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Search for The Westfield News The Westfield “NSearcho forobject The Westfield News Westfield350.comToday in WestfieldThe WestfieldNews News is mysterious . History: Serving Westfield, Southwick, and surrounding Hilltowns “Time is The only WEATHER The mystery 1775 A company of is yourcriTic eye wiThouT.” TONIGHT ambiTion Minutemen from Towne — Elizabeth Bowen .” Partly Cloudy. marched to Boston Search for The WestfieldJOHN STEINBECK News Westfield350.comWestfield350.orgLow of 55. The www.thewestfieldnews.comWestfieldNews Serving Westfield, Southwick, and surrounding Hilltowns “Time is The only VOL.WEATHER 87 NO.VOL. 91 86 NO. 151 THURSDAY,TUESDAY, APRIL 19, JUNE 2018 27, 2017 criTic75 CentswiThouT 75 cents TONIGHT ambiTion.” Partly Cloudy. JOHN STEINBECK Low of 55. www.thewestfieldnews.com

VOL.Mello 86 NO. 151 files lawsuit againstTUESDAY, Planning JUNE 27, 2017 Board 75 cents By Amy Porter vice sewage disposal system (sep- Feb. 22 letter from the Mass. adequately designed and properly Correspondent tic) on the property. Department of Environmental installed to serve the proposed use, WESTFIELD – Last Friday The Board of Health denied the Protection after review of the site to protect the property from adverse (April 13), Westfield resident permit, among other reasons, plans for the sewage system at the pollution,’ “wrote Mello in her Kristen L. Mello filed a lawsuit as a because “No Nitrogen Sensitive proposed educational institution, complaint. private citizen against the Planning areas were depicted or noted on the which is located in the Barnes “The decision of the Board Board and Frank DeMarinis. Mello plans, even though the facility is Aquifer recharge area. exceeds the authority of the Board, said in her complaint that she was located in a Nitrogen Sensitive Mello said she made the Planning is based on a legally untenable “aggrieved” by the March 20 deci- Area”; and “No RSF (recirculating Board aware of the septic plan ground, and is unreasonable, whim- sion of the Planning Board to sand filter) or an alternative tech- denial at the continued Public sical, capricious, or arbitrary, as it approve DeMarinis’ site plan for an nology for nitrogen removal com- Hearing on March 6, 2018, and in effectively permits the discharge of educational institution at 0 Root ponent is depicted in the plans.” an email dated March 12, 2018. thousands of gallons of insufficient- Road, and asked the court to annul The Board of Health letter ended “Despite being made fully aware ly treated human waste directly into the decision. by stating that DeMarinis resubmit of the apparent conflict with Title V the ground of a protected Zone II Mello referred in her complaint the application after appropriate regulations, and the size of the sys- Aquifer Recharge Water Supply to the denial by the Board of Health corrections had been made. Director tem required by a school serving Protection Area,” Mello continued, in a letter dated Feb. 26 addressed of Public Health Joseph Rouse said several hundred students, on March ending with, “Wherefore, Plaintiff to Luke Showalter of Furrow on Wednesday that the application 20, 2018, the Board approved the respectfully requests for the Court Kristen Mello, a founding member Engineering, and copied to Frank had not been resubmitted as yet. Applicant’s site plan, finding, to annul this decision of the City of of WRAFT (Westfield Residents DeMarinis, for a Disposal Waste The points for denial in the Board among other things that: a. ‘All util- Advocating for Themselves.) (Photo Construction Permit for the subser- of Health letter were taken from a ity systems are suitably located, See Lawsuit, Page 8 submitted)

Westfield resident pleads guilty to fraud charge stemming from arson at Enfield, Conn. restaurant NEW HAVEN, Conn – John H. Durham, Attorney for the District of Connecticut, today announced that, on April 16, 2017, Mustafa Zabana, 32, a citizen of Iraq last residing in Westfield, Mass., pleaded guilty before U.S. District Judge Janet Bond Arterton in New Haven to a fraud offense related to an arson at his Connecticut restaurant. According to court documents and statements made in court, Zabana was the majority owner of Zabana, Inc., doing business as Bruno’s Pizza, a restaurant located at 634 Enfield Street in Enfield, Connecticut. On June 3, 2016, at approxi- mately 10:42 p.m., Zabana intentionally set a fire in Bruno’s Pizza, causing damage to the restaurant and its contents, as well as other commercial space in the mall where the restau- rant was located. Emergency fire personnel responded to the scene and extinguished the fire. After the fire, Zabana filed an insurance claim with Liberty Mutual Insurance Company. Liberty Mutual sent Zabana an advance check of $5,000 for claimed loss. Zabana then con- tinued to pursue additional payments from Liberty Mutual through at least December 2016. Karen Leigh and Dale Unsderfer examine a lockbox found at Westfield Earth Day 2017. Zabana pleaded guilty to one count of mail fraud, an offense that carries a maximum term of imprisonment of 20 years. Judge Arterton scheduled sentencing for June 29, 2018. Zabana has been detained since his arrest on March 23, Call for volunteers to Westfield 2017. This investigation has been conducted by the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms and Explosives (AFT), ATF Fire Earth Day clean-up this Saturday Research Lab, Connecticut State Police Fire & Explosion Investigation Unit, Enfield Police Department, and By Amy Porter avoided. “If you find one, don’t touch it,” Thompsonville Fire Department. The case is being prosecut- Correspondent Leigh said, adding that she will note the ed by Assistant U.S. Attorneys Natasha Freismuth and Dave WESTFIELD – The City of Westfield locations of needles and pick them up. Vatti. will celebrate Earth Day this weekend Full bags will be left at the clean-up with the sixth annual Westfield Earth Day sites. Volunteers are then encouraged to clean-up on Saturday, April 21. return to the Mount Moriah Lodge by 1 Conservation Commission Coordinator p.m. for hot dogs and hamburgers pre- Karen Leigh said more volunteers are pared by the Masons. needed, and all ages are welcome. Besides the Mount Moriah Lodge, who Knife attack “Unfortunately, we always have more Leigh said has been involved since the trash than we have volunteers,” said Leigh. first year; sponsors include the Big Y, Volunteers are to meet at the Mason’s Home Depot, Butcher Block, Stop & Lodge (Mount Moriah) at 72 South Broad Shop, Virgilio Construction and Mestek. brings probation Street at 8 a.m., where coffee and a light Mike Robertson, President and General By Carl E. Hartdegen breakfast will be provided. All volunteers Manager of New England Disposal Correspondent will be given trash bags, gloves, safety Technologies has agreed to accept up to WESTFIELD – After pleading vests and maps of the different locations. 500 pounds of household type paints, oils, guilty to cutting two men, a city man Once on site, team leaders will coordi- and gasoline, according to Leigh. was placed on probation for a year. nate volunteer efforts. Leigh said to dress Clean-up sites already identified include Keith Hunter, 50, of 97 Elm St., appropriately. Volunteers working in road- Route 20 by the railroad tracks in front of was arrested Aug 12, 2017, after way areas must wear the vests provided. Wal-Mart, Franklin, Orange and Thomas police investigated a report of an Jason Unsderfer holding a People should watch out for poison ivy Streets and Ponders Hollow. A few more assault in the parking lot at that garter snake he rescued at and thorns. Also, any dangerous material, address. Timber Swamp last year. such as discarded needles, should be See Earth Day, Page 8 Officer Juanita Meijas reports, in a court document, that she and Officer Brendan Irujo arrived at the parking KEITH A. lot to find Hunter walking away from HUNTER two bleeding men. Hunter did not immediately obey Irujo’s order to stop and, when he did stop, was asked if he had a knife. Hunter said “Yes,” Meijas reports, and she found “a red Snap-On folding Ricardi to be honored knife” in his back pocket. By Greg Fitzpatrick Southwick Police Association, Pike. One of the victims, who is a neighbor of Hunter’s, told Irujo Correspondent Post 338 is also using the event When informed about the that the man had telephoned him earlier and called him a SOUTHWICK – Having as an opportunity to honor and plan for his recognition, denigrating epithet. When he got home with a friend shortly started earlier this year, the congratulate Chief David Ricardi commented that it was after 10 p.m., the man said, Hunter was in the parking lot. Southwick American Legion Ricardi for his years of service unexpected. Both men said that “Hunter spoke briefly with (the primary Post 338 hosts a spaghetti din- to the town. Ricardi, having “For somebody to recognize victim) and he then began to swing a knife at him.” When the ner once a month as a fund- served as the Chief of Police in me for the job I did, I’m rather other victim attempted to help his friend he was also cut by raiser for either veterans or town since 2013, is set to retire humbled by that,” said Ricardi. Hunter, Meijas reports. community outreach pro- from the department in June. “I’m very appreciate of think- She wrote that the first victim “suffered multiple cuts to his grams. Post 338 wants to also rec- ing about me.” left arm, forearm, chest and neck area” and his friend “suf- For the fundraiser on May 9, ognize Chief Ricardi for his According to Pike, the first fered multiple cuts to his left cheek and forehead”. all the proceeds will be going assistance to their organization two Legion fundraising spa- At the conclusion of the officers’ initial investigation, to the Southwick Police during his tenure. ghetti dinnershad approxi- Southwick Police Chief Hunter was arrested and he was arraigned in Westfield Association. Tickets will cost “We want to thank David for mately 50 people in atten- David Ricardi will be District Court Aug. 14 on two charges of assault and battery $10 per person for the meal. all his efforts and support in dance. For more information recognized at the spa- with a dangerous weapon. He was released on his personal Aside from the May month- what we do,” said Post 338 on the May 9 dinner, contact ghetti dinner. (WNG File recognizance. ly dinner supporting the Senior Vice-Commander Russ Post 338 at 413-569-9055. Photo) See Probation, Page 8 PAGE 2 - THURSDAY, APRIL 19, 2018 WWW.THEWESTFIELDNEWS.COM THE WESTFIELD NEWS

Southwick Community Spaghetti Dinner- Sponsored by the Southwick Republican Town Committee

The candidates spoke at this year’s annual community spaghetti dinner held at the Southwick VFW post 872. Pictured are Senator Don Humason Jr. for the 2nd Hampden and Hampshire District, Southwick School Committee member Maria Seddon, State Representative Nicholas A. Boldyga for the 3rd Hampden District, and Southwick Selectman, Douglas Moglin. Southwick will hold their annual elections on May 8, 2018 and the state wide elections will be held on November 6, 2018. (Photo submited)

Odds & Ends LOCAL LOTTERY Last night’s numbers MASSACHUSETTS TONIGHT FRIDAY SaturdAY MassCash 01-16-24-26-30 Man wins Mega Millions Estimated jackpot: $80 million Megabucks Doubler $1M in 01-10-17-24-28-38 Estimated jackpot: $2 million Numbers Evening 2-3-7-4 Numbers Midday 4-7-8-9 Mass. lottery Powerball Mostly Sunny. Sunny. 09-10-12-17-23, Powerball: 9, Power Play: 2 ... again Estimated jackpot: $122 million 47-49 52-55 METHUEN, Mass. (AP) — A WEATHER DISCUSSION Massachusetts man has won a $1 mil- lion prize in the state lottery for the Cloudy. Today, afternoon rain showers. High 47F. Winds NW at 10 to 15 mph. Tonight, cloudy early with some clearing second time this year. expected late. Low 32F. Friday, mostly sunny skies. High Jason Williams won the first prize in 49F. Winds NW at 15 to 25 mph. Higher wind gusts pos- January and claimed the second one on CONNECTICUT sible. Friday Night, clear skies. Low 32F. Winds NW at 10 Cash 5 Tuesday. In both cases, he opted to take 03-04-14-28-34 to 15 mph. Saturday, plentiful sunshine. High around 55F. the one-time cash payment of $650,000. 32-33 Saturday Night, clear skies. Low 33F. Lucky Links Day Williams tells the Boston Globe that 01-02-03-04-05-11-13-14 his wife had a dream last year that they Lucky Links Night would win the lottery in 2018, adding, 01-02-04-05-11-12-13-14 Play3 Day 2-2-7 “2018 isn’t over, so we’ll keep play- Play3 Night 0-0-8 today ing.” Play4 Day 1-8-3-4 The Methuen man says he’s saving Play4 Night 4-3-1-7 6:05 a.m. 7:37 p.m. 13 hours 31 Minutes the money for his children and contin- ues to work despite the windfall. sunrise sunsET lENGTH OF dAY

TODAY IN HISTORY Today is Thursday, April 19, the 109th day of 2018. There are 256 days left in the year.

