Local Domestic Violence Victims Remembered During Solemn

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“When your mother asks, The WestfieldNews Search for The Westfield News Westfield350.com The WestfieldNews ‘Do you want a piece “Timeof is a Thedvice only?’ it is a mere Serving Westfield, Southwick, and surrounding Hilltowns formality. It doesn’t WEATHER criTic wiThouT matter if you answer TONIGHT ambiTion yes or no. Y.”ou ’re going Partly Cloudy. JOHN STEINBECK Searchto get for Theit any Westfieldway.” News Westfield350.comWestfield350.orgLow of 55. Thewww.thewestfieldnews.com Westfield News — Erma Bombeck Serving Westfield, Southwick, and surrounding Hilltowns “Time is The only WEATHERVOL. 86 NO. 151 TUESDAY, JUNE 27, 2017 75 centscriTic wiThouT VOL.TONIGHT 88 NO. 108 FRIDAY, MAY 10, 2019 75ambiTion Cents .” Partly Cloudy. JOHN STEINBECK Low of 55. www.thewestfieldnews.com VOL.Community 86 NO. 151 TUESDAY, JUNE 27, 2017 Local domestic 75 cents Breakfast to violence victims include 10,000 remembered pancakes and more during solemn By Hope E. Tremblay Correspondent WESTFIELD – Feeding breakfast to 4,000 candlelight vigil people is no easy task, but the city’s two Boy By Amy Porter Scout troops are tackling it, one pancake at a Correspondent time. HUNTINGTON – Faith leaders and community members The Community Pancake from throughout the hilltowns gathered on the Huntington town Breakfast May 18 is a Boy green on Thursday evening, for the third annual Interfaith Scout fundraiser in celebra- Candlelight Vigil, “bringing light to the issue of domestic vio- tion of Westfield’s 350th lence.” birthday. Pancakes and sau- The event was sponsored by the Hilltown Domestic Violence sage are on the menu, and Interfaith Initiative. organizer Dave Flaherty said Initiative member Amy Williams greeted those gathered, say- the scouts are ready to serve, Bombers vs. Spartans ing that faith leaders understand that people turn to God in times but they still need donations to make it all hap- of difficulty, looking for a safe space. pen. Westfield softball pitcher Ava Cichonski fires a pitch Faith leaders, including Fr. Ron Sadlowski of Holy Family “We are trying to cover the cost of every- Thursday against visiting East Longmeadow. See story, addi- Parish in Russell, Pastor Carol Smith of the First Congregational thing we need for the breakfast, but also to tional photos in today’s Sports Section. (Photo by Chris Putz) Church in Huntington, Pastor Stephen Philbrick of West provide Westfield school children with a free Cummington Congregational Church and Pastor Charles Cinelli ticket,” Flaherty said. of Huntington Evangelical Church then joined others in a group reading, that began with “Why are we here,” and went on to See Community Breakfast, Page 5 recite the names of area women killed or injured in acts of domestic violence: “Because today, many people of faith stay silent about abuse Fired bank employee – often with tragic or fatal results – due to misconceptions based Flag sales open doors on scripture taken out of context. “Because in March of this year, Luke Karpinski of Sheffield, charged for larceny killed himself, his wife Justine Wilbur, and their 3 children. for summer camp “Because in February of this year, Igor Kachur of Chester, By Lori Szepelak By Carl E. Hartdegen stabbed his wife, and then killed himself. Correspondent Correspondent “Because in January of this year, Blake Scanlon of Westfield, WESTFIELD – Summer is a special time WESTFIELD – A former bank employee fatally stabbed his girlfriend Alexis Avery – in the Westfield for families – getaways for a day or longer – who allegedly used his position to fraudu- apartment the couple shared with their young child. and for children, summer camp can be another lently use customers’ debit cards to steal “Because in January of this year – Nelson Cardova of outlet for adventure. almost $13,000 has been arraigned on a lar- Northampton killed his wife, Karina Nieves, and himself, leav- Starting May 10, the Westfield Kiwanis ceny charge. ing their three young daughters without a living parent. Club is offering children in the Greater Southwick Police Sgt.Thomas Krutka “Because in 2018, Christa Light Steele-Knudsen of North Westfield area, ages 5 to 14, the chance to reports in a court document that he was Adams was murdered. attend a summer camp of their choice through advised of an internal investigation by “Because in 2018, Kassedi Klark of Hinsdale was murdered. its Park of Honor Scholarship Program. Berkshire Bank officers which was initiated “Because in 2017, Joanna Ringer of Clarksburg was murdered. “The purpose of the scholarship is to assist in response to reports by bank customers of fraudulent activity on “Because Jessica Dana from Huntington was killed in 2012. families who have a veteran, active military their debit cards. The customers had all recently received service “Because Karen Hart from Blandford was killed in 2002.” member, police officer, firefighter or first from a specific employee at the Southwick branch of the bank. The pastors also acknowledged that victims of domestic abuse responder as a parent/guardian or grandpar- Krutka reports that a bank officer told him that she had discovered and survivors draw on their faith for strength in living with or ent,” said Kellie Brown, president, Westfield video evidence showing that employee, Ras M. Morgan, 26, of 304 Kiwanis. Allen Park Drive, Springfield, “changing the pin number for a cus- See Vigil, Page 5 Brown noted the decisions regarding appli- tomer without the customer being present … a direct violation of cations will not be based on financial need. company policy”. “We will award up to $200 per child until Krutka was told that Morgan was interviewed by bank officers including his branch manager and asked about changing the cus- See Flag Sales, Page 3 tomer’s PIN. That meeting ended, Krutka was told, after Morgan “asked the bank manager if he should be reporting for work tomor- row” and then immediately gave his keys to the branch manager. Krutka was told that Morgan’s employment at the bank was was officially terminated the next day. Senior health the Krutka alleges that “Ras Morgan, after waiting on the eight cus- focus of Southwick tomers involved, obtained the debit cards that were being replaced Council on Aging fair See Larceny, Page 5 By Greg Fitzpatrick Correspondent Rev. Carol Smith, left, who gave a message of God’s love, SOUTHWICK – The Southwick Council on participated in the candlelight ceremony. (Photo by Amy Porter) Aging hosted a health fair at the Senior Center Interested in a fire service career? on Thursday. A free event open to the public, the health fair The WFD has information for you featured more than 30 vendors and was located By Peter Currier throughout the dining area and activities room. Correspondent Strathmore Mill #2 sells at auction Council on Aging Director Cindy Sullivan WESTFIELD- The Westfield Fire Department will host a career has organized this event in the past and once information night for people who may be interested in a career in fire- By Amy Porter again saw it as a benefit for the community, fighting on Sunday, May 12 at 4 p.m. at the Little River Fire Station. Correspondent especially senior citizens. The information session, which will be led by Fire Captain Chris RUSSELL – The town of Russell sold at auction Strathmore Mill “There’s a variety of people,” said Sullivan. King, is being done for the first time because the Westfield Fire #2 at 34 Valley View Ave. in the Woronoco section on Thursday. “It’s really resources for them (the public). Department is beginning the process of having everyone who becomes According to the auction packet from Sullivan & Sullivan auction- Information is power.” eers, the 233,000 square-foot. mill building on 7.5 acres owned by the The variety of vendors included large organi- a firefighter with them to be a paramedic. King said that they want to town through foreclosure, appraised at $477,000, was being sold “as zations such as AARP, the American Red Cross, start getting that information out there as soon as possible to as many is,” and the high bidder would not be responsible for back taxes owed and the Alzheimer’s Association. There were people as possible. to the town of Russell. also smaller organizations, including Elder “We will probably go through a brief transitional period where we Wendy Brunet, Russell’s Collector/Treasurer said only one bidder Companion Services of Agawam LLC. will begin to hire people as firefighter EMTs,” said King, “But then came to the auction. She said although there was a minimum bid set Deborah Sullivan, the Founder of Elder they will be required to become a paramedic within a certain amount by the town of $50,000, the property sold for $15,000. Companion Services of Agawam LLC, provides of time of getting the job.” Brunet said the buyer was an individual from Pittsfield, who indi- cated that he wasn’t sure what he was going to do with the property. See Senior Health, Page 3 See Fire Service Career, Page 3

