TONIGHT A few clouds. Low of 55.

Search for The Westfield News The Westfield Search for The Westfield News News reative minds Westfield350.com The WestfieldNews “C Serving Westfield, Southwick, and surrounding Hilltowns “Timealways is The only have WEATHER beencriTic knownwiThouT to TONIGHT surviveambiTion any .”kind of bad training.” Partly Cloudy. SearchJOHN forSTEINBECK The Westfield News Low Westfield350.comofWestfield350.org 55. Thewww.thewestfieldnews.com WestfieldNews — Anna Freud Serving Westfield, Southwick, and surrounding Hilltowns “Time is The only VOL.WEATHER 86 NO. 151 VOL. 87 NO. 107 TUESDAY,THURSDAY, JUNE MAY 27, 10, 2017 2018 75criTic cents75 CentswiThouT TONIGHT ambiTion.” Partly Cloudy. JOHN STEINBECK Low of 55. www.thewestfieldnews.com Deadline to VOL. 86 NO. 151 TUESDAY, JUNE 27, 2017 75 cents purchase Rain Barrels nearing By Amy Porter Correspondent WESTFIELD – What better way to water your garden or your lawn than to use collected rain water? The City of Westfield has once again part- nered with the Great American Rain Barrel Co. to Finance sub-committee members Councilors Andrew K. City Engineer Mark Cressotti and resident Corey Poulin were the buy discounted rain barrels, but the deadline to Surprise, Dan Allie, chair, and Matt Emmershy. (Photo by only two present at the Finance sub-committee meeting on purchase one through the community program is Amy Porter) Wednesday in City Council chambers. (Photo by Amy Porter) fast approaching. Globally, rainwater collection is an important and environmentally friendly source of water. The barrels themselves are made from re-purposed Finance discusses old bond funds shipping drums into a complete water collection system right at a food importing plant in Hyde Park, MA, something they have been doing for 20 years. The idea originally came from two local and North Road improvements school teachers in the 80’s, from ones they had By Amy Porter estimate had been $120,000, but the quote “If we want the best price, the best seen in English gardens. Correspondent was $220,000 to $230,000. thing to do is to wait until winter,” Rain water is an excellent water source for WESTFIELD – The Finance sub-com- “There’s a feeling that going to on-call Surprise said. He also asked whether the plants, gardens, lawns and any non-potable use. mittee held a short meeting on Wednesday during construction season is more expen- Community Preservation Committee Regular use of a rain barrel can pay for itself in to discuss two pending items in advance sive than bidding it out,” Cressotti said. could use Community Preservation Act one season. One tenth of an inch of rain on a 1000 of the next City Council meeting on May Allie commented that since the remain- (CPA) funds for the courts. He said the square foot roof — about 25 minutes of moderate 17. City Engineer Mark Cressotti was der on the bond is only a third of the cost, last Finance Committee didn’t want to re- rainfall– will fill a 60-gallon rain barrel. New invited by chair Dan Allie and members what were the plans to pay for the rest. appropriate funds remaining on bonds. England typically receives 17” of rain during the Andrew K. Surprise and Matt Emmershy, Cressotti said he didn’t know what the Surprise was referring to a comment growing season from May through September. to answer questions. Mayor’s plans were, but meanwhile they made by former Finance chair Robert A. This provides enough water to fill 170 rain bar- First up was a request for approval to are preparing a bid package. He said the Paul, Sr. at the previous City Council rels. At 2 cents a gallon, homeowners can expect re-appropriate remaining funds from the work is more involved than originally meeting to that effect. to save $204 worth of water. bond order which paid for Park Square thought; removing the clay, re-grading the Cressotti pointed out that the CPC Harvesting rainwater can also help carry home Green to pay for the creation of pickle lot, bringing in suitable material, adding meets quarterly, and likes to hear from gardeners through dry weeks in the summer, espe- ball courts in the Municipal Park. new posts, nets, dividers, and potentially applicants at the meeting before a vote. cially if water restrictions are called into play. Cressotti said the city had asked for amending the fencing. Emmershy said he also had an issue “Rain fall is hard to gauge. Harvesting rain water quotes from on-call vendors for the work, He also said if the city goes through the about using leftover funds from the bond, with a rain barrel can mitigate the irregular pat- which involves removing clay tennis bidding process, the earliest it would be and asked why the funds were not closed terns of rainfall,” said Joe Kietner, stormwater courts and repurposing for smaller pickle started would be in late fall, and added on the Park Square Green. Cressotti said coordinator at the Westfield DPW. In 2016, 168 ball courts. With $70,000 remaining on that the ideal season for bidding is during communities in Massachusetts faced restrictions the bond, Cressotti said their in-house the winter. See Finance, Page 3 on nonessential outdoor water use – 47% of the cities and towns in the state. There is no restric- tion on rainwater use. Last year, 30% of Massachusetts cities and towns partnered with The Great American Rain Barrel Co, selling over 3000 barrels. Great American Rain Barrel Co has been an approved vendor by the MASSDEP for the state since 2010. The barrels are being offered for $69, and the Southwick residents vote on marijuana retailers deadline for purchase is Wednesday, May 16 by By Greg Fitzpatrick Town Planner, the outcome of the vote midnight. Correspondent affects a number of warrant articles The rain barrels are on display this week at the SOUTHWICK – During Tuesday involving marijuana that are on the agen- DPW and at the Annual Plant Sale by the night’s Southwick town election, resi- da for the annual town meeting on May Horticulture department at the Westfield Technical dents had the opportunity to vote on 15. A couple of the warrant articles will Academy. whether to approve a zoning bylaw and a now have to be revised to accommodate Barrels will be available for pick up on general bylaw that would prohibit non- the result of the vote on the ballot ques- Wednesday, May 23 at the Westfield DPW, 28 medical marijuana retailers from operat- tion. Sackett St., Westfield, MA. To participate in the ing in town. A marijuana sub-committee worked Rain Barrel Program and find out more about the After the polls closed at 8 p.m., it was for six months on developing a marijua- barrels, please visit: www.greatamericanrainbar- determined by a vote of 452-360 that na bylaw in order to meet the state’s rel.com/community/ and select your town. non-medical marijuana retail stores will standards, Slessler pointed out. He also be prohibited from being located and noted that the attendance at the public operating in Southwick. According to Alan Slessler, who is the See Marijuana Retailers, Page 3 Southwick Town Hall. (WNG File Photo) Mother’s Day Tea is a park tradition By Lori Szepelak the inside of the Carillon Tower,” said Hillary McEwan, Correspondent development coordinator, Stanley Park. WESTFIELD-Once a year the historic bronze On Tuesday morning, McEwan opened the bronze doors of the Carillon Tower at Stanley Park are doors to explain how the interior would be transformed opened to the public for a peek inside – on Mother’s in a few days with decorative tables, chairs and a host of Day. refreshments including cookies and her homemade iced For more than 10 years, a special Mother’s Day tea. Tea has been celebrated at the Carillon Tower which “We dress up the interior for visitors to enjoy the beau- is open to the public. There is no fee to drop by this tiful construction and admire the historic bronze doors Sunday from 2 to 4 p.m., enjoy some hot tea or iced and the unique stained glass windows featuring roses, tea and sweets. The historic bronze foliage and wildlife,” said McEwan. 60 gal. Rain Barrels for purchase through the “This event is a chance for families to honor moth- doors of the Carillon McEwan noted that the special Mother’s Day event city for $69 from the Great American Rain ers and grandmothers and even great-grandmothers Tower will be open on begins with the first carillon concert of the season from Barrel Co. community program come in differ- with a quiet day, strolling the park looking at the Sunday during a ent colors. (Great American Rain Barrel Co. photo) beautiful spring flowers, and getting a chance to see Mother’s Day Tea. See Mother’s Day Tea, Page 3

‘TLC’ sought for rink garden plots; Amelia’s Garden spruce up underway By Lori Szepelak areas grow,” said Lusteg, noting that 15 Donnachie, noting that volunteering at Correspondent to 20 volunteers this year would be a the rink also opens up the opportunity to WESTFIELD-Gardeners of all skill tremendous help. meet new people and become a part of levels who are willing to get their hands Donnachie echoed those sentiments. the community. dirty are encouraged to “adopt a plot” at “It takes a village to keep it all going Lusteg concurred. the Amelia Park Rink & Gardens on smoothly,” said Donnachie. “If you enjoy “I love being outside,” said Lusteg, South Broad Street. the outdoors in a beautiful setting you adding that sharing gardening knowl- From weeding and pruning to trans- will find this opportunity to be a refresh- edge with others is also rewarding. planting flowers, the opportunities are ing outlet.” For individuals with less time to over- varied for volunteers, according to Both women agree that a time commit- see a plot, a one day work team is being Beverly Donnachie and Beth Lusteg, ment can be flexible, however, a volun- assembled for May 15 at the rink. If it is members of the board of directors who teer (or group) volunteering their time raining on that date, the work team will also serve on the garden committee. should plan on checking in on the plot at gather on May 16. Prior to beginning the During a grounds tour on Tuesday, the least once a week. day cleaning, all volunteers will be asked women explained that gardening mainte- “Some of our gardeners have a little to complete a volunteer application form. nance is needed now through the fall in niche of what they like to do,” said The women are also gearing up for the Brian Barnes, executive director of the Amelia Park Rink & designated areas surrounding the rink. Lusteg. Musical Moments concerts at Amelia’s Gardens, discusses pruning suggestions with Beverly “We are looking for people who are For both women, home gardening has Garden which is adjacent to the rink. Donnachie and Beth Lusteg. The women are recruiting gar- passionate about gardening and want to been a passion of theirs for years. deners for the “adopt a plot” program. provide some TLC to help our garden “I’ve always loved gardening,” said See TLC, Page 3 PAGE 2 - THURSDAY, MAY 10, 2018 WWW.THEWESTFIELDNEWS.COM THE WESTFIELD NEWS

First Holy Communion On Saturday, St. Peter and St. Casimir held its annual First Holy Communion with a celebration of Mass and five young- sters receiving communion for the first time. The Church was filled with family and friends celebrating a Catholic tra- dition. (Photos by Don Wielgus)

Photo op, front row, Ellie Adams, Peyton Savaria, Christopher Pedersen, Mitchell Meczywor and Sean Frangie. Back row, Mrs. Sharon Marycyoniak, Deacon Paul Briere, Father Peyton Savaria, receiving First Communion for the first time William H. Wallis, Pastor, Patricia Kern, Faith Formation from Pastor, Rev. William H. Wallis. Director.

Sharon Wielgus presents a gift from the Rosary Sodality to one In the photo are the five receiving First Communion. Sean Preparing to march in a of the five receiving First Communion. Sharon Marycyoniak, Frangie, Christopher Pedersen, Mitchell Meczywor, Peyton Christopher Pederson, receiv- prosession to receive their who prepared the communicants, hands out certificates to a Savaria, Ellie Adams and Mrs. Patricia Kern, Director of ing his first communion. first communion. class member Faith Formation.

Odds & Ends LOCAL LOTTERY Last night’s numbers MASSACHUSETTS Woman angry MassCash 09-24-25-27-32 TONIGHT FRIDAY SaturdAY Mega Millions Estimated jackpot: $45 million at utility Megabucks Doubler 01-10-12-18-46-48 Estimated jackpot: $2.6 million worker, Numbers Evening 8-8-1-4 Numbers Midday 0-9-2-1 Powerball leaves him 11-16-38-50-69, Powerball: 19, Power Play: 2 Mainly Sunny. Mostly Sunny. Estimated jackpot: $233 million suspended in lift

65-68 61-65 RIDGEWOOD, N.J. (AP) — Police in WEATHER DISCUSSION New Jersey say a woman got angry at a cable TV worker and left him stranded in Today, except for a few afternoon clouds, mainly sun- A few clouds. ny. High around 75F. Tonight, A few clouds. Low near the air. 55F. Friday, mostly sunny. High 68F. Friday Night, a few Police say the dispute started in CONNECTICUT clouds. Low 46F. Saturday, cloudy. A stray shower or Ridgewood on Monday between a woman Cash 5 12-13-16-31-32 thunderstorm. High around 65F. Saturday Night, partly and an Optimum employee. The Record Lucky Links Day cloudy skies during the evening will give way to cloudy 04-06-09-11-14-16-20-21 skies overnight. Low 54F. Sunday, sunshine and clouds reports the 59-year-old woman turned off 55-56 mixed. A stray shower or thunderstorm. High 82F. the worker’s truck while he was in the lift, Lucky Links Night leaving him stuck in midair. 06-08-09-12-14-16-19-20 Mega Millions Police say the woman took “utility prop- Estimated jackpot: $45 million erty” before walking away. Play3 Day 9-1-6 The woman was charged with harass- Play3 Night ment, false imprisonment, disorderly con- 3-8-2 today duct and criminal trespassing. She was Play4 Day released from custody with a pending court 1-3-7-2 5:36 a.m. 8:00 p.m. 14 hours 23 Minutes date. Play4 Night sunrise sunsET lENGTH OF dAY No names have been released. 7-6-5-5

TODAY IN HISTORY Today is Thursday, May 10, the 130th day of 2018. There are 235 days left in the year.