n April 19, 1993, the 51-day at the Branch Boston Marathon at a time when only men were allowed to after a manhunt that had left the city virtually paralyzed; his Davidian compound near , , ended as participate. (Gibb jumped into the middle of the pack after older brother and alleged accomplice, 26-year-old Tamer- Ofire destroyed the structure after federal agents the sound of the starting pistol and finished in 3:21:40.) lan (TAM’-ehr-luhn), was killed earlier in a furious attempt began smashing their way in; about 80 people, includ- to escape police. Newspaper publisher Al Neuharth, 89, ing two dozen children and leader , In 1977, the Supreme Court, in Ingraham v. Wright, ruled died in Coco Beach, Florida. Children’s author E.L. Konigs- were killed. 5-4 that even severe spanking of schoolchildren by fac- burg, 83, died in Falls Church, Virginia. ulty members did not violate the Eighth Amendment ban On this date: against cruel and unusual punishment. One year ago: Channel’s parent company fired Bill O’Reilly fol- In 1775, the American Revolutionary War began with the In 1989, 47 sailors were killed when a gun turret exploded lowing an investigation into harassment allegations, bring- battles of Lexington and Concord. aboard the USS Iowa in the Caribbean. (The Navy initial- ing a stunning end to cable news’ most popular program. ly suspected that a dead crew member had deliberately Former New England Patriots tight end Aaron Hernandez, In 1893, the Oscar Wilde play “A Woman of No Importance” sparked the blast, but later said there was no proof of that.) 27, who was serving a life sentence for a 2013 murder, opened at the Haymarket Theatre in London. hanged himself in his cell in a maximum-security prison in In 1995, a truck bomb destroyed the Alfred P. Murrah Fed- Massachusetts five days after being acquitted of murder In 1897, the first Boston Marathon was held; winner John eral Building in , killing 168 people. (Bomber charges in the shooting deaths of two men in Boston in J. McDermott ran the course in two hours, 55 minutes and Timothy McVeigh, who prosecutors said had planned the 2012. 10 seconds. attack as revenge for the Waco siege of two years earlier, was convicted of federal murder charges and executed in Today’s Birthdays: In 1935, the Universal Pictures horror film “Bride of Fran- 2001.) Actress Elinor Donahue is 81. Rock musician Alan Price kenstein,” starring Boris Karloff with Elsa Lanchester in the (The Animals) is 76. Actor Tim Curry is 72. Pop singer Mark title role, had its world premiere in San Francisco. In 2005, Cardinal Joseph Ratzinger of Germany was elect- “Flo” Volman (The Turtles; Flo and Eddie) is 71. Actor Tony ed pope in the first conclave of the new millennium; he took Plana is 66. Former tennis player Sue Barker is 62. Motor- In 1943, during World War II, tens of thousands of Jews the name Benedict XVI. sports Hall of Famer Al Unser Jr. is 56. Actor Tom Wood in the Warsaw Ghetto began a valiant but ultimately futile is 55. Recording executive Suge Knight is 53. Singer- battle against Nazi forces. Ten years ago: songwriter Dar Williams is 51. Actress Kim Hawthorne (TV: President George W. Bush wrapped up two days of talks at “Greenleaf”) is 50. Actress Ashley Judd is 50. Singer Bekka In 1945, the Rodgers and Hammerstein musical “Carousel” Camp David with South Korean President Lee Myung-bak. Bramlett is 50. Latin pop singer Luis Miguel is 48. Actress opened on Broadway. A Russian capsule carrying South Korea’s first astronaut Jennifer Esposito is 46. Actress Jennifer Taylor is 46. Jazz (Yi So-yeon) touched down 260 miles off target in north- singer Madeleine Peyroux (PAY’-roo) is 44. Actor James In 1951, Gen. Douglas MacArthur, relieved of his Far East ern Kazakhstan after hurtling through the atmosphere in a Franco is 40. Actress Kate Hudson is 39. Actor Hayden command by President Harry S. Truman, bade farewell in bone-jarring descent from the international space station. Christensen is 37. Actress Catalina Sandino Moreno is 37. an address to Congress in which he quoted a line from a Actress-comedian Ali Wong is 36. Actress Kelen Coleman ballad: “Old soldiers never die; they just fade away.” Five years ago: is 34. Actor Zack Conroy is 33. Roots rock musician Steve Dzhokhar Tsarnaev, a 19-year-old college student wanted Johnson (Alabama Shakes) is 33. Actor Courtland Mead is In 1966, Bobbi Gibb, 23, became the first woman to run the in the Boston Marathon bombings, was taken into custody 31. Tennis player Maria Sharapova is 31. THE WESTFIELD NEWS WWW.THEWESTFIELDNEWS.COM THURSDAY, APRIL 19, 2018 - PAGE 3

Government Meetings THURSDAY, APRIL 19

Blandford: Library Trustees Meeting at 7:30 pm Westfield: Personnel Action Committee at 6:30 pm This Jan. 31, 2018, file photo shows The Bon-Ton Store at the Millcreek Mall, near Erie, Pa. Two liquidation firms are the victors of an auction for The Bon-Ton Stores company’s assets, after the retailer failed to find a bidder willing to MONDAY, APRIL 23 continue operating the business. A bankruptcy court hear- ing is scheduled for Wednesday, April 18, to approve the sale and liquidation details. (Jack Hanrahan/Erie Times-News via AP, File) Granville: Selectboard at 7 pm Assessors at 7:30 pm The Bon-Ton Stores, Inc. Planning Board at 7:30 pm announces winning bid Blandford: Council on Aging Meeting at 4 pm Assessor’s Meeting at 6 pm in Bankruptcy Conservation Commission at 6 pm Court-Supervised Auction Tolland: MILWAUKEE, WI – The Bon-Ton Stores, Inc. announced Men’s Coffee at PSC Building at 7:45 am Tuesday the winning bid in an auction for the Company’s assets held pursuant to Section 363 of the U.S. Bankruptcy Board of Selectmen at 5 pm Code. Planning Board at 7 pm Subject to Bankruptcy Court approval, a joint venture com- posed of the holders of the Company’s 8.0% Second Lien Westfield: Secured Notes due 2021 and Great American Group, LLC and School Committee at 7 pm Tiger Capital Group, LLC will acquire the inventory and cer- tain other assets of the Company. A hearing by the Bankruptcy Court to approve the sale and wind-down of the Company’s operations is scheduled for April 18, 2018. Bill Tracy, President and Chief Executive Officer, said, TUESDAY, APRIL 24 “While we are disappointed by this outcome and tried very hard to identify bidders interested in operating the business as a going concern, we are committed to working constructively Tolland: with the winning bidder to ensure an orderly wind-down of Board of Assessors at 10 am operations that minimizes the impact of this development on our associates, customers, vendors and the communities we serve. We are incredibly grateful to all of our associates for their dedicated service to Bon-Ton and to our millions of loyal customers who we have had the pleasure to serve as their hometown store for more than 160 years.” Throughout the court-supervised asset sale process, the Company’s stores, e-commerce and mobile platforms under Lost and Found the Bon-Ton, Bergner’s, Boston Store, Carson’s, Elder- FOUND: Set of four keys and keychain on the side of the Beerman, Herberger’s and Younkers nameplates will remain road, Rte 20 in Chester, near the Chester/Blandford state open throughout the store closing sales. Bon-Ton expects to provide more details about the liquidation plans and going out forest. If this is yours, please call the Westfield News. (4/11) of business sales at its stores following approval of the win- Jawbone archway removed ning bid by the Bankruptcy Court. As previously announced, on February 4, 2018, Bon-Ton from Captain’s historic home and its subsidiaries filed voluntary petitions for a court-super- EASTHAM, Mass. (AP) — A strange archway built from Patriots tight end grabs share vised financial restructuring under Chapter 11 of the United the jawbone of a finback whale has been taken down from States Bankruptcy Code in the U.S. Bankruptcy Court for the outside a historic home on Cape Cod. of 4-legged Gronkowski District of Delaware. The Cape Cod Times reports a jawbone archway was removed from the Captain Edward Penniman House on the LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) — Rob Gronkowski has a stake in Additional Information Cape Cod National Seashore this week because it is deterio- a big namesake. Additional information is available on the Company’s rated and posed a danger to the public. The New England Patriots tight end has entered a partner- restructuring website at bontonrestructuring.com. Park officials say the bone was cracked and infested by ship deal with Phoenix Thoroughbreds for Gronkowski, the insects and had become a home to nesting birds. Preservationists star 3-year-old colt set to run in the Kentucky Derby on May will determine whether the gate should be replaced with 5. The four-legged Gronkowski is 3 for 3 this year. another jawbone or a man-made replica. “This horse is a winner and I love a winner,” Gronkowski 2018 Westfield River Wildwater Races said Wednesday. “When I heard about the racehorse being HUNTINGTON — The Westfield River Canoe Club is final- named after me, I started watching and got really stoked when izing preparations for the 2018 Westfield River Wildwater Polish National Credit Union he started winning. He’s won his last three and is now headed Races (the 65th consecutive year!) to be held on Saturday, April to the Derby. I’m all in: Welcome to the Gronk family, 21st, 2018. The format will be the same as last year with the schedules Reopening Celebration Gronkowski the Horse!” Novice 8 mile races starting at 10:00 at the DPW yard under the green bridge. Registration for the Novice races begins at 8:00 at Front Street office in Chicopee am. The 12 mile and 5 mile Expert races will begin at 1:30 at CHICOPEE — Renovations of the Polish National Credit the base of the Knightville Dam. Registration for the Expert Union’s 923 Front Street office in Chicopee are complete, races begins at noon. and a special Reopening Celebration is scheduled for There will be 3 free paddling clinics offered on Saturday, Wednesday, April 25th, 2018 on-site. Kick off begins March 31, Saturday, April 7 and Sunday, April 15. Plan on promptly at 11 a.m. with a special introduction from Jim gathering at the DPW yard in Huntington at 12:00 for a 1:00 Kelly, CEO of the Polish National Credit Union and Mayor start. The clinics are ideal for those paddlers who would like to Richard Kos followed by the official ribbon cutting. check out the 8 mile Novice section of the river with local pad- Celebratory events include music, prize drawings, Bernat’s dlers before the races. All boats are welcome, life jackets are Food Truck, and more. Prizes will also be awarded in required and wetsuits are recommended. See the website, west- exchange for book donations to the Chicopee Mobile Library. fieldriverraces.com, or the Facebook page, Westfield River The public is cordially invited to join Polish National Credit Wildwater Races, for details and updates. Union members and guests for the Reopening Celebration. Again this year, the Westfield River Canoe Club will be rais- ing money to support the Jurgen G. Igel Scholarship Fund. The award is given to a member of the senior class from Gateway Regional High School who exemplifies Jurgen’s love of the If you would like to run a outdoors, as well as his spirit of giving of himself to others. You can contribute to the Jurgen G. Igel Scholarship Fund by Birthday Announcement in including an addition to your entry fee and noting that it is for The Westfield News contact this fund in the note/memo area of your check, or by writing a separate check, payable to the Jurgen G. Igel Scholarship Fund. us at: 413-562-4181 You may also purchase a race t-shirt or wristband on the day of the races. Portions of your purchase will be donated to the scholarship fund. Come on out and enjoy the canoe races!

When it comes to 21st century multimedia platforms, “hyper local” is a Hyper • Local term you hear a lot. It’s not a new idea. In fact, The Westfield News has been providing readers with “hyper local” news coverage of Westfield, Southwick, and the Hilltowns all along. Television, radio and regional newpapers only provide fleeting coverage of local issues you care about. TV stations and big newspaper publishers, after years of cutbacks and mergers, frankly aren’t able to provide in-depth coverage of smaller markets anymore.

But, day in and day out, The Westfield News provides consistant coverage of the stories you need to know about, that are important to your city, town, neighborhood and home. The Westfield News Group 62 School Street • Westfield, MA 01085 • (413) 562-4181 The Westfield News • The Original • PENNYSAVER • Longmeadow News Enfield Press PAGE 4 - THURSDAY, APRIL 19, 2018 WWW.THEWESTFIELDNEWS.COM THE WESTFIELD NEWS COMMENT

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Letter to the Editor To the Editor Hello Ward 3, and all of Westfield…a bit of a continua- tion…Fantastic Highland Elementary School has formed a Student Government group from 4th and 5th graders, and they are already presenting themselves very well. It also great to have the Council approve the funds for WTA’s Hanger 2 so as to complete some of the needs for their aviation repair program; only 1 of 3 in the country!!!! With all of this won- derful stuff coming from our youth I would encourage you to encourage your youth, nieces, and nephews, grandchildren to get involved. Whether for gun safety, or anti-bullying; mod- ernizing school curriculum and practices, or in support of education, and affordable Higher Education. Restore a sense of purpose thus self-worth and value to being an American. Remember a big part of American Exceptionalism is that there is a balance of the number of voter/participants, and the power of money to decide who hire to manage OUR govern- ment. I do offer my condolences to the family of Law Enforcement Officers, for the loss of Officer Sean Gannon of Yarmouth… HOW CAN SOMEONE WITH 100 convictions still be walk- ing around, and have a weapon? I do not care if half were just J Walking or Speeding tickets; NO, he should not be still on the streets, or has having been convicted 100 times and still free embolden him? Thank You, Mrs. Bush Our DPW, who do all kinds of outside work in terrible BY TOM ROSSHIRT Mrs. Bush's visit: "I'm afraid that it may send a message that weather. I noticed the work being done along the Orange St. www.creators.com babies are innocent and can be helped," he said, "but that the corridor. And, THANK YOU, now that we have the weather My brother Matt died of AIDS 26 years ago today, passing rest of us aren't." He added: "I told her it would certainly help for our pothole work. I especially thank you for the Washington away in his bed in my parents' home in Houston. to get a collective hug from the first lady." St. repairs, as it is main access road. And, I THANK YOU It was a benighted time for people with AIDS. There were Then, again, this time in front of the cameras, Mrs. Bush AND MY CAR THANKS YOU for fixing up the road no antiretrovirals then. There was nothing much you could do wrapped Lou up in a big embrace. through Whitney Park. There is another, related issue: the for an AIDS patient but hold his hand. And many people still Mrs. Bush wrote of this visit in her memoirs. She noted that parking area near the PVTA building. I know that the city thought you could get AIDS by touching. My parents knew of "even then, people still thought that touching a person with the does not want to spend money on surfacing it as we want to individuals who'd been fired from their jobs for volunteering virus was dangerous." But she didn't give herself any credit for know who/what will be bidding and building in the business for AIDS organizations. That's how crazy the fear was. dealing a blow against stigma by embracing a gay man with and parking deck space. BUT, if businesses are going to As Matt was dying, we were befriended by a man named AIDS in 1989. attract customers they need a reasonable place to park. Oh, Lou Tesconi, a volunteer from the local AIDS organization. Lou had a buzz from that hug that never went away. for those who asked…PVT has not had any bidders for their Lou came by to visit with Matt and to offer whatever service In the fall of 1991, near Thanksgiving, I got a call from a snack bar/coffee shop yet. And the top area is open space. and kindness he could to my mom and dad. friend that Lou had gone into the hospital again. He didn't And, I would still like to see a gated entrance into Whitney Shortly after Matt died, Lou began studies to become a have to tell me that it was for the last time. I called the White Park; there has been more illegal dumping. But, luckily no Catholic priest. Within the year, he was diagnosed with AIDS House and asked whether I could speak to the first lady's charcoal fire pits yet.Next I am most proud of Rep. Velis in and kicked out of the seminary. Lou was a lawyer by training office. I was a nobody press secretary on the Hill. I didn't his response to my letter re: Civics requirement, and in his and temperament. He appealed the judgment to a Catholic expect anyone in the White House to talk to me. Suddenly, I support for legislation to prevent animal abuse; and as he bishop, who then asked Lou to found and head a ministry for was speaking with the first lady's press secretary, Anna Perez, said: “I am a dog lover too.” people with AIDS. It was called Damien Ministries and was who had accompanied Mrs. Bush to Grandma's House that OK that is enough for today….I remain your Former Ward established in a poor part of Washington, D.C. day. I began to recount the events of two years before, and she 3 City Councilor, Brian Hoose. [email protected] In early 1989, when the country was still very ignorant and saved me the time: "I remember Mr. Tesconi," she said. I fearful of AIDS, Lou got a call from the White House. First explained Lou's condition and said, "It would be so comforting lady Barbara Bush was planning to visit Grandma's House, a for him to receive a letter from Mrs. Bush." home for infants with AIDS. It was one of the very first out- A few days later, I went to see Lou in the hospital. As soon ings in her tenure as first lady, and Lou was asked to join a as he saw me, he reached beside his bed with a slow and shaky team of people to brief her privately before the event. hand and pulled out a letter: "Look what I got," he said. During the briefing, Lou told me later, he said: "Mrs. Bush, The letter was unflinching and full of love. She didn't duck it is a fantastic thing that you are holding these babies with the issue that Lou was dying. She used it as a pivot to say, AIDS. But the country sees them as innocent and the rest of us "Well-done." At the bottom, in her own hand, she wrote to Lou with AIDS as guilty. The whole suffering AIDS community that his life mattered, that he had made an impact. needs a collective embrace from you today." That was a long time ago. But some things you don't forget Lou thought he was speaking metaphorically. Apparently, -- and shouldn't. In a time of ignorance, her wise touch eased Mrs. Bush doesn't do metaphor. She stood up, walked over to the sting of exclusion for my friend and many others. Lou and gave him a big hug. Thank you, Mrs. Bush. After the briefing, Mrs. Bush took a tour of the facility as ——— she talked to the press. She hugged, kissed and played with Tom Rosshirt was a national security speechwriter for three little girls and then nailed the message: "You can hug and President and a foreign affairs spokesman for pick up babies and people who have ... HIV. ... There is a need Vice President Al Gore. To find read features by Creators for compassion." Syndicate writers and cartoonists, visit the Creators Syndicate At the news conference afterward, Lou stood by his point on webpage at www.creators.com.