Plaque dedicating Pavilion to WTA students installed By Amy Porter cation with their teachers. degree weather. “It’s a great testament Correspondent Superintendent Stefan Czaporowski to the work and skill of the electrical WESTFIELD – On Thursday, a said the project was proposed to the and construction students. What your short ceremony dedicating the pavilion school in 2011 by then-Mayor Daniel shops did, everyone can be proud of. on Park Square Green to the Westfield Knapik when he was principal of It’s very special for me, as superinten- Technical Academy’s Construction Westfield Technical Academy, and was dent and principal,” Czaporowski said. Tech and Electrical Wiring students completed in the fall of 2017 under Sullivan said that now under the who built it was held. Mayor Brian P. Sullivan. Channel 22 camera fixed on Park Although many of the students being Czaporowski said it was a difficult Square Green, “Everybody sees it honored have graduated, current stu- job that took many years, even having Auction sign on Route 20 for Strathmore Mill #2. (Photo by Amy dents in those shops came to the dedi- students putting the roof on in 32 See Dedication, Page 3 Porter) PAGE 2 - FRIDAY, MAY 10, 2019 WWW.THEWESTFIELDNEWS.COM THE WESTFIELD NEWS

SaturdAY TONIGHT Sunday

Mostly Sunny. Mostly Cloudy. 58-63 56-59 Today: Showers likely, mainly between 11am and 3pm. Cloudy, with a high near 65. Tonight: A chance of showers and thun- derstorms. Otherwise, cloudy, then gradually becoming partly Chance of T-storms. cloudy, with a low around 48. Saturday: Mostly sunny, with a high near 63. Northwest wind 10 to 13 mph, with gusts as high as 23 mph. Saturday Night: Partly cloudy, with a low around 44. North wind 3 to 7 mph. Sunday: A slight chance of showers before 48-49 10am. Mostly cloudy, with a high near 59. St. Mary’s celebrants First Communion St. Mary’s Parish celebrated 60 children receiving their First Holy Communion on April 27 at 10:00 Mass. Many friends and family members were in attendance. Father John Salatino WWLP.COM • Working For You celebrated Mass. (Photos by Kay Mowatt) today 5:37 AM 8:00 PM 14 hours 23 Minutes sunrise sunsET lENGTH OF dAY

Odds & Ends LOCAL LOTTERY

Last night’s numbers MASSACHUSETTS Dog runs away Lucky For Life 05-07-39-44-46, Lucky Ball: 15 from home MassCash 03-16-22-32-33 Mega Millions to be with Estimated jackpot: $295 million Numbers Evening 3-8-2-1 Numbers Midday 9-5-8-1 daycare Powerball buddies Estimated jackpot: $235 million ST. ANN, Mo. (AP) — Sometimes, a guy just wants to hang out with his buddies. Such was apparently the case with Hugo, a dog who ran away from home last week in north St. Louis County and CONNECTICUT Westfield Whip Live whip-making demonstrations went straight to his doggy day care. Cash 5 WESTFIELD – If you’ve ever to see how an old-fashioned Westfield Whip is made, KTVI-TV reports that Hugo is often 12-13-23-25-26 head to the Westfield Whip Factory Saturday. boarded at Happy Tails Pet Hotel and Lucky For Life Live whip-making demonstrations will take place from 10 a.m. – 2 p.m. Playland in St. Ann. Surveillance video 05-07-39-44-46, Lucky Ball: 15 The Factory is located at 360 Elm St. The demonstration is free and open to the pub- provided to KTVI shows Hugo sprinting Lucky Links Day lic. through the front door into the business 08-11-12-13-17-19-21-22 According to its website, Westfield Whip Manufacturing Co. was one of the more and nosing up to another dog after mak- Lucky Links Night than 40 whip companies that existed here throughout the nineteenth century. Westfield ing the trek from home, which was more 04-05-06-07-08-09-19-21 Whip is the only one that remains in continuous production today. than a mile. Play3 Day 9-0-8 The event will take place outside the factory, with free parking behind the building The trip wasn’t easy. Hugo had to Play3 Night 9-0-0 cross busy Lindbergh Boulevard to get to Play4 Day 4-2-7-2 Happy Tails. Play4 Night 6-6-2-1

TODAY IN HISTORY Today is Friday, May 10, the 130th day of 2019. There are 235 days left in the year.