n May 10, 1968, the “Night of the Barricades” The same day, British Prime Minister Neville Chamber- a milestone, reaching an amount never before encoun- began in Paris’ Latin Quarter as tens of thou- lain resigned, and Winston Churchill formed a new gov- tered by humans. sands of student protesters erected obstacles ernment. Oagainst riot police; in the pre-dawn hours of May 11, the One year ago: police moved in, resulting in violent clashes that left In 1960, the nuclear-powered submarine USS Triton All but ignoring the unfurling drama over Russia and the hundreds of people injured. Preliminary peace talks completed its submerged navigation of the globe. U.S. election, President Donald Trump sought to advance between the United States and North Vietnam began in prospects for cooperation between the former Cold War the French capital. In 1978, Buckingham Palace announced that Princess foes in Syria and elsewhere in a rare Oval Office meet- Margaret and the Earl of Snowdon were divorcing after ing with Vladimir Putin’s top diplomat, Foreign Minister On this date: 18 years of marriage. Sergey Lavrov. In 1611, Sir Thomas Dale arrived in the Virginia Colony, where, as deputy governor, he instituted harsh measures In 1984, the International Court of Justice said the United Today’s Birthdays: to restore order. States should halt any actions to blockade Nicaragua’s Author Barbara Taylor Bradford is 85. Rhythm-and-blues ports (the U.S. had already said it would not recognize singer Henry Fambrough (The Spinners) is 80. Actor Da- In 1775, Ethan Allen and his Green Mountain Boys, along World Court jurisdiction on this issue). vid Clennon is 75. Writer-producer-director Jim Abraha- with Col. Benedict Arnold, captured the British-held for- ms is 74. Singer Donovan is 72. Singer-songwriter Gra- tress at Ticonderoga, New York. In 1994, Nelson Mandela took the oath of office in Pre- ham Gouldman (10cc) is 72. Singer Dave Mason is 72. toria to become South Africa’s first black president. The Actor Mike Hagerty is 64. Sports anchor Chris Berman In 1818, American patriot Paul Revere, 83, died in Bos- state of Illinois executed serial killer John Wayne Gacy, is 63. Actor Bruce Penhall is 61. Former Sen. Rick San- ton. 52, for the murders of 33 young men and boys. torum, R-Pa., is 60. Actress Victoria Rowell is 59. Rock singer Bono (U2) is 58. Sen. Dean Heller, R-Nev., is 58. In 1865, Confederate President Jefferson Davis was cap- Ten years ago: Rock musician Danny Carey (Tool) is 57. Actor Darryl tured by Union forces in Irwinville, Georgia. Presidential candidate Barack Obama erased Hillary M. Bell is 55. Playwright Suzan-Lori Parks is 55. Model Rodham Clinton’s once-imposing lead among Demo- Linda Evangelista is 53. Rapper Young MC is 51. Actor In 1869, a golden spike was driven in Promontory, Utah, cratic superdelegates as he added endorsements from Erik Palladino is 50. Rock singer Richard Patrick (Filter) is marking the completion of the first transcontinental rail- Utah, Ohio, Arizona and the Virgin Islands. A tornado in 50. Actor Lenny Venito is 49. Actor Dallas Roberts is 48. road in the United States. Picher, Oklahoma, killed eight people. Jenna Bush mar- Actress Leslie Stefanson is 47. Actor-singer Todd Lowe ried Henry Hager, the son of a Virginia Republican party is 46. Country musician David Wallace (Cole Deggs and In 1924, J. Edgar Hoover was named acting director of official, at the Bush family ranch in Crawford, Texas. the Lonesome) is 46. Actress Andrea Anders is 43. Race the Bureau of Investigation (later known as the Federal car driver Helio Castroneves is 43. Rock musician Jesse Bureau of Investigation, or FBI). Five years ago: Vest is 41. Actor Kenan Thompson is 40. Rhythm-and- The Internal Revenue Service apologized for what it ac- blues singer Jason Dalyrimple (Soul For Real) is 38. In 1933, the Nazis staged massive public book burnings knowledged was “inappropriate” targeting of conserva- Rock musician Joey Zehr (The Click Five) is 35. Singer in Germany. tive political groups during the 2012 election to see if they Ashley Poole (Dream) is 33. Actress Odette Annable is were violating their tax-exempt status. U.S government 33. Actress Lindsey Shaw is 29. Actress Lauren Potter In 1940, during World War II, German forces began invad- scientists said worldwide levels of carbon dioxide, the is 28. Olympic gold medal swimmer Missy Franklin is 23. ing the Netherlands, Luxembourg, Belgium and France. chief greenhouse gas blamed for global warming, had hit THE WESTFIELD NEWS WWW.THEWESTFIELDNEWS.COM THURSDAY, MAY 10, 2018 - PAGE 3

Baystate Noble Hospital 2nd Annual Wellness Fair When justice just WESTFIELD — Baystate Noble Hospital, located at 115 West Silver Street, is hosting their 2nd Annual Baystate Noble Hospital Wellness Fair on Tuesday, May 15, from 9:00 am isn’t enough to 3:00 pm in Conference Room A. The event will offer Free Why every driver needs adequate uninsured/underinsured Health Screenings and Educational talks on a number of motor insurance health related issues. Light Refreshments will be available. There you are, driving leisurely on a backroad. You’re mak- Along with the free health screenings and educational infor- ing the most of the alone time by singing along, loudly, to your mation on Stroke, Hypertension/COPD/Heart Failure, leisure-drive playlist, and that’s when it hits you. “It” is a bur- Diabetes and Nutrition, the event will feature many commu- gundy-colored ’05 sedan that has blown straight through a stop nity organizations including City of Westfield Health sign, though at that moment, you’re aware of nothing but confu- Department, YMCA, Pet Therapy, Westfield Opioid Task sion, fear and extreme pain. Force, Partial Hospitalization Program, Blood Donor Program, All-too-common scenarios like this epitomize the phrases Donate Life, and Baystate Noble Interpretive Services to “life happens” and “no one said life was fair,” among some UIM coverage is the only realistic way to do it. name a few. choice others. Not only are you missing work as you recover What’s sufficient? from several injuries (and you should recover fully—some- First, a quick difference between uninsured and underin- times life does offer small favors), but you learn the other sured. An uninsured motorist is one who does not have lia- Finance driver had minimal policy limits or worse, was uninsured. Well, bility insurance. Though this is illegal (and thus a whole Continued from Page 1 you think, that’s their problem. other story for that unwise driver), the financial problem the work was just completed in the fall. “If we re-appropri- Isn’t it? would still become yours, as described above. Underinsured ate the bond, we still don’t know where the rest of the funds Let’s recall those aforementioned phrases, particularly the means the driver carries the minimum liability cover- will be coming from,” he said. one about life’s unfairness. The uninsured/underinsured driver age—$20,000 in Massachusetts. “If we bid it in the fall, basically Pickle Ball season will be certainly is responsible for the accident and the injuries you’ve Unfortunately, this minimum is exactly what most drivers over. We’d be paying a premium for something we might not sustained, and, as such, should be the one to pay for it all. The carry, making underinsurance likely for both parties in a get that much use out of,” Allie said. sad fact is, the odds of that happening, especially in any kind of Massachusetts auto accident. For your own protection, most “I believe that’s where the administration is going. Hence, smooth or timely fashion, are heavily against you—the victim. law professionals recommend carrying at least $100,000 per we did not award anything, and are stepping back. The Mayor This worst-case yet absolutely plausible scenario illustrates person for bodily injuries sustained; $250,000 is even smart- is managing those resources. I was surprised at tonight’s why uninsured/underinsured motorist coverage, and enough of er, if possible. The minimal amount that UM/UIM coverage it, should be part of every driver’s auto policy. agenda; I though you had tabled it until we had more informa- adds to your auto premium would pay off beyond measure if What is it? and when the time comes to use it. tion,” Cressotti said. The request was tabled with no action. Uninsured/underinsured motorist (often abbreviated as UM/ The appropriation of $400,000 from the DPW Stormwater In a world where there’s so much you can neither predict UIM) coverage is designed to protect you in a situation like the nor control, take advance actions on the things you can. Division undesignated funds to the construction account for hypothetical one above. When the driver who caused an Remember, next to your family, there’s nothing wrong with work on North Road was discussed next. Cressotti said this accident is either uninsured or does not carry enough insur- looking out for number one; in fact, you’re the best one for appropriation is approximately half of a bigger project on ance to cover your medical bills, lost wages and the like, your the job. North Road from Southampton Road to Wyben Road. own UM/UIM coverage would come into play. If you don’t This is a paid advertorial by KC Law, 30 Court St. Westfield, MA Cressotti said the appropriation would be “to basically set have sufficient UM/UIM coverage, it’s you, the injured, who up a train (of road machines) to chew up the road on one side likely will end up stuck with these expenses, and not compen- and spit it out on the other.” Another $300,000 from Chapter sated for your pain and suffering—hit once again. 90 will be for a new road surface, and $100,000 for adjust- Again, no question, the other person “should have to pay,” ments. He also said that the state is already working on and in a perfect world, that would happen. You are free to take Southampton Road. that driver to court, pursue seizure of his or her assets, garner When asked what the time frame for the project is, Cressotti his or her wages, and go to the ends of the earth to try and make said with the Finance sub-committee’s recommendation to the it happen; eventually, after making both of your lives miserable City Council, this part of the work would be done by July 1, for months or years, you may even recover something. and the topping in this calendar year (2018). Alternatively, you could make sure you have the right coverage Emmershy asked whether the 20 inch water mains to in place to begin with. Holyoke stretch under this road. Cressotti said they do cross Believe me (and every other legal expert) when I say, you the road. want the alternative. As a driver, you need to look out for your- “I drive North Road every day. It’s badly in need of this self, and when it comes to financial protection, sufficient UM/ work,” Surprise said. A motion to approve the appropriation was made and the vote in favor was 3-0. At the end of the meeting, Court St. resident Corey Poulin, who introduced himself as a communications major at Westfield State, asked the Finance sub-committee what were the rules for public participation at meetings. Allie said that 3 minutes are allowed during the public participation section at Government Meetings the beginning of meetings, which can be extended with the vote of the committee or City Council. He was also told the THURSDAY, MAY 10 next City Council meeting is Thursday, May 17, which he said he would attend. Huntington: “I’m kind of disappointed with the Council decision. This Planning Board at 7 pm water stuff has caused me to have gastro stuff,” he said. “I’m ashamed of the City Council and what has happened. This Westfield: shouldn’t be a political thing; it’s a people thing. There are a Community Preservation Committee at 6:30 pm lot of people quite angry with the people who voted against Southwick: this,” Poulin said. Lake Management Committee Meeting at 7 pm After the meeting, Poulin added, “Water isn’t democratic or republican. It’s a life source, something that everyone needs to live.” Marijuana Retailers Continued from Page 1 hearings wasn’t what he had hoped for. “I understood it was going to be a big impact on residents, but it wasn’t a really good turnout,” said Slessler. “It seemed like there was more turnout last night than there had been input all year long.” In the weeks leading up to the vote on Tuesday, Slesser said that he had several people calling him about the potential for marijuana retail stores operating in Southwick and had ques- tions about what that entailed, and where they could be located. Out of the 865 votes in total that were casted for the town election on Tuesday, 812 voting residents voted on the ballot question concerning non-medical marijuana retail. Visitors to the Carillon Tower at Stanley Park on Sunday will be able to view the Intricate stained glass windows. TLC Continued from Page 1 Mother’s Day Tea While a landscaper is responsible for maintaining the infra- Continued from Page 1 structure of the garden, there are opportunities periodically to 1 to 2 p.m., followed by the tea. also assist with weeding and basic clean-up duties. Tools are “Joe Geehern is our carillon provided for volunteers. player,” said McEwan, adding “We will be trying something new this year at the con- he started playing the organ as certs,” said Lusteg, noting that snacks, mini sundaes and ice a teenager at St. Mary’s Church cream cones, popcorn and beverages will be sold. and has been playing for 45 “We are working on the Amelia Park Trail Mix, as well as years. He currently plays the other ‘snacks of the week’ that could include strawberry organ at St. Mary’s and the shortcake when in season and homemade cookies,” said First United Methodist Church. Donnachie. “He will play a selection of The money raised from the sale of the “reasonably priced” religious music and some old- snacks will assist in purchasing plants and maintaining the ies songs from years gone by,” grounds of the garden. said McEwan, adding that The Musical Moments concert schedule includes: June 5, benches are available through- Pioneer Valley Fiddlers; June 12, Westfield High School Jazz out the rose garden for those Band; June 19, Easy Street; June 26, Pitoniak Brothers; July who wish to stop and enjoy the 10, Agawam Melody Band; July 17, Ritchie Mitnick and concert – even though the Sound of Music Singers; July 24, Old Country Road Band; music can be heard throughout July 31, Fran Liptak & Friends; Aug. 7, Dan Kane & Friends; the park. The historic bronze doors Aug. 14, Harry Rock; Aug. 21, Charlie Galvin Band, and McEwan encourages area at the Carillon Tower at Aug. 28, The Knightsmen Band. residents to visit the park and Stanley Park will be open All concerts are conducted at 6:30 p.m. in Amelia’s Garden take in all of the sights – on Sunday to the public. and attendees are encouraged to bring a lawn chair. In the including the Carillon Tower – event of inclement weather, the concert will be conducted which was constructed in 1949 inside the ice arena. and dedicated on June 4, 1950. For more information on volunteering, call Donnachie at “The tower is faced with limestone and boasts a set of (413) 205-6295 or Lusteg at (413) 562-6897. beautiful bronze doors,” said McEwan. “There are 14 relief On a related note, a minimum wage position for eight hours sculptures portraying various aspects of Stanley Park and a week is open for an individual to do mowing. Call Brian Stanley Home Products, including Frank Stanley Beveridge Barnes, executive director, Amelia Park Rink & Gardens, for (founder of Stanley Home Products in 1931), Catherine L. more information at (413) 568-2503. O’Brien (co-founder of Stanley Home Products), the Rose – Beveridge’s favorite flower, the Lily Pond, a picture of If you would like to run a Beveridge’s home, the Road of Opportunity which symbol- Birthday Announcement in izes salespeople (a man and a woman) walking down the road of opportunity (in homage to Stanley Home Products), The Westfield News contact and the conifer tree, for the natural woodland area of Stanley us at: 413-562-4181 Park,” said McEwan. The event will be conducted rain or shine. “The Mother’s Day Tea promises to be an enjoyable after- noon for everyone in the family,” said McEwan. PAGE 4 - THURSDAY, MAY 10, 2018 WWW.THEWESTFIELDNEWS.COM THE WESTFIELD NEWS COMMENT