House panel moves to curb food stamps, renew farm subsidies WASHINGTON (AP) — A bitterly-divided House panel Agriculture panel chair Michael Conaway said the provisions under the age of six, or people with disabilities. Wednesday approved new work and job training requirements would offer food stamp beneficiaries “the hope of a job and a In addition to food stamps, the measure would renew farm for food stamps as part of a five-year renewal of federal farm skill and a better future for themselves and their families.” safety-net programs such as subsidies for crop insurance, farm and nutrition policy. At issue is the Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program, or credit, and land conservation. Those subsidies for farm coun- The GOP-run Agriculture Committee approved the mea- SNAP, which provides food aid for more than 40 million people, try traditionally form the backbone of support for the measure sure strictly along party lines after a contentious, five-hour with benefits averaging about $450 a month for a family of four. among Republicans, while urban Democrats support food aid hearing in which Democrats blasted the legislation, charging The food stamp cuts are part of a “workforce development” for the poor. it would toss up to 2 million people off of food stamps and agenda promised by GOP leaders such as Speaker Paul Ryan, The legislation has traditionally been bipartisan, blending warning that it will never pass Congress. R-Wis., though other elements of the agenda have been slow to support from urban Democrats supporting nutrition programs The hard-fought food stamp provisions would tighten exist- develop. with farm state lawmakers supporting farm programs. ing work requirements and expand funding for state training “The timing is just perfect, given the fact that we have more The measure mostly tinkers with those programs, adding programs, though not by enough to cover everybody subject than five million jobs that are open and available,” said Rep. provisions aimed at helping rural America obtain high-speed to the new work and training requirements. Glenn Thompson, R-Pa., who said the GOP provisions would internet access, assist beginning farmers, and ease regulations cement “a pathway to opportunity” for the poor and “give them on producers. better access to skills-based education.” “When you step away from the social nutrition policy much But Democrats said the provisions would drive up to two mil- of this is a refinement of the 2014 farm bill. So we’re not rein- lion people off of the program, force food stamp recipients to venting the wheel. That makes it dramatically simpler,” said The Westfield News keep up with extensive record keeping rules, and create bulky Rep. Frank Lucas, R-Okla., a former chairman of the commit- A publication of the Westfield News Group LLC state bureaucracies to keep track of it all — while not providing tee. “Most folks are generally satisfied with the fundamentals enough money to provide job training to all those who would of the farm safety net.” Flora Masciadrelli James Johnson-Corwin require it. That satisfaction has helped fuel speculation that this year’s Director of Sales/ Multi-Media Manager “This legislation would create giant, untested bureaucracies at renewal of food and farm programs will fail because just a Classified Manager the state level. It cuts more than $9 billion in benefits and rolls short-term renewal of current policies would satisfy many Marie Brazee those savings into state slush funds where they can use the lawmakers. The Senate is taking a more traditional bipartisan Chris Putz Business Manager money to operate other aspects of SNAP,” said Rep. Collin Sports Editor approach that’s sure to avoid big changes to food stamps. Lorie Perry Peterson of Minnesota, top Democrat on the panel. “Let me be The House measure also would cut funding for land conser- Director of Ad Production clear: this bill, as currently written, kicks people off the SNAP vation programs long championed by Democrats, prompting program.” criticism from environmental groups. At the same time, it Currently, adults 18-59 are required to work part-time or agree contains a proposal backed by pesticide manufacturers such as Patrick R. Berry to accept a job if they’re offered one. Stricter rules apply to able- President the Dow Chemical Company that would streamline the pro- bodied adults without dependents between the ages of 18 and cess for approving pesticides by allowing the Environmental 49, who are subject to a three-month limit of benefits unless they Protection Agency to skip reviews required under the 62 School Street, Westfield , MA 01085 meet a work requirement of 80 hours per month. Endangered Species Act. (413)562-4181 Under the new bill, that requirement would be expanded to The panel adopted by voice vote a proposal by Rep. Jeff apply to all work-capable adults, mandating that they either www.thewestfieldnews.com Denham, R-Calif., to prohibit the slaughter, trade or import or work or participate in work training for 20 hours per week with export of dogs and cats for human consumption in the United the exception of seniors, pregnant women, caretakers of children States. THE WESTFIELD NEWS WWW.THEWESTFIELDNEWS.COM THURSDAY, APRIL 19, 2018 - PAGE 5

Dear Heart of Obituaries In the past I have asked for Yankee Village Shops favors. This time I ask this thewestfieldnews.com/category/obituaries/ special one (mention favor) 53 Southwick Rd. and take it dear Heart of Persis E. Giovanelli (Route 10 & 202) Jesus and place it within Persis E. Giovanelli, age 99, Westfield, MA your own broken heart where passed away peacefully on (413) 562-9792 your Father sees it. Then in His merciful eyes it will Tuesday, April 17, 2018, in HOURS:Mon-Thur Mon-Thur 10-6 10-6 become your favor, not mine. FriFriday 10-3 10-3 • Sat • ClosedSat 10-1 her home surrounded by her Amen. Say this prayer for loved ones. She was born on and (3) days, promise publication July 23, 1918 to Allen and 57 Maple Street and favor will be granted. Julia Tuma of Becket, Ma. East Longmeadow, MA Never known to fail. She was a graduate of Chester (413) 526-9790 In Grateful thanks. High School and was the for- HOURSMon-Thur : Mon-Fri 10-6pm 10-6pm - T.K. mer own of the Wildcat Fri 10-3Saturday • Sat 9-1pm 9-1pm I will never stop trusting Springs Restaurant. Persis www.MemoryLaneLamps.com in God and His power. was pre-deceased by husband, Clarence Giovanelli and granddaughter, Persis Broga. She is survived by her daughter; Persis Webb, grandchil- dren; Richard Webb Jr, Preston Webb (Lyn) and Amy Underwood (Jed); grandson-in-law; Thomas Broga, The Westfield News great grandchildren, great-great grandchildren, nieces, nephews and friends. In accordance with Persis’s wish- home delivery still only... es, services will be private and at the convenience of the family. Donations in her memory may be made to: New Birth Christian Church in Thorndike, MA. ¢ 75 Per Day Police Logs WESTFIELD * includes free online Major crime and incident report access (50¢ value) Thursday, April 12, 2018 Out-of-state drivers owe 1:51 a.m.: indecent exposure, Main Street at White Street, a Please call our Circulation Dept. patrol officer reports he observed a female party squatting on at 413-562-4181 Ext. 117 or state $15M in unpaid tolls the sidewalk with her buttocks fully exposed, the officer report SPRINGFIELD (AP) — The state is owed more than $15 he approached the woman and found she was urinating on the [email protected] million by out-of-state drivers who used the Massachusetts sidewalk, a city ordinance violation citation for indecent expo- Turnpike without E-ZPass transponders, and much of it will sure was issued, see 12:30 p.m. entry; likely never be collected. 7:44 a.m.: trespassing, Main Street, a patrol officer reports The state Transportation Department tells MassLive.com persons found to be camping on the rail trail were encouraged that since the cashless system replaced toll booths in October to ; 2016, about $54 million has been collected from about 2 mil- 8:40 a.m.: motor vehicle violation, a patrol officer reports he State police payroll director lion out-of-state drivers who traveled Interstate 90 without observed a vehicle operating without a valid inspection sticker, transponders. the vehicle was stoped and the operator was found to be the charged with larceny Of the $15 million in unpaid tolls, the state can only force subject of an outstanding warrant, Marayda Ivette Pagan, 31, SPRINGFIELD, Mass. (AP) — A payroll director for the payment of about $2.8 million based on agreements with of 15 Taylor St. , was arrested on a warrant issued by Dedham Massachusetts State Police has been charged with larceny for Maine and New Hampshire in which drivers from those states District Court; allegedly stealing money from the department. can be blocked from renewing vehicle registrations unless 12:30 p.m.: officer wanted, North Elm Street, a caller retorts The Middlesex District Attorney’s office says 49-year-old they pay outstanding tolls. a female party is defecating on the floor of a laundromat, the Denise Ezekiel, of Holbrook, was charged Wednesday with A spokesman says the potential losses were anticipated responding officer advised that the woman be served with a larceny of over $250. when the system was installed and the state will continue to “No trespassing” order, a detective was able to contact the Ezekiel is accused of misappropriating more than $23,000 pursue all unpaid tolls. woman’s case worker who said that she has declined to accept in travel and reimbursement funds as payroll director for the any of the many services which have been offered to her. state police. MassLive.com reports Ezekiel was placed on leave in November according to a list of suspensions obtained by the Town of Southwick: Treasurer, newspaper in a public records request. State police spokesman David Procopio confirms the inves- Collector, Clerk’s Office Court Logs tigation and says Ezekiel’s leave is indefinite. SOUTHWICK — The 2nd half Real Estate and Personal Attempts to reach Ezekiel have gone unanswered. She’s Property bills have been mailed out. Due date is May 1, 2018. Westfield District Court scheduled to be arraigned on April 23 in Framingham District The 2018 dog license is available for purchase. A late fee will Thursday, April 12, 2018 Court. be assessed after May 1, 2018. Last day to register to vote for Gregory W. Bonneau, 23, of 100 Rachael Terrace, Westfield, According to state payroll records, Ezekiel was paid more both the Annual Town Election and Annual Town Meeting is submitted to facts sufficient to warrant guilty findings for than $80,000 last year. Wednesday April 18, 2018. Town Clerk Office will be open charges of being an operator of a motor vehicle who refuses to from 8:30am to 8pm. Absentee Ballots are now available. produce an operator’s license, negligent operation of a motor Last Day to obtain an absentee ballot application is 12:00pm vehicle, resisting arrest and disorderly conduct brought by on May 7th. The Town Clerk’s Office is available 8:30 am to Westfield police and the charges were continued without a find- 4:30 pm, Monday through Friday. ing with probation for six months. He was assessed $300. He pleaded innocent to charges of operating a motor vehicle under Police officer rescues 86-year-old the influence of liquor (a second offense), assault and battery on a police officer, failure to wear a seat belt and a marked lanes woman from house fire Westfield YMCA 130th Birthday violation stemming for the same incident and was released on MALDEN, Mass. (AP) — An 86-year-old woman rescued WESTFIELD — The YMCA of Greater Westfield will be his personal recognizance pending an April 26 jury trial. from a burning home by a Massachusetts police officer says she celebrating its 130th birthday on Wednesday, April 25th. Yes! Eduard Kostyushko, 27, of 33 RussellvilleRoad, Westfield, owes her life to the officer’s quick response. The Y has been a part of the Westfield community since 1888! submitted to facts sufficient to warrant guilty findings for Margaret Hammersley was upstairs at her home in Malden Celebrate with us with cake in the lobby at 11:15 AM. Come charges of shoplifting by concealing merchandise and assault on Wednesday when her daughter ran up and said the home was see all the ways we make Westfield a great place to live, take and battery brought by Westfield police and the charges were on fire. Hammersley says the next thing she knew, a Malden a tour of the facility and say hello to our awesome staff! continued without a finding with probation for six months. He police officer was guiding her out of the building. Happy Birthday YMCA! was assessed $250. Hammersley was given Ali A. Zebian, 24, of 49 Woodsong Road, Westfield, was oxygen when she got out, but placed on pretrial probation for one year to resolve charges of was unharmed. She says she breaking and entering in the nighttime with intent to commit a might have died if the officer felony and vandalizing property brought by Westfield police. had not come along. Keith A. Hunter, 50, of 97 Elm St., Westfield, pleaded guilty Hammersley’s son says to two counts of assault and battery with a dangerous weapon that another woman, a man brought by Westfield police and was sentenced to two concur- and a six-year-old child also rent six month terms in the house of correction suspended, with escaped the home safely. probation for year.