On May 10, 1994, Nelson Mandela took the oath of Vietnam began in the French capital. lifted a ban on such unions. Michael Sam was picked by office in Pretoria to become South Africa’s first black the St. Louis Rams in the seventh round of the NFL draft, president. In 1975, Sony began selling its Betamax home video- becoming the first openly gay player drafted by a pro cassette recorder in Japan. football team. On this date: In 1611, Sir Thomas Dale arrived in the Virginia In 1994, the state of Illinois executed serial killer John One year ago: Colony, where, as deputy governor, he instituted harsh Wayne Gacy, 52, for the murders of 33 young men and President Donald Trump announced that he would measures to restore order. boys. meet in Singapore with North Korea’s Kim Jong Un on June 12; the announcement came hours after Trump In 1865, Confederate President Jefferson Davis was In 1996, two Marine helicopters collided in the dark hosted a welcome-home for three Americans who had captured by Union forces in Irwinville, Georgia. and crashed in a swamp at Camp Lejeune, North been held by Kim’s government. Carolina, during a U.S.-British training exercise, killing 14 In 1869, a golden spike was driven in Promontory, people. Today’s Birthdays: Utah, marking the completion of the first transcontinental Author Barbara Taylor Bradford is 86. Rhythm-and- railroad in the United States. In 2013, the Internal Revenue Service apologized for blues singer Henry Fambrough (The Spinners) is 81. what it acknowledged was “inappropriate” targeting of Actor David Clennon is 76. Writer-producer-director Jim In 1924, J. Edgar Hoover was named acting director of conservative political groups during the 2012 election to Abrahams is 75. Singer Donovan is 73. Singer-songwriter the Bureau of Investigation (later known as the Federal see if they were violating their tax-exempt status. U.S Graham Gouldman (10cc) is 73. Singer Dave Mason is Bureau of Investigation, or FBI). government scientists said worldwide levels of carbon 73. Actor Mike Hagerty is 65. Sports anchor Chris dioxide, the chief greenhouse gas blamed for global Berman is 64. Actor Bruce Penhall is 62. Sen. Cindy In 1933, the Nazis staged massive public book burn- warming, had hit a milestone, reaching an amount never Hyde-Smith, R-Miss., is 61. Former Sen. Rick Santorum, ings in Germany. before encountered by humans. R-Pa., is 61. Actress Victoria Rowell is 60. Rock singer Bono (U2) is 59. Former Sen. Dean Heller, R-Nev., is In 1940, during World War II, German forces began Ten years ago: 59. Rock musician Danny Carey (Tool) is 58. Actor invading the Netherlands, Luxembourg, Belgium and House Speaker Nancy Pelosi made a surprise one-day Darryl M. Bell is 56. Playwright Suzan-Lori Parks is 56. France. The same day, British Prime Minister Neville visit to Baghdad to discuss U.S.-Iraqi economic relations Model Linda Evangelista is 54. Rapper Young MC is 52. Chamberlain resigned, and Winston Churchill formed a with the prime minister. Pope Benedict XVI urged Middle Actor Erik Palladino is 51. Rock singer Richard Patrick new government. East Christians to persevere in their faith as 20,000 (Filter) is 51. Actor Lenny Venito is 50. Actor Dallas people filled a Jordanian sports stadium where the pontiff Roberts is 49. Actress Leslie Stefanson is 48. Actor- In 1963, the Rolling Stones recorded their first single celebrated the first open-air Mass of his Holy Land pil- singer Todd Lowe is 47. Country musician David Wallace for Decca Records in London, covering Chuck Berry’s grimage. Russia defended its gold medal at the World (Cole Deggs and the Lonesome) is 47. Actress Andrea “Come On” (which ended up being redone) and “I Want Hockey Championships in Bern, Switzerland, beating Anders is 44. Race car driver Helio Castroneves is 44. to Be Loved” by Willie Dixon. Canada 2-1 in a rematch of the previous year’s final. Rock musician Jesse Vest is 42. Actor Kenan Thompson is 41. Rhythm-and-blues singer Jason Dalyrimple (Soul In 1968, the “Night of the Barricades” began in Paris’ Five years ago: For Real) is 39. Rock musician Joey Zehr (The Click Latin Quarter as tens of thousands of student protesters First lady Michelle Obama, delivering the weekly Five) is 36. Singer Ashley Poole (Dream) is 34. Actress erected obstacles against riot police; in the pre-dawn presidential radio and internet address in her husband’s Odette Annable is 34. Actress Lindsey Shaw is 30. hours of May 11, the police moved in, resulting in violent place, decried the kidnapping of scores of Nigerian Actress Lauren Potter is 29. Olympic gold medal swim- clashes that left hundreds of people injured. Preliminary schoolgirls by the group Boko Haram. Arkansas began mer Missy Franklin is 24. peace talks between the United States and North issuing same-sex marriage licenses a day after a judge THE WESTFIELD NEWS WWW.THEWESTFIELDNEWS.COM FRIDAY, MAY 10, 2019 - PAGE 3

