feedback from someone who knows you well. Tonight: Be spontaneous. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) HHHH Use the daylight hours to the max. By late afternoon, you could be dragging. Know that you will make a better decision if you deal with others on a one-on-one basis. A friend who often pitches in and helps you could give you some powerful feedback. Tonight: Let the fun continue. ONE BIG HAPPY Rick Detorie SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) HHHH Your leadership ability emerges during the daylight hours. You might find yourself in a sur- prising discussion with a close friend or loved one. A key relationship could experience some ups and downs. Maintain your sense of humor no matter what. Tonight: At a favorite spot. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) HHHH You’ll take an overview of a situation because of feedback you get from an associate. An unexpected development in your personal life could throw you into some type of chaos. You might feel some tension between you and another person. Tonight: Flow with the moment. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) ANDY CAPP Mahoney, Goldsmith and Garnett HHHH Reach out to a friend for feedback. You’ll open up to a new way of thinking. You might want to deal with an unpredictable associate by keeping your distance. Tension builds around you and a dear friend. Make it OK to espouse different views. Tonight: In the limelight. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) HHHH Defer to a loved one who would like to play a stronger role in your life. Your smiling and happy style draws many people to you. Let your inter- Cryptoquip actions flourish with others’ ideas. Later in the day, opt to spend some time with a dear friend. Tonight: Enjoy special time with a partner. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20) HHHH You could be exhausted by what is hap- ZACK HILL John Deering and John Newcombe pening with those in your workplace. Your perspective and decisions could be colored by an unexpected happening that manipulates your schedule. Do only what you want. Tonight: Go along with a close loved one’s choice.