When it comes to 21st century multimedia Hyper • Local platforms, “hyper local” is a term you hear a lot. It’s not a new idea. In fact, The Westfield News has been providing readers with “hyper local” news coverage of Westfield, Southwick, and the Hilltowns all along. Television, radio and regional newspapers only provide fleeting coverage of local issues you care about. TV stations and big newspaper publishers, after years of cutbacks and mergers, frankly aren’t able to provide in-depth coverage of smaller markets anymore. But, day in and day out, The Westfield News provides consistant coverage of the stories you need to know about, that are important to your city, town, neighborhood and home. The Westfield News Group 62 School Street • Westfield, MA 01085 • (413) 562-4181

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Featuring 40 artists from Western MA and Northern CT. Oils, acrylics, 6-8 am: By George…it’s Monday water colors, woodcarvings, sculpture, photography, fabric art, stained glass, mixed media, and more. The Southwick Historical Society presents “Patriot with George Delisle and Planter,” featuring images and stories about prominent Southwick residents, Joseph Moore and Edward Gillett. Live musical performances will 8-10am: Owls on the Air with Michael also be held. “Buster” McMahon ‘92 S o u t h w i c k t o w n h a l l 454 c o l l e g e h w y , r t S 10 a n d 202 SOUTHWICK, MA •••••••• TuESDAyS ••••••• 6-8 am: WOW, It’s Tuesday, with Bob Plasse 8-10am: Ken’s Den, with Ken Stomski Livestrong at The Ymca “Our Family Cooks For Your Family” •••••• WEDnESDAyS ••••• WESTFIELD — The YMCA of Greater Westfield is com- illage izzeria 6-8 am: Wake Up Wed., with Tina Gorman mitted to serving individuals and their families living with, V P 8-10am: Wednesday Roll Call - Rotating Hosts through and beyond cancer. LIVESTRONG at the YMCA is a R E S T A U R A N T free 12-week exercise program for adult cancer survivors who FREE CUP College Highway, Rt. 10 & 202, Southwick, MA 1st Wed On The Town with Mayor Brian Sullivan are currently in or have completed treatment and are physi- OF SOUP with any DEBIT and Denny Atkins (8-10am) cally deconditioned. Developed by Stanford University, this Grinder 569-3160 • 569-3403 specially designed program has proven to help survivors during Lunch 2nd Wed Window into Westside (excluding Grinder --- APRIL ----- regain strength, overcome fatigue, and enhance functional of the Month) Grinder of the Month with Mayor Wil Reichelt (8-9am) ability to do everyday tasks. Beginning April 24th, the class DINE IN ONLY Pizza of the Month will meet twice a week, for 12 weeks on Tuesday & Thursday; Chamber Chatter 1:00PM-2:30PM to strength train and improve cardiovascular 8" Turkey Grinder Buffalo with Kate Phelon (9-10am) function. Must register by April 16th. Space is limited. For with Cheese, Lettuce & Tomato Chicken more information, visit www.westfieldymca.org or contact: 3rd Wed Everything Southwick Cindy Agan, Health & Wellness Director, at the YMCA of Pizza with Selectman Joe Deedy (8-9am) Greater Westfield 1.413.568.8631 or [email protected] $$ 7595 ArtsBeat with Mark Auerbach (9-10am) 33¢ Memoirs of an Arabian OnionsOnions & PeppersPeppers 3025 extraextra 4th Wed Rock on Westfield with Harry Rock (8-9am) Princess from Zanzibar Check out our LUNCHEON SPECIALS - served 11am to 3pm daily! HUNTINGTON — Rita Parisi from Waterfall Productions HOURS: Mon-Thur 11am-11pm • Fri-Sat 11am-12am • Sun 12pm-10pm Boys and Girls Club Hour will be performing “Memoirs of an Arabian Princess from with Bill Parks (9-10am) Zanzibar” at the Huntington Public Library on Thursday, April 19th at 6:00 P.M. Return to an era when Zanzibar was ruled by CSF Westfield Dollars for Scholars ••••••• THuRSDAyS •••••• sultans, and enter a vanished world of harems, slave trading, and court intrigues. Salamah bint Said, a sultan’s daughter who Second Annual Golf Tournament 6-8 am: The Westfield News Radio Show, fled her gilded cage, offers a compelling look at nineteenth- WESTFIELD — CSF Westfield Dollars for Scholars is with host Patrick Berry century Arabic and African royal life. After years of exile in proud to host their Second Annual Golf Tournament at Tekoa Europe, the former princess wrote a fascinating memoir as a Country Club in Westfield, MA on Saturday, April 28, 2018. 8-9 am: In The Flow with Rob & Joe: legacy for her children and a warm reminiscence of her island Proceeds will benefit CSF Westfield Dollars for Scholars Westfield Tech. Academy’s home. Rita has adapted the princess’s autobiography into a General Scholarships. Golf entry fee is $90 per person and one-woman theatrical presentation that is sure to entertain. includes greens fees, cart and dinner. Registration begins at Rob Ollari & Joe Langone 11:30 a.m. with a shotgun start at 1:00 p.m. Not a golfer?? 9-10am: Superintendents’ Spotlight Why not consider joining us for dinner & raffles for just $35. Join in Good Clean Fun! Golf Tournament registration and sponsor information can be with Stefan Czaporowski WESTFIELD — Westfield Creative Arts will be offering a found at http://csfwestfield.dollarsforscholars.org. For ques- ••••••••• FRIDAyS •••••••• “Soap Making Workshop” On Friday April 20 6-8 PM at our tions, contact Tori Denton at 413-301-4614 or via email at Studio at 105 Elm Street. In this workshop designed for ages [email protected]. Deadline for entry is April 21, 2018. 6-8 am: JP’s Talk about Town, with Jay Pagluica 12 and up, participants will make a beautiful molded glycerin soap and a room and linen spray with essential oils. This 8-9 am: Owls Sports Weekly with Devin Bates ‘18 makes for a great night out with friends! Cost of this workshop If you would like to run a and Anthony Swenson ‘18 is $28.00. To register, please call Westfield Creative Arts at Conversations with Pete Cowles 579-5967 to reserve your spot! For up to date information on Birthday Announcement in 8-9 am: classes and workshops please go to www.westfieldcreativearts. The Westfield News contact ••••••• SATuRDAyS ••••••• com or call us at 579-5967. Incorporated as a not-for-profit in 2003, Westfield on us at: 413-562-4181 6-10am: Polka Jammer Network, with Billy Belina Weekends is a 501(c)(3), all-volunteer organization that pro- duces community activities and events that seek to bring peo- ple together in Westfield PAGE 8 - THURSDAY, APRIL 19, 2018 www.thewestfieldnews.com THE WESTFIELD NEWS

Earth Day Continued from Page 1 sites may be added. Leigh said volun- teer Rick Epstein has been the clean-up crew leader at Hampton Ponds since the first year of Westfield Earth Day. One enthusiastic volunteer on Saturday will be Rep. John C. Velis. “I love this day. I love getting dirty for a good cause,” Velis said. He said the other day he was on a social media forum where photos of garbage strewn around a neighborhood had engendered a lot of comments. He said he hopes that people will get involved in the Westfield Earth Day cleanup, or orga- nize their own groups, and do some- thing about it. “This is our community. This is our city. Let’s get out there and make the change we want to see,” Velis added. Leigh said she’s reached out to the schools, and is hoping to have a good contingent of kids show up. She said before coming to Westfield, she was in charge of an annual clean-up day in West Springfield. The first year she did it, a group of half a dozen girl scouts showed up, who sang as they cleaned up. “It’s not so much to get them clean- ing up, but to recognize that they can make a difference,” Leigh said. The same day, the Westfield River Watershed Association will also be con- ducting their annual spring river clean- up, meeting at the Great River Bridge at 9 a.m. If people are unable to participate this Saturday, Leigh said she and Mayor Brian P. Sullivan are encouraging peo- ple to do a clean-up on their own. “This is all of our trash; it doesn’t belong to any one person. This benefits everyone,” Leigh said. Rick Epstein on right with Hampton Ponds clean-up crew in 2017.

National Lawsuit Transportation Continued from Page 1 Safety Board Westfield’s Planning Board.” chair William Carellas, before the Planning investigators The question of the Board of Health’s Board voted in favor of the site permit. examine damage denial of the permit came up during the dis- “It is premature at this point to comment. to the engine of cussion at the Planning Board meeting on We are reviewing the filing and will respond the Southwest March 20. Planning Board member John through the Court once our review is com- Airlines plane Bowen said he was not comfortable with the plete,” wrote City Solicitor Susan C. Phillips that made an Board of Health talking about some nitrogen on Tuesday, responding to an email inquiry emergency land- issues with the dirt. Bowen asked whether that regarding the suit. ing at impacted the Planning Board’s decision. “I filed on principle. The proposed site is Bowen’s question was followed by a ques- above some of the only PFAS free aquifer on International tion from Mello, as to whether the 1500 gallon the North side of the City. It would be a trag- Airport in tank being proposed was large enough to hold edy for it to be polluted with human waste. I Philadelphia on wastewater during an emergency. realize that the Board of Health still has the Tuesday, April Carellas said at the meeting that the DEP power to step in, but I worry about the prece- 17, 2018. (NTSB) would ensure the tank is large enough. dent it sets if the Planning Board is not going “Our job is not to base our decision on the to follow the zoning ordinance as written,” Board of Health. He (DeMarinis) could pass Mello said on Tuesday about the lawsuit. the Board of Health and fail somewhere else. Mello also said that she filed alone, and not We can’t handcuff the Board of Health, and as a part of WRAFT (Westfield Residents FAA orders fan blade inspections we can’t ask the Board of Health to make our Advocating for Themselves), of which she is decisions either. It’s not pertinent to our deci- a founding member. after jet engine explosion sion. That’s their job,” said Planning Board PHILADELPHIA (AP) — U.S. airline reg- eight straight years without a fatal accident Probation ulators have ordered inspections on engine involving a U.S. airliner. Continued from Page 1 fan blades like the one that snapped off a “Engine failures like this should not occur,” Southwest Airlines plane, leading to the death Robert Sumwalt, chairman of the NTSB, said Hunter returned to court in late October and again in January, electing for a jury trial which of a woman who was partially blown out a Wednesday. was scheduled for April 25. window. Sumwalt expressed concern about such a Hunter returned to court April 12 for a hearing to finalize his readiness for trial and elected The Federal Aviation Administration’s destructive engine failure but said he would then to plead guilty to the two charges. announcement late Wednesday comes nearly not yet draw broad conclusions about the Penalties for conviction on a charge of assault and battery with a dangerous weapon may be a year after the engine’s manufacturer recom- safety of CFM56 engines or the entire fleet of as severe as a ten year term in state prison and a $5,000 fine. mended the additional inspections, and a Boeing 737s, the most popular airliner ever Judge Philip Contant sentenced Hunter to two concurrent six month terms in the house of month after European regulators ordered their built. correction and suspended the sentences. He placed Hunter on probation for one year. airlines to do the work. Federal investigators were still trying to Hunter was assessed $90 and may have to pay a monthly probation service fee of $65. Pressure for the FAA to act grew after an determine how a window came out of the engine on a Southwest plane blew apart on plane. The woman sitting next to it, identified Tuesday, showering the aircraft with debris by family members as 43-year-old Jennifer YMCA of Greater Westfield hosts Outside Tag Sale and shattering a window. A woman sitting Riordan, was wearing a seat belt. WESTFIELD — Calling all tag sellers, crafters and vendors, looking to clean out their home to next to the window was partially blown out Philadelphia’s medical examiner said the sell their goods. YMCA of Greater Westfield is hosting its first Outside Tag Sale. The Y will accom- and died of her injuries. The plane, which was banking executive and mother of two from modate anyone who wants to reserve a space at the Y’s back parking lot. Individuals are responsible headed from New York to Dallas, made an Albuquerque, New Mexico, died from blunt for bringing their own table and chair. No items are allowed to be left behind, must leave the space emergency landing in Philadelphia. impact trauma to her head, neck and torso. clean. Rental cost for a 10 x 10 space is $30.00 for Y members and $35.00 for non-members. You Investigators said a blade that broke off It is unknown whether the FAA’s original must complete registration form with payment. For more information contact Cindy Agan, Fitness mid-flight and triggered the fatal accident directive would have forced Southwest to Director, 568. 8631 or email [email protected] The Tag Sale will be held on Saturday, was showing signs of metal fatigue — micro- quickly inspect the engine that blew up. CEO May 12th, 10AM -4PM. scopic cracks that can splinter open under the Gary Kelly said it had logged only 10,000 kind of stress placed on jetliners and their cycles since being overhauled. engines. Before Wednesday’s announcement, critics SCHOOL NOTES The National Transportation Safety Board accused the FAA of inaction in the face of a also blamed metal fatigue for an engine fail- threat to safety. ure on a Southwest plane in Florida in 2016. Robert Clifford, a lawyer who is suing Residents Inducted into The Honor Society of Phi Kappa Phi That led manufacturer CFM International, a American Airlines over another engine explo- The following local residents were recently initiated into The Honor Society of Phi Kappa joint venture of General Electric Co. and sion that caused a fire that destroyed the Phi, the nation’s oldest and most selective collegiate honor society for all academic disciplines. France’s Safran SA, to recommend last June plane, said the FAA should have required the Sara Burke of Westfield was initiated at University of Puget Sound. that airlines conduct the inspections of fan inspections — even if it meant grounding Katelyn Solokhina of Westfield was initiated at Westfield State University. blades on many Boeing 737s. Boeing 737s. These residents are among approximately 30,000 students, faculty, professional staff and The FAA proposed making the recommen- “There is something going on with these alumni to be initiated into Phi Kappa Phi each year. Membership is by invitation only and dation mandatory in August but never issued engines,” he said, “and the statistical likeli- requires nomination and approval by a chapter. Only the top 10 percent of seniors and 7.5 a final decision. hood of additional failures exists.” percent of juniors are eligible for membership. Graduate students in the top 10 percent of the On Wednesday, the FAA said it would issue William Waldock, a safety expert at Embry- number of candidates for graduate degrees may also qualify, as do faculty, professional staff a directive in the next two weeks to require Riddle Aeronautical University, predicted the and alumni who have achieved scholarly distinction. ultrasonic inspections of fan blades on some FAA’s decision. He said the scope of FAA CFM56-7B engines after they reach a certain action will depend on whether investigators number of takeoffs and landings. Blades that find fatigue in other fan blades on the broken McKinley White Named to the Winter 2017-2018 Head of fail inspection would need to be replaced. engine. It was not immediately clear how many “The first thing they probably are going to School Scholar Honors List at Pomfret School planes would be affected. Last year, the FAA do is pull every single one of those other McKinley White of Southwick from the Class of 2020 was named to the Winter 2017-2018 estimated that an order would cover 220 blades off and X-ray them to see if they’ve Head of School Scholar Honors list at Pomfret School. To achieve this level of distinction, engines on U.S. airlines. That number could got a similar type of failure waiting to hap- McKinley earned a grade point average of at least 4.00 and received no grade lower than an be higher now because more engines have hit pen,” he said. A-. the number of flights triggering an inspection. The Southwest CEO protested that it is too Southwest announced its own program for soon to say whether Tuesday’s accident is similar inspections of its 700-plane fleet over related to any other engine failures. the next month. United Airlines executives Kelly said the plane was inspected on Nicholas Massarelli, of Southwick, Earns Spot on said Wednesday that they had begun inspect- Sunday and nothing appeared out of order. A ing some of their planes. spokeswoman said it was a visual inspection Assumption College Baseball Team American Airlines has about 300 planes and oil service of the engines. The NTSB’s The Assumption College Department of Athletics has announced that Nicholas Massarelli, with that type of engine, and Delta Air Lines Sumwalt said, however, that the kind of wear of Southwick, has been named to the 2018 Assumption College baseball team. Massarelli, has about 185. It will not be clear until the seen where the missing fan blade broke off Class of 2018, will compete during the Greyhounds’ spring season, which began in late FAA issues its rule how many will need would not have been visible just by looking at February when the team traveled to the USA Baseball National Training Complex in Cary, NC, inspections. the engine. for a four-game series, followed by eight games during their annual spring break trip to Florida. Tuesday’s emergency broke a string of THE WESTFIELD NEWS WWW.THEWESTFIELDNEWS.COM THURSDAY, APRIL 19, 2018 - PAGE 9 SPORTS