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For more info, email: Local Charities UCC Second Local Charities Local Charities UCC Second UCC Second Congregational Church [email protected] Charities Flag Sales Fire Service Career CongregationalUCC ChurchSecond Congregational Church Local Charities CongregationalUCC Second Church Continued from Page 1 Continued from Page 1 Congregational Church funds are depleted,” said He added that getting that fact to high school and college Brown, adding that applica- students who may be interested could encourage them to begin tions will be placed into a pool the process earlier. King said that there appears to be a decline and winners will be drawn ran- in the number of people seeking jobs in the civil service. He domly. The drawing will take does not just mean fire departments, but also police and other place at a Kiwanis meeting civil service jobs in general. GOVERNMENT MEETINGS prior to June 6. “I’m just trying to generate some interest,” said King, “I think “Scholarships will be paid there are a lot of people who do not understand what it is we MONDAY, MAY 13 directly to the chosen camp,” do.” said Brown. The information night will consist of King telling attendees Blandford: Brown emphasized that about the fire service in general, the specifics of the Westfield Conservation Commission Meeting at 6 pm funding for the scholarships is Fire Department, and the requirements to take such a job. King Assessor’s Meeting at 6 pm made possible by the sale of Chris Burke wanders through noted that the fire department currently has three high school Selectboard Meeting at 7 pm flags from the Park of Honor the rows of American flags in interns from Westfield and Southwick’s high schools. King said Zoning Board Meeting at 7 pm event conducted annually in the Kiwanis Park of Honor that having the interns has been a good experience for them as November on the front lawn of last November, searching for well as the department, because it allows them to see the poten- Tolland: the Westfield Middle School. the flag his family sponsored tial candidates for the future. Board of Selectmen at 5 pm The Park of Honor was Annual Town Meeting at 7 pm established in 2017 to honor all in the name of United States “We’re trying to be a little proactive in getting people here,” those who serve in the military, Marine, Carl Butler, who said King. Chester: on police and fire departments, served in the Philippines He cited the Police Department’s Explorers Program — Conservation Commission Meeting at 5 pm and as first responders. Rows from 1956-1958. (Photo by known as The Police Youth Cadet Program — that gives stu- Board of Selectmen Meeting at 6 pm of flags are displayed with a Peter Currier) dents the opportunity to see what it may be like to be an officer Board of Health Meeting at 6 pm ribbon on each flag containing down the road. He believes the fire department should try to do Planning Board Meeting at 7:30 pm information about the person something along those lines. the flag honors. Individuals, families and businesses are welcome “One of the things that I want to talk about is that you can to sponsor a flag in honor of a person (past or present). come here and have a good job with good people and do a ser- Throughout November, area residents are encouraged to walk vice to your community,” said King, “If you’re not a super col- Construction among the 3’ x 5’ flags and read about the individuals who have lege-bound person, you can turn around pretty quickly, within Tech students given in “many different ways to their country,” added Brown. 24 months, and be a candidate.” install plaque “The Park of Honor serves as a reminder and a tribute to all Although the session will be open to everyone, especially in the those who served or are presently serving to protect our country,” high school and college students, there are many requirements Pavilion. said Brown. “This year we have $5,000 to give away thanks to the that one must meet in order to be eligible to join the fire service. (Photo by sale of flags for our Park of Honor.” A person can take the civil service test for the first time when Amy Porter) During 2018, $2,200 was distributed in scholarships from they are 19, however, they cannot become a firefighter until at money raised during the inaugural 2017 Park of Honor event. least the age of 21. The fire department will also only call for “The purpose of the scholarship is to honor those parent/guard- eligible candidates from the test if they are also registered emer- ians and grandparents that serve or have served to protect our gency medical technicians (EMTs). This is compounded with community on a daily basis,” said Brown. the fire department’s new requirement of being, or soon becom- Dedication Application forms can be downloaded at westfieldkiwanis.org ing, a paramedic. Continued from Page 1 and must be received by the Kiwanis Club by June 1. “Those are the bare bones requirements to take the test,” said For additional information, contact Brown weekdays at (413) King, “It doesn’t mean you’re going to get a job, obviously, every day. It’s a central piece of downtown Westfield.” 562-2301 or via email to [email protected]. because we are looking for more than bare bones.” Sullivan told the students that they can be proud of the projects they’ve done for the city, to which they gave their heart and soul. “This one is going to be here for a while,” he said. Senior Health “We’ve been talking about it for quite some time, to officially Continued from Page 1 dedicate the pavilion to the students, so they can have some recognition,” Sullivan said after the ceremony. “It’s the least we can do in-home care services as well Jagodowski said that forget- for the students who give back to the community all the time. It’s as at the facilities that the senior ting things on a daily basis, quite a thing of pride,” he added. citizens reside at. Sullivan’s where a senior citizen’s cell “It’s great to see the students recognized for the contribution business provides conversation phone may be, for example, is they made to the city. I can’t say enough about how proud I am of and companionship, errands, normal, but it can quickly get our students and the work they do. This is one example of that,” light meal preps, light house- worse and that’s where the said Matthew Gomes, Construction Tech department head. keeping, banking assistance, awareness comes in. “It was a very good learning experience for the students; real and among others. “If you don’t remember how world experience,” said Gary Martineau, Electrical Wiring depart- “Whatever I can do to help to use the cell phone, that’s ment head. “It needs to be up there. The children should be recog- maintain their independence where it gets unhealthy,” said nized for what they did,” Martineau added about the plaque. and quality of life is my goal,” Jagodowski. The Southwick Council on Aging health fair May 9 offered WTA Principal Joseph Langone said he designed the brass said Deborah Sullivan. The Alzheimer’s Association plaque, which was created by the Awards Company in Springfield. Representatives of the offers workshops and free pro- resources to area senior citizens. (Greg Fitzpatrick photo) It was installed at the ceremony by Construction Tech students on Alzheimer’s Association were grams for people interested and a wall inside the pavilion. hoping to spread education and also has a 24/7 helpline in order Featuring all inclusive care, the pational therapy, physical ther- The plaque reads: awareness about. to give senior citizens the PACE program is designed to apy, social workers, dieticians, “In dedication to the students and staff of Westfield Technical “A lot of people are quite chance to talk to someone about allow seniors to continue living primary care, nurse practitio- Academy Construction Technology and Electrical Wiring pro- afraid of this disease because their concerns or questions. The at home and avoid having to ners and registered nurses. grams, through whose dedication and industry this Gazebo Project this is the age (elderly) where it number for the helpline is 800- move into a nursing home, Debbie Phelon, an employee was realized for the citizens of Westfield, Massachusetts. affects someone the most,” said 272-3900. while still receiving great sup- representing Mercy Life at the Construction Technology Staff: Brian Falcetti, Chair – Wayne Heather Jagodowski, the pro- The Mercy Life PACE port. The support from the health fair, said the PACE pro- Bush – Matthew Gomes – Richard LaBay – James Moccio grams coordinator for the Program was another service at PACE program includes occu- gram can help take a lot of the Class of 2013: Sebastian Bannish, Tyler Buchanan, Valentin Alzheimer’s Association. the health fair on Thursday. burden off of the caregiver and Covileac, Craig Diodati, Devon Drewniany, Michael Marsian, focus on the patient. Christopher Oberther, Daniel Rust, Christopher Tylenda, John “Whatever it is they need is Vandall, Cleveland Wood what we do,” said Phelon. Class of 2014: Edward Chekhovskiy, Daniel Gavrilyuk, Jason The Westfield News Jim Clifford of the Mercy Johnson, Nicholas Kane, Christopher Lessard, Ashley Lees, Adult Day Health program Karina Pratt, John Pagan, Antonio Rivest, Nicole Saletnik, Johanna talked about the multiple ser- Velazquez, Erika Willcox vices that the program offers, Class of 2015: Christopher Bourbeau, Dylan Dumphy, Peter including nursing care, nutri- Golonev, Xavier Haskins, Garrett Kellam, Trevor Lamere, Isaac GASBUSTERS tion, and also great activities Mendez, Susan Mosijchuk When it comes to 21st century multimedia like daily exercise and arts and Class of 2016: Samantha Crevier, Molly Lyttle, Ashley Mendez, Hyper • Local platforms, “hyper local” is a term you hear a lot. crafts. Clifford also saw the Emily Perron, Matthew Wood, Suzy Worsham CITY OF WESTFIELD TOWN OF SOUTHWICK health fair as a great way for the Class of 2017: Adam Audet, Travis Brothers, Jonathan Crochiere, It’s not a new idea. In fact, The Westfield News adult day health program to Austin Garrett, Timothy Hull, Dmitri Kostenko, Bailey Lannon, 2.74 Citgo * has been providing readersPride with “hyper local” receive more exposure. Isaiah Laveck, Luis Ruiz, Alexander Sparks 41 Franklin St 2.83 198 College Hwy “This is a great opportunity Electrical Wiring Staff: Gary Martineau, Chair – Jesse Barrows news coverage of Westfield, Southwick, and to get our name out,” said – Christopher Benda the Hilltowns all along. Television, radio and Clifford. Class of 2014-2015: Robert Czarnecki, Joel Diaz, Johnathon 2.75 Shell regional newspapers2.84 onlyMobil provide fleeting It wasn’t just the organiza- Gay, Colin Hall, Griffin Harris, Justin Kellner, Vitaily Panchenko, 259 N Elm St coverage of local issues600 you College care Hwyabout. TV tions at the health fair that ben- Noah Sanchez, Aleksandr Stepanchuk, Jason Woodward efitted from the event on Class of 2015-2016: Laxmi Basnet, Albert Costa, Austin Fortier, stations and big newspaper publishers, after Thursday as the public walked Connor Hebda, Wilson Kimmett, Jorden Nelson, Nicholas 2.75 Citgo years of cutbacks2.89 and mergers,Shell frankly aren’t by the vendors and saw what Pitoniak, Marshall Seibold, Kyle Thibodeau” 436 N Elm St able to provide in-depth664 coverage College Hwy of smaller they had to offer. markets anymore. “There’s a lot of people and a Sunoco lot of places to assist us,” said Gulf Susan Miller. 2.78 But, day in2.95 and day out,555 The College Westfield Hwy News 278 Elm St provides consistant coverage of the stories you Looking for a hearing test, Miller added that she was able need to know about, that are important to your *Cash to get set up with a free hearing http://thewestfieldnews.com/gasbuddy-pricescity, town, neighborhood and home. test at the health fair. Nancy Bailey, a Navy veteran, is always in contact with The Westfield News Group Veterans Affairs, and was happy to see some of the ser- 62 School Street • Westfield, MA 01085 • (413) 562-4181 vices at the health fair that may be outsourced for her. The Original The Westfield News • •Longmeadow News • Enfield Press “It’s nice seeing all of these Superintendent Stefan Czaporowski speaks to students and P ENNYSAVER things,” said Bailey. “I like knowing all of the benefits.” staff from the Construction and Electrical Wiring shops at the Pavilion dedication. (Photo by Amy Porter) PAGE 4 - FRIDAY, MAY 10, 2019 WWW.THEWESTFIELDNEWS.COM THE WESTFIELD NEWS COMMENT