BORN TODAY Singer/songwriter Gotye (1980), baseball player Josh Hamilton (1981), singer/actress Olivia Olson (1992) *** Jacqueline Bigar is on the internet at www.jacque- linebigar.com. (c) 2018 by King Features Syndicate Inc. PAGE 14-MONDAY, MAY 21,2018 odytruhFias(ex- Fridays through Monday steGavleVlaeSchool Village Granville the as and 27-32-0 Parcel as sessors otiig6ars oeo less, or more acres, 6 containing :0am n :0pm on p.m. 4:00 and a.m. MA 9:00 Granville, Road, Main 707 Tw” sseigpooasfor proposals seeking is “Town”) l usin utb submitted be must questions All ahsts dniidb h As- the by identified sachusetts, 13,btentehusof hours the between 01034, as,o i -alfrom: e-mail via or days), eett oso. do to terest o rpsl a eobtained be may Proposals for 409 at located land of parcel anRa,Gavle Mas- Granville, Road, Main te“Property”). (the known thereon, building the and (the Granville of Town The rm h eetor’ Office, Selectboard’s the from, n ypoea 43 357-8585. (413) at phone by and n oiso h ulRequest full the of copies and Road, Main 707 Hall, Town ville owned Town- the of lease the ldn ensasadholi- and Wednesdays cluding nwiigt h aforementioned the to writing in ie()yas ihteaiiyto ability the with years, (5) five rnil,M 01034, MA Granville, ue1,21.Qetosthat Questions 2018. 11, June usin a edrce to, directed be may Questions oasi ti ntepbi in- public the in is it if posals oe1:0am nJn 18, June on a.m. 11:00 fore Proposals ntebs neeto h Town, the of interest best the in sidered. 2018 h eetor’ fie Gran- Office, Selectboard’s the em prpit o re- a for appropriate deems h on nissl discretion, sole its in Town, the empoie htteproposer the that provided term n/rt eetayo l pro- all or any reject to and/or (5)-year five another for extend drs rvaemi othe to e-mail than later via no Administrator or Town address sntte ndfutudrthe under default in then not is pnd rpsl eoepub- become Proposals opened. pnewl easee nwrit- in answered be will sponse aepooaswl o econ- be not will proposals Late h rpsl ilb publicly be will proposals the i nomto hnopened. when information lic n n ett l niiul on individuals all to sent and ing em ihtescesu pro- successful the with terms oe,t wr h es fthe of lease the award to poser, es n h onconsents Town the and lease adlaet ea nta emof term initial an be to lease said thereto. rpsl umte a o be not may submitted Proposals date, award the from days (30) record. rpryt h rpsldeemed proposal the to Property lease negotiate to formality, ninety of period a for withdrawn thirty within mutually lease a into satisfactory enter shall Town h ucsflpooe n the and proposer successful The 9)dy fe h pnn of opening the after days (90) h bids. the evstergtt av n in- any waive to right acting the serves Granville, of Town The hog t eetor,re- Selectboard, its through and holidays. ENTRANCE. There is aFIVEdollar percarfee on weekends CENTER WHICH IS ABOUT 2 MILES FROM EITHER PROGRAMS START AT THE STONE HOUSE VISITOR with entrances onRts.5and141.UNLESS NOTED ALL Reservation is located ontheHolyoke/Easthampton, MA line lic. Formoreinformationplease call527-4805.Mt. Tom State Conservation andRecreation and arefreeopentothepub- this 1-2hourhikingprogram. basics ofmapreading,different terrainsandhabitatsthrough HIKING. Homeschooledchildren ages9-14canlearnaboutthe stretches. Bringwaterandbugspray. The terrainisfairlyeasywithsomemoderatelystrenuous flora andfaunaonthewaywithagreatviewOxbowatend. to Mt.Nonotuck. The pacewillbemoderateasweobservethe NONOTUCK. This two-hour hike will travel on the MM Trail mostly easyandthenaturetalkwillbeabundant.Bringwater. can joininonthiseasypacedonehourhike. The terrainwillbe to accommodatethisagebracket.Bringwater. strenuous trails. The hikeonthesetrailswillbeataslowerpace hike can joininonthis one-two hour hike up oneofthemore SENIORS. Senior and others who want more of a challenging creative thought. learn aboutnatureforonehourthroughexploration,games, and HOMESCHOOLERS. Homeschooledchildrenages6-8 can to learnaboutthelocalfeatheredinhabitantsofMt. Tom. the basicsofbirding. The useofbirdguides,listsandbinoculars BEGINNERS. This onehourprogramhelpbeginnerstolearn this week’s program.MEET AT BRAY LAKE. LAKE. Springwildflowersaroundthelakewillbeourfocusfor Mount TomEvents creatures throughthisexplorationoflogs. GRETA BUG HUNT” Search with us for insects and other FAMILY PROGRAM. This week’s programistitled“THE es fVlAeschool VillAGe of leAse 0 AnRA,GRAnVille RoAd, mAin 409 EUS O PROPOSALS FOR REQUEST These programsaresponsored bytheDepartmentof TU TUESDA MONDA MONDA SUNDA SUNDA SA SATURDA ono GRAnVille of town CLASSIFIED Available Online24/7atwww.thewest ttownadministrator@ at CLASSIFIED twihtm n place and time which at , TURDA onAdministrator, Town L ESDA townofgranville.org M a 1 9 2018 29, 21, May egal thwStreeter, atthew Y Y ilb cetdat accepted be will Y (RFP) Y Y , Y , , , , Y , MA Y N MA M MA , , otices MA MA MA A Y MA Y Y Y SUNDAY 27,1:00p.m. AFTERNOON no be- or on Y 28,1:00p.m. ADVANCED HIKE FOR Y SENIOR HIKE. Seniors 29,10:30a.m.SENIORHIKE.Seniors 27, 10:30 a.m. Y . HOMESCHOOLER . HOMESCHOOLER 29,2:00p.m 28,10:30a.m.NATURE FOR Y LIFE AROUND THE THE LIFE AROUND 26,10:30a.m. 26,1:00p.m.HIKE TO Mt. n noprtdhri (the herein incorporated and B etatce eeoa Exhibit as hereto Agree- attached Sale ment and Purchase the to h on nissl discretion, sole its in Town, the l usin utb submitted be must questions All PS)wti hry(0 days (30) thirty within “P&S”) as,o i -alfrom e-mail via or days), gemn,sbtnilysimilar substantially agreement, nwiigt h aforementioned the to writing in odytruhFias(ex- Fridays through Monday ue1,2018. 