Connor Medieros (8) makes con- tact at the plate for the Westfield Technical Academy baseball team Wednesday against Putnam at Blunt Park in Springfield. (Photo by Chris Putz)

Westfield Tech pitcher Cade Bradley (4) winds up against Putnam Wednesday at Blunt Park Westfield Technical Academy High School pitcher Cade in Springfield. (Photo by Chris Putz) Bradley (4) high fives coach Bob Eak. (Photo by Chris Putz)

Eak-ingBy Chris Putz out a win Staff Writer Brownies hold back SPRINGFIELD – For Westfield Technical High School baseball coach Bob Eak and his Tigers, it was better late than never that his team’s offense arrived Wednesday. Bombers Westfield Tech rallied for four runs in the top of the Agawam 5, Westfield 4 seventh inning to defeat Putnam 5-3 Wednesday at Blunt Agawam scored three runs in the first inning, and main- Park in Springfield. tained a slim lead throughout before escaping the Whip Putnam led Westfield Tech 3-1 before Tigers’ Cade City with a narrow victory. Bradley smacked a bases-clearing, 3-run double in the Westfield fell behind 4-0 before responding with a seventh. Trent Adam also had an RBI single in the inning three-run inning of their own in the bottom of the fourth. that provided a two-run cushion. Agawam made it 5-3 with a run in the sixth. The Bombers Westfield Tech’s Andy Daniels (2) makes it safely to second base as “It was a decent game to watch,” coach Eak said, “but cut it to 5-4 but could not get over the hump. the Putnam defense is late to react. (Photo by Chris Putz) not a lot of hits.” Steven Grasso (run scored) and Andrew Sullivan each Westfield Tech managed just three hits, but it turned out had two hits for Agawam. Brownies’ Joe Oliver (double) to be enough. A combined effort on the hill from three drove in two runs. Tigers provided enough firepower to quell Putnam’s bats. Mason St. Pierre (2 runs), Aidan Dunn, and Spencer Putnam threatened to blow open the game in the third Cloutier had the lone hits for Westfield, which managed and fifth innings with a pair of bases loaded situations. just three base knocks off Agawam hurler Joe Oliver (4 Adam, in a relief role, came in to shut down the Beavers Ks). in the third with the bases juiced and worked out of a Westfield pitcher Jimmy Hagan recorded nine strike- bases-loaded jam of his own doing in the fifth. outs. Bradley started the game on the mound for Westfield Tech. He struck out three batters, allowed just one hit and three runs (only one earned) in 2 2/3rd innings. Tigers’ reliever Chris Boyden earned the save with a 1-2-3 sev- Extra effort pays off enth. Gateway 3, Smith Voke 2 (8 inn.) “We made some good plays in the field, stopping ral- Ryan Orr went the distance and then some on the lies,” said coach Eak, whose team committed three errors mound for Gateway, scattering nine hits over eight (to none for Putnam). “I just wish we could have hit the innings to earn a hard-fought victory. He struck out 11. ball a little better, but it’s early in the season. It will be Gators’ Henry Nakaya (home run), Brett Bonenfant nice when the better weather comes.” (double, RBI), Wyatt Heeter (double, 2 walks, run), and Brandon Daniels (3 walks, run) contributed at the plate. Westfield Tech third baseman Trent Adam tags out Putnam’s Eric See H.S. Roundup, Page 10 Estrada. (Photo by Chris Putz)

Spencer Cloutier waits for the Agawam runner so he can apply the tag for an out. (Photo by Bill Deren)

Spencer Cloutier makes the throw to first for the out on an Agawam grounder. (Photo by Bill Deren)

Westfield 2nd baseman Conner Cottengin Westfield catcher Cameron make the catch on a popup. (Photo by Bill Davignon makes the snowcone Aidan Dunn drives the pitch up the middle for a base hit. Deren) catch on a pop up in foul territo- On the mound for Westfield James Hagan (Photo by Bill Deren) ry. (Photo by Bill Deren) Jr. (Photo by Bill Deren) HIGH SCHOOL Standings/Results BASEBALL BOYS LACROSSE BOYS TRACK & FIELD Wednesday’s Results Westfield 2-2 Westfield 4-0 Westfield 0-0 BASEBALL Westfield Tech 1-1 St. Mary 0-0 Southwick 0-0 Westfield Technical Academy 5, St. Mary 2-1 Putnam 3 Southwick 3-0 GIRLS LACROSSE BOYS TENNIS Agawam 5, Westfield 4 Gateway 2-1 Westfield 1-1 Westfield 2-0 Gateway 3, Smith Voke 2 (8 inn.) St. Mary 0-1 St. Mary 1-1 SOFTBALL SOFTBALL Southwick 26, Granby 5 Westfield 2-4 BOYS VOLLEYBALL GIRLS TENNIS Westfield 13, Taconic 1 (5 inn.) Westfield Tech 1-1 Westfield 6-0 Westfield 0-0 Southwick 1-1 GIRLS LACROSSE Southwick 3-1 St. Mary 0-3 Pittsfield 12, St. Mary 1 Gateway 3-0 GIRLS TRACK & FIELD Westfield 0-0 Southwick 0-0

Find the latest Westfield News sports coverage on PAGE 10 - THURSDAY, APRIL 19, 2018 www.thewestfieldnews.com THE WESTFIELD NEWS

H.S. Roundup Continued from Page 9

SOFTBALL Overwhelming effort Southwick 26, Granby 5 Southwick battered Granby with a hard-hitting effort. McKenna Leary (3-for-4) doubled and homered for Southwick, Rams’ Grace Ingeldue was perfect at the plate with two hits and two walks, and Nikki Willey collected three hits. Southwick pitchers Sarah Hough, an eighth grader, and Jillian Gentile worked together to get the team a victory. “We have a deep team that gives you different ways to win each night,” Southwick coach Joe Hough said. Bombers stomp Braves Westfield 13, Taconic 1 (5 inn.) Westfield piled up 13 hits in a game shortened due to a mercy rule. Carina Franco (3-for-3, double, 3 runs), Lindsey Kiltonic (2-for-3, double, RBI), and Morgan Zabielski (2-for-3, walk, run, RBI) led the Westfield offense. Zabielski, the team’s catcher, also made some outstanding blocks behind the plate. Moniz was strong on the mound, allowing just four hits. She struck out nine, and needs just four more to reach the 300 mark. Westfield next hosts East Longmeadow Monday at 4 p.m. Haley Moniz (25) puts power in her pitch. (Photo by Lynn F. Boscher) GIRLS LACROSSE Ramos paces Saints Pittsfield 12, St. Mary 1 Pittsfield’s Sierra Murray scored a hat trick plus-two, netting give goals to lead all scor- ers at Boardman Field. Natalia Agrelo and Ashley Rufo scored two goals apiece. Paighton Ramos scored the lone St. Mary’s goal. Saints’ goalie Anna Kosinski finished with 30 saves.

Front: Haley Moniz, Autumn Moccia, Erin Gour, Casey Almeido, Lindsey Kiltonic. Back: Barbara Signor (Coach), Shelby St. Onge, Diana Daley, Samantha Lisowski, Morgan Zabielski, Kailey King, Carinna Franco. Shane Signor (Asst. Coach), Jamie Campbell (Asst. Coach). (Photo by Lynn F. Boscher) Casey Almeida safely slides into home. (Photo by Lynn F. Boscher)

Morgan Zabielski puts her all into Morgan Zabielski Morgan Zabielski rounds 2nd base. Morgan Zabielski slides safely into 3rd Morgan Zabielski finally crosses home the swing. makes it to first. base. plate. (Photos by Lynn F. Boscher)

Lindsey Kiltonic makes sit to 2nd base. (Photo by Lynn F. Boscher) Haley Moniz slides into home. (Photo by Lynn F. Boscher)

Casey Almeida jumps for a pop fly. (Photo by Lynn F. Carinna Franco makes the out at 1st. (Photo by Lynn F. Boscher) Autumn Moccia beats the ball to 1st base. (Photo by Lynn F. Boscher) Boscher) THE WESTFIELD NEWS WWW.THEWESTFIELDNEWS.COM THURSDAY, APRIL 19, 2018 - PAGE 11 HIGH SCHOOL 2018 SPRING Schedules WESTFIELD HIGH SCHOOL Thursday 04/19 Boys Varsity Tennis Westfield High School, 4 PM Westfield High School Boys Varsity Lacrosse Westfield High School Boys Varsity Tennis @ Pope Francis High School Westfield High School @ Belchertown High School, 4 PM Turners Falls High School Forest Park, 4 PM @ Shrewsbury High School, 2 PM Girls Varsity Tennis @ Westfield High School, 4 PM Boys Varsity Lacrosse Girls Varsity Lacrosse Minnechaug Reg. High School Girls Varsity Tennis Westfield High School Shrewsbury High School @ Westfield High School, 4 PM Westfield High School @ Amherst-Pelham Reg High School, 4 PM @ Westfield High School, 2 PM Boys Junior Varsity Baseball @ Holyoke High School Boys Varsity Track Boys Varsity Volleyball Westfield High School Roberts’ Sports Complex Westfield High School at Holyoke High School, 4 PM Athol High School @ Springfield Central High School @ Chicopee High School, 4 PM Boys Varsity Volleyball @ Westfield High School, 2:15 PM Blunt Park Dia. #2, 1 PM Westfield High School Girls Varsity Track Boys Junior Varsity Volleyball Saturday 04/21 @ Springfield Central High School, 5 PM Westfield High School Athol High School Boys Varsity Volleyball Boys Junior Varsity Volleyball @ Chicopee High School, 4 PM @ Westfield High School, 11 AM 2018 Rhody Invitational - Westfield High School Girls Varsity Tennis Girls Junior Varsity Lacrosse Westfield High School VS Unmatched/TBD @ Springfield Central High School, 4 PM Westfield High School Shrewsbury High School Rhode Island College, 9 AM Girls Junior Varsity Softball @ Ludlow High School, 4 PM @ Westfield High School, 1:30 PM Monday 04/23 East Longmeadow High School Boys Junior Varsity Lacrosse Boys Junior Varsity Lacrosse Girls Varsity Lacrosse @ Westfield High School, 4 PM Westfield High School Westfield High School Westfield High School Girls Junior Varsity Lacrosse @ Amherst-Pelham Reg High School, @ Shrewsbury High School, 3:30 PM @ Northampton High School Westfield High School 5:30 PM Friday 04/20 Smith Vocational High School, 4 PM @ Northampton High School Boys Junior Varsity Baseball Boys Varsity Baseball Girls Varsity Softball Smith Vocational High School, 5:30 PM Westfield High School Westfield High School East Longmeadow High School Tuesday 04/24 @ Pope Francis High School @ Springfield Central High School, 1 PM @ Westfield High School Boys Varsity Baseball Forest Park, 4 PM