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Listen to latest PulseLine calls at http://www.thewestfieldnews.com Solving the Right Problems By Norman Halls Contributor The seriousness with which a problem is identified is the most important issue in finding good solutions. Many organizations, however, are not proficient at articulating their problems and iden- tifying which ones are crucial to their strategies. They may even ask the wrong questions, which is the key to solving any problem. “If I were given one hour to save the planet, I would spend 59 minutes defining the problem and one minute resolving it,” Albert Einstein said. When developing new products, processes, or even businesses, most companies aren’t sufficiently thorough in defining the prob- President Donald Trump, from left, greets Tony Kim, Kim Hak Song, seen in the shadow, and Kim Dong Chul, three lems they’re endeavoring to solve and clearly expressing why Americans detained in North Korea for more than a year, as they arrive at Andrews Air Force Base in Md., Thursday, May those issues are important. “Without that the firmness, organiza- 10, 2018. First lady Melania Trump also greet them at right. (AP Photo/Susan Walsh) tions miss opportunities, misuse resources, and end up pursuing innovation initiatives that aren’t associated with their strategies. How many times have you seen a project go down one course only to realize in retrospection that it should have gone down another? Trump gives freed Americans How many times have you seen an innovation program convey a seemingly breakthrough result only to find that it can’t be imple- mented or it addresses the wrong problem? Many organizations need to become better at asking the right questions so that they tackle the right problems.” Dwayne Spradlin Harvard Business flag-waving, wee-hours welcome Review JOINT BASE ANDREWS, Md. (AP) — Staging a made-for- First the process to determine the underlying reason or reasons most basic details of their conditions, citing privacy concerns in TV, still-of-the-night arrival ceremony, President Donald Trump keeping with the minimal amount of information they had released for solving a problem and to eliminate those reasons. The process, welcomed home three Americans freed by North Korea and however, is not quite as simple. “There are multiple tools for, and since the men were imprisoned. declared their release a sign of promise toward his goal of denucle- Pompeo had secured their release in Pyongyang after meeting multiple steps along the road to analyzing a root cause. No matter arizing the Korean Peninsula. which tool you choose for there are the same basic steps: a. with Kim on final plans for the Trump-Kim summit. The Speaking early Thursday on an air base tarmac with the former Americans had boarded Pompeo’s plane out of North Korea with- Defining the problem; b. Determining the reasons for the problem; detainees by his side, Trump called it a “great honor” to welcome c. Determining the underlying conditions that give rise to the rea- out assistance and then transferred in Japan to the Boeing C-40 sons for the problem; d. Designing a solution; e. Implementing the the men to the U.S., but said “the true honor is going to be if we outfitted with medical facilities for the trip back to the U.S. solution; f. Evaluating the success of your solution.” Wrote Lisa have a victory in getting rid of nuclear weapons.” Shortly after they touched down on American soil in Alaska for Rudy Management Magazine Trump also thanked North Korea’s Kim Jong Un for releasing a refueling stop Wednesday afternoon, the State Department “Problem solving is the essence of what leaders exist to do. As the Americans and said he believes Kim wants to reach an agree- released a statement from the freed men. leaders, the goal is to minimize the occurrence of problems – which ment on denuclearization at their upcoming summit. “I really think “We would like to express our deep appreciation to the United means we must be courageous enough to tackle them head-on he wants to do something,” the president said. States government, President Trump, Secretary Pompeo, and the before circumstances force our hand. We must be resilient in our First lady Melania Trump, Vice President Mike Pence, Secretary people of the United States for bringing us home,” they said. “We quest to create and sustain momentum for the organization and of State Mike Pompeo and other top officials joined Trump to cel- thank God, and all our families and friends who prayed for us and people we serve. But the reality of the workplace finds us dealing ebrate the occasion at Joint Base Andrews near Washington. The for our return. God Bless America, the greatest nation in the with people that complicate matters with their corporate politick- men — Kim Dong Chul, Kim Hak Song and Tony Kim — had world.” ing, self-promotion, power-plays and ploys, and envy. Silos, lack been released Wednesday amid a warming of relations between the Singapore has emerged as the likely host of the U.S.-North of budgets and resources, and many other random acts or circum- longtime adversaries. Korean summit, late this month or in early June, as Trump seeks to stances also make it harder for people to be productive.” Wrote Shortly before 3 a.m. the president and first lady boarded the negotiate denuclearization of the Korean peninsula in his highest- Karl Popper Note: In the business context, a silo generally repre- medical plane on which the men had traveled and spent several stakes foreign policy effort yet. sents a wall or boundary put up by an organization to keep them minutes meeting with them privately. The group then emerged at Trump made a point of publicly thanking North Korea’s leader focused on accomplishing their goals and keeping outsiders from top of the airplane stairway, where the men held up their arms in an for the prisoners’ release — “We want to thank Kim Jong Un” — interfering with progress. “Transparent communication requires exuberant display. and hailed it as a sign of cooling tensions and growing opportunity you to break down silos and enable a boundary-less organization As the men entered into view, U.S. service members on the tar- on the Korean peninsula. Kim decided to grant amnesty to the three whose culture is focused on the betterment of a healthier whole. mac burst into applause and cheers. Americans at the “official suggestion” of the U.S. president, said Unnecessary silos invite hidden agendas rather than welcome effi- “This is a special night for these three really great people,” North Korea’s official news agency, KCNA. cient cross-functional collaboration and problem solving. Trump told reporters. On the U.S. relationship with North Korea, North Korea had accused the three Korean-Americans of anti- Organizational silos are the root cause of most workplace problems Trump declared, “We’re starting off on a new footing.” state activities. Their arrests were widely seen as politically moti- and are why many of them never get resolved. This is why today’s The freed prisoners appeared tired but in excellent spirits, flash- vated and had compounded the dire state of relations over the iso- new workplace must embrace an entrepreneurial spirit where ing peace signs and waving their arms as they emerged from the lated nation’s nuclear weapons. employees can freely navigate and cross-collaborate to connect the aircraft. When asked by reporters how it felt to be home, one of the Trump entered office as an emboldened North Korea developed problem solving dots; where everyone can be a passionate explor- men answered through a translator, “It’s like a dream; we are very, new generations of nuclear weapons and ballistic missiles capable er who knows their own workplace dot and its intersections. When very happy.” They later gave the president a round of applause. of hitting the continental U.S. Those advances were the subject of you know your workplace dot, you have a much greater sense of After Trump’s remarks, the three men boarded a bus for Walter President Barack Obama’s starkest warning shortly before Trump your sphere of influence. This is almost impossible to gauge when Reed National Military Medical Center, where they are to be evalu- took office, and this is a crisis he’s convinced his negotiating skills you operate in silos that potentially keep you from having any ated and receive medical treatment before being reunited with their can resolve. influence at all.” Glenn Llopis , Forbes Contributor families. Crediting himself for recent progress, Trump has pointed to “True transformational cost reduction opportunities need to The White House carefully choreographed the event, hoisting a Kim’s willingness to come to the negotiating table as validating break ingrained structures and behaviors throughout the company. giant American flag between two fire trucks on the tarmac and U.S. moves to tighten sanctions — branded “maximum pressure” Moreover, the downturn creates a window of opportunity for com- inviting reporters to witness the return. by the president. panies to rethink and review the way they operate. It is time to seek The image-conscious president told reporters, “I think you prob- The three were the latest in a series of Americans who have been short-term savings while building the foundations for another ably broke the all-time-in-history television rating for 3 o’clock in detained by North Korea in recent years for seemingly small growth period in the future. It is dangerous indeed to merely stand the morning.” offenses and typically freed when senior U.S. officials or statesmen in the wings as a passive spectator, as this could create disadvan- Hours later, Trump tweeted, “On behalf of the American people, personally visited to bail them out. tages vis-à-vis the competition or lead to increasing pressure from WELCOME HOME!” The last American to be released before this, college student Otto shareholders, analysts, or creditors. In other words, it is imperative The highly public and politically tinged display stood in stark Warmbier, died in June 2017, days after he was repatriated to the that companies use the downturn to seize the future with their own contrast to the low-key and very private reception that the State U.S. with severe brain damage. hands, before a top-down mandate is imposed.” by Ariel Fleichman, Department had envisioned and carried out from the moment it Warmbier was arrested by North Korean authorities in January Booz & Company took custody of the men, in keeping with a tradition of trying to 2016, accused of stealing a propaganda poster and sentenced to 15 “A problem well put is half solved.” John Dewey protect potentially traumatized victims from being thrust into the years in prison with hard labor. His parents, Fred and Cindy “Effective communication is important in both personal and spotlight so soon after their ordeal. Warmbier, have filed a wrongful death lawsuit, accusing the gov- business aspects of our lives; particularly as ineffective communi- Department officials took great pains on the prisoners’ release in ernment of torturing and killing their son. cation can create short- and long-term hostilities as well as North Korea, as well as on their flights to Japan and Alaska, to keep “We are happy for the hostages and their families,” the decreased work productivity. We often don’t think about the pro- them sequestered not only from the two journalists traveling with Warmbiers said in a statement Wednesday. “We miss Otto.” cess of communicating while we are doing it but paying closer Pompeo but also from staffers not immediately involved in their After the release of the detainees Thursday, North Korea’s state- attention to how you both send and receive information can elimi- cases. The trio, along with medical personnel that included a psy- run media explicitly mentioned plans for the summit for the first nate problems and improve relationships.” Wrote Karen Johnson. chiatrist, were cloistered in the middle of Pompeo’s plane in a small time Thursday. Pyongyang has been exceptionally cautious about Al Switzler said; “When you look at organizational and team sur- section of 12 business class-size seats that was cordoned off by its public framing of Kim’s recent diplomatic moves, which are a veys, ineffective communication always scores as one of the top curtains on both ends. major shift from the more aggressive focus on missile launches and three problems. And as some have clearly experienced, this prob- State Department officials refused to discuss anything but the nuclear development that heated tensions to a boil last year. lem is not benign—the consequences are very serious. So why doesn’t this problem get solved? The most apparent reason is that urgent visible priorities always fabricate invisible priorities. When people are up against goals, deadlines, and meetings, it’s hard to stop and think about fixing infrastructure. And lastly, poor com- munication persists because managers sometimes just don’t see the problems it causes.”

The Westfield News A publication of the Westfield News Group LLC

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62 School Street, Westfield , MA 01085 (413)562-4181 www.thewestfieldnews.com THE WESTFIELD NEWS WWW.THEWESTFIELDNEWS.COM THURSDAY, MAY 10, 2018 - PAGE 5 Obituaries thewestfieldnews.com/category/obituaries/ Teresa H. Cheal Southwick – Teresa H. (Lawyer) Cheal, 97, of Southwick died Wednesday May 9, 2018 in Baystate Medical Center in Springfield. She was born on October 3, 1920 in Watertown, NY daughter of the late Andrew E. and Helen D. (Mance) Lawyer. Teresa graduated from Brownville Glen Park High School in 1939 and worked for the Bell Telephone Company in Watertown, St. Mary’s Parish School supports NY. and Louisville, KY. She was a member of the Home Bureau, the Glen Park Fire Dept., Auxiliary, the Alter and Rosary Society of Immaculate Conception Church in Westfield’s First Responders Brownville and the Board of Election in Brownville. Teresa On Tuesday May 8th, 3rd graders from St. Mary's Parish School delivered lunch to married Howard F. Cheal on January 31, 1942. Howard Westfield's First Responders which included the Westfield Police Department and passed away in 2005. She leaves her daughter, Carolyn M. Westfield Ambulance & Fire Department. All the children in the school partici- (Cheal) Laptik and her husband Richard of Southwick, two pated in a dress down day, where they paid a minimum of in order to dress out of granddaughters Taunya Jeffries and her husband Ryan of their standard school uniform. The money raised was used to assist the PTO in Colchester, CT. and Kendra Shogren and her husband purchasing lunch. Lunch was provided by Richard's Grinders in Westfield. In addi- Bryan of East Hampton, CT. Teresa also leaves her three tion, some of the students from the school also wrote letters to the police and fire great grandchildren, Ella and Ruby Jeffries and Lucy departments, thanking them for all they do each day to keep us safe. Shogren. The funeral will be Saturday May 12, 2018 at 11 AM from the Firtion-Adams Funeral Service 76 Broad St Westfield, followed by a Liturgy of Christian Burial in Our Photos by Lady of the Lake Church in Southwick at 12 Noon. Burial will be Friday May 18that 12 Noon in Dexter Cemetery in Don Wielgus Dexter, NY. Calling hours will be Friday from 5-8 PM at the funeral home. Donations may be made to Immaculate Conception Church, 119 W. Main St. Brownville, NY ST. JUDE’S 13615 or the Brownville Volunteer Fire Dept. 121 NOVENA Brownville Blvd, Brownville ,NY 13615. May the sacred Heart of firtionadams.com Yankee Village Shops Jesus be adored, glorified, 53 Southwick Rd. loved and preserved (Route 10 & 202) throughout the world now & forever, amen. Sacred Westfield, MA Heart of Jesus, pray for us. (413) 562-9792 St. Jude, worker of miracles, HOURS: pray for us. St. Jude, helper Police Logs Mon-ThurMon-Thur 10-6 10-6 of the hopeless, pray for us. FriFriday 10-3 10-3 • Sat • ClosedSat 10-1 Say this prayer 9 times a WESTFIELD and day, by the 8th day your Major crime and incident report 57 Maple Street prayer will be answered. Say Thursday, May 3, 2018 East Longmeadow, MA it for 9 days. It has never 9:35 a.m.: larceny, Big Y, 1 E. Silver St., a store security been known to fail. (413) 526-9790 Publication must be employee reports a quantity of energy drinks valued at $92 HOURSMon-Thur : Mon-Fri 10-6pm 10-6pm promised. Thank You, were stolen, the responding officer reports a review of secu- Fri 10-3Saturday • Sat 9-1pm 9-1pm St. Jude. rity video allowed the identification of the suspect; B.K. 12:28 p.m.: vandalism, Williams Way, a caller reports van- www.MemoryLaneLamps.com dalism to her home, the responding officer reports the caller showed him a window which appeared to have been holed by a BB; 2:40 p.m.: accident, Western Avenue at Kennsington Avenue, a caller reports a Smart borrowing solutions motor vehicle accident, a caller repors a multiple vehicle acci- We’ve got home equity line options to meet almost any need. dent, the responding officer reports two vehicles were towed from the scene and two persons were transported to Baystate None Hospital; Perks Home Equity Line of Credit 7:06 p.m.: larceny, Big Y, 475 E. 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We have smart and Otis St., Westfield, was arrest- ed for operating a motor vehi- cle under the influence of flexible solutions to help – And right now is a smart time to borrow! liquor, possession of an open container of alcohol in a motor vehicle and for a marked lanes violation. Apply today at PNCU.com Court Value PLUS Prime Home Equity Line of Credit Logs Westfield District Court Thursday, May 3, 2018 % William H. Hoynoski, 2,3 46, of 16 Clinton Av., APR Westfield, was released on 75 $2,000 personal surety Prime plus 1% - 90% Loan-to-Value pending a May 9 hearing after he was arraigned on a charge of assault and battery 5. on a family or household member brought by NMLS #439259 www.pncu.com • 866.592.7628 Westfield police.

1. APR= Annual Percentage Rate. Rates are effective as of March 21, 2018. Introductory rate of 1.50% for the first six (6) months after loan and Prime minus 0.25% after. The current Prime Rate is 4.75%. After the six (6) month introductory Can You Help Sarah? rate period, the interest rate will be variable and equal the Index minus 0.25%. The index is the PRIME RATE published daily in the Money Rates column of the Wall Street Journal. The APR may increase or decrease each month if the Sarah Helps Seniors Prime Rate changes throughout the Draw Period and the Repayment Period. Up to 80% of the value of your home minus your first mortgage balance (if any). All loan applications are subject to PNCU credit guidelines, property approval and underwriting requirements. 2. APR= Annual Percentage Rate. Rates are effective as of March 21, 2018.The interest rate will be the current Prime Rate plus 1.00%. The current Prime Rate is 4.75%. The interest rate is variable and equal to the Index plus a margin of 1%. Can The index is the PRIME RATE published daily in the Money Rates column of the Wall Street Journal. The APR and payments may increase or decrease each month if the Prime Rate changes during the Draw Period or the Repayment Period. Up to 90% of the value of your home minus your first mortgage balance (if any). The minimum median credit score of at least one borrower must be 700. The maximum debt to income ratio (DTI) is 41%. All loan applications are subject to You PNCU credit guidelines, property approval and underwriting requirements. 3. The maximum APR is 18% and the minimum APR is 4.25%. The Draw Period is ten (10) years and the Repayment Period is twenty (20) years. The total term is thirty (30) years. Monthly payments of interest only calculated on the amount Help advanced will be required during the Draw Period. Monthly payments of principal and interest will be required during the Repayment Period. The minimum credit limit is $10,000 and the maximum credit limit is $250,000. If the line of credit is paid off within the first twelve (12) months after loan opening, an early termination fee of $450 will be charged in addition to any balance due on the loan. If the line of credit is paid off after the 12th month and within thirty-six (36) months Sarah? after loan closing, an early termination fee of $350 will be charged in addition to any balance due on the loan. Typical legal and recording fees will be paid by the credit union. Borrower(s) will be responsible for any fees related to trust review, www.sarahgillett.org www.sarahgillett.org subordinations, discharges, etc. If an appraisal is required, the appraisal fee will be paid by the borrower(s). Homeowner’s insurance and flood insurance (if applicable) are required. Eligible properties are 1-4 family, owner occupied homes. All rates are subject to change without prior notice.