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Listen to latest PulseLine Calls at http://www.thewestfieldnews.com US hikes tariffs on Chinese goods, Beijing vows retaliation By JOE McDONALD Associated Press BEIJING (AP) — President Donald Trump’s latest tariff hike on Chinese goods took effect Friday and Beijing said it would retaliate, escalating a battle over China’s technology ambitions President Donald Trump speaks during a event on medical billing, in the Roosevelt Room of the White House, Thursday, and other trade tensions. May 9, 2019, in Washington. (AP Photo/Evan Vucci) The Trump administration raised duties on $200 billion of Chinese imports to 25% from 10%. China’s Commerce Ministry said it would impose “necessary countermeasures” but gave no details. Trump faces mounting foreign The increase went ahead even after American and Chinese negotiators began more talks in Washington aimed at ending a dispute that has disrupted billions of dollars in trade and shaken global financial markets. “The risk of a complete breakdown in trade talks has certainly policy challenges around world increased,” said Michael Taylor of Moody’s Investors Service in a report. American officials accuse Beijing of backtracking on commit- By CATHERINE LUCEY additional tariff hikes. With Iran, Trump unifying theme of Trump’s approach to ments made in earlier rounds of negotiations. and ROBERT BURNS pulled the U.S. out of the nuclear deal that foreign policy is his unwillingness to The talks were due to resume Friday after wrapping up Associated Press the Obama administration had negotiated commit to more wars. Thursday evening with no word on progress. WASHINGTON (AP) — New North along with five other world powers, and “I think so far we continue to see reluc- “China deeply regrets that it will have to take necessary coun- Korea missile tests . A trade standoff with he recently increased the pressure, desig- tance on the part of Trump to get involved termeasures,” said a Commerce Ministry statement. China. Fresh nuclear tensions with Iran. nating Iran’s Revolutionary Guard Corps in new military operations -- which is Shares in Asia were mixed Friday amid renewed investor jitters President Donald Trump’s foreign poli- a terrorist organization and deploying mostly a good instinct - but a willingness that global growth might suffer in the battle between the two big- cy challenges are mounting around the military forces to the Persian Gulf. He to brandish nonmilitary instruments” of gest economies and international traders. world, showing the limits of his self- said Thursday that he would like to get a national power, as well as assertive shows Business groups appealed for a settlement that will resolve touted ability to make a deal and perhaps call from Iran’s leaders to negotiate. of military force with no serious intention chronic complaints about market barriers, subsidies and a regula- the difficulty of focusing primarily on Cliff Kupchan, chairman of Eurasia of taking pre-emptive military action, tory system they say is rigged against foreign companies. domestic concerns for his “America first” Group, described China and Iran as the O’Hanlon said in an email Thursday. Companies disagree with tariff hikes but “are supportive of the administration. two most pressing issues for the U.S. But Every administration faces periods of idea in the short term if it helps us get to a strong, enforceable, They’re also forcing him into some he noted that Trump’s moves are not intensified - and often unforeseen - for- long-term agreement that addresses structural issues,” said Greg contorted positions, for example, backing unexpected. eign policy problems that can divert its Gilligan, the deputy chairman of the American Chamber of regime change in Venezuela without any “With China and Iran we’re seeing a attention, resources and political capital Commerce in China. displays of force and saying he’s open to strategically very predictable president away from domestic issues, such as jobs The latest increase extends 25% duties to a total of $250 billion talks with Iran while dispatching an air- play out his hand,” he said. Still, he said and the economy, that are more central to of Chinese imports. Trump said Sunday he might expand penalties to all Chinese goods shipped to the United States. craft carrier and bombers to the Middle that handling the range of challenges a president’s re-election hopes. The 9/11 Beijing retaliated for previous tariff hikes by raising duties on East. proves that the administration can man- attacks on the World Trade Center and the $110 billion of American imports. But regulators are running out Staring down high-stakes diplomacy age to “walk and chew gum at the same Pentagon happened in President George of U.S. goods for penalties due to the lopsided trade balance. around the world, Trump says his efforts time.” W. Bush’s first year in office, and his Chinese officials have targeted operations of American compa- are working. Speaking to reporters on Thursday, subsequent decisions to invade nies in China by slowing customs clearance for them and stepping “We’ve made a decisive break from the Trump rattled through some of the top Afghanistan in October 2001 and Iraq in up regulatory scrutiny that can hamper operations. failed foreign policy establishment that concerns. He said the U.S. was looking March 2003 consumed his administration The latest U.S. increase might hit American consumers harder, sacrificed our sovereignty, surrendered “very seriously right now” at North for years. said Jake Parker, vice president of the U.S.-China Business our jobs and tied us down to endless for- Korea’s recent military tests. On trade Trump also stressed that he was calling Council, an industry group. He said the earlier 10 percent increase eign wars,” he told supporters at a rally in talks with China, he said the U.S. would the shots. Asked if he lines up with hawk- was absorbed by companies and offset by a weakening of the Florida. “In everything we do, we are be fine either way, but said Chinese ish national security adviser John Bolton, Chinese currency’s exchange rate. now putting America first.” President Xi Jinping wrote him a “beauti- he said “I’m the one who tempers him, A 25 percent hike “needs to be passed on to the consumer,” said Still, Trump has plenty of unfinished ful” letter. And amid a rising clash with which is OK,” and added: “Ultimately I Parker. “It is just too big to dilute with those other factors.” business. Since taking office, he has spe- Iran, he declared, “we have information make the decision.” Despite the public acrimony, local Chinese officials who want cialized in publicly hectoring friendly that you don’t want to know about.” That lines up with a central emphasis of to attract American investment have tried to reassure companies partners, embracing foes and resisting too Other pressing issues include the eco- Trump’s foreign policy, which is that he there is “minimal retaliation,” said Parker. much advice. Critics have labeled him an nomic and political crisis in Venezuela. always has the final word. His advisers “We’ve actually seen an increased sensitivity to U.S. companies unreliable force, while allies say he has The United States and other nations have have shifted during his term, and he is at the local level,” he said. followed through on a promise to disrupt recognized opposition leader Juan Guaidó now on his second secretary of state and The higher U.S. import taxes don’t apply to Chinese goods foreign policy norms. as interim president, but a recent effort to third national security adviser. On shipped before Friday. By sea, shipments across the Pacific take about three weeks, which gives negotiators a few more days to Trump inherited some of his foreign encourage an uprising against President Thursday, the White House said Trump reach a settlement before importers may have to pay the increased policy problems, such as North Korea, Nicolás Maduro failed. Also on the hori- will nominate Patrick Shanahan to suc- charges. Syria and Afghanistan, but has yet to zon is a blueprint for Middle East peace ceed Jim Mattis as defense secretary, end- The negotiators met Thursday evening. Then, after briefing solve them. And his hands-on approach to from Trump senior adviser and son-in- ing an audition period for Shanahan that Trump on the negotiations, U.S. Trade Representative Robert North Korea, holding the first meetings law Jared Kushner, as well as the possibil- began in January. Lighthizer and Treasury Secretary Steven Mnuchin dined with the between a U.S. president and that coun- ity of peace talks with the Taliban to end In a sign that Shanahan remains focused leader of the Chinese delegation, Vice Premier Liu He. try’s leader, has not yielded a deal to cur- the 18-year war in Afghanistan. on Trump’s top security issue - building a Liu, speaking to Chinese state TV on his arrival in Washington, tail North Korea’s nuclear missile pro- Trump, who ran on limiting U.S. wall on the U.S.-Mexican border - said he “came with sincerity.” He appealed to Washington to gram. engagement abroad, has stressed his inter- Shanahan is scheduled to travel to the avoid more tariff hikes, saying they are “not a solution” and would On other fronts, Trump has turned up est in domestic policymaking. Michael border on Saturday, even as he juggles the harm the world. the heat. His trade clash with China O’Hanlon, a defense and foreign policy Iran, Venezuela and North Korea prob- “We should not hurt innocent people,” Liu told CCTV. remains unresolved as he brandishes analyst at the Brookings Institution, said a lems. At the White House, Trump said he received “a beautiful letter” from Chinese President Xi Jinping and would “probably speak to him by phone.” The two countries are sparring over U.S. allegations Beijing steals technology and pressures companies to hand over trade secrets in a campaign to turn Chinese companies into world leaders in robotics, electric cars and other advanced industries. This week’s setback was unexpected. Through late last week, Trump administration officials were suggesting that negotiators were making steady progress. U.S. officials say they got an inkling of China’s second thoughts See China, Page 5