SAINT MARY PARISH SCHOOL WESTFIELD TECHNICAL ACADEMY Friday 04/20 @ Westfield Technical Academy, Thursday 04/19 Tuesday 04/24 Boys Varsity Baseball Jachym Filed, 4 PM Boys Varsity Tennis Girls Varsity Tennis Franklin County Tech. School Tuesday 04/24 Mohawk Trail Regional HS Greenfield High School @ Westfield Technical Academy Boys Varsity Baseball @ Saint Mary Parish School @ Saint Mary Parish School Bullens Field, 4 PM Westfield Technical Academy Municipal Tennis Courts, 4 PM Municipal Tennis Courts, 4 PM Girls Varsity Softball @ John J. Duggan Academy Boys Varsity Baseball Boys Varsity Lacrosse Springfield HS of Science and Technology Hubbard Park, 4 PM Monson High School Saint Mary Parish School @ Westfield Technical Academy Girls Varsity Softball @ Saint Mary Parish School @ Monson High School, 4 PM Whitney Park, 11 AM Westfield Technical Academy Bullens Field, 4 PM Wednesday 04/25 Boys Junior Varsity Baseball @ Franklin County Tech. School, 4 PM Friday 04/20 Boys Varsity Tennis Westfield Technical Academy Friday 04/27 Boys Varsity Tennis Greenfield High School @ Franklin County Tech. School, 4 PM Boys Varsity Baseball Pioneer Valley Christian Academy @ Saint Mary Parish School Monday 04/23 Westfield Technical Academy @ Saint Mary Parish School Municipal Tennis Courts, 4 PM Boys Varsity Baseball @ Pioneer Valley Christian Academy, Municipal Tennis Courts, 4 PM Boys Varsity Baseball McCann Tech Blunt Park (Springfield), 4 PM Girls Varsity Lacrosse @ Westfield Technical Academy, Girls Varsity Softball Sabis International Charter School Bullens Field, 4 PM Westfield Technical Academy Saint Mary Parish School @ Saint Mary Parish School Boys JV Baseball @ High School of Commerce @ Lee Middle and High School, 4 PM North Middle School, 4 PM McCann Tech Marshall Roy Field, 4 PM Boys Varsity Lacrosse Thursday 04/26 Saint Mary Parish School Girls Varsity Tennis @ McCann Technical High School, 4 PM Pioneer Valley Christian Academy Boys Varsity Baseball @ Saint Mary Parish School Southwick Regional High School Saint Mary Parish School Municipal Tennis Courts, 4 PM @ Ware, Memorial Field, 4 PM Girls Varsity Lacrosse Thursday 04/19 Boys Varsity Baseball Girls Varsity Track Hampshire Regional High School Monday 04/23 Chicopee Comprehensive HS Palmer High School @ Southwick Regional School, 4 PM Girls Varsity Tennis @ Saint Mary Parish School @ Southwick Regional School Boys Varsity Track Saint Mary at Palmer, 4 p.m. Boardman Field, 5:30 PM Richard Atkinson Track, 4 PM Palmer High School Boys Varsity Tennis Friday 04/27 Girls Varsity Softball @ Southwick Regional School Saint Mary Parish School Boys Varsity Lacrosse Southwick Regional School Richard Atkinson Track, 4 PM @ Holyoke High School Pathfinder RVT High School @ Ware High School, 4 PM Boys Junior Varsity Baseball Crosier Field and Tennis Courts, 4 PM @ Saint Mary Parish School Boys Varsity Volleyball Hampshire Regional High School Girls Varsity Lacrosse Boardman Field, 4 PM Springfield HS of Science and Technology @ Southwick Regional School Saint Mary Parish School Boys Varsity Tennis @ Southwick Regional School, 6 PM Southwick JV Baseball Field, 4 PM @ Chicopee High School, 5 PM Saint Mary Parish School Girls Junior Varsity Softball Boys Junior Varsity Volleyball Boys Varsity Baseball @ Sabis International Charter School Southwick Regional School Athol High School Granby Jr./Sr. High School Forest Park, 4 PM @ Ware High School @ Southwick Regional School, 4:30 PM @ Saint Mary Parish School Monday 04/30 Grenville Park, 4 PM Thursday 04/26 North Middle School, 4 PM Boys Junior Varsity Volleyball Boys Varsity Baseball Boys Varsity Baseball Springfield HS of Science and Technology Greenfield High School Boys Junior Varsity Baseball Hampshire Regional High School @ Southwick Regional School @ Southwick Regional School, 4 PM Granby Jr./Sr. High School @ Saint Mary Parish School James E. Vincent Gymnasium, 4:30 PM Girls Varsity Softball @ Saint Mary Parish School Bullens Field, 4 PM Friday 04/20 Agawam High School Hampden Ponds, 4 PM Girls Varsity Softball @ Southwick Regional School, 4 PM Chicopee High School Girls Junior Varsity Softball @ Southwick Regional School, 4 PM Agawam High School Boys Varsity Baseball @ Southwick Regional School GATEWAY REGIONAL HIGH SCHOOL Monson High School Southwick JV Softball Field, 4 PM @ Southwick Regional School, 4 PM Junior Varsity Baseball Friday 04/20 Girls Junior Varsity Softball Boys Junior Varsity Baseball Greenfield Boys Varsity Baseball Gateway Reg. High School Monson High School @ Southwick Regional High School, 4 PM @ Southwick Regional School Putnam Voc/Tech Academy @ Smith Vocational and Agricultural HS, 4 PM Southwick JV Baseball Field, 4 PM Friday 04/27 @ Gateway Reg. High School, 4 PM Thursday 04/26 Girls Junior Varsity Softball Girls Varsity Track Springfield HS of Science and Technology Girls Varsity Softball Girls Varsity Softball Chicopee High School @ Southwick Regional School Gateway Reg. High School Sabis International Charter School @ Southwick Regional School Richard Atkinson Track, 4 PM @ Franklin County Tech. School, 4 PM @ Gateway Reg. High School, 4 PM Southwick JV Softball Field, 4 PM Boys Varsity Volleyball Monday 04/23 Southwick Regional School Boys Junior Varsity Baseball Girls Junior Varsity Softball Boys Varsity Volleyball @ Ludlow High School, 5 PM Putnam Voc/Tech Academy Sabis International Charter School Chicopee High School Boys Varsity Baseball Southwick Regional School @ Gateway Reg. High School, 4 PM @ Gateway Reg. High School @ Southwick Regional School, 6 PM @ Sabis International Charter School Monday 04/23 Littleville Elementary School, 4 PM Boys Varsity Baseball Forest Park, 4 PM Softball Friday 04/27 Palmer High School Boys Junior Varsity Baseball Gateway Reg. High School Boys Varsity Baseball @ Southwick Regional School, 4 PM Southwick Regional School Boys Junior Varsity Baseball @ Sabis International Charter School @ Ware High School, 4 p.m. Gateway Reg. High School Palmer High School Hubbard Park, 4 PM Junior Varsity Softball @ High School of Commerce Boys Junior Varsity Volleyball @ Southwick Regional School Southwick Regional School Gateway Reg. High School Marshall Roy Field, 4 PM Southwick JV Baseball Field, 4 PM @ Ludlow High School, 4 PM @ Ware, Grenville Park, 4 p.m. Girls Varsity Softball Boys Junior Varsity Volleyball Monday 04/30 Tuesday 04/24 Springfield HS of Science and Technology Chicopee High School Girls Varsity Softball @ Southwick Regional School, 4:30 PM Pittsfield High School Boys Varsity Baseball @ Southwick Regional School, 4 PM @ Gateway Reg. High School, 4 PM Tuesday 04/24 Gateway Reg. High School Monday 04/30 Boys Varsity Volleyball Girls Varsity Softball Southwick Regional School @ Pathfinder RVT High School Girls Varsity Softball Southwick Regional School @ Springfield Central High School, 5 PM St Joes Field, 4 PM Hopkins Academy @ Springfield Central High School Boys Junior Varsity Baseball Blunt Park Dia. #3, 4 PM Pittsfield High School Girls Varsity Softball @ Gateway Reg. High School, 4 PM @ Southwick Regional School Gateway Reg. High School Girls Junior Varsity Softball Girls Junior Varsity Softball Southwick Regional School Southwick JV Baseball Field, 4 PM @ Smith Vocational and Agricultural HS, 4 PM Hopkins Academy Girls Junior Varsity Softball @ Springfield Central High School Pittsfield High School Boys Junior Varsity Baseball @ Gateway Reg. High School Blunt Park Dia. #4, 4 PM @ Southwick Regional School Gateway Reg. High School Littleville Elementary School, 4 PM Wednesday 04/25 Southwick JV Softball Field, 4 PM @ Pathfinder RVT High School, 4 PM Boys Varsity Volleyball Boys Junior Varsity Volleyball Athol High School Southwick Regional School @ Southwick Regional School, 6 PM @ Springfield Central High School, 4 PM Find the latest Westfield News sports coverage on PAGE 12 - THURSDAY, APRIL 19, 2018 www.thewestfieldnews.com THE WESTFIELD NEWS