How Did This HouseHelp Seniors? Westfield News 9.046" x 11.5" Want To Know A Secret? Ask Sarah. www.sarahgillett.org

www.sarahgillett.org PAGE 6 - THURSDAY, MAY 10, 2018 www.thewestfieldnews.com THE WESTFIELD NEWS ARTSLEISURE

Springfield Symphony Orchestra Remebering The War To End All Wars: Flowers for Mothers Springfield Symphony Orchestra Commemorating The Centennial of Wwi on Mother’s Day WESTFIELD— As the centennial of the end of the First World Come to the Southwick War approaches, the Westfield Veterans Council will host Historical Society Museum “Remembering the War to End All Wars.” The 90-minute program and receive a flower on will be held Saturday, May 19th at 6:30 at Holy Trinity Social Mother’s Day, May 13, Center, located at 335 Elm Street, Westfield. 2018. You will also have a There will be a reading of letters from the trenches, including free tour of the Moore one of the Christmas Truce, when German and English soldiers House, built in 1751 by Rachmoninoff laid down their guns to celebrate the holiday together. The audi- SEASON FINALE Joseph Moore and the ence will be invited to participate in sing-alongs of memorable Gillette Cigar Factory which tunes of the era, such as Pack Up Your Troubles, Over There, and was built in 1872. The I’m a Yankee Doodle Dandy. Southwick Historical This free, family friendly program is open to the public and Museum is located on 86 sponsored by a grant from the Westfield Cultural Council, a local College Highway. The agency supported by the Massachusetts Cultural Council. For more Museum Hours of Operation information, visit www.SmallPlanetDancers.com, write info@ Saturday, April 28 at 7:30 p.m. SmallPlanetDancers.comor phone 413 746-9067. are 2:00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m. Saturday, May 19, 2018 at 7:30 p.m. Come experience the drama of opera combined with the THE thrill of the symphony, as two UMass vocal groups join the THE Springfield Symphony Orchestra and Chorus! HAMPTONSHAMPTONS Guest Artists Your business should be in THE HAMPTONS Guest Artist

Lisa Gwyn Daltirus, Stacey Rishoi, Eric Ashcraft, Gustav Andreassen, Soprano Mezzo Soprano Tenor Bass

Misha Misha Dichter, Dichter, PiPianoano

2017-20182017–2018 Season Season Supporter Supporter Don’t Wait!Don’t Tickets Wait! & TicketsInfo at & 413-733-2291 Info at 413-733-2291 or SpringfieldSymphony.orgor SpringfieldSymphony.org Springfield Call 562-4181 to To showcase YOUR ‘HAMPTON business Concerts at Springfield Symphony Hall, 34 Court Street Symphony Concerts at Springfield Symphony Hall, 34 Court Street place your ad here! Orchestra in this section Call (413) 562-4181 THE WESTFIELD NEWS WWW.THEWESTFIELDNEWS.COM THURSDAY, MAY 10, 2018 - PAGE 7

East Mountain Country Club and Chester Slim’s Sports Bar & Grill presents... Common Table Fri. May 11th the Equalities Band Reggae Classic ~ 8-12 All events: North Hall, 40 Searle Road, Huntington (off Rte 66) Farm Fresh Takes on Fri. May 18th Beyond repair Band Wheelchair-accessible • Air-conditioned Classic Rock ~ 8-12 Refreshments, art exhibits • Groups welcome! Comfort Food Classics Fri. May 25th relentless Band MAY 26 – Saturday 7:00 pm / MAY 27 – Sunday 2:00 p.m. Classic & Modern Hits ~ 8-12 Craft Beers, Quality Wines OPERA SHOWCASE Vocal Quartet with Piano EvEry Friday Night! Annual opening weekend–favorites from the world of opera & KitChEN OPEN at song accompanied by piano. $15 at door; students free. & Creative Cocktails $ 00 Burger & Fries 5PM WEd. thrU sat. 5 JUNE 10 – Sunday 2:00 pm Vicky Bordoni’s EvEry WEdNEsday • 8-11pm • KHALIF NEVILLE TRIO Jazz, Funk, R&B & Hip-hop 30 Main St. Chester, MA OpEn Mic night • With a house Band! • performers Welcome! Khalif Neville - pianist, composer, lyricist, and torch bearer of the New Orleans tradition. $10 at door; students free. www.chestercommontable.com Make Reservations Now! Serving 11am ~ 12:30pm 413-354-1076 June 24 – Sunday 2:00 pm Adults $28.00 SHAKESPEARE’S WOMEN with Ellen Barry Deluxe Breakfast Buffet 12 & under $14.00 Veteran actress Ellen Barry will discuss and perform some of her favorite Shakespearean women. $10 at door; students free. Join us on 1458 East Mountain Rd • Westfield, MA www.eastmountaincc.com • 413-568-1539 JULY 6 – Friday 7:00 pm Mothers's Day! OPEN MIC MUSIC JAM All Instruments & Styles Brunch served 12-2pm Musicians, public welcome. FREE! JULY 15 – Sunday 2:00 pm Mention this ad for a DUO MUNDO - Cello & Guitar Rebecca Hartka, cello & Jose Lezcano, guitar, perform mix of free dessert for Mom Live Music classical/contemporary world music. $15 at door; students free. Fridays! Outdoor seating JULY 21 – Saturday 2:00 pm 6:30-9:30PM SEEGER Written/performed by Randy Noojin available A one-man multimedia portrayal of the life and music of Pete Seeger. $15 at door; students free. JULY 22 – Sunday 2:00 pm “Our Family Cooks For Your Family” HARD TRAVELIN' Written/performed by Randy Noojin A one-man multimedia portrayal of the life and music of Woody Guthrie. Admission $15 at door; students free. Village Pizzeria AUGUST 3 – Friday 7:00 pm R E S T A U R A N T College Highway, Rt. 10 & 202, Southwick, MA OPEN MIC MUSIC JAM All Instruments & Styles Musicians, public welcome. FREE! PAT IO DEBIT 569-3160 • 569-3403 NOW AUGUST 5 – Sunday 2:00 pm ------MAY ------DAVE SPORNY’S SWINGTET Big Band/Jazz. OPEN Grinder of the Month Pizza of the Month Sporny’s Swingtet include members of the Amherst Jazz Orchestra. $10 at door; students free. 8" Veal Parm Grinder Vegetarian AUGUST 19 – Sunday 2:00 pm with Sauce Delight TRY AND GET SOME SLEEP NOW Staged Reading Written and directed by Mitch Giannunzio. Admission Free. Pizza Followed by our annual Afterparty Summer Celebration $$ 7525 Donations Welcomed.

34¢ SEPTEMBER 9 – Sunday 2:00 pm Onions & Peppers 3025 extraextra THOMAS BERGERON QUARTET Classical/Jazz Blend Check out our LUNCHEON SPECIALS - served 11am to 3pm daily! Thomas Bergeron, principal trumpet Springfield Symphony, performs with quartet members. $10 at door; students free. HOURS: Mon-Thur 11am-11pm • Fri-Sat 11am-12am • Sun 12pm-10pm SEPTEMBER 16 – Sunday 2:00 pm OLD COUNTRY ROAD BAND Country & Bluegrass “Classic country” songs by Hank Williams, Webb Pierce, Carl Smith and a host of others. $10 at door; students free. Like us on Facebook Historic North Hall 413-667-5543 • www.northhallhuntington.org

Arts councils of Chester, Chesterfield, Huntington, Montgomery, Morningside Russell, Westhampton, Worthington • Business supporters Listen at WSKB.org or watch on Comcast Cable CH. 15

•••••••• MOnDAyS •••••••• RADIO FOR THE WESTFIELD MASSES Stanley Park 6-8 am: By George…it’s Monday presents with George Delisle 8-10am: Owls on the Air with Michael Summer “Buster” McMahon ‘92 Carillon •••••••• TuESDAyS ••••••• Concerts 6-8 am: WOW, It’s Tuesday, with Bob Plasse The Carillon concert for 8-10am: Ken’s Den, with Ken Stomski May will be presented on Sunday, May 13th from 1:00 •••••• WEDnESDAyS ••••• pm to 2:00 pm. Stanley 6-8 am: Wake Up Wed., with Tina Gorman Park’s Organist/Carilloneur will offer a variety of music 8-10am: Wednesday Roll Call - Rotating Hosts from the Carillon Tower. 1st Wed On The Town with Mayor Brian Sullivan Find a park bench, sit and and Denny Atkins (8-10am) enjoy the music as it drifts through the Park. For further 2nd Wed Window into Westside information on the Carillon with Mayor Wil Reichelt (8-9am) Concert program, go to Chamber Chatter www.stanleypark.org or call with Kate Phelon (9-10am) the Stanley Park office at 413-568-9312 x100 or x101. 3rd Wed Everything Southwick with Selectman Joe Deedy (8-9am) Mother’s Day Tea ArtsBeat with Mark Auerbach (9-10am) at Stanley Park 4th Wed Rock on Westfield with Harry Rock (8-9am) May 13, 2018 from 2:00 pm – 4:00 pm. Join us at Boys and Girls Club Hour the Carillon Tower for our with Bill Parks (9-10am) annual tradition to com- Can You Help Sarah? memorate Mothers with our Sarah Helps Seniors ••••••• THuRSDAyS •••••• annual Mother’s Day Tea 6-8 am: The Westfield News Radio Show, for a special peek inside. Can with host Patrick Berry Bring the special Moms in your life to enjoy tea and You 8-9 am: In The Flow with Rob & Joe: sweets. Prior to the tea Help Westfield Tech. Academy’s there will be a Carillon Sarah? Rob Ollari & Joe Langone Concert at 1:00 – 2:00 pm. www.sarahgillett.org It promiseswww.sarahgillett.org to be an enjoy- 9-10am: Superintendents’ Spotlight able afternoon for everyone with Stefan Czaporowski in the family. For more ••••••••• FRIDAyS •••••••• information, please call the office at (413)568-9312 6-8 am: JP’s Talk about Town, with Jay Pagluica ext.108. 8-9 am: Owls Sports Weekly with Devin Bates ‘18 and Anthony Swenson ‘18 How Did This 8-9 am: Conversations with Pete Cowles HouseHelp Seniors?

••••••• SATuRDAyS ••••••• Want To Know A Secret? 6-10am: Polka Jammer Network, with Billy Belina Ask Sarah. www.sarahgillett.org

www.sarahgillett.org PAGE 8 - THURSDAY, MAY 10, 2018 www.thewestfieldnews.com THE WESTFIELD NEWS

Caitlynn Thompson, Amber Cline, Ananda Julia Bussell (Ariel) and Robbie Rodriguez Hudson with “Seal Boy” Cassidy Pawul. (Ren McCormack) (leads) Hannah Bruno. ‘Footloose’ a rebellion at “Footloose” in action. Westfield High Classic tale of teenage rebellion and repression features a delightful combination of dance choreography and realistic and touching performances. When teenager Ren McCormack and his family move from big-city Chicago to a small Midwestern town, he’s in for a real case of culture shock. Performances are on May 11 at 7 pm and May 12 at 2 and 7pm. (Photos by Lynn F. Boscher) Zach Gravel-Blaney, Hannah Bruno, Ethan Thompson.

Erin Drum, Erin Harlow, Sean Alvord, Kevin Hayes.

Zach Gravel-Blaney and Emilie Pease and Robby Robby Rodriguez. Rodriguez. Kevin Hayes and Sean Madison Curbelo. Alvord.

Meghan Lacas.

Bridget Venizia, Julia Bussell, Sean Alvord as Rev. Shaw Moore. Amanda Hudson, Amber Cline, Caitlynn Thompson, Rachel Maniscalco, Kirsten Burek, Erin Harlo, and John Peloquin (The Belmont Students). Madison Curbelo, Hannah Bruno, Robby Rodriguez. Photos by Lynn F. Boscher

Spring Concert at Highland School Highland Elementary School held its Spring Concert. The parents, brothers and sisters, and other relatives enjoyed the performance. The 3rd, 4th, and 5th grades performed their own music and were filled with smiles. (Photos by Lynn F. Boscher) The 4th Grade

Johnathon Guido Vera Marina th The 4 Grade plays their recorders. An auditorium packed with kids and parents waiting for the show and Timothy Morgan Bennett-Cyr Harlin rd focuses The 3 Grade while she plays.

Kristian Fodor Jennifer Wu Nikita Kulyak The 5th Grade

Kason Toledo The 3rd Grade performs under the direction of Mr. Richard Pope.

Brittney Sofia Ayden Moguin Paredis Lisitsina The 5th Graders get ready to sing “Home”

Veronica Gabriella Gibson Alina Danyuk John Gutsul Landon Royland Angel Livchin Daigneault Sahvanah Decarsky and Jayda Savoy. Suzanne Vargas THE WESTFIELD NEWS WWW.THEWESTFIELDNEWS.COM THURSDAY, MAY 10, 2018 - PAGE 9 SPORTS

Westfield Technical Academy first base- man Dante Bongiovanni stretches to St. Mary’s Jake Butler (11) taps home plate for Westfield Tech pitcher Andy Daniels St. Mary’s pitcher Jack Masciadrelli watches the make an acrobatic catch on pop fly in foul flight of the ball on his follow through. (Photo by the first run of the game Wednesday at Bullens winds up. (Photo by Chris Putz) territory. (Photo by Chris Putz) Chris Putz) Field. (Photo by Chris Putz) Saints overwhelm Tigers By Chris Putz Staff Writer WESTFIELD – At first glance, Wednesday’s baseball matchup between the St. Mary’s and Westfield Technical Academy baseball teams appeared to be a matchup of epic proportions. The defending Division 1 state champion St. Mary’s Saints handed Southwick its only loss of the season thus far. The Westfield Tech Tigers recently enjoyed a key road win over the Belchertown Orioles. Players for both teams are also no stranger to each other having played on many of the same youth All-Star teams throughout the years. The hype quickly faded though as St. Mary’s deflated Westfield Tech’s hopes with a humbling 23-3 win at Bullens Field. St. Mary’s senior Jake Butler, who this past winter scored his 1,000th point for the Saints’ boys basketball team, proved himself worthy of the bat, going 4-for-6 with four runs and five RBIs. He was not alone. Hunter Authier (4-for-5, 2 doubles, 4 RBIs), Westfield’s Aidan Dunn (3 Sr.) takes a swing in front of the Bomber’s bench. (Photo by Bill Eagan) Quinn Powers (3-for-5, 2 doubles), Kevin Rockwal (2-for-3), and Aiden Burke (2-for-3, 3 runs) contributed as well offensively. Powers also provided two innings of one- hit relief. He struck out four. Connor Medieros led Westfield Tech (5-5) with a 2-for-3 outing and an RBI. Tigers’ Derien Wilson-Grant doubled and stole a base.

St Pierre, Bombers soar past Lancers Westfield 5, Longmeadow 1 Westfield pitcher Mason St. Pierre tossed a complete game two-hitter, striking out eight batters and walking five in the victory. Jimmy Hagan led the way at the plate for Westfield, going 2-for-3 with a run and RBI. Bombers’ Kyle Roberts (RBI), St. Pierre (run scored, RBI), Steve McKenna (run), and Westfield’s Mason St. Pierre (13 Sr.) Pitching. (Photo by Bill Eagan) Scott Bussell each had a hit. Westfield’s Jack Blake scored a run and had an RBI, and Aidan Dunn scored a run. Connor Cottengim walked twice. Mounties squeak by Rams Monument Mountain 7, Southwick 5 (9 inn.) Nick Kavarakis (3-for-5, double, run, RBI), Dan Burnett (double, RBI), Frank Wynglarz (1-for-2), and Josh Sylvia (1-for-3, run) pro- vided Southwick’s offense.