11, June ldn ensasadholi- and Wednesdays cluding rmtedt h aeo the conditions of and terms sale The poser. the date the from :0am n :0pm on p.m. 4:00 and a.m. MA 9:00 Granville, Road, Main 707 n ypoea 43 357-8585. (413) at phone by and ne noaprhs n sale and purchase a into enter Tw” sseigpooasfor proposals seeking is “Town”) ilRa,Gavle Massachu- Granville, Road, Hill rpryi wre otepro- the to awarded is Property 13,btentehusof hours the between 01034, drs rvaemi othe to than e-mail later no via Administrator Town or address em prpit o re- a for appropriate deems plcbet h aeo the of sale the to applicable h ucsflpooe must proposer successful The (the Granville of Town The rm h eetor’ Office, Selectboard’s the from, h aeo h onondpar- Town-owned the of sale the omlt,t eoit Sale negotiate to formality, e fln oae t1 Beech 13 at located land of cel o rpsl a eobtained be may Proposals for aestfrteoeigthereof. opening the for set date et,ietfe yteAs- the by identified setts, pnewl easee nwrit- in answered be will sponse opooe a ihrwhis withdraw may proposer No the of B Exhibit RFP. and G Section in n oiso h ulRequest full the of copies and and 12-9-0 Parcel as sessors em ihtescesu pro- successful the with terms n n ett l niiul on individuals all to sent and ing evstergtt av n in- any waive to right acting the serves Granville, of Town The oe,t wr h aeo the of Sale the award to poser, forth set fully more are Property rnil Selectboard. Granville usin a edrce to, directed be may Questions h wrigatoiyi the is authority awarding The rpslfrapro foehun- one of period a for proposal otiig22 ce,mr or more acres, 2.25 containing hog t eetor,re- Selectboard, its through col(h Poet”.Acopy A “Property”). (the School oteRPa xii A. Exhibit as RFP the to h eetor’ fie Gran- Office, Selectboard’s the record. rpryt h rpsldeemed proposal the to Property il onHl,77Mi Road, Main 707 Hall, Town ville eett oso. do to terest es n h uligthereon, building the and less, rnil,M 01034, MA Granville, at accepted be will Proposals rdtet 10 asatrthe after days (120) twenty dred nw steWs Granville West the as known oe1:0am nJn 18, June on a.m. 11:00 fore sidered. 2018 oasi ti ntepbi in- public the in is it if posals ftepoet adi attached is card property the of ntebs neeto h Town, the of interest best the in pnd rpsl eoepub- become Proposals opened. aepooaswl o econ- be not will proposals Late n/rt eetayo l pro- all or any reject to and/or h rpsl ilb publicly be will proposals the i nomto hnopened. when information lic EUS O PROPOSALS FOR REQUEST ono GRAnVille of town Rnil school GRAnVille twihtm n place and time which at , attownadministrator@ 3Behhl Rd., hill Beech 13 onAdministrator, Town townofgranville.org L M a 1 9 2018 29, 21, May Aeo west of sAle egal thwStreeter, atthew GRAnVille BIRDING FOR (RFP) N usin that Questions otices no be- or on fieldnews.com/classifieds erstaka unieIn- Turnpike 8 at setback rear utilR. oe nutilA Industrial zoned Rd., dustrial g uligadto ihnthe within addition building age e //0 oalwfrastor- a for allow to di- a 5/5/10) to ted amendment an seeks 1,MncplBidn,59 Building, Municipal 315, esoa pca emt(gran- permit special mensional DAC F.C. N.who INC. CO., MFG. ADVANCE or tetWsfed MA Westfield, Street Court ,21,a :5PM nRoom in P.M. 7:15 at 2018, 6, OIA&NKLYJTVwho JITOV NIKOLAY & POLINA of petitions the upon oiei eeygvnta Pub- that given hereby is Notice ekadmninlseilper- special dimensional a seek h ieltln t91East 991 at line lot side the i ernswl ehl nJune on held be will Hearings lic onanR. oe ua Res- Rural zoned Rd., Mountain i e -041)t lo o a for allow to 3-40.4(13) per mit dniladWtrResource Water and idential of feet 20 within addition garage Protection. ihr ulvnII Chair III, Sullivan Richard Appeals of Board Zoning Westfield applications www.cityofwestfield.org/ h oigBlw fTolland, of Bylaws Zoning the E MA eadA ain-Member - Manion A. Member Gerald – Spidal A. David eBc ReQUiRements setBAcK letellier eusiga requesting Tolland, of Bylaws Zoning the of 01034 Appeals of Board Tolland The 9fxdnRd den fox 79 ilhl ulcHaiga the at Hearing Public a hold will eiinfo h uxsClub Tunxis the from petition A MA. of eiinfrom petition A :5P.m 6:15 oln onhAll town tollAnd ensa,My2,21 at 2018 29, May Wednesday, npoet oae at 01034 located mA tolland, trail, south property on and eilsudr$4,000. under vehicles ioh' UosAles AUto timothY's n o,i o,ltu idi for it find us let not, if for, ing tpb n e s emight We us! see and by Stop (413)568-2261. o!Brlt tet Westfield. Street, Bartlett look- you! you're what exactly have aiain&Bc-pCamera Back-Up & Navigation arc try Chairman Storey, Patrick . -orSdn uoai 5sp; Automatic Sedan; 4-door * Craftsman; uqaan n smaller and Husquavarna 2snowBloweRs *2 *tRAileRs lAwnmoweRs RidinG *4 ovril/ado,black. convertible/hardtop, n ih2 hp. 25 with one pry ra condition. great Sporty, 3fsiGBoAts fishinG *3 iie edition. Limited RBlmotorcycle *ReBel UlchAiGnotice heARinG PUBlic rn-he rv,V,35ltr. 3.5 V6, drive, Front-wheel etdsas ul equipped