TV Sports Listings Dear Thursday, April 19 (ESPN2) Baseball Golf 1 p.m. MLB: Baltimore Orioles at Detroit Tigers (MLB Network) 9:30 a.m. European PGA Tour: Trophee Hassan II Round 1 Annie 6:30 p.m. MLB: Toronto Blue Jays at New York Yankees (WSTM- (GOLF) By ANNIE LANE 3, MLB Network) 3:30 p.m. PGA Tour: Texas Open Round 1 (GOLF) 7:30 p.m. MLB: New York Mets at Atlanta Braves (SNY) 6:30 p.m. LPGA Tour: L.A. Open Round 1 (GOLF) Basketball Hockey Old and Discarded 7 p.m. NBA Playoffs: Philadelphia 76ers at Miami Heat (TNT) 7 p.m. Stanley Cup Playoffs: Boston Bruins at Toronto Maple Dear Annie: I am a 72-year-old married (for now) man. I 9 p.m. NBA Playoffs: Portland Trail Blazers at New Orleans Leafs (NBCSN) was just told by my wife that she wants a divorce because I am no fun. We’ve been married for almost 50 years. Pelicans (NBA TV) 7:30 p.m. Stanley Cup Playoffs: Washington Capitals at Columbus Apparently, she has been planning this for quite some time. 9:30 p.m. NBA Playoffs: Golden State Warriors at Blue Jackets (USA) She got a face-lift, wants liposuction, etc. She goes out danc- Spurs (TNT) Soccer ing and has been working out. This activity has been precipitated because I have been Boxing 2:40 p.m. EPL: Chelsea at Burnley (NBCSN) reacting to some of my meds and have a tumor in my right 9:30 p.m. Golden Boy: Lamont Roach Jr. vs. Orlando Cruz kidney. I have been slowed down by bad hips and knees and a bad back from sports as a youth. She has also said that see- ing as she is turning 70, she doesn’t have much time. Who does? Apparently, she forgot who waited on her hand and foot On The Tube after her face-lift (when she spent three days in bed), broken leg (when I spent six weeks carrying her around) and auto accident (when she was bedridden at home for three weeks). From catchphrases to fashion: ‘Scandal’s’ pop culture impact I never considered it a burden. NEW YORK (AP) — As “Scandal” wraps up its seventh and speeches too. Jeff Perry’s Cyrus Beene and Joe Morton’s Eli Pope She doesn’t want to RV in our 40-foot bus anymore final season on ABC, the political drama starring Kerry had some especially memorable monologues over the course of because I have to go to the bathroom every two hours. I inter- Washington as professional problem solver in the nation’s capital the series. Morton was awarded a guest actor Emmy for his work rupt the driving. I enjoyed the trips around the country. So will leave behind a number of contributions to pop culture includ- on the series. did she. ing catchphrases and a killer wardrobe. THE FITZ OF IT ALL The finale airs on Thursday night. The on again-off again romance between Olivia Pope and I don’t do drugs, drink a lot or cheat. She has cheated in THE WARDROBE President Fitzgerald Grant was often dramatic, but not because of the past, which wasn’t so bad as the lying about it. We have From her monochromatic white ensembles to statement pieces their race. Pope, a black woman and Grant, a white man, began done well in life and are well-off. I am disappointed in her like a great bag, leather gloves and a white hat, Washington’s their affair when he was a married man running for office. That selfishness. Olivia Pope brought some fierce style to Capitol Hill. Her ward- continued when he moved to the White House. What made their Evidently, assisting her mother during her dad’s messy and robe was so coveted, The Limited offered a “Scandal” collection relationship even more interesting was Pope was often sucked prolonged death several years ago established a “not me” by Washington and the show’s costume designer, Lyn Paolo. into Fitz’s orbit to fix a problem. She wore the pants and called attitude for her future. Well, excuse me for getting old. I have Saks Fifth Avenue even curated window displays with manne- the shots. tried hard to mend perceived issues and overcome fabricated quins dressed like characters from the show. TWEETING ALONG slights. My list of her offenses is pretty substantial, too. I ‘SCANDAL’-TALK Sure, it’s commonplace now for actors on TV to live tweet think the river has run its course. Should I flee or fight to The dialogue on “Scandal,” wasn’t just fast (although the cast when their show is airing, but the “Scandal” cast were early stay? -- Discarded in Sarasota referred to the speed as “Scandal-pace”), it spawned some catch- adopters of the trend. It was so popular, ABC made sure to book Dear Discarded: It takes two to fight, and right now it phrases that will long be remembered by fans. “It’s handled” is Washington on a flight with Wi-Fi so she could tweet at 20,000 sounds as if your wife is pretty clear that she wants to flee probably the most famous, because there never seemed to be a feet during its season three premiere. with her divorce request. The death of her father and turning job too tough for Pope to tackle. Another popular one was ADULT BEVERAGES 70 really had an impact on her. I understand your being short “Gladiators in suits.” Ex-cast member Columbus Short made the As fans know, Olivia Pope winds down with a glass of red with her because you are so angry and hurt by her actions. declaration in the series premiere that the staffers at Olivia Pope wine, and she kicks back with the expensive stuff. (She liked to & Associates weren’t just average employees, they were gladia- pair it with the fictional fast-food chain Gettysburger.) The other But the reality is that you sound like a great husband, and tors in suits, willing to take on any assignment and look great big drinker on the show is former First Lady turned first female there are millions of women who would give anything to doing it. President, Mellie Grant. She prefers to swig moonshine or have a husband like you. If you found one, your free bird of The characters of “Scandal,” gave some pretty passionate “hooch” out of a mason jar. a wife might realize this and turn around. If not, remember that you deserve love and happiness, and if your wife insists on divorce, then find it with someone else. Dear Annie: As a pharmacist, I would like to help clarify the need for the use of milliliters versus U.S. customary Miss America pageant gets funding to stay in Atlantic City units. ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. (AP) — New Jersey officials have approved $4.3 million in state subsidies to keep the 2019 Miss A milliliter is an exact measurement. A teaspoon or a table- America pageant in Atlantic City. spoon in a utensil set can have a large disparity in volume The state Casino Reinvestment Development Authority approved the funding Tuesday after months of uncertainty over the compared with that of a measuring spoon. Therefore, it is pageant’s future. expected that someone using a teaspoon or tablespoon mea- The Press of Atlantic City reports that the pageant’s contract was under scrutiny after emails surfaced showing the Miss surement would give more or less than the prescribed America CEO disparaging the appearance and intellect of former pageant winners. amount, leading to over- or under-dosing -- dangerous in Sam Haskell resigned as CEO in December 2017, along with other board members. The pageant is now led by former Fox either case. News Channel anchor and 1998 Miss America Gretchen Carlson. I have worked in retail pharmacy in three different states. The chairman of the authority board of directors says officials were encouraged by the pageant’s description of the 2019 The pharmacies have had complimentary dosing spoons to competition as having a focus on women’s empowerment. make the measurements accurate. Customers should always ask for a spoon rather than convert. -- Caring for the Customer Dear Caring for the Customer: Thank you for sharing and for caring. At The Movies Send your questions for Annie Lane to dearannie@cre- ators.com. To find out more about Annie Lane and read fea- tures by other Creators Syndicate columnists and cartoonists, screens ‘Black Panther’ to mark cinema opening visit the Creators Syndicate website at www.creators.com. RIYADH, Saudi Arabia (AP) — Saudi Arabia held a private screening on Wednesday of the Hollywood block- HINTS FROM HELOISE buster “Black Panther” to herald the launch of movie theaters in the king- CUT THE RECIPE IN HALF dom, and tickets go on sale Thursday for Dear Heloise: When cutting a recipe in public showings on Friday. half, should the cooking time be reduced? Authorities planned the invitation- Just to let you know, I enjoy reading your only event in a concert hall converted column in The Gaston (N.C.) Gazette. -- A into a cinema complex in the capital, Reader, Gastonia, N.C. Riyadh. The screening, attended by both It all depends on what you’re cooking. men and women, will be followed by a A cake probably would be just under half rush to build movie theaters in major the time, while a roast usually would be a little over half cities. the time. If it’s a stir-fry, it’s the same time. You’ll have to The Saudi government dubbed keep an eye on your recipe to judge how long something Wednesday’s event as “the showing of needs to cook. -- Heloise the first commercial film in the kingdom LETTER OF LAUGHTER after more than 35 years.” Dear Heloise: Every Christmas Eve, I make oyster stew, Audience members clearly enjoyed along with salad and crackers. I made the Heloise Olive Nut Dip spread and served it to my olive-hating son-in-law. the moment, eating popcorn and erupt- He loved it and commented on how delicious it was. That’s ing into applause and hoots when the when we told him one of the main ingredients happened to movie started. “This is a landmark moment in the A visitor checks out a Lexus car, similar to a one used in the film “Black be OLIVES! We had a hard time holding our laughter Panther,” that is on display outside an invitation-only screening, at the King inside! -- Kate C., Mechanicsburg, Pa. transformation of Saudi Arabia into a more vibrant economy and society,” Abdullah Financial District Theater, in Riyadh, Saudi Arabia, Wednesday, April ICE CREAM DRESSED UP 18, 2018. Saudi Arabia will hold a private screening of the Hollywood block- Dear Heloise: Sometimes I have an unexpected guest(s) Saudi Minister of Culture and Information Awwad Alawwad said in buster “Black Panther” Wednesday, to herald the launch of movie theaters that for dinner, and finding a last-minute dessert is difficult. I are set to open to the public next month. (AP Photo/Amr Nabil) discovered that you can take a simple dish of ice cream and statement ahead of the screening. dress it up with some whipped cream and chopped nuts. I It’s a stark reversal for a country around 2,000 screens built by 2030. Access to streaming services, such as always encircle the ice cream with whipped cream, or some where public movie screenings were Over the past several years, Saudi Netflix, and satellite TV steadily eroded other topping, sprinkle nuts on top and add a dab of banned in the 1980s during a wave of Arabia has gradually been loosening attempts by the government to censor whipped cream on top. Stick a wafer cookie in it and you ultraconservatism that swept Saudi restrictions on movie screenings, with what the Saudi public could view. By have dressed-up ice cream. -- Hazel P., Grosse Pointe Arabia. Many Saudi clerics view local film festivals and screenings in 2013, the film “Wadjda” made history Woods, Mich. Western movies and even Arabic films makeshift theaters. For the most part, by becoming the first Academy Award made in and Lebanon as sinful. though, Saudis who wanted to watch a entry for Saudi Arabia, though it wasn’t Despite decades of ultraconservative film in a movie theater would have to nominated for the Oscars. dogma, Crown Prince Mohammed bin drive to nearby Bahrain or the United Movies screened in Saudi cinemas Salman has sought to ram through a Arab Emirates for weekend trips to the will be subject to approval by govern- number of major social reforms with cinema. ment censors, as is the case in other support from his father, King Salman. In the 1970s, there were informal Arab countries. Scenes of violence are The crown prince is behind measures movie screenings but the experience not cut, but scenes involving nudity, sex such as lifting a ban on women driving could be interrupted by the country’s or even kissing often do get axed. that will go into effect this summer, and religious police, whose powers have It’s not clear whether “Black Panther” bringing back concerts and other forms since been curbed. will undergo a similar censorship for of entertainment to satiate the desires of Saudi writer and dissident Jamal Wednesday’s screening, which will be the country’s majority young popula- Khashoggi describes the theaters of the attended by diplomats, industry insiders, tion. The social push by the 32-year-old 1970s as being “like American drive-ins, the press and the CEO of AMC heir to the throne is part of his so-called except much more informal.” In an Entertainment, Adam Aron. The U.S.- Vision 2030, a blueprint for the country opinion piece for The Washington Post, based AMC was granted the first license that aims to boost local spending and he wrote that to avoid being arrested at to operate a cinema in Saudi Arabia in a create jobs amid sustained lower oil one of these screenings in Medina, a deal signed earlier this month in prices. friend of his broke his leg jumping off a California with the crown prince. The Saudi government projects that wall to escape the religious police. AMC is partnering with a subsidiary the opening of movie theatres will con- By the 1980s, movie screenings were of Saudi Arabia’s sovereign wealth fund, tribute more than 90 billion riyals ($24 largely banned unless they took place in known as the Public Investment Fund, to billion) to the economy and create more private residential compounds for for- build up to 40 AMC cinemas across the than 30,000 jobs by 2030. The kingdom eigners or at cultural centers run by for- country over the next five years. says there will be 300 cinemas with eign embassies. THE WESTFIELD NEWS WWW.THEWESTFIELDNEWS.COM THURSDAY, APRIL 19, 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, April 19, 2018: This year you experience many quick changes. The message to you is: “Simplify your life.” You often don’t seem to have enough time to cover all your bases. Your efficiency and happiness improve by rid- ding yourself of some of the superficial situations and people in your life. If you are single, you will establish By Steve Kelley and Jeff Parker a good relationship in the next few months, if you DUSTIN haven’t already. You are in a positive relationship cycle. If you are attached, your significant other seems to blossom because of your compassion. As a result, the good feelings between you grow. GEMINI always has to put in his or her two cents.

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

ARIES (March 21-April 19) HHHH Your creativity surges to new heights. You might choose not to share all of what you are experiencing. You will find that many people will want to understand your logic. You will start to look at SCARY GARY Mark Buford situations from a financial perspective. Tonight: Hang out at a new favorite spot. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) HHHH The Sun moves into your sign later in the day, and you will notice a difference immediately. You will have a stronger personality, and you’ll know more of what you desire. Asking for what you want sud- denly will seem natural. Tonight: Choose a favorite stress-buster. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) HHHH You have a nagging doubt about the path Crosswords you have chosen to follow. A discussion about long- term goals keeps your mind working overtime. You DOGS of C-KENNEL Mick and Mason Mastroianni might want to review a situation more thoroughly. You seem to be able to pull white rabbits out of black hats. Tonight: As you like it. CANCER (June 21-July 22) HHH You might want a timeout from those around you. Everyone gets sick of the status quo every once in a while. Listen to your inner voice, and know full well that what you are hearing is right-on. Postpone a major decision, but do not cancel a meet- ing. Tonight: Remain neutral. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) HHHH You could be on top of your day, even if you get a surprise call or visit. Your imagination fol- lows through on important details. Your precision ultimately does make a difference. Emphasize your B.C. Mastroianni and Hart image, and note how you project yourself. Tonight: At a favorite hangout. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) HHHHH You beam, and others notice. Confusion surrounds your work. You are likely to ask someone you respect for his or her feedback, as you admire how this person handles tension. You recognize the power of experience as well. Tonight: Make it OK to learn from a friend. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) HHHHH You are able to bypass a problem by choosing not to be bothered by it. Make a call to someone who seems to be an expert in dealing with financial matters. You always like the advice that this person gives. Honor a fast change. Tonight: Look ONE BIG HAPPY Rick Detorie beyond the obvious for answers. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) HHH A loved one needs to have a talk with you about some changes. You could be stunned by what is suggested. You might experience a surprise event that could throw your day into chaos. Simplify your life, and everything will work out. Tonight: Understand what is happening. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) HHHHH Others continue to seek you out. Enjoy your popularity. A good-faith gesture will be impor- tant. Your ability to get past a misunderstanding counts; use it to learn how to prevent a similar situa- tion from happening in the future. Tonight: Let others make the choice. ANDY CAPP Mahoney, Goldsmith and Garnett CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) HHHH You could be looking to make a change, but you might not know which way to go. Trust your- self to come up with the right ideas, even if it doesn’t happen today. Fortunately you have the gift of patience, and can wait it out until you are ready. Tonight: Let your playfulness speak. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) HHHHH Your upbeat attitude provides many light moments. A new friend might find you quite endearing. Use the moment to allow more give-and- Cryptoquip take between each other. Share your visions of the future with a partner or loved one. Tonight: Allow your inner child to emerge. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20) ZACK HILL John Deering and John Newcombe HHH You might be the source of some confusion. You could be unsure about how to straighten out the situation. Listen to some feedback from a family member who understands you well. A kind gesture can eliminate a problem. Tonight: Hang out with a friend, and catch up on news.

BORN TODAY Actress Kate Hudson (1979), actress Ashley Judd (1968), actor Dudley Moore (1935) *** Jacqueline Bigar is on the internet at www.jac- quelinebigar.com. (c) 2018 by King Features Syndicate Inc. PAGE 14 - THURSDAY, APRIL 19, 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]