See H.S. Roundup, Page 10 Westfield’s Scott Bussell (11 Jr.). (Photo by Bill Eagan)

HIGH SCHOOL Standings/Results BASEBALL Westfield 8-4 GIRLS LACROSSE Wednesday’s Results Westfield Tech 5-5 Westfield 9-1 BASEBALL St. Mary 8-2 St. Mary 0-3 St. Mary’s 23, Southwick 12-2 Westfield Technical Academy 3 Gateway 3-4 BOYS VOLLEYBALL Westfield 5, Longmeadow 1 Westfield 14-0 Monument Mountain 7, SOFTBALL Southwick 4-6 Southwick 5 (9 inn.) Westfield 3-7 SOFTBALL Westfield Tech 4-3 BOYS TENNIS Westfield 8, Chicopee Comp 1 Southwick 4-1 Westfield 2-0 BOYS TENNIS Gateway 8-3 St. Mary 2-7 Greenfield 4, St. Mary’s 1 BOYS LACROSSE GIRLS TENNIS Westfield 7-1 Westfield 1-2 St. Mary 1-0 St. Mary 4-6

Find the latest Westfield News sports coverage on PAGE 10 - THURSDAY, MAY 10, 2018 www.thewestfieldnews.com THE WESTFIELD NEWS Chicopee Comp vs. Westfield High Softball

With the bases loaded Westfield catcher Morgan Zabielski As Morgan Zabielski rounds first another Westfield player Taking the circle for The Bombers Hayley Moniz. smacks a base clearing hit. comes in to score a run. Westfield short- stop Casey Almeida hustles down the line beating the throw for an infield hit, later scoring a run.

Photos by First baseman Madison Robitaille makes the unassisted play for an out. Bill Deren H.S. Roundup Continued from Page 9 Also with one out late in the game, Rams’ SOFTBALL Moniz also recorded 12 Ks on the mound. The Saints won by forfeit at third singles. Jacob Garriety laid down a successful suicide squeeze to tie the game. Connor Roy soon fol- Bombers stomp Colts BOYS TENNIS JV BASEBALL lowed with an RBI walk before Monument Westfield 8, Chicopee Comp 1 Southwick 3, Monument Mountain 0 rallied. Morgan Zabielski (2 doubles, 3 RBIs, 2 Green Wave washes Saints Southwick pitcher Nick Michaels threw a Southwick pitcher Josh Lis scattered seven runs), Hayley Moniz (3-for-3), Casey Almeida Greenfield 4, St. Mary’s 1 complete game shutout with five strikeouts. hits over six-plus innings, allowing five runs (2 hits), Diana Daly (double, run), and Lindsey Second singles player Dom Nomakeo, and He also went 1-for-3 at the plate. (only two of which were earned) .He struck Kiltonic (RBI single) paved the way for second doubles pair, Joe Wilcox and Kevin Lu Brennan Vinesett (RBI) and Nate Goodwin out four batters and walked one. Westfield, whose bats came alive with 11 hits. lost by identical scores of 6-3, 6-2. (2 runs) each went 2-for-3 for the Rams.

The NBA’s Final Four: Cavs, Celtics, Warriors, Rockets The franchise with the most titles. The best recent trend. Putz’s Ultimate player of this generation. The reigning champi- The league MVP has played in the NBA Finals ons. The probable MVP. in four of the last six seasons — James and the The NBA has its Final Four. Miami Heat won titles in 2012 and 2013, It certainly does not disappoint. Stephen Curry and the Warriors won in 2015 and sPorts Challenge Boston’s win over Philadelphia on Wednesday lost to Cleveland in 2016. night brought down the curtain on the postsea- MATTER OF TIME son’s second round — one that wasn’t exactly Ray Allen is still the league’s all-time leader in loaded with drama, since it was the first time playoff 3-pointers made, with 385. since 2002 that none of the NBA’s four confer- LeBron James and Stephen Curry are coming ence semifinal series went past five games. his way. Cleveland swept Toronto, while Houston, Golden James is No. 2 on the all-time list with 346 State and the Celtics all prevailed by 4-1 counts. playoff 3-pointers. Curry is No. 3 with 329 — in Everyone gets to catch their collective breaths only 79 playoff games. Allen played in 171, and for a few days, with the league going dark until James has played in 228. the weekend. Cleveland and Boston don’t tip off WELL DONE, SCHEDULE MAKERS the Eastern Conference finals until Sunday, and Here’s how the NBA season began, back on Take part in the race to ultimate victory! Win weekly prizes and become our grand prize winner. the Warriors and Rockets start their West title Oct. 17: Boston at Cleveland, and Houston at series on Monday. And yes, the Cavaliers and Golden State. Choose your top PGA men’s golfer from each of the four Majors, a NASCAR racer from the Daytona Warriors are four wins away from a fourth con- Almost seven months later, the conference 500, a horse in the race to the Triple Crown, March Madness Final Four, and – all new for 2018 – the secutive meeting in the NBA Finals. finals begin with Cleveland at Boston, Golden winner for every Red Sox-Yankees series throughout the summer. Points will be awarded based on A few things to know going into the confer- State at Houston. ence finals: WIN GAME 1 where your selection finishes (1st – 3 points, 2nd – 2 points, 3rd – 1 point). Pick the 2017 Division I LEBRON, OF COURSE Winning Game 1 of any NBA playoff series is Men’s Basketball Final Four. Receive one point for each correct Final Four team. One bonus point will Any list of anything this time of year basically important; under this format that the league has be awarded for the exact Final Four. Beat our sports editor, Chris Putz, become each sporting event’s has to start with LeBron James, still generally been using since 1984, teams that take 1-0 series top points-getter, and win our weekly prize. Any ties for the weekly prize will be broken by a random considered the best player on the planet even at leads ultimately win those matchups about 80 33 years old and in his 15th NBA season. percent of the time. drawing. All winning entries will be eligible for our grand prize. One entry per person. Cleveland’s star is trying to reach the NBA That’s even more pronounced in this round. Finals for the eighth consecutive season — Of the 68 teams that have taken 1-0 series This Week’s enTry Form sponsored By: something only four other players have done, and leads in the conference finals, 57 have gone on to they were all Boston Celtics. Bill Russell went to make the NBA Finals. 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Boston has won four have nine. ADDRESS: of the previous seven meetings, but Cleveland Starting Thursday, there will be no games five ______has won the last two — including the East finals times in a nine-day span. There’s no games until last season. Sunday, and there’s no games in either series on ______WARRIORS-ROCKETS HISTORY May 17 and 18. Those needing a basketball fix ______This is only the third Golden State-Houston on those last two days, fret not — there will be playoff meeting, and all have come in the last NBA Combine activities going on in Chicago on The Preakness four seasons. The Warriors are 2-0 in the series, those two days. PHONE:______winning both times in five games — the 2015 POOL UPDATE May 19, 2018 West finals and a first-round matchup in 2016. The NBA’s playoff pool for this season is $20 MAIL OR DROP OFF YOUR ENTRY TO: SEEKING 10 million, and here’s a look at how much the four Putz’s Ultimate Sports Challenge Golden State is trying to reach the NBA Finals remaining teams have made so far in this post- yoUr horse: for the 10th time, a mark that two other fran- season — along with a look at what they could c/o The Westfield News chises have reached. The Los Angeles Lakers get. ______62 School Street have made The Finals on 31 occasions (winning Rockets: $2,322,122. Would finish with Westfield, MA 01085 16 titles), and the Celtics have gone 21 times $4,669,069 if they lose the NBA Finals, (winning a league-high 17 titles). $5,864,018 if they win the title. ENTRY MusT bE REcEivEd bY 4 pM oN ThuR., MAY 17Th This contest is open to any/all readers eighteen (18) years of age or older, unless otherwise specified by the Westfield News Group, LLC Contest is open to U.S. residents only. The Westfield News If the Warriors successfully defend their NBA Celtics and Warriors: $1,646,226 each so far. employees and their relatives are not eligible for the contest. Odds of winning a prize will depend on the number of qualified entries. All contest entries become the sole property of Westfield News title and go back-to-back, it’ll be the franchise’s They’d get $3,993,173 if they reach The Finals Group, LLC Only one winner or qualifier per family or household will be allowed. The decision of Westfield News Group, LLC , is final. All contestants acknowledge as a condition of entry, that Westfield News Group, LLC has a right to publicize or broadcast the winner’s name, character, likeness, voice, or all matters incidental herein. All prizes are non-transferable and void where prohibited by law. No sixth time as the last team standing — and would and lose, $5,188,122 if they win the champion- cash substitution of prizes allowed. Winners understand and agree that they are responsible for any and all taxes incurred on prizes received within the year of winning. If required by Westfield News Group, LLC , or its affiliates, winners must sign a liability release prior to receiving their prize. Prizes will be mailed either first, second, or third class U.S. Mail at the discretion of Westfield News Group, tie Chicago for the third-most championships in ship. LLC. If the prize is to be mailed, it is the responsibility of the winners to provide Westfield News Group, LLC with a current and correct mailing address. Westfield News Group, LLC is not responsible for, nor obligated to replace, any lost, stolen, or damaged prize sent through the U.S. Mail. If the winner is instructed by Westfield News Group, LLC or its affiliates to personally pick up their prize, it league history, behind the Celtics and Lakers. Cavaliers: $1,478,543. Would finish with must be claimed within thirty (30) calendar days of winning. Upon pick-up of prize, proper picture identification (i.e. valid driver’s license, passport) from the winner may be required. Westfield News Group, LLC will not notify winners of the time remaining on their prize. It is the responsibility of the winner to claim the prize within the thirty- (30) day timeframe. All unclaimed prizes after thirty (30) days MVP WATCH $3,825,490 if they lose the NBA Finals, will automatically be forfeited. Westfield News Group, LLC is at liberty to give away any unclaimed prize at the end of the thirty- (30) day grace period. In the event that a winner voluntarily chooses to Houston’s James Harden seems like the prob- $5,020,439 if they win the title. not accept a prize, he/she automatically forfeits all claims to that prize. Westfield News Group, LLC then has the right, but not the obligation, to award that prize to a contest runner-up. Westfield News Group, LLC may substitute another prize of equal value, in the event of non-availability of a prize. Employees of Westfield News Group, LLC and their families or households are ineligible to enter/win any able winner of the NBA’s MVP award this sea- Teams use the playoff pool largely for bonuses contest. All contestants shall release Westfield News Group, LLC, its agencies, affiliates, sponsors or representatives from any and all liability and injury, financial, personal, or otherwise, resulting from any contests presented by Westfield News Group, LLC Additions or deletions to these rules may be made at the discretion of Westfield News Group, LLC and may be enacted at any time. Contestants son, with the only other realistic candidate for top for players and staff after the season. The 12 enter by filling out the “Putz’s Ultimate Sports Challenge” picksheets, included in Monday through Friday’s print editions of The Westfield News. Copies of entry forms will not be accepted. Contestants choose one (1) NASCAR Driver, one (1) PGA Golfer, one (1) Triple Crown Horse, or four (4) Final Four Teams for that particular tournament. Any ties will be broken by random drawing. Westfield News honors probably LeBron James. playoff teams that have already been eliminated Group, LLC will award a maximum of one (1) prize per tournament. The exact number of prizes awarded each month will be decided by Westfield News Group, LLC in its sole discretion. The prizes to be awarded will be determined by Westfield News Group, LLC. Winner is determined by correct winners chosen. The tiebreaker is used when more than one entry have the same winners chosen. The They won’t know who won until June 25 — will be getting checks adding up to about $7 mil- grand prize winner will be selected by a random drawing of all winning entries. This contest is merely for entertainment purposes. It is not meant to promote or to facilitate gambling or illegal activity. after the season. lion from the league. Regardless, they could wind up adding to a

Find the latest Westfield News sports coverage on THE WESTFIELD NEWS WWW.THEWESTFIELDNEWS.COM THURSDAY, MAY 10, 2018 - PAGE 11 HIGH SCHOOL 2018 SPRING Schedules

WESTFIELD HIGH SCHOOL

Thu 05/10 Bullens Field Girls Varsity Track vs South Hadley High School Boys Junior Varsity Lacrosse @7:00 PM @ Northampton High School Westfield High School vs Algonquin Reg. High School Boys Varsity Tennis Northampton David Wright Stadium @5:30 PM Westfield High School @ Chicopee High School @4:00 PM Girls Varsity Lacrosse @4:30 PM Szot Park Wed 05/16 vs South Hadley High School Boys Junior Varsity Volleyball @4:00 PM Boys Junior Varsity Baseball Westfield High School @ West Springfield High School Sat 05/12 vs West Springfield High School @4:00 PM West Springfield High School Boys Varsity Volleyball Hall of Fame Classic Westfield High School Fri 05/18 @4:00 PM Boys Junior Varsity Baseball @4:00 PM American International College @ East Longmeadow High School Boys Varsity Lacrosse @8:00 AM Boys Junior Varsity Lacrosse @ Northampton High School ELHS JV Baseball Field vs Algonquin Reg. High School Mon 05/14 @4:00 PM Westfield High School Boys Junior Varsity Volleyball Clarence “Bojo” Conz Lacrosse Field @4:00 PM Boys Junior Varsity Lacrosse @4:30 PM vs Belchertown High School vs South Hadley High School Boys Varsity Volleyball Westfield High School Boys Junior Varsity Volleyball vs Chicopee Comprehensive HS Westfield High School @ West Springfield High School @5:00 PM Westfield High School @4:00 PM West Springfield High School Boys Varsity Volleyball @5:00 PM Boys Varsity Baseball @5:00 PM vs Belchertown High School Boys Varsity Baseball @ East Longmeadow High School Girls Junior Varsity Softball Westfield High School vs West Springfield High School ELHS Varsity Baseball Field @ Hampshire Regional High School @6:30 PM Bullens Field @4:00 PM Hampshire Regional High School Girls Junior Varsity Softball @7:00 PM Boys Varsity Lacrosse @4:00 PM vs West Springfield High School Boys Varsity Lacrosse vs South Hadley High School Girls Varsity Lacrosse Westfield High School @ Northampton High School Westfield High School vs Algonquin Reg. High School @4:00 PM Northampton David Wright Stadium @4:00 PM @7:00 PM Girls Junior Varsity Softball Westfield High School Girls Varsity Softball @ Minnechaug Reg. High School @4:00 PM vs West Springfield High School Boys Varsity Volleyball vs Chicopee Comprehensive HS Minnechaug Regional HS Softball 2 Girls Varsity Softball Westfield High School @4:00 PM @ Hampshire Regional High School @4:00 PM Westfield High School @6:30 PM Girls Varsity Softball Hampshire Regional High School Girls Varsity Tennis @ Minnechaug Reg. High School @4:00 PM @ Belchertown High School Girls Junior Varsity Softball @ Agawam High School Minnechaug Regional HS Spear Softball Girls Varsity Tennis Belchertown HS Tennis Courts Agawam High School @4:00 PM vs Longmeadow High School @4:00 PM @4:00 PM Sat 05/19 Westfield High School Tue 05/15 Girls Varsity Softball Boys Varsity Track @4:00 PM Boys Varsity Tennis @ Agawam High School WMASS D1 Championship Fri 05/11 vs Pioneer Valley Christian Academy Agawam High School Holyoke High School Boys Junior Varsity Baseball Westfield High School @4:00 PM @9:00 AM vs Pope Francis High School @4:00 PM Thu 05/17 Girls Varsity Track Westfield High School Girls Varsity Lacrosse Girls Varsity Softball WMASS D1 Championship @4:00 PM @ Granby Jr./Sr. High School @ Chicopee High School Holyoke High School Boys Varsity Baseball Granby Jr./Sr. High School Szot Park, 4 p.m. @9:00 AM vs Pope Francis High School @4:00 PM Girls Junior Varsity Lacrosse