fully seats, Heated wyoeo u DISPLAYS. our of one away oei n ilota entry an out fill and in Come ivr ryLahrInterior Leather Grey Silver, Ad miAtA- mAZdA eBc ReQUiRements setBAcK 07tyt vlnXls Avalon toyota 2007 hr a-p,St10-3 Sat 9am-7pm, Thurs oigBado Appeals of Board Zoning iceso itntosis Distinctions of Kitchens itCniin 2 miles 92K Condition, Mint ' Aln tQUits! it cAllinG i'm aigadaigt give to drawing a having rhmadJd stanley Judy and Graham usWdFi9am-5pm Tues/Wed/Fri al 1-8-80or 413-885-0800 call: A 9 olg Highway College 599 ice disPlAY Kitchen audy ue23rd June Saturday, L A nnouncements oieo hearing of notice Appeals of Board omt eeligible. be to form eusiga requesting eln tAll! it sellinG a 1 9 2018 29, 21, May a 4 1 2018 21, 14, May ono tolland of town iyo Westfield of City oPURchAse no egal DISTINCTIONS uto For ICESOF KITCHENS otwc,MA Southwick, la a Fax Car Clean necessARY! 860-292-1748 413-789-1443 413-535-6348 413-207-3006 GiVeAwAY concerning: . npoet oae at located property on www.thewestfieldnews.com o 10-5, Mon $8,900 , Aineof VARiAnce ai n lise and david N pcaiigin specializing oln,mA tollAnd, otices VARiAnce S -door, 2 ale 250CC , 15'-16', big , 288 on of . . , e he erns e leaf new bearings, wheel new [email protected] h ooaDae nJanuary in Dealer Toyota the at aebe hne by changed been have parts e oyfaeadaltof lot a and frame body New 6f.cnp;AC les6 Sleeps A/C; canopy; ft. 16 y,27,44 4kmiles. 144k 4x4. 2,7L, cyl, 4 osbeFnneavailable Finance Possible 08 l e rk pads, brake new All 2018. o.m/f/Vets/disabled eoe. pig,nwcuc.Very clutch. new springs, 700mls pull-outs, 2 miles; 27,000 la nie n owner. One inside. clean no a n benfits! and pay Union odCassTio v10 Triton Chassis Ford hwrTie separate Shower/Toilet eeao ,0 watts 4,000 Generator iie dto #2860 Edition Limited netimn Center Entertainment oa lifed ct Plainfield, local C yidrgsengine gas Cylinder you love onakeepsake. of someone Put apicture riigavailable. training 0f.sl contained self ft. 30 erexperience. year 1 08frs River forest 2008 rvr,cl-A: cdl drivers, Help Wanted 6-7-37or 860-977-7337 storage of Plenty ampers & ooatacoma toyota ny700miles 7,000 only odCondition Good events throughout our communities. Westfield News Group havetaken at These are picturesthe staff at The (413)-454-3260 ie r.old, yrs. 2 Tires ikU truck Pick-Up Looking fora www.abf.jobs pl today! Apply 860-668-2727 rc:$9,500 Price: altdyat today Call sunseeker Unique Gift? utSee! Must Go to www.thewestfieldnews.comGo visit “Photos” look for your T rucks favorite photo, click then “Buy” the icon located at top. the R V’s DEADLINE: 2PMTHEDAY 5 emadlant operate to learn and team ls eofracenworking clean a offer We plus. i package. fit clyicie esnt onour join to person inclined ically niomn n xeln bene- excellent and environment aiiysesabtosmechan- ambitious seeks facility distribution manufacturing, Busy [email protected] ma- rebuild and maintain clean, hnr.Peiinmeasurement Precision chinery. n utn oleprec a experience tool cutting and Email floram@ otsAVAilABle RoUtes edlte fitrs and interest of letter Send tr ae-Jn ,2018 4, June - date Start ediefrApplication: for Deadline edifrainto: information send utntn A01050 MA Huntington, potnt Employer Opportunity mAnUfActURinG utda Openings Custodian igcetcir, Ridgecrest utda 4hour) (4 Custodian hour) (8 Custodian 6-11x117 562-4181 aea Regional Gateway RDi nEqual an is GRSD etil news: westfield newsPAPeR 2LtlvleRoad Littleville 12 Regional Gateway Help Wanted igcetdr Ridgecrest tn rtHartley Bret Attn: s hartman ms. acetdr, oakcrest laecall: Please anComplex Main District School colDistrict School deliVeRY a 3 2018 23, May eodShift Second Position eueto: resume a ln, oak Route: thewestfieldnewsgroup. 413-562-4181 118 Ext. , To Advertise Call To Advertise THE WESTFIELDNEWS ietosadprovide and directions plctosaeavail- are Applications utb emplayers team be must h r bet follow to able are who MA. otto.Candidates portation. odcsoe service. customer good colS,Westfield, St, Westfield School The at able epnil,motivated responsible, dlswt eibetrans- reliable with adults esGopofc n62 on office Group News em eaeloigfor looking delivery are We team. Pennysaver pno u weekend our positions on News has open Westfield Group The et oiini prx 20 approx. is Position ment. or e ekfrapproxim- for week per hours a s$50 e hour. per $15.00 is pay rainfclte n equip- and facilities creation tl 2wes h aeof rate The weeks. 32 ately neadmnrrpiso re- of repairs minor and ance pnil o h mainten- the for sponsible ino esnlGrounds- Seasonal of tion oa rudkee sre- is Groundskeeper sonal se addtsfrteposi- the for candidates ested epr&MitnneEm- Maintenance & keeper D/O/Aemployer ADA/EOE/AA May business of end the by to omsin h Sea- The Commission. ation ie@569-5995. @ fice 5 2018. 25, lyefrtePr Recre- & Park the for ployee h or fSlcmnsOf- Selectmen’s of Board the h ono otwc san is Southwick of Town The eurmns ihSchool High Requirements: h oni ekn inter- seeking is Town The ikaogo ycontacting by or wickma.org ilm,2 er experi- years 2+ Diploma, ftejbdsrpin and descriptions job the of maintain and operating ence eotie twww.south- at obtained be mlyetapiaincan application employment ancr qimn.Acopy A equipment. care lawn esnlGonsepr& Groundskeeper seasonal aneac Personnel maintenance ensVRRoUte PennYsAVeR