Legal Notices Legal Notices Auto For Sale Help Wanted Help Wanted Help Wanted

April 19, 2018 timothY's AUto sAles. April 19, 2018 Stop by and see us! We might hoUse PARent/mAnAGeR hoRse BAcK town of soUthwicK have exactly what you're look- RideR wAnted: weekend carpentry work PlAnninG BoARd (seAl) ing for, if not, let us find it for The right individual will serve STRAINFAMILYHORSE you! Bartlett Street, Westfield. as the on-site manager and FARM hiring full-time rider. Weekends in Southwick notice of PUBlic heARinG (413)568-2261. specializing in be responsible for the safety, Must be able to ride English commonweAlth of development and well-being Carpentry & Drywall mAssAchUsetts vehicles under $4,000. and Western well. Drive truck Flexible Subdivision of the young people residing & trailer a plus. Some travel Experience Required Application – East in the house ages 18-24. The required. Call: call (860) 716-0445 lAnd coURt House Parent/Manager (860)653-3275 Continued from Meeting dePARtment of resides in an apartment suite ------on April 17, 2018 Help Wanted in the house and participates tRiAl coURt in the planning of house activ- Notice is hereby given in accord- ities, operations and mainten- weekend farm labor ance with the provision of M.G.L. 17 sm 009152 ance. Chapter 40A, Section 11, that Huntington Public Library is Weekend Farm Labor in the Planning Board will hold a oRdeR of notice drivers: Primary Responsibilities: accepting applications for the Southwick. Hard, physical public hearing on Tuesday, April, Include (but not limited to): part-time position of library labor. Stone wall shorthaul weekends Holding weekly meetings, 24, 2018 at 7:15 p.m. in the TO: home! new PAY scAle! director. construction, digging Land Use Hearing Room, Town communication on a daily ditches, clearing brush. Hall, 454 College Highway on an eric d. Applebaum Benefits. Assigned tract- basis with the residents, meal preparation, menu document- The position includes bene- call (860) 716-0445 application by Crestview Con- a/k/a eric Applebaum ors. 2yrs cdl-A exp. Good fits. For a copy of the job de- struction & Trucking for a Flex- a/k/a eric daniel Applebaum mVR. Justin: 855-582-4464 ation and Grocery pick up. Daily inspections to identify scription and application con- ible Residential Subdivision, a tact Margaret Nareau at Special Permit and Site Plan Ap- items in need of repair and and to all persons entitled to the ensure house rules are ad- 413/512-5206 or e-mail: proval for property located at benefit of the Servicemembers hered to. Performs small [email protected] 739, College Highway, zoned as house maintenance tasks. Mail applications to: Pets Residential 20 (R20). The prop- Civil Relief Act, 50 U.S.C. App. § 3901 et seq.: Daily interaction with the res- erty is shown on current As- Administrative Assistant idents is important. sessors Map 27, Parcel 11 Huntington Public Library Westfield Athenaeum P.O.Box 597 nationstar mortgage llc d/b/a Core hours of coverage re- The Applicant proposes to cre- 7 East Main St. mr. cooper Full-time w/benefits. quired in this role are evening Huntington MA 01050 ate a 47 lot ”Flexible Residential and night (6pm to 7am), as Subdivision” in accordance with Requires knowledge of office Claiming to have an interest in a well as office hours when res- the Code of Southwick Zoning procedures, QuickBooks, idents are around, in addition or drop off at the Library. Bylaws, Chapter 185, Sections Mortgage covering real property to evening coverage. 9, 10, 13, and 23. in Westfield, numbered 69 Old Word and Excel. Qualified candidate will have strong A copy of the application may be Farm Road, given by eric d. Minimum Qualifications: motoR RoUte dRiVeR: inspected during normal work- Applebaum and sarah e. Ap- written, oral and customer ing hours at the Town Clerk’s of- High School Diploma or GED plebaum to “meRs”, mort- service skills. Bachelor’s de- The Westfield News Group fice or the Planning Board office gree and bookkeeping exper- (Advanced Degree Preferred); at Town Hall. Any person inter- gage electronic Registration prior experience in similar po- has a position open on our ested or wishing to be heard on systems, inc., a separate cor- ience preferred. For more sition preferred; experience daily delivery team in West- the application should appear at poration that is acting solely details please see working with youth; must be field. We are looking for a the time and place designated. as nominee for freedom mort- www.westath.org. comfortable with males and females; Valid driver's li- responsible, motivated gage corporation d/b/a Jeffer- cense with excellent driving son home mortgage and adult with reliable transport- April 19, 2018 Send letter of intent and record; Ability to manage the ation. Candidate must be a loan, “lender”; and its suc- resume to: property with up to 10 resid- town of soUthwicK cessors and assigns, dated ents, ability to access the en- team player who is able to tire house and grounds; Must follow directions an d PlAnninG BoARd June 5, 2012, and recorded in [email protected] the Hampden County Registry of possess and exhibit behavior provide good customer ser- Bernese mountain Puppies notice of PUBlic heARinG or that demonstrates sensitivity vice. Sampling outside of Will be ready to go Deeds in Book 19297, Page to cultural diversity; Success- by late April. Flexible Subdivision 417, and now held by Plaintiff by Candy Pennington the normal route will be re- Application - West Westfield Athenaeum ful completion of CORI and Call Kelly in Southwick assignment, has/have filed with criminal background check, quired from time to time. 413-569-1420 Continued from Meeting this court a complaint for de- 6 Elm St. and authorization to lawfully on April 17, 2018 termination of Defendant’s/De- Westfield, MA 01085 work in the U.S. Starting time is fendants’ Servicemembers COMPENSATION: 12:15pm Monday-Friday Section 11, that the Planning by Wednesday, May 2, 2018. Board will hold a Public Hearing status. . Stipend of $1000/month 7am on Saturdays soUthwicK: for Rent on Tuesday, April 24, 2018 at (based on number of Pet Grooming shop. 7:30 p.m. Notice is hereby given If you now are, or recently have residents) Route will last approxim- currently in operation. in accordance with the provision . $275.00/wk salary 413-569-1420 been, in the active military ser- . Rent-free apartment ately 3.5 hours. Please call of M.G.L. Chapter 40A, 24, 2018 vice of the United States of . Utilities at 7:30 p.m. in the Land Use the Circulation Manager at America, then you may be en- . YMCA membership 413-562-4181 x117. theRe's no PlAce liKe Hearing Room, Town Hall, 454 . Free wi-fi College Highway on an applica- titled to the benefits of the Ser- home Pet sittinG seRVice vicemembers Civil Relief Act. If . Vacation/holiday/sick time tion by Crestview Construction & . Meals Vacation care, over night Trucking for a Flexible Residen- you object to a foreclosure of the . Health Benefits sittings, daily dog walks. tial Subdivision, a Special Per- above-mentioned property on (413)667-3684 mit, Site Plan Approval, Storm- that basis, then you or your at- our house is Alcohol, drug, mAnUfActURinG water Management Permit, torney must file a written appear- smoke and Pet free for zoned as Residential 40 (R40). both staff and residents Position The property is shown on cur- ance and answer in this court at Busy manufacturing, distribution three Pemberton square, Bo- rent Assessors Map 27, Parcels Please send resume and facility seeks ambitious mechan- Articles For Sale 1, 3, 4, and 5 ston, mA 02108 on or before cover letter to: ically inclined person to join our May 14, 2018 or you will be The Applicant proposes to cre- team and learn to operate, forever barred from claiming that [email protected] clean, maintain and rebuild ma- ate a 31 lot ”Flexible Residential you are entitled to the benefits of Subdivision” in accordance with By Mail: chinery. Precision measurement AiR conditioneRs www.thewestfieldnews.com the Code of Southwick Zoning said Act. and cutting tool experience a Bylaws, Chapter 185, Sections Ann Lentini plus. We offer a clean working Ge, 10,500 BTU with remote 9, 10, 12 and 23. A copy of the Witness, JUDITH C CUTLER, Executive Director environment and excellent bene- and timer controls. $80. Good application and the plans may Chief Justice of this Court Domus, Inc. fit package. condition. be inspected at the Planning On April 9, 2018 4 School St. Board office or the Town Clerks Westfield, MA 01085 send information to: Perfect-Aire, 5,000 BTU, office during regular office hours. [email protected] runs well, looks new, $50. Any person interested or wish- Attest: Resumes accepted through In Westfield, leave message. ing to be heard on the applica- Deborah J. Patterson April 20, 2016 413-454-5660 tion should appear at the time Recorder and place designated. EEO

Westfield Sportsman’s Club 64th Annual Youth Fishing Derby WESTFIELD — The Westfield Sportsman’s Club will hold their 64th Annual Youth Looking for a Fishing Derby on Sunday, April 29, 2018 from 9:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. at the Club pond on Furrowtown Road in Westfield. The derby is held rain or shine and is FREE to all AREA YOUTH 15 YEARS OLD AND YOUNGER. Prizes will be awarded. The pond will be freshly stocked with trout. Lucky anglers should BRING THEIR OWN FISHING EQUIPMENT AND BAIT. No MA fishing license is needed. Club memberships and refresh- ments will be available for purchase. No one under the age of 18 is allowed on Club property Unique Gift? without an adult who is at least 18 years old. Waivers MUST be signed by adults accompany- ing child prior to fishing. For more information call (413) 562-1820. Club email: westfield- sportsmensclub.com

Holy Trinity 3-on-3 Basketball Tournament Holy Trinity Church 335 Elm St. in Westfield will be having a 1 weekend 3 on 3 (co-ed optional) basketball tournament on April 27 & 28. The age are groups will be; 8-10 play- ing Sat. 8:30a-noon. 11-13 playing Sat. 12:30-3:30 & 14-16 playing Fri. 7p to 9p. The cost will be $60 per team. Concessions will be sold. If interested please call the Holy trinity office at 413-568-1506 or email at [email protected].

Take Me Out To The Ball Game WESTFIELD — St. John’s Lutheran Church Men’s group has organized a trip to see the Put a picture of someone Red Sox vs. the World Reigning Champion Huston Astros on Saturday September 8 for a 4:00PM game. The bus will leave St. John’s parking lot 60 Broad Street, Westfield at 11:45a.m. Cost person is $119.00. If you are interested please contact Gary Wolfe at 568- you love on a keepsake. 0325. If leaving a message on his answering machine, please give name, phone number and the number of tickets requested. Payment must be given at time of reservation. Seats fill up These are pictures the staff at The fast and they are first come first served call for more Information. Westfield News Group have taken at events throughout our communities. Save the Date for Gateway Sports Banquet WESTFIELD — The Gateway Athletic Booster Club is sponsoring the Annual Sports Banquet for all student athletes, coaches and teams. This year’s banquet will be a brunch on Sunday May 6, beginning at 10:30 a.m. at East Mountain Road Country Club in Westfield. Tickets are $20 for student athletes, $25 for adults, and coaches are free! Tickets may be Go to www.thewestfieldnews.com visit “Photos” look for your purchased from Karen Malinowski in the Gateway Pupil Services Office (room 100 across favorite photo, then click the “Buy” icon located at the top. from the cafeteria). The Annual Sports Banquet includes recognition of all sports, including regular and post season team and individual awards. Scholarships are also awarded to gradu- ating senior athletes (application required). Tickets must be purchased by Thursday, May 3. THE WESTFIELD NEWS WWW.THEWESTFIELDNEWS.COM THURSDAY, APRIL 19, 2018 - PAGE 15

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Firewood Boats

2 Years Seasoned Hardwood. DOCK SPACE- CONGAMOND Cut/Split/Delivered. LAKE, Southwick. $1,200 for the Ready for immediate delivery. boating season, May to October. WHOLESALE WOOD 860-558-1061 PRODUCTS 860-282-0867 Help Us Grow & You WIN! 304-851-7666 Tag Sales Refer a Friend, Family Member Wanted To Buy W. Springfield: or Co-Worker and You will Buying junk or wrecked cars 48 Alexander Dr., Fri/Sat/Sun, and light trucks. April 20th/21st/22nd, Fri-10AM- receive a $20.00 Gift Certificate Call Mark's Auto Parts, 2PM, Sat/Sun-9:30AM-2PM. E. Granby, CT Estate Sale! Household Items, 860-653-2551 Outdoor/Decor, Clothing, to a Local Restaurant! Indoor/Outdoor Furniture, Misc. ~ New Customer INformatIoN ~ Rain/Shine! Boats Name: ______WESTFIELD Address: ______100 Tannery Road, Sat/Sun, 1988 17 ft. Trophy April 21st/22nd, 9AM-3PM. Alumacraft Open Bow Phone #: ______with 1996 50-Horsepower Indoor/Outdoor Moving Sale, Evinrude and 20-Horsepower Must Go! German Pocket Amount: _____ $117 / 26 Weeks -OR- _____ $210.00 / 1Year Evinrude kicker engine. Knives, Victorian Cranberry New trailer 2012, Glass, Furniture/Retro, has a little wood floor rot. Household. Check # ______Credit Card # ______$4,000.00 or Best Offer.

Referral Name: ______17 ft. Old Town WESTFIELD: 121 Joseph Ave, Canadienne Fri/Sat/Sun, Apr. 20th/21st/22nd, Fiberglass canoe, great 9AM-5PM. 1930/1940's Glass- Address: ______shape $600.00 or Best Offer. ware, Misc. Kitchen/Household Items, Furniture, Maple Table Call or Text (413)454-3646 5/chairs, Wooden Dressers, subscription must be paid in advance. referring party must be a and leave message. Toys, Books, 1940/Clocks, 1940's Collector's-Item Refriger- current subscriber to receive Gift Certificate. ator, Newer Refrigerator, More! Mail in this form to: The Westfield News 62 School St. • Westfield, MA 01085 or Contact Melissa for more Information 413-562-4181, Ext. 117 The Westfield News home delivery still only... ¢ 75 Per Day

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Michael Busiere To Advertise PERRY’S Licensed Appraiser George’sAUTO BODY (413) 568-7409 PLUMBING & HEATING Lockhouse Rd., Westfield, MA Call Sewer & Drain Cleaning • OPEN 7:30AM-4:00PM MON-FRI • Expert Collision & Painting Home Repair Services • Insurance Approved • Registered Shop #1214 413-206-6386 413-782-7322 Safe, Guaranteed Repair and Maintenance No Job 413-562-4181 Lic. #26177 • AGAWAM, MA Too Small! WHERE QUALITY COMES FIRST SINCE 1951 PAGE 16 - THURSDAY, APRIL 19, 2018 www.thewestfieldnews.com THE WESTFIELD NEWS

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Call (413)562-6639. Call (413)519-8875 repairs, water damage repair, Can A DUMP TRUCK exterior home repairs, and Call today for your [email protected] FREE estimate!!! www.electricianaleksandr.com SNOW REMOVAL carpentry of all types including trucK serVices coUntRY seAl coAtinG You Attic, cellars garages cleaned roof repairs. (413) 626-6122 or visit: Help out. Wood and brush removal. www.haggerscape.com Crack Repair & Seal Coating. Call Bill for your FREE TOP TRUCK Commercial & Residential Scrap metal removal. Snow SERVICES CORP. Sarah? FLOREK'S ELECTRICAL no obligation estimate 10+www.sarahgillett.org Years Experience. plowing, blowing. (413) 977-9633 or T&S LANDSCAPINGwww.sarahgillett.org SERVICE Highest quality, lowest prices. Family Owned No job is too big or too small. (413)569-0794 (413) 562-5727 Lawn mowing. Residential & Servicing Western Mass We are fully insured. Always Fully experienced for all your (413)374-5377 Commercial. Weekly/Bi-weekly since 1998 free estimates. No lawns too small electrical needs, in your home or www.Ls-painting.com Truck & Trailer Repair call Phil at: 413-626-3216 business. No job too small or too (413)330-3917 We repair Pick-ups, Vans, big. Electrical service upgrades, SUVs & Campers in addition to "Quality is what we pursue, new construction or additions, light, medium, and heavy duty We know what we do." emergency generators; New A.R.A. Junk, Furniture & diesel trucks. Appliance Removal ALWAYS CALL FIRST!!! muLcH installation and maintenance NAPA Truck Service service. Fully insured/licensed. Full house clean-outs. M&M SERVICES 29 Years serving the Westfield Budget Truck Rental Location Basements, attics & garages. MULCH 24-Hour Emergency Service How Did This Call Jason, Master Electrician: area. Painting, staining, house HORSE BEDDING Fleet Repair 413-568-6293 Demolition: Patios, sheds and washing, interior/exterior. Wall (Sawdust) MA Inspection Station HouseHelp Seniors? swing-sets. You name it...we coverings. 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