SAINT MARY PARISH SCHOOL Southwick Regional High School Thu 05/10 Municipal Tennis Courts Thu 05/10 Palmer High School Boys Varsity Volleyball @4:00 PM Boys Varsity Lacrosse @4:00 PM @ High School of Commerce @ Hoosac Valley High School Tue 05/15 Boys Varsity Baseball High School of Commerce Gym @ Palmer High School Hoosac Valley High School Boys Junior Varsity Baseball @4:00 PM @ Granby Jr./Sr. High School Legion Field @5:30 PM Girls Junior Varsity Softball @4:00 PM Girls Varsity Lacrosse Granby Jr./Sr. High School @ South Hadley High School @4:00 PM Girls Junior Varsity Softball vs Palmer High @ Hoosac Valley High School Beach Grounds School Hoosac Valley High School Girls Varsity Lacrosse @4:00 PM vs Belchertown High School Girls Varsity Softball Southwick JV Softball Field @4:00 PM @4:30 PM Girls Varsity Tennis Boardman Field @ South Hadley High School @4:30 PM South Hadley High School Girls Varsity Softball vs Palmer High School vs Palmer High School Whalley Park Municipal Tennis Courts Wed 05/16 @4:00 PM Boys Varsity Baseball Girls Varsity Track vs Hampshire Regional @7:00 PM @4:00 PM @ Granby Jr./Sr. High School High School Wed 05/16 Fri 05/11 Granby Jr./Sr. High School Richard Atkinson Track Boys Varsity Volleyball Girls Varsity Lacrosse @4:00 PM @4:00 PM @ Ware High School vs Lee Middle and High School Boys Varsity Lacrosse Fri 05/11 Ware Jr. /Sr. High School Boardman Field vs Granby Jr./Sr. High School Boys Varsity Track vs. Palmer, 4 PM @6:00 PM @4:30 PM Boardman Field Boys Junior Varsity Baseball Thu 05/17 Girls Varsity Tennis @4:00 PM @ Monson High School Boys Junior Varsity Baseball vs Mount Greylock Veterans Field @ Hampshire Regional High School Girls Varsity Lacrosse @4:00 PM Regional High School @ Pittsfield High School Hampshire Regional High School Boys Varsity Baseball @4:00 PM Municipal Tennis Courts Pittsfield High School @ Monson High School @4:30 PM @4:00 PM Monson High School Boys Varsity Baseball Mon 05/14 Girls Varsity Tennis @4:00 PM @ Hampshire Regional High School Boys Varsity Baseball @ Greenfield High School Girls Junior Varsity Softball Hampshire Regional High School @ Drury High School Davis St Courts @ Monson High School @4:00 PM Joe Wolfe Baseball Field @4:00 PM Quarry Hill Elementary School Girls Junior Varsity Softball @4:00 PM Thu 05/17 @4:00 PM @ Granby Jr./Sr. High School Boys Varsity Lacrosse Boys Varsity Baseball Girls Varsity Softball Granby Jr./Sr. High School vs McCann Technical High School @ Sabis International @ Monson High School @4:00 PM Boardman Field Charter School Quarry Hill Elementary School Girls Varsity Softball SABIS International @4:00 PM @ Granby Jr./Sr. High School @4:00 PM Charter School Tue 05/15 Granby Jr./Sr. High School Boys Varsity Tennis @4:00 PM Boys Junior Varsity Baseball @4:00 PM @ Mohawk Trail Regional HS Girls Varsity Lacrosse @ Palmer High School Mohawk Trail Regional vs Chicopee High School @3:30 PM Boardman Field Girls Varsity Tennis @4:30 PM vs Mohawk Trail Regional HS WESTFIELD TECHNICAL ACADEMY Thu 05/10 Franklin County Tech. School GATEWAY REGIONAL HIGH SCHOOL Boys Junior Varsity Baseball @4:00 PM vs Smith Vocational and Agricultural HS Girls Varsity Softball Fri 05/11 @4:00 PM Jachym Field vs Franklin County Tech. School Boys Junior Varsity Baseball Girls Junior Varsity Softball @4:00 PM Whitney Park McCann Technical High School Smith Vocational and Agricultural HS Boys Varsity Baseball @4:00 PM Gateway Reg. High School Littleville Elementary School @ Smith Vocational and Agricultural HS Mon 05/21 @4:00 PM @4:00 PM Boys Varsity Baseball Girls Varsity Softball Arcanum Field Boys Varsity Baseball McCann Technical High School Smith Vocational and Agricultural HS @4:00 PM @ Pioneer Valley Christian Academy Gateway Reg. High School Gateway Reg. High School Girls Varsity Softball Nathan Bill Park @4:00 PM @4:00 PM vs Smith Vocational and Agricultural HS @4:00 PM Girls Varsity Softball Mon 05/21 Whitney Park Girls Varsity Softball High School of Commerce Girls Varsity Softball @4:00 PM @ Smith Vocational and Agricultural HS Gateway Reg. High School . Sabis, 4 p.m. Mon 05/14 Maines Field @4:00 PM Tue 05/22 Boys Varsity Baseball @6:00 PM Mon 05/14 Boys Junior Varsity Baseball Girls Junior Varsity Softball Pathfinder RVT High School @ Springfield HS of Science and Technology Tue 05/22 Granby Jr./Sr. High School Gateway Reg. High School Forest Park Diamond #1 Boys Varsity Baseball Littleville Elementary School @4:00 PM @4:00 PM vs John J. Duggan Academy @4:00 PM Boys Varsity Baseball Girls Varsity Softball Bullens Field Girls Varsity Softball Pathfinder RVT High School @ Springfield HS of Science and Technology @4:00 PM Granby Jr./Sr. High School Gateway Reg. High School Blunt Park Dia. #5 Girls Varsity Softball Gateway Reg. High School @4:00 PM @4:00 PM vs High School of Commerce @4:00 PM Girls Junior Varsity Softball Tue 05/15 Whitney Park Tue 05/15 @ TBD @4:00 PM Boys Varsity Baseball Blunt Park Dia. #4 Boys Junior Varsity Baseball Thu 05/24 @ John J. Duggan Academy @4:00 PM vs Pathfinder RVT High School Boys Junior Varsity Baseball Hubbard Park Girls Varsity Softball Jachym Field @ Saint Mary Parish School @4:00 PM @ Springfield HS @5:00 PM North Middle School Girls Varsity Softball of Science and Technology Boys Varsity Baseball @4:00 PM Franklin County Tech. School Blunt Park Dia. #5 Boys Varsity Baseball vs Pathfinder RVT High School vs Pioneer Valley Christian Academy Gateway Reg. High School @4:00 PM Bullens Field @4:00 PM Wed 05/23 Bullens Field @7:00 PM @7:00 PM Wed 05/16 Girls Junior Varsity Softball Girls Varsity Softball Boys Junior Varsity Baseball Smith Vocational and Agricultural HS Girls Varsity Softball @ Pathfinder RVT High School . McCann Technical High School, 4 PM Littleville Elementary School vs Springfield HS of Science and Technology Pathfinder RVT High School Boys Varsity Baseball @4:00 PM Whitney Park @4:00 PM . McCann Technical High School, 4 PM Fri 05/25 Tue 05/29 @4:00 PM Boys Junior Varsity Baseball Thu 05/17 Boys Varsity Baseball Fri 05/18 Boys Junior Varsity Baseball High School of Commerce @ Smith Vocational and Agricultural HS Arcanum Field @ Putnam Voc/Tech Academy Gateway Reg. High School Boys Junior Varsity Baseball vs Franklin County Tech. School @4:00 PM Blunt Park Dia. #2 @4:00 PM Boys Varsity Baseball @4:00 PM Girls Varsity Softball Jachym Field vs Smith Vocational and Agricultural HS Boys Varsity Baseball Renaissance School @4:00 PM Bullens Field @ Putnam Voc/Tech Academy Gateway Reg. High School Boys Varsity Baseball @4:00 PM Blunt Park @4:00 PM @ Franklin County Tech. School

Find the latest Westfield News sports coverage on PAGE 12 - THURSDAY, MAY 10, 2018 www.thewestfieldnews.com THE WESTFIELD NEWS TV Sports Listings Dear Thursday, May 10 Round 1 (GOLF) Baseball Hockey 7 p.m. MLB: Boston Red Sox at New York 8 p.m. Stanley Cup Playoffs: Winnipeg Jets at Annie Yankees (CW-14, MLB Network) Nashville Predators (NBCSN) 10 p.m. MLB: Minnesota Twins at Los Angeles By ANNIE LANE Soccer Angels (FS1) 3 p.m. EPL: Manchester United at West Ham Golf (NBCSN) The Truth Hurts 1 p.m. PGA Tour: The Players Championship Dear Annie: From the time you are born, your parents and elders tell you to always tell the truth. When you go to school, your teachers tell you the same. And then when you enter the real world, you find that if you tell the truth, you are labeled a -- well, a word too rude to print in this newspaper. You are con- sidered rude and opinionated. That’s because nobody actually likes the truth. We would rather be lied to. Everybody lies on a On The Tube daily basis, and we are OK with it. So why don’t we teach our children to lie, keep secrets and play political games right from the start? That way, by the time they enter the real world, they would be experts at it and fit right in. I would really like to hear your thoughts on this. -- True Lies NBC says no culture Dear True Lies: We should not teach our children to be mini Machiavellis. Manipulators might slither to some “success,” but they forfeit personal integrity, honor and the chance to have any meaningful relationships. No one truly respects a phony. of harassment in Reading between the lines of your letter, I get the impression that you recently told someone something that you simply con- sidered a fact and the person reacted poorly, and I also get the impression this wasn’t the first time. If you’re somebody who’s found himself saying “What? I’m just telling it like it is!” its news division throughout your life, you may be confusing criticism with hon- esty. There is a difference. A good general rule is not to offer NEW YORK (AP) — NBC’s internal Lauer was fired in November after it your opinion on other people’s business unless they ask for it. investigation following Matt Lauer’s fir- was found he had an inappropriate sexu- Dear Annie: Most people say they care about our planet and ing says it doesn’t believe there is a al relationship with another NBC the humans and animals living on it. So what can you do to culture of sexual harassment at the news employee. Three additional women sub- make the biggest positive impact? The answer may surprise division and that current news execu- sequently complained about Lauer. some readers: Switch to a plant-based diet. Not to discount the tives weren’t aware of the former Investigators found no evidence that value of biking to work, recycling or buying less plastic, but “Today” show anchor’s behavior until anyone “in position of authority” at here are just a few key facts: the complaint that doomed him. NBC News knew that Lauer had sexual Producing 1 pound of beef requires 1,799 gallons of water, Investigators also said more needs to relationships with others in the company whereas producing 1 pound of soybeans requires 216 gallons of be done to ensure that the more than until the Nov. 27 complaint by a woman In this April 21, 2016, file photo, Matt water. Many other vegetables and grains require even less. 2,000 employees at NBC News can talk about an affair that began at the 2014 Lauer, co-host of the NBC “Today” It takes 27 times more fossil fuel to deliver a calorie’s worth television program, appears on set in of beef to your plate than it takes to deliver a calorie’s worth of about bad behavior without fearing Winter Olympics. Still, two of the four beans. retaliation, leading NBC News Chairman women who complained about Lauer Rockefeller Plaza, in New York. NBC Because most chickens are factory farmed (and approxi- Andy Lack to establish a way this can be said they believed someone in manage- has concluded in an internal investi- mately 9 billion chickens are killed each year in the United done outside the company. ment knew about his behavior. gation ordered after Lauer’s firing States alone), our environment is contaminated by microbial Despite releasing the report publicly, Former “Today” anchor Ann Curry that it does not believe there is a cul- pathogens, feed additives and manure production, affecting both NBC was criticized for not allowing had said in a news interview that she had ture of sexual harassment in its news human and animal health. outsiders to look at its practices. Some gone to management to say they should division. The network says that more This type of information -- and much more -- has been suggested it damages the report’s credi- watch Lauer after another woman had needs to be done to ensure employees reported in major media outlets, such as CNN, the Los Angeles bility. told her Lauer had harassed her. But know how to report complaints about Times and National Geographic, and can be found in science “No one is going to be fully candid NBC’s report said Curry declined to misconduct and not fear retaliation. and ecology journals. Readers should check out the facts for when speaking to management for fear reveal to investigators whom she spoke To that end, NBC News Chairman themselves. Andy Lack said Wednesday, May 9, Many people seem to think that becoming a vegetarian is still of losing their jobs,” said Eleanor to and that no current or past managers some sort of fringe choice for granola crunchers or that it’s too McManus, a co-founder of Press interviewed by investigators said they’d 2018, that he’s creating a way for difficult to get your kids or your parents to eat new foods. Or it Forward, an organization of women spoken to her about the issue. employees to make such complaints to won’t fit into “traditional” meals or occasions throughout the who worked in the news industry and Curry was not immediately available a figure outside the company. (AP year. Or you just won’t find enough to eat in restaurants, in air- experienced sexual misconduct. to clarify that on Wednesday. Photo/Richard Drew, File) ports or even at your company’s summer picnic. Well, all of “News organizations, journalists and The report said Lauer, who is married, these concerns can be met with the great variety and flexibility media all hold corporations, govern- was flirtatious and engaged in sexual side law firm that has already helped in food stores and on menus these days. And if you don’t see a ments and individuals to higher stan- banter in the office. Several women said NBC set up workplace training that has veggie meal, simply ask. dards in similar instances, so it’s con- he had complimented them on their taken place since Lauer’s firing. One final suggestion: If you cannot imagine giving up meat cerning that NBC would not choose to appearance in a sexually suggestive “I am immensely proud of NBC or dairy, just try doing so for one day per week. Then try two. It doesn’t have to be all or nothing, as even some reduction in follow those same standards itself.” way. News, its history and the work we do,” consumption will help. -- Earthling Who Cares The review by lawyers means “that Investigators threw cold water on a Lack said. “But, stepping back from the Dear Earthling Who Cares: Though this didn’t arrive in time care was taken at every step — to avoid published report that a button allowed investigation, that history also includes for Earth Day, the information is still valuable and offers some liability,” said Jennifer Drobac, an Lauer to lock his office door without a time when people were not comfort- food for thought. I encourage readers who are considering going Indiana University professor and expert getting up from his desk. The button able coming forward to voice com- vegetarian (or trying any new diet) to first talk to their doctors. in employment law. “If this investiga- closed the door, but didn’t lock it, the plaints about repugnant behavior. That “Ask Me Anything: A Year of Advice From Dear Annie” is tion also promotes a safer work environ- report said. is not acceptable.” out now! Annie Lane’s debut book -- featuring favorite columns ment, then that is an added benefit for Some of the 68 people interviewed Lack said more than 80 percent of the on love, friendship, family and etiquette -- is available as a all.” said they were aware of other rumored staff had undergone new training in paperback and e-book. Visit http://www.creatorspublishing.com NBC Universal’s general counsel, extramarital affairs in the news division. workplace behavior since Lauer’s fir- for more information. Send your questions for Annie Lane to Kimberley Harris, conducted the inves- Most were already known and dealt ing, and that all employees are expected [email protected]. tigation. Harris’ report was primarily with; some are being looked into, the to be done by June 30. concerned with Lauer, and no specific report said. The former NBC News reporter who complaints about others were discussed. “The investigation team does not accused Brokaw of misconduct, Linda There was no mention of a former NBC believe that there is a widespread or Vester, wrote in The Washington Post HINTS FROM HELOISE News employee’s accusation last month systemic pattern of behavior that vio- on Wednesday that NBC should have that former “Nightly News” anchor Tom lates company policy or a culture of gone outside the company for its inves- THE CASE FOR COSMETICS Brokaw made unwanted advances on harassment in the News Division,” tigation. Vester also said a letter sup- Dear Heloise: I always order my drug- her, which he has denied. Harris’ report said. porting Brokaw that circulated among store cosmetics on the store’s website. I NBC said the work of its all-female The report discussed reasons why NBC News employees — and was like this better because in the store a lot of investigative team was reviewed and some at NBC are reluctant to come for- signed by the likes of Rachel Maddow times, the products have been opened and approved by two outside firms. ward with complaints — including and Andrea Mitchell — could have a “tested.” “NBC Universal’s investigation was glass-walled Human Resources offices chilling effect. When coming from the website, the thorough, objective and conducted at the that made them question whether their “NBC News’s actions had the effect products still have their seal on them. I can corporate level, outside the News divi- concerns would be kept quiet. In a of communicating to other victims that have the items shipped to my store; the shipping is free, sion,” said Hilary Smith, network memo to staff, Lack said employees can they wouldn’t be believed and would be regardless of how much money I spend, and they email me spokeswoman. now bring misconduct reports to an out- better off staying silent,” Vester wrote. when my order is in. Free shipping to my home usually requires a $35-$50 purchase. Be aware, everybody -- each store has its own policies! -- Jennifer T., via email A big timesaver! -- Heloise ALL BELTED UP At the Movies Dear Heloise: My pet peeve is someone who has missed a belt loop. This can look sloppy. Guys, just take your time, know how many belt loops you have and make sure the belt Martin Scorsese returns to Cannes, recalls ‘Mean Streets’ makes it into all of them! -- Dan E., via email CANNES, France (AP) — Forty-four lot of the film was what I was living at his gangster epic “The Irishman,” a big- Send a money-saving or timesaving hint to Heloise, P.O. years after his Cannes Film Festival that time in the early ’60s,” said budget release for Netflix that reteams Box 795000, San Antonio, TX 78279-5000, or you can fax it debut, “Mean Streets,” Martin Scorsese Scorsese. “It took me years to really him with De Niro and Al Pacino. to 1-210-HELOISE or email it to Heloise(at)Heloise.com. I returned to the Croisette Wednesday to understand it’s about my father and his Scorsese noted the film’s scope, saying can’t answer your letter personally but will use the best hints recall his breakthrough film, one he said youngest brother. Until the day they it contains nearly 300 scenes, but didn’t received in my column. he only understood years later. died — and his youngest brother died wade into the ongoing disagreement A day after declaring open the 71st only a few months after him — my between Cannes and Netflix. The festi- Cannes with jury president Cate father was still doing favors, as they val has barred films without theatrical Blanchett, Scorsese joined a post- said. My mother said, ‘Don’t do it!’ He distribution from its prestigious compe- screening conversation for “Mean was always in trouble. He was always in tition lineup. Netflix in turn withdrew its Streets,” which played in Cannes’ and out of jail, but I loved him.” releases entirely from this year’s festi- Directors Fortnight section in 1974. For Scorsese, there’s little that’s val. “This was the first time for me at heightened about “Mean Streets.” Cannes,” said Scorsese. “And it was “Melodrama was to us drama,” said almost the best because of anonymity the 75-year-old filmmaker. “This was a and trying very hard to change that.” daily occurrence. Philosophical and “Mean Streets,” of course, helped moral discussions with serious conse- establish Scorsese, who then had two quences.” features under his belt (“Who’s That “Mean Streets,” he said is ultimately Knocking on My Door” and “Boxcar about the question of: “How does one Bertha”). Two years after “Mean lead a moral life in a world that is not?” Streets” landed in Cannes, Scorsese’s The screening prompted Scorsese to “Taxi Driver” would win the Palme speak about an influential priest, a d’Or despite booing at its premiere and “street teacher” to him between the ages the reported apprehensions of jury presi- 11 to 17. dent Tennessee Williams. “He was the one who made me realize And “Mean Streets,” about two that we have to go for more,” said Catholic brothers — Harvey Keitel’s Scorsese. “I explore this concept of love responsible, guilt-ridden Charlie and and compassion in life. I had to do it Robert De Niro’s more combustible because the other alternative was vio- Johnny Boy — in a violent, gangster- lence and murder. I mean, that’s what I controlled Little Italy, remains one of think, what I saw around me. The only Scorsese’s most personal films. hope would be to find that in yourself, to “Most of ‘Mean Streets’ took me be able to deal with others that way.” years to really understand even though a Scorsese this spring finished shooting Martin Scorsese THE WESTFIELD NEWS WWW.THEWESTFIELDNEWS.COM THURSDAY, MAY 10, 2018 - PAGE 13