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62 School Street, Westfield , MA 01085 (413)562-4181 www.thewestfieldnews.com THE WESTFIELD NEWS WWW.THEWESTFIELDNEWS.COM FRIDAY, MAY 10, 2019 - PAGE 5 Obituaries thewestfieldnews.com/category/obituaries/ Aileen R. Hanson WESTFIELD – Aileen Rita Hanson, 90, passed away peace- fully on Tuesday, May 7, 2019, at the Governor’s Center in Westfield. Aileen was born in Truro, Nova Scotia, on October 10, 1928 to the late Lester and Eula (Biswanger) Weagle. In 1950, Aileen graduated as a Registered Nurse from Pazant Memorial Hospital in Windsor, Nova Scotia. She worked for Members of the faith community remember domestic vio- hospitals in Montreal and Toronto, and later moved to lence victims during a candlelight vigil on the Huntington West Warwick, RI, in 1957. Upon moving to Westfield town green Thursday. (Photo by Amy Porter) in 1962, she worked at Noble Hospital in various departments, ending as the Recovery Room Supervisor until her retirement in 1993. Her pastimes were, baking, tag saling, reading, knitting, playing the organ, and bingo. Youth speaker Bella LeBarron talked about healthy family Aileen was predeceased by her husband Donald M. relationships. (Photo by Amy Porter) Hanson in 2012 and her brother Robert Robinson in 2011. She is survived by her loving children Melanie Vigil Nitsch and her husband Eric, and Douglas Hanson, and Continued from Page 1 her cherished grandchildren Bethany Newberg and her husband Jason, David Nitsch, and great-grandchildren leaving the abuse, and that during a trauma, victims are five Brooke, Zane and Tristan Newberg, a sister-in-law Carol times more likely to seek the aid of clergy than any other pro- Robinson, and several cherished nieces and nephews. A fession. They declared together that no faith community in the private burial will take place at Pine Hill Cemetery in hilltowns condones or supports abuse. Westfield. In lieu of flowers, memorial contributions Pastor Carol Smith gave the message that God is love and may be made to the Westfield Animal Shelter, 178 offers a way of love and peace, and does not condone vio- Apremont Highway, Westfield, MA 01085, where Aileen lence. She said the good news is God’s love and wholeness. volunteered for many years. Please visitwww.westfield- Pastor Stephen Philbrick addressed the men in the gather- funeralhome.com for Aileen’s memorial page. ing, acknowledging that “sometimes we’re hurt. We can run, or we can hurt right back.” He encouraged the men to become vulnerable, and acknowledge their pain instead of fighting. “God weeps, because we don’t,” he said. “Gather our love, let it grow large enough to forgive, and gentle enough to open the clenched fist.” Huntington resident Melissa Reid, a survivor of domestic Candles are lit at the vigil in remembrance of domestic vio- Court Logs violence and volunteer with the Initiative, read a poem of sur- lence victims. (Photo by Amy Porter) vival that she had written. She said domestic violence touches everyone, no matter how distant they are from it. After the vigil, Monica Moran, coordinator of the Southern Westfield District Court Youth speaker Bella LeBarron talked about healthy family Hilltown Domestic Violence Task Force, said they hear from Friday, May 3, 2019 relationships. survivors that they rely on their faith to survive abuse. She said Brett S. O’Connor, 28, of 220 Springdale Road, Westfield, Pastor Charles Cinelli then gave a closing prayer, asking done wrongly, the faith community can be a huge obstacle. submitted to facts sufficient to warrant guilty findings for people to light a candle and share the light with their neighbor. “There is nothing in the Christian text that supports abuse,” charges of operating a motor vehicle under the influence of He said that domestic violence occurs mostly in the dark, but she said, adding that their whole effort is about clarifying that liquor, operating a motor vehicle without a valid inspection that we have an all-seeing God who knows what’s going on. truth. “We can’t address domestic violence if the faith com- sticker, operating a motor vehicle without a license in his pos- He asked for prayer for the Domestic Violence Task Force that munity isn’t a part of it,” she said, also acknowledging that session and a marked lanes violation brought by State Police offers light to those struggling. many faith leaders do stand up. and the charges were continued without a finding with proba- tion for one year. He was assessed $600, ordered to complete a Driver Alcohol Education Program and his license was sus- Third annual pended for 45 days. A charge of operating a motor vehicle with Interfaith a suspended license (a subsequent offense) was dismissed at the Candlelight request of the Commonwealth. Vigil on town green in Huntington. (Photo by Westfield Bridge Club winners Amy Porter) from May 2, 2019 North/South 1st Barb and Tim Eddy 2nd Judy Fiore and Dorothy Kowleski 3rd Eileen Doherty and Candy Pennington East/West 1st Betty Clare and Ellie Siska 2nd Barbara Conlin and Priscilla Gover 3rd Ann Mello and Kathy Meyer Westfield Bridge Club meets every Thursday from 12:45 to 4 PM at the American Inn. All are welcome!

Larceny Community Breakfast In Loving Memory of Continued from Page 1 Continued from Page 1 instead destroying them and, either created or changed the Residents and businesses can sponsor an elementary or intermediate Carol Ann pin numbers of said cards, then used said card(s) as his own school classroom with a $50 donation and a middle or high school class- to make several fraudulent purchases or cash withdrawals.” room with a $100 donation. St. Pierre Krutka investigated many of the transactions on the cus- Cost for the breakfast is $3 for children, $5 for seniors and $6 for adults. ~ May 10, 2017 ~ tomers’ debit cards which had been flagged as fraudulent and “And for an additional $2, you can goop it up!” Flaherty said. “The was able to recover videos and still photo evidence of many ‘goop’ upgrade includes whipped cream and berries on your pancakes.” Time speeds on, 2 years have passed of them. He reports “the individual depicted in these photos Breakfast tickets for the general public are available the day of the since death it’s gloom, it’s shadows looks to be the same black male, however, this male party event. cast within our home, where all either pulled his clothing tight around his face or was wearing Flaherty said he is planning to cook and serve 10,000 pancakes for 4,000 participants. seemed bright and took from me, a black mask to conceal his identity.” In some cases the suspect was seen placing his hand in front of cameras installed “We expect to serve 20 customers per minute, cook 48 pancakes per my shining light. I miss that light, and ever will, her vacant to monitor ATM locations minute, operate 15 griddles, use 6,000 butter pats, 90 gallons of syrup, 170 place there’s none to fill. Down here, I mourn, but not in Krutka considered the suspect’s physical features, clothing gallons of pancake batter and 600 pounds of sausage links,” Flaherty said. vain, for up in Heaven, we will be together again. and mannerisms and reports his opinion that the same man is North Elm Butcher Block is helping by cooking the sausage and Dunkin depicted in all of the photos in question. Morgan’s co-work- Donuts and the Sardinha family are providing coffee – 80 gallons of cof- Your Loving Husband, Frank ers identified him as the subject in many of the photos Krutka fee, to be exact, as well as cream, sugar and cups. Flaherty said the troops Missed & Loved by, Ray, Brenda, Polly, Family & Friends collected and they also identified a woman seen with him in need to have enough of everything, including food, napkins, plates and several of the photos as his girlfriend who had once come to utensils. the bank to confront one of Morgan’s female co-workers Westfield 350 President Harry Rock said he is grateful to Flaherty and In at least one video record, the person in question was Joe Mitchell who took on the event on behalf of the scouts. seen exiting a vehicle with a legible registration plate on his “Dave really took it and ran with it,” Rock said. “My whole vision for way to an ATM where a fraudulent transaction occurred. The the 350 was to have it be about community and families, and what’s a registration plate revealed the vehicle to be owned by better way to bring the community together than a pancake breakfast?” Morgan. Activities for families will take place throughout the breakfast. LOST & FOUND Krutka reports that the bank’s security and fraud investiga- “We will have music with Peter Cowles, face painting by Natalie Found: Guitar lesson book on Reservoir Ave. tion officer advised him that the bank had credited the Mitchell, a balloon artist, Thunderbirds mascot Boomer and two scouts accounts of the eight customers who suffered from the will have their Eagle Scout projects, including historic games and a photo Call 562-9161. fraudulent activity which resulting in a loss for the bank of booth,” Flaherty said. $12,990.42. Additional entertainment includes a dunk tank. Flaherty said he invited Morgan was arraigned in Westfield District Court on teams and youth programs to run the tank and accept donations during the Monday before Judge William O’Grady on a charge of lar- breakfast. St. Mary’s Parish High School Principal Matthew Collins will ceny of property valued more than $1,200 by a single be ready for a dunking at 10 a.m. scheme. He was released on his personal recognizance pend- The Community Pancake Breakfast is May 18 from 7:30-11 a.m. at ing an Aug. 1 hearing. Westfield Middle School. To make a donation or sponsor a classroom, visit westfield350.com/pancake-breakfast.