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www.thewestfieldnews.com THE WESTFIELD NEWS WWW.THEWESTFIELDNEWS.COM MONDAY, MAY 21, 2018 - PAGE 15

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

Help Wanted Pets

MOTOR ROUTE DRIVER: SOUTHWICK: For Rent Pet Grooming Shop. The Westfield News Group Currently in operation. has a position open on our 413-569-1420 Help Us Grow & You WIN! daily delivery team in West- field. We are looking for a Refer a Friend, Family Member responsible, motivated adult with reliable transport- Articles For Sale or Co-Worker and You will ation. Candidate must be a receive a $20.00 Gift Certificate team player who is able to follow directions and I'M CALLING IT QUITS! to a Local Restaurant! provide good customer ser- SELLING IT ALL! vice. Sampling outside of *MAZDAMIATA- 2 -door, ~ New Customer INformatIoN ~ the normal route will be re- convertible/hardtop, black. quired from time to time. Sporty, great condition. Name: ______*REBEL motorcycle, 250CC Limited edition. Starting time is *3 FISHING BOATS 15'-16', Address: ______12:15pm Monday-Friday one with 25 hp. 7am on Saturdays *4 RIDING LAWNMOWERS Phone #: ______*TRAILERS *2 SNOWBLOWERS, big Route will last approxim- Husquavarna and smaller Amount: _____ $117 / 26 Weeks -OR- _____ $210.00 / 1Year ately 3.5 hours. Please call Craftsman; the Circulation Manager at Check # ______Credit Card # ______413-562-4181 x117. 413-207-3006 413-535-6348 Referral Name: ______Address: ______Pets Firewood subscription must be paid in advance. referring party must be a THERE'S NO PLACE LIKE current subscriber to receive Gift Certificate. 2 Years Seasoned Hardwood. HOME PET SITTING SERVICE Cut/Split/Delivered. Vacation care, over night Ready for immediate delivery. Mail in this form to: The Westfield News sittings, daily dog walks. WHOLESALE WOOD (413)667-3684 62 School St. • Westfield, MA 01085 PRODUCTS or Contact Melissa for more Information 304-851-7666 413-562-4181, Ext. 117 The Westfield News home delivery still only... ¢ 75 Per Day