SPEED BUMP Dave Coverly AGNES Tony Cochran RUBES Leigh Rubin

ARCHIE Fernando Ruiz and Craig Boldman

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

HAPPY BIRTHDAY for Thursday, May 10, 2018: This year you move forward in pursuit of a long- desired goal. You will have a lot of activity going on around you, both personally and financially. A major change could occur sometime after the summer. You will be able to manage what happens with ease. If you are single, having a partner could be very important to you. Meeting this person could happen anytime this DUSTIN By Steve Kelley and Jeff Parker year. If you are attached, the two of you often go out together. Others enjoy being around you as a couple. PISCES likes being close to you.

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) HHH Much seems to be happening behind the scenes. You might not be sure of what you are hearing, but you do know that you aren’t getting all the facts. Optimism surrounds a partnership and/or a financial dealing. Use some of your self-discipline. Tonight: Not to be found. SCARY GARY Mark Buford TAURUS (April 20-May 20) HHHHH Your energy soars. You have a good reason to be upbeat. A friend plays a significant role in making your day go smoothly. You might need to discuss an important issue you are dealing with in order to gain a fresh perspective. Tonight: Meet up with a friend for dinner. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) HHH A low-key approach makes you less vulner- able, but it also allows you to see through a problem. Honor a fast change, even if you feel somewhat uncomfortable. Touch base with an older person who Crosswords inspires you. Good news surrounds a work-related Mick and Mason Mastroianni project. Tonight: Out late. DOGS of C-KENNEL CANCER (June 21-July 22) HHHH Reach out to a friend at a distance. Open up to an inspirational suggestion that could point you toward a new path. How you deal with a loved one could change if you choose to relax. You might decide to revise your perspective about a child, too Tonight: Let the good times happen. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) HHHH Deal with people on a one-on-one level. Do not sell yourself short. You could become overly optimistic about a domestic matter. Detach and watch what unfolds. Goodwill surrounds an issue. Touch base with an older relative. Your efforts count. Tonight: Make it special! B.C. Mastroianni and Hart VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) HHHH Defer to others and make a change pos- sible. Initiate conversations. You might be surprised by how much good news you might be receiving. Try to remain optimistic. Allow yourself some flexibility as you try to make sense of what occurs. Tonight: Go along with a suggestion. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) HHH Emphasis is on change. Pace yourself throughout the day. Understand that all the informa- tion you need to resolve an issue might not be avail- able yet. Indulge someone at a distance who cares about you. Communication marks your day. Tonight: Speak your mind. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) ONE BIG HAPPY Rick Detorie HHHH When left alone, your creativity flourish- es. You seem to have the right words at the right time. You would be well-advised to open up to new ideas. How you see a personal matter could change as a result. Be willing to allow more creativity into your day. Tonight: Seize the moment. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) HHHH Stay centered, despite some confusion. You know how to deal with vague people and a lack of information. You know what you want for a situa- tion. Stay grounded in your choices. You might not be happy with everything you are hearing. Be diplomatic. Tonight: Order in. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) HHHH Make important calls early in the day. ANDY CAPP Mahoney, Goldsmith and Garnett Reach out to someone at a distance. Your sense of direction will be important when dealing with a close friend. This person might have good intentions but might not be sure which direction to head in. Tonight: Make a suggestion. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) HHH Excess marks a situation. You might make a statement that seems reasonable to you, but not to others. A boss makes a strong suggestion. You could be heading in a new direction as a result. Be more Cryptoquip forthright about what you are thinking. Tonight: Adapt your mindset to the moment. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20) HHHHH You are more upbeat than you have been in a while. Pursue an opportunity involving ZACK HILL John Deering and John Newcombe music, travel and/or someone quite unique. Be open to more excitement, but be ready to adapt to a higher- up’s demands. Others seem more than willing to open up. Tonight: Wish upon a star.