China Tell us someThing good! Continued from Page 4 about prior commitments in talks last week in Beijing but the backsliding became more apparent Do you have a carrier who goes above and beyond in in exchanges over the weekend. They wouldn’t identify the specific issues involved. A sticking point is U.S. insistence on an enforcement mechanism with penalties to ensure Beijing their delivery of The Westfield News? If so– we want to hear about it! lives up to its commitments. American officials say China has repeatedly broken past promises. All too often, negativity dominates the news. It’s time to change that! China wants tariffs lifted as soon as an agreement is reached, while U.S. officials want to keep them as leverage to ensure compliance. “A real enforcement mechanism is critical,” said the American Chamber of Commerce in Shanghai So shoot us an email at [email protected] in a statement. or write to us at 62 School St, Westfield, MA 01085 and tell us what your Also Thursday, Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau urged Trump in a phone call to press carrier has done to make your day just a little bit better. (If you don’t China to release two Canadians who have been held for five months. The men were detained in apparent retaliation after Canada arrested an executive of Chinese tech have their name, that’s fine– we can always look it up by your address.) giant Huawei on U.S. charges of bank fraud. PAGE 6 - FRIDAY, MAY 10, 2019 www.thewestfieldnews.com THE WESTFIELD NEWS HOMEDESIGN

This photo provided by Rill Architects shows the inside of a garage in Emmitsburg, Md. Detached garages with a second floor, as seen in this project designed by the Bethesda, Md. based firm Rill Architects, can serve as a space to store cars while also pulling double-duty as guest suites, rooms for crafting or even a playroom for children. If a garage is large enough, it can house a full workshop, shown here, or a home gym, something that’s become increasingly popu- lar with homeowners. (James Ray Spahn/Rill Architects via AP) ASK A DESIGNER: The stylish and multifunctional garage By MELISSA RAYWORTH climate, making the garage feel more like an indoor room. an indoor/outdoor material like Sunbrella, so you can draw Associated Press And don’t settle for a bare bulb in the ceiling. Replacing it them behind a serving table in your open garage. What if your home had a spare room you’d never noticed with a larger, more attractive fixture can dramatically change Barn doors or other types of upgraded garage door can make before? Your garage, even if it has one or more cars in it, can the way a garage feels. the space more attractive and accessible during parties. pull double-duty as a gym, a crafting room and even a place to And upgrading your garage door does more than just add socialize. beauty to the exterior of your home, Mannarino says. It also Designers and architects tell us that gaining more living ENTERTAINING OPTIONS gives you the option of adding more windows, bringing natural space without putting an addition on your house can make the Although it’s common to have a workshop in a garage, and light into your garage. effort worthwhile, even if it means investing in things like many people use the space for messy crafting projects or as a upgraded lighting, flooring and heating. home gym, a garage can also become an entertainment space. We shouldn’t be “treating the garage as a big box,” says If you’re a car enthusiast who works on a vintage car or IS THERE AN ATTIC? Bethesda, Maryland-based architect Jim Rill. “Make it another hotrod, Rill says, why not use part of your garage as a place to Many detached garages have a tiny second-floor attic or loft room. It’s a lost opportunity if you don’t.” hang out with friends talking about cars? space, Rill says. Even if its ceiling is low, that space can Marina Case, founder of the Warwick, New York-based Case suggests adding a bar area with comfortable seating, become a furnished clubhouse for younger kids, a place to design firm The Red Shutters, agrees: “A garage,” she says, even if it’s small, to make the garage an inviting place to hang practice musical instruments or even a cozy guest suite. “can be anything you need it to be.” out with guests. You can also hang up a flat-screen TV and add On one garage project, Rill replaced the solid wooden ceil- We’ve asked Rill, Case and interior designer Anna Maria a refrigerator. ing in a large detached garage with a perforated metal floor. Mannarino of New Jersey-based Mannarino Designs for advice Rill has a vintage cooler, reclaimed from a supermarket, in That gave added natural light to the attic space above, which on creating a well-organized garage that can also function as a his garage for soft drinks, water and beer. It’s used all summer was then transformed into a kids’ clubhouse. flexible spare room. when the family is outdoors. ——— Along with year-round entertaining inside a garage, these Online: designers point out that an open garage can be a great place to http://www.mannarinodesigns.com/ FLOORS AND WALLS set up a buffet table during an outdoor summer party. http://theredshutters.com/ Upgrading the look and feel of your garage can start at the Case suggests adding ceiling-mounted tracks for curtains in https://rillarchitects.com/ bottom: Paint the floor, says Case. Painting a cement floor a dark taupe or gray can have a big impact, she says, or choose an even bolder color. “You’ll feel like you’re in this fresh, fun space,” she says. But do test the color by painting a piece of foam core that’s at least a few square feet, she says, and leaving it on the garage floor for a few days to make sure you like it. Another option: Showroom flooring is available for as little as $5 per foot, says Rill. And if you won’t be parking cars in the garage and are instead using it as a “man cave or a she- shed,” Mannarino says, consider upgrading the flooring with something you’d normally use inside the house. Walls come next: “Why is the garage always just a drywall box?” Rill asks. If your garage walls aren’t sheet-rocked, Mannarino says you can add that and give it a coat of paint. Or put up paneling, Rill says, making it easier to hang items like rakes or hoses. You can add a flat hanging system that includes space for hanging baskets and brackets for shelves. Many closet-design brands offer flat systems that will hold heavy outdoor items. If you prefer freestanding storage along the walls, add several tall, sturdy shelving units. You can line them with large, clear bins neatly labeled, or fancier storage bins, Case says. Or go an extra step and have built-in cabinetry installed. And if your garage ceiling is high and has ample space away from where the garage door opens, consider adding storage on the ceiling, Mannarino says. “It gives you that much more real estate,” she says. But don’t cut corners: Have ceiling shelving or storage racks mounted properly by a professional.