* includes free online access (50¢ value) Please call our Circulation Dept.

www.thewestfieldnews.com at 413-562-4181 Ext. 117 or [email protected]

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

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

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

Custom Lamp Board Picture Repair Simply Electrifying Framing Carleton’s 38 West school st. and and Westfield, MA Restoration Home Repair Services Lamp Restoration & Repair Repair Appointments anytime To 413-206-6386 (413) 568-2339 (413) 537-5842 Safe, Guaranteed Repair and Maintenance Bring Your Old Lamp Advertise Back to Life! PERRY’S ~ Lamp ShadeS ~ Connect with us! Visit us online at In Stock & SpecIal orderS! thewestfieldnews.com Call PLUMBING & HEATING 85 Skyline Dr., Westfield, MA 01085 Sewer & Drain Cleaning To advertise on our website call Call 413-265-0564 (413) 562-4181 413-782-7322 or email [email protected] 413-562-4181 No Job The Westfield News Lic. #26177 • AGAWAM, MA Too Small! A Division of Poehlman Electric 62 School St. Westfield PAGE 16 - MONDAY, MAY 21, 2018 www.thewestfieldnews.com THE WESTFIELD NEWS

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

Wanted To Buy Hyper • Local When it comes to 21st century multimedia platforms, “hyper local” is a term you hear a lot. Buying junk or wrecked cars and light trucks. It’s not a new idea. In fact, The Westfield News call mark's Auto Parts, e. Granby, ct has been providing readers with “hyper local” 860-653-2551 news coverage of Westfield, Southwick, and the Hilltowns all along. Television, radio and regional newspapers only provide fleeting Boats coverage of local issues you care about. TV DOCK SPACE- CONGAMOND stations and big newspaper publishers, after LAKE, Southwick. $1,200 for the boating season, May to October. years of cutbacks and mergers, frankly aren’t 860-558-1061 able to provide in-depth coverage of smaller 860-282-0867 markets anymore. Tag Sales But, day in and day out, The Westfield News provides consistant coverage of the stories you need to know about, that are important to your soUthwicK: 44 fernwood Rd. city, town, neighborhood and home. sat/sun/mon, may 26/27/28. 10am-4pm. If you would like to run a indooR home sAle Birthday Announcement in down-siZinG! The Westfield News Group eVeRYthinG mUst Go! The Westfield News contact 62 School Street • Westfield, MA 01085 • (413) 562-4181 us at: 413-562-4181 Apartment The Original The Westfield News • ENNYSAVER •Longmeadow News • Enfield Press P WESTFIELD: 3 Bedrooms, Kitchen, Living Room & Bath. $1100.00 per month + utilities. BUSINESS DIRECTORY 1st/Last/Security. [email protected] • • To Advertise call 413-562-4181 Ext. 118 413-250-4811