BORN TODAY Actor/dancer Fred Astaire (1899), musician Sid Vicious (1957), singer/songwriter Bono (1960) *** Jacqueline Bigar is on the internet at www.jacquelinebigar.com. (c) 2018 by King Features Syndicate Inc. PAGE 14-THURSDAY, MAY 10,2018 The Musical” mance of“Canoe: mand perfor- venue withcom- reopen atnew Cabaret” seriesto “WOW! …It’s [email protected]. e-mail request to hmce 568-9312 x108orsend & Developmentat(413) contact Stanley Park Office more information,please Children’s Pavilion.For the WestfieldBank All walkersshouldmeet at approximately 10:30 a.m. 28, 2018 from 9:30 a.m. to will be held: May 10 to June recommended. Walksare Sanctuary. Walkingshoes the Wildlifeand/or in themainareas ofthepark Possible routeswill be with- determine walkroute. abilitylevelwillGroup sites aroundthepark. ing thehistoryaboutvarious meeting our staff andlearn to get some exercise, while tiful environment inwhich Initiative to provideabeau- Stanley Park’s Health walking sessionsarepartof ing 9:30 a.m.–10:30start- on Thursday morningsfrom Park. The walkswillbeheld ing our Walk Around the we will once again be hold- welcome Spring&Summer, Stanley Park Walks around Guided the SouthMiddleSchool. P.M. at 7:002018 beginning be heldThursday, May17, Scholarship Awards Nightto announce the56th Annual ispleasedtoScholars Westfield Dollars for Awards Night Scholarship Scholars Annual Dollars for CSF Westfield Chef, MonicaHannoush. the Shortstop’s Executive especially for theseriesby hors d’oeuvres,created featuring sweetandsavory 7:00 pm.foracocktail hour ability. Doorswill open at or atthedoor, givenavail- westfieldonweekends.com 413-579-5967, online at made by calling WOW at $55. Reservations may be with aseriessubscription at $30 perindividualshow … It’s Cabaret” seriesare artist, Samirah Evans. internationally vocal known and universities,including from New EnglandColleges musicians andprofessors tet, comprised ofnoted the Jazz Professors,a quin- that spotlightsthetalentsof with “JukeboxU.”,ashow Saturday, June23at8pm 19 at8pm. Rheault onSaturday, May James HomanandMichael Brown Bonacci, BobPlasse, lighting performersMary “Canoe: The Musical”, spot- a commandperformance of in Westfield. Grill at 99 Springfield Road of the Shortstop Bar and sented inthebanquetroom which thisyearwillbepre- professional cabaret artists, its musical series featuring of “WOW …It’s Cabaret”, lineup for the2018edition (WOW) hasannouncedthe Westfieldon Weekends All abilities are welcome. WESTFIELD — As we WESTFIELD —CSF Tickets forthe“WOW! It willcontinueon The series will open with WESTFIELD — May 10,2018.The in the Auditorium of - - hw npa o l purposes all for plan on shown en designate Being ''A'' EXHIBIT fo T gage, ih ouesresadwy as ways and streets use to right ujc oadtgte with together and to Subject rb alt ..Bx610389, Box P.O. to mail by or rmssdsrbdi admort- said the in singular described premises and all sachusetts, IL,HmdnCut,Mas- County, Hampden FIELD, nBo 53 ae244. Page 3533, Book in etdtdAgs 4 90 re- 1970, 24, August dated ment t8 UA RV,WEST- DRIVE, SUSAN 80 at et 26-39 ihnthirty within 02461-0389, setts oddi adRgsr fDeeds of Registry said in corded rp opn ne instru- under Company graph etn ascuet 02458, Massachusetts Newton, aueo in,improvemen liens, of nature rbn hc ilb eurdto required be will check bank or etnHglns Massachu- Highlands, Newton 10 ..o ue6 08 on located 2018, premises 6, mortgaged June the on a.m. 11:00 ude it n 63/100 and fifty hundred nln eehn n Tele- and Telephone England 3)dy rmtedt fsale. of date the from days (30) ns in rcam nthe in claims or liens ants, T ATRY yLt1 (eight- 18 Lot by EASTERLY: eoi fFv Thousand certified Five by Dollars of ($5,000.00) deposit A in reitn encumbrances existing or liens feet. (150.63) ovydsbett n ihthe with and to subject conveyed e)a hw nsi ln one plan, said on shown as een) aei h deed. the in made et and feet; aesalcont shall gage Street, California 150 P.C., fices, ilb oda ulcAcinat Auction Public at sold be will eei falrgt,rgt fway, of rights rights, all of benefit New to granted rights to Subject edwl epoie opur- to provided be will Deed ee omrggrhri by herein mortgagor to veyed oeo oelsn,tesame the foreclosing, of pose assignment by and 194 Page o eeec osc restric- such to reference not one ttesale. the at nounced hsrfrrcriguo re- upon recording for chaser edrcre nteHampden the in recorded deed ae n ee in n any and liens sewer and water akceka amnLwOf- Law Harmon at check bank rmMtooia ieInsur- Life Metropolitan from et,leso nubacsis encumbrances or liens ments, con- premises same the Being 0 0 1 / 9 7 d n a y t f i f d e r d adRgsr nOtbr17, October on with Registry recorded and said 2017 18, ber Janu- on Registry said with ded ol used. monly frcr hc r nfreand force in are which record of epi yteprhsra the at purchaser the by paid be 07101 PRP - 201701-0017 558-0500 (617) 02458 MA Newton, Street California 150 P.C. OFFICES, LAW HARMON Attorneys, its By mortgage said of holder Present LLC SERVICING, LOAN BAYVIEW yvru n neeuino the of execution in and virtue By aur 2 05a Book at 2015 12, January in,esmns improve- easements, tions, all and any assessments, public coven- easements, restrictions, ; t e e f . ) 0 7 . 0 5 1 ( nerri hspublication. this in error an r 2 06a ok21024, Book at 2016 12, ary vrsi otae hte or whether mortgage, said over or assessments municipal other (100) hundred one unknown, ers te em,i n,t ean- be to any, if terms, Other bal- The sale. of place and time svnen ssono the on shown as (seventeen) hs rmsswl esl and sold be will premises These OTEL:b ado own- of land by NORTHERLY: rmsscnandi admort- said in contained premises or certified by paid be to is ance 07a ok294 ae186, Page 21904, Book at 2017 Septem- dated LLC Servicing, to Company ance admrgg n o h pur- the for and mortgage said recor- and 2015 11, December onyRgsr fDesimme- Deeds of Registry County rc.Tedsrpino the of description The price. ieIsrneCmaydated Company Insurance Life assign- by and 255 Page 20562, nadtxs a ils a liens, tax titles, tax taxes, unpaid ep nfl ftepurchase the of full in ceipt oe fSl otie na in Willi- by given contained mortgage Sale certain of Power r plcbe aigpriority having applicable, are onyRgsr fDesat Deeds of Registry County o raho h odtosof conditions the of breach for which of 260, Page 16819, Book ig L oTca Disposi- Tacbay to LLC cing, ssono adpa,o plan, said on shown as ok189 ae258. Page 16819, Book lnette 'eiiiePa - Plan ''Definitive entitled plan ETRY yLt1 (sixteen) 16 Lot by WESTERLY: oiin,LCt Metropolitan to LLC positions, c,NA,dtdJl 9 2007 19, July dated N.A., ica, in,LCdtdNvme 30, November dated LLC tions, itl ro hereto. prior diately feet; (100) dred n eoddwt h Hampden the with recorded Amer- and of Bank to Weidler T. am etfo ave onServi- Loan Bayview from ment assignment by holder present onyRgsr fDesin Deeds of Registry County ssono adpa,oehun- one plan, said on shown as sinetfo abyDis- Tacbay from assignment on Registry said with corded the is undersigned the mortgage o otao'(' il see title mortgagor's(s') For ityo aur 2 06at 2016 12, January on gistry anR.-Wsfed as. L.J. Mass... 105-112 Westfield, - & Rd. tain 60-68 1-28, Lots OTEL:b ua Drive Susan by SOUTHERLY: Moun- East - Heights Eastview edrcre ihHampden with recorded deed 05adrcre ihsi Re- said with recorded and 2015 ok204 ae13adby and 193 Page 21024, Book re- and 2014 30, to October N.A. dated America, of Bank from croDvlpr..'dated Developers...'' Scarfo cie sfollows: as scribed said inclusive, the both of 82-85 in Pages Registry recorded County as Hampden 3/22/74 ave onSriig LLC Servicing, Loan Bayview ed nBo fPas153, Plans of Book in Deeds o en one n de- and bounded being lot WIT: O RSO SALE: OF ERMS oieo moRtGAGee's of notice hc ulcwy r com- are ways public which r Aeo elestAte ReAl of sAle a 0 7 4 2018 24, 17, 10, May L egal o nteeetof event the in rol N o ave Loan Bayview sLt17 Lot as d t ice ehun- ne s ts, 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 h omo etfe check, certified a of form the 3)dy rmtesl aein date sale the from days (30) fe h ls ftebidding. the of close the after rc hl epi ihnthirty within paid be shall price aeAreetimmediately Agreement Sale n tonysfe n costs. and fees attorney’s and aktesrrsceko other or check treasurer’s bank h ucsflbde ilb re- be will bidder successful The h aac ftepurchase the of balance The urdt xct Foreclosure a execute to quired nsadprisi possession, in parties and ants oetetm h i soffered. is bid the time the fore etfcts eis2005-SD1 Series Certificates, Pass-Through Mortgage 2005-SD1, Trust GSAMP for Trustee as Company, Trust D urdt edlvrda rbe- or at delivered be re- be to will quired order money or check n seset,rgt ften- of rights assessments, and one ttesale. the at nounced ttesl,t eetayadall and any reject to sale, the at oeo oelsn aewl be will same foreclosing of pose RP,EEURXUNDER EXECUTRIX KRUPA, aen ute eoreagainst recourse further no have l aeet,rsrcin,en- restrictions, easements, all OVYDT KENNETH TO CONVEYED ujc oadwt h eei of benefit the with and to subject ART N EIS A. MELISSA AND GARRETT te em,i n,t ean- be to any, if terms, Other ils ae il,mncplliens municipal bills, water titles, NDE OK135PAGE 11365 BOOK DEED GAR- IN M. ANNA OF WILL THE is ocniu h aeadto and sale the continue to bids, idcek aktreasurer’s bank check, fied h rmssaet esold be to are premises The 569. IEB EDFO DESTA FROM DEED BY WIFE inetrcre nsaid in recorded signment ENAD1/0 (115.10) 10/100 AND TEEN h otao,teMortgag the Mortgagor, the shall purchaser The paid. posit fore- the during or by before sale made the of terms the amend $,0.0 ntefr facerti- a of form the in ($5,000.00) croac oda ulcAcina 9:00 at Auction Public at pur- sold the for and Mortgage said OOE 20 FEET. TWO (200) PLAN HONORED SAID ON SHOWN AND FEET; fteessence the of EN H AEPROPERTY SAME THE BEING #43 LOTS BY WESTERLY, oto nteeeto nerrin error shall an of event mortgage the in said control in tained en- be shall sale the at chaser bid to right the reserves gagee ART,HSADAND HUSBAND GARRETT, TIT-IH) OHAS #38 BOTH AND (THIRTY-EIGHT), THREE) (FORTY MA, Westfield, Avenue, Forest ecito ftepeie con- premises the of description Mort- The attorney. Mortgagee’s OLR N 0CENTS 00 AND DOLLARS ET EODD10/10/2000 RECORDED RETT, Mo a 4 08a 44 at 2018 24, May on AM of conditions the of breach for n as in,upi ae,tax taxes, unpaid liens, laws, ing sd o n esn h Pur- the reason, any for aside yvru n neeuino the of execution in and virtue By AE SLT 3 (THIRTY- #39 LOTS MAS- AS NATED COUNTY, HAMPDEN LAND OF PARCEL CERTAIN A of Registry County as- by Hampden Inc Services Mortgage lsr ae ftesl sset is sale the If sale. closure o t y r o t c a f s i t a s k c e h c 17-002064 790-7800 (781) Phone: 02454 MA Waltham, 540540 Box PO PC ORLANS Attorneys, Its Mortgage, By said of Holder Present THOUSAND FIVE of deposit A SALE: OF TERMS h otae’ tony The attorney. Mortgagee’s the de- the of return a to only titled art oMnfedMortgage Mansfield to Garrett IHTEBIDNSTHERE- BUILDINGS THE WITH wit: to Mortgage, said in scribed hspublication. this announcement oral or written ed tBo 64,Pg 368 Page 16942, Book at Deeds 04adrcre ihthe with recorded and 2004 l n iglrtepeie de- premises the singular and all AHSTS EN DESIG BEING SACHUSETTS, WESTFIELD, IN SITUATED ON evcsIc ae pi 14, April dated Inc, by Services given a in Mortgage contained Sale certain of Power ATRY YSPRINGDALE BY EASTERLY, (136.2) FEET; 2/10 AND THIRTY-SIX #41 (FORTY), #40 NINE) eis .GretadKenneth and Garrett A. 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Highway euet highway@townof- to resume lnfr.o rmi to: mail or blandford.com epnec,cmiainof cor- compilation comping respondence, include Duties laeealcvrlte and letter cover email Please fice. eot,poesn fin- of processing reports, epoiin nMcootOf- Microsoft in proficient be ocs raiigadmain- and organizing voices, ann eatetfls Must files. department taining thewestfieldnewsgroup. o h iha Department Highway the for hR' oPAeliKe PlAce no theRe's h ono Blandford of town the aaincr,oe night over care, Vacation itns al o walks. dog daily sittings, urnl noperation. in currently otwc:frRent for soUthwicK: re-he oue& Conure Green-Cheek 413-562-4181 118 Ext. usl tg R Stage Russell 1 lnfr,M 01008 MA Blandford, iha Department Highway e roigshop. Grooming Pet atTm Assistant Part-Time 3dfeetvarieties) different (3 ono Blandford of Town iitr Parrots Miniature 2 id o sAle foR BiRds an Hel ae included Cages (413)667-3684 To Advertise Call To Advertise ETOFFER BEST 413-569-1420 413-642-8943 sseiga seeking is Cockatiels 2 u Conure Sun Parakeets 8 0Finches 10 alKathy: Call oeBird Love ut 10 Suite p Pe W BEFORE oad ts

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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]

Articles For Sale Wanted To Buy

Buying junk or wrecked cars AIR CONDITIONER and light trucks. Perfect-Aire, 5,000 BTU, Call Mark's Auto Parts, $45. Great for smaller room. E. Granby, CT In Westfield, leave message. 860-653-2551 413-454-5660.

Boats FOOD TRAILER 16' GRUMMAN FISHING BOAT. Fully equipped with 25 HP Evinrude good shape. fry-a-lator & grill. Recently Must see, $1300.00 Call 413- refurbished. Ready to go. Low Miles. 562-0084. Call 413-568-2113 Can You Help Sarah? Sarah Helps Seniors DOCK SPACE- CONGAMOND Can Firewood LAKE, Southwick. $1,200 for the boating season, May to October. You 860-558-1061 Help 2 Years Seasoned Hardwood. 860-282-0867 Sarah? Cut/Split/Delivered.www.sarahgillett.org www.sarahgillett.org Ready for immediate delivery. WHOLESALE WOOD PRODUCTS Tag Sales 304-851-7666 Help Us Grow & You WIN! WEST SPRINGFIELD 339 COLD SPRING AVE. May 11 & 12, 9-2. How Did This Refer a Friend, Family Member Rain or shine. Corner hutch, gas HouseHelp Seniors? Want To Know A Secret? weed-whacker, TV with stand, or Co-Worker and You will Ask Sarah. stereo & speakers; pasta maker; www.sarahgillett.org bureau; jewelry; gas-grill; receive a $20.00 Gift Certificate indoor/outdoor rug; clothes; old to a Local Restaurant! records and many misc. items.www.sarahgillett.org ~ New Customer INformatIoN ~ Name: ______The Westfield News Address: ______Phone #: ______home delivery still only... Amount: _____ $117 / 26 Weeks -OR- _____ $210.00 / 1Year Check # ______Credit Card # ______¢ Referral Name: ______Per Day Address: ______75

subscription must be paid in advance. referring party must be a current subscriber to receive Gift Certificate. * includes free online Mail in this form to: The Westfield News access (50¢ value) 62 School St. • Westfield, MA 01085 or Contact Melissa for more Information Please call our Circulation Dept.

www.thewestfieldnews.com 413-562-4181, Ext. 117 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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Custom Lamp Board Picture Repair Simply Electrifying Framing Carleton’s 38 West school st. and and Westfield, MA Restoration Home Repair Services Lamp Restoration & Repair Repair Appointments anytime To 413-206-6386 (413) 568-2339 (413) 537-5842 Safe, Guaranteed Repair and Maintenance Bring Your Old Lamp Advertise Back to Life! PERRY’S ~ Lamp ShadeS ~ Connect with us! Visit us online at In Stock & SpecIal orderS! thewestfieldnews.com Call PLUMBING & HEATING 85 Skyline Dr., Westfield, MA 01085 Sewer & Drain Cleaning To advertise on our website call Call 413-265-0564 (413) 562-4181 413-782-7322 or email [email protected] 413-562-4181 No Job The Westfield News Lic. #26177 • AGAWAM, MA Too Small! A Division of Poehlman Electric 62 School St. Westfield PAGE 16 - THURSDAY, MAY 10, 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 [email protected]

Tag Sales When it comes to 21st century multimedia Hyper • Local platforms, “hyper local” is a term you hear a lot. moVinG sAle! MONTGOMERY: 47 Pitcher st., It’s not a new idea. In fact, The Westfield News Fri/Sat/Sun, May 11th/12th/13th, 9AM-4PM. Antiques, Books, has been providing readers with “hyper local” Collectibles/Mogielica Pottery, Lamps, All-Season Decorations, news coverage of Westfield, Southwick, and Tools, Much More!! the Hilltowns all along. Television, radio and regional newspapers only provide fleeting moVinG to floRidA! coverage of local issues you care about. TV WESTFIELD- 4 LINDEN AVE. Everything is for sale! stations and big newspaper publishers, after Something for everyone. years of cutbacks and mergers, frankly aren’t Saturday, May 12, (8-3) & Sunday, May 13, (8-12). able to provide in-depth coverage of smaller markets anymore.

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westfield: 2-bedroom apartment for [email protected] • BUSINESS DIRECTORY • To Advertise call 413-562-4181 Ext. 118 rent. fitness center, swim- ming pool, washer & dryer all included. Pets are ok. $1390 + utilities. call 413-572-4764 and ask to see unit B-3.

westfield- 3 bedroom, re- Professional services cently renovated, hardwood floors, off-street parking, small yard, new windows. No pets and cHimneY sweeps eLectrician HauLing Home maintenance muLcH no smoking. First month, and Security Deposit required. PHIL'S DUMP RUNS & JOSEPH'S HANDYMAN MULCH $1050.00/month. A STEP ABOVE THE REST! DEMOLITION COMPANY HORSE BEDDING Call 413-519-7257. MASTER ELECTRICIAN Carpentry, remodeling, kitchen, (Sawdust) JMF CHIMNEY SERVICE 40+ Years Experience baths, basements, drywall, tile, Better Business Bureau A+ Top Soil Removal of any items in cellars, floors, suspended ceilings, res- Need chimney repair? Fully Insured toration services, doors, win- Firewood Rooms We do brick repair, crown attics, etc... Also brush removal Call 413-543-3100 and small demolition (sheds, dows, decks, stairs, interior/ex------seals and repairs. Stainless terior painting, plumbing. 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Budget Truck Rental Location M&M SERVICES 24-Hour Emergency Service Basements, attics & garages. 29 Years serving the Westfield "Quality is what we pursue, Call Jason, Master Electrician: (413) 626-6122 or visit: Fleet Repair We know what we do." 413-568-6293 Demolition: Patios, sheds and area. Painting, staining, house www.haggerscape.com MA Inspection Station 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" take it! ceiling/wall repairs. T&S LANDSCAPING Commercial/residential. Free es- JIM FERRIS ELECTRIC estimates on phone. Credit Highest quality, lowest prices. need PlAns for a Sunroom, timates. Insured. References. Lawn mowing. Residential & 165 Bliss St. screen porch, deck, garage? 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. No lawns too small Call Joseph Beatty at 413-562- or 413-537-4665 413-788-6787 1783 or 413- 427-7789 for in- 40 years experience. Lic. No job too small !! top-truck.com #16303. Call (413)330-3682. Call Pete 413-433-0356 (413)330-3917 formation. In the housing field for 65 years!

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