HEATING AND LIGHTING If your garage gets cold in the winter, you can add a separate heating system that’s inexpensive to run. These “mini-split” This photo provided by Rill Architects shows detached garages in Emmitsburg, Md. Detached garages with a second floor, heating systems can be turned on only when you’re spending as seen in this project designed by the Bethesda, Md. based firm Rill Architects, can serve as a space to store cars while also time in the garage. Adding insulation also helps control the pulling double-duty as guest suites, rooms for crafting or even a playroom for children. (James Ray Spahn/Rill Architects via AP)

Thank You Westfield! #1 Company 2013 Nature Thank You for making us the #1 Company in Westfieldper MLSpin 2018! 2013 WestfieldSe Transactionll your Sides home~ 1/1/2018 - 12/31/2018with per us MLS in PIN Statistics2014!parksquarerealty.com parksquarerealty.com@parksquarerealty Workshop at 44 ElmWestfield St ~ Westfield, Office MA (413) (413) 568-9226568-9226 • 470 | FeedingWestfield StHills ~ West / Agawam Springfield, (413) MA (413) 789-9830 737-3600 Stanley Park WESTFIELD — “Nesting ~ REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS ~ Birds and Tropical Migrants” – Seth Kellogg, May 12th ADDRESS SELLER BUYER SALE PRICE 7:30 a.m. – 9:30 a.m. Join 48 Butternut Road, Westfield Richard Conroy & Rebecca Conroy David K Miller & Lori J Reynolds $319,900 the group for a relaxing walk on Mother’s Day. We will 5 Carpenter Ave, Westfield MTGLQ Investors LP Vasily Nesmelov & Oksana Nesmelov $100,000 pass through a variety of 13 Day Lily Ln, Westfield Bent Tree Development LLC Kristine Catarino Tr, Tr for Hayes NT $560,000 habitats in the sanctuary dur- 21 Lisa Ln, Westfield Glenn M Flynn & Valli J Flynn Tristan R Flynn $263,750 ing the height of spring migration, stopping to enjoy 45 Elm CIR, W.Spfld Jeffrey M Burgess & Andrea F Burgess Jennifer A Oconnor & Daniel A Kennedy $65,000 both resident songbirds and 1241 Elm St U:2A, W.Spfld Joseph A Argiro & Cindy K. Argiro David J Sweeney & Karen A Sweeney $51,500 tropical migrants as they 764 Springfield Street, Agawam Bun Chan 740&764 Springfield St $170,000 feed and sing. We will 72 Thalia Drive, Agawam Michael A. Lovely & Allison M. Lovely Joseph M. Kratochvil $201,000 encounter as many as 50 species, including thrushes, vir- 3 Pine KNL, Swick Kenneth J Olson & Cynthia A Olson Jeremy Dunn & Whitney Bloom $374,000 eos, and warblers. Bring bin- oculars if you have them. THE WESTFIELD NEWS WWW.THEWESTFIELDNEWS.COM FRIDAY, MAY 10, 2019 - PAGE 7 You got the new house! Now, how do you afford to furnish it? By LAURA MCMULLEN NerdWallet Congrats on saving up for that down payment! And hats off for committing to mortgage payments, homeowners insurance and property taxes. Now for your reward: home sweet, sparsely furnished home. Furniture shopping may be the last thing you want to do, but it may be necessary if you moved into a bigger space or parted with unwanted goods in that process. Avoid overspending with these strat- egies.

STICK TO CASH Earmarking savings for furniture can help homeowners pay for it in cash. And that’s the “absolute best way” to buy, says Justin Nichols, certified financial planner and director of operations at Garrett Planning Network. How much to save for furniture depends on your needs. (More on that later.) If you already bought the house and didn’t budget for furniture, do what you can to stick to cash — and live with some open space while you save. “In the big scheme of things, it’s OK for a room to be sparsely appointed or even sit empty for a while as you save to pay cash,” Nichols says. This undated photo shows a labyrinth in Greencastle, Pa. Follow the path in labyrinth; you will wend your way to the center no If you can get a credit card with a no-interest matter which turn you choose to take. (Lisa Skiles/Lee Reich via AP) promotional period, and you know you can pay off your purchases in that time, that’s the next best option, Nichols says. The worst choice? Renting-to- own furniture , he says. The Federal Trade Commission warns against it, too. From the FTC website : ”(B)uying on a rent-to-own plan can cost double or triple what you would pay for the item In a labyrinth garden, with cash, on layaway, or on an installment plan.”

PRIORITIZE PURCHASES Identify and buy whatever essentials are missing every path is the right one from your new home first. “Formulate your strategy around your most urgent family needs,” says Dan By LEE REICH DiClerico, home expert at HomeAdvisor, a digital Correspondent FROM PAPER TO REALITY marketplace for home services. Those needs could A labyrinth garden should not be puzzling — that’s a maze. A There’s room for simplicity or complexity in translating a laby- include a kitchen table if you never had one in your labyrinth and a maze were once the same, but the labyrinth has rinth design from paper to the ground. For the simplest, least small apartment, for example, or a crib if you’re recently grown to become a totally different animal. permanent approach, mow or rake clean a portion of your lawn expecting a baby. Enter a labyrinth and every turn you make is the correct one, and trace out the paths with flour or cornmeal. Dusting flour or Next, shop for a few big, functional pieces. “Even leading you to the center. The labyrinth might be considered a cornmeal on the lawn and using a human compass in “drawing” is if you can’t afford to fill the space with furniture, metaphor for a spiritual quest, a path that is mindfully travelled. a fun project with a child. (One person is fixed in place, holding a adding a large rug will help the space look full,” While a maze has you scratching your head and retreating from string, and the other person, holding the other end of the string, says Betsy Helmuth, interior designer and owner of dead ends, the labyrinth brings tranquility. No confusion, no dis- can trace out circles to “draw” on the ground.) the Affordable Interior Design firm. Rugs also pro- orientation, no tricks, no unknowns. For a slightly more permanent labyrinth, one that requires tect your floors and serve as a “decorative state- slightly more effort, let part of your lawn grow long, then mow out ment,” she says. Helmuth recommends the websites your labyrinth’s pathways. RugsUSA and Wayfair for affordable rugs and sug- RINGS WITHIN RINGS For a bolder labyrinth, get out your shovel for earth moving and/ gests saving money by choosing synthetic fibers or planting. The grounding effect of a labyrinth is perhaps made rather than wool. A labyrinth does not have to be in a garden, or even outdoors, but what better place for a meditative walk with poised senses? more so if the paths are nestled slightly down into the ground or, A sofa, preferably a sectional, will also make alternatively, if the lines separating the paths are mounded up. If your home feel fuller — and cozier, Helmuth says. The area need not be large, either. One of the best known laby- rinths, on the floor in the cathedral at Chartres, France, is only 42 the mounds have a gentle slope, the whole labyrinth might be She adds that for her, “It’s all about Macy’s” for blanketed in nothing more than lawn grass. sofa shopping. feet across, but the paths within it trace a distance of 850 feet. Twenty-five feet across is probably a minimum workable dimen- sion