Apartment for Rent 2 huntington Rd. Blandford Professional services Carriage house apartment (2nd floor) with 2 outside cHimneY sweeps eLectrician HauLing Home maintenance muLcH decks; 2 bedrooms; full bath w/tub & shower; Eat-in PHIL'S DUMP RUNS & JOSEPH'S HANDYMAN MULCH kitchen; appliances including A STEP ABOVE THE REST! DEMOLITION COMPANY HORSE BEDDING dishwasher; wood stove; 2 MASTER ELECTRICIAN Carpentry, remodeling, kitchen, (Sawdust) A/Cs; On 3.5 acres. Owners JMF CHIMNEY SERVICE 40+ Years Experience baths, basements, drywall, tile, Better Business Bureau A+ Top Soil takes care of maintenance of Removal of any items in cellars, floors, suspended ceilings, res- Need chimney repair? Fully Insured toration services, doors, win- Firewood the grounds. Electricity and We do brick repair, crown attics, etc... Also brush removal water included. Wi-fi & Direct Call 413-543-3100 and small demolition (sheds, dows, decks, stairs, interior/ex------seals and repairs. Stainless terior painting, plumbing. Small SAWMILL DIRECT TV available. steel liner installs, as well Leave Message decks, fences, one car garages). BEST QUALITY Fully insured. Free estimates. jobs ok. All types of professional as stainless rain caps. work done since 1985. Call Joe, Run by veterans. We sweep all flues. (413)525-2892 Green Meadow Lumber Owner lives next door. Free estimates provided. (413)265-6380 (413)364-7038. 568-0056 $900 p/month + oil heat. Available immediately Call: 413-330-2186 painting & POEHLMAN ELECTRIC FREE Removal of gutters waLLpapering For more info, please call: HENTNICKCHIMNEY Junk Riding Lawnmowers All types of wiring. HOME DECOR 413-426-7458 or SWEEPS. Chimney repairs and Will remove any junk riding Making beautiful new rooms for rebuilds. Stainless steel caps Free estimates. Insured. lawnmowers and will buy lawn- RAIN GUTTERS over 16 years. From cabinet 413-427-0983 and liner systems. 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Gutter de-icing cables in- (before 9pm) DAVE DAVIDSON: Bathroom (413)596-8859 $1390 + utilities. COUNTRY SEAL COATING stalled. All calls answered! NGM Services Best prices, prompt service. & Kitchen Remodeling call 413-572-4764 Crack Repair & Seal Coating. and ask to see unit B-3. Commercial & Residential Lic. #A-16886 "GET IT RIGHT THIS TIME" Landscaping Plumbing, Heating, 10+ Years Experience. (413)562-5816 Complete Bath Renovations. & Lawn care Mechanical Services. No job is too big or too small. Certified Welding. - 3 bedroom, re- We are fully insured. Always Now serving CT. Insured. Qual- MA Lic# PL 16102-M westfield free estimates. ity Work on Time on Budget A. Plumley Landscape Inc. [email protected] cently renovated, hardwood Call Phil at: 413-626-3216 Since 1984. MA. License We are a full service landscape Call Nick: 413-203-5824 floors, off-street parking, small Firewood #072233, MA.Registration company; drainage problems, yard, new windows. No pets and "Quality is what we pursue, demolition, and removal of small We know what we do." #144831. CT. HIC. #0609568 no smoking. First month, and 569-9973. www.davedavidson- buildings and swimming pools, tree serVice Security Deposit required. AFFORDABLE FIREWOOD remodeling. com complete yard renovations, lawn $1050.00/month. maintenance, tree removal, Call 413-519-7257. CRACK ATTACK fertilization programs, irrigation Seal Coating/Crack Filling for AFFORDABLE installation and repair, land- American Tree & Shrub: Driveways & Parking Lots. Seasoned and green. Cut, BUILDING scape design and planting. Removal, pruning, bucket/crane Residential/Commercial work. Stump grinding, light Fully Insured. Free Estimates split, delivered. Any length. CONTRACTOR Commercial plowing sanding Rooms 413-214-5545 and salting. (413) 862-4749 excavation and tree planting. Now ready for immediate 22 Years Experience Firewood Available Licensed & insured. LARGE FURNISHED ROOM delivery. 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M&M SERVICES 24-Hour Emergency Service Call Jason, Master Electrician: 29 Years serving the Westfield (413) 626-6122 or visit: Fleet Repair 413-568-6293 Demolition: Patios, sheds and area. Painting, staining, house www.haggerscape.com MA Inspection Station Can swing-sets. You name it...we washing, interior/exterior. Wall coverings. Water damage and "No truck or job Senior discounts. Free too big or too small" You take it! ceiling/wall repairs. T&S LANDSCAPING estimates on phone. Credit Commercial/residential. Free es- Highest quality, lowest prices. JIM FERRIS ELECTRIC timates. Insured. References. Lawn mowing. Residential & 165 Bliss St. Help Senior discount. No job too cards accepted. 7 days a week. Call Carmine at: 413-568-9731 Commercial. Weekly/Bi-weekly West Springfield, MA small! Insured, free estimates. Emergency, same day service. or 413-537-4665 No lawns too small 413-788-6787 Sarah? 40 years experience. Lic. No job too small !! top-truck.com www.sarahgillett.org #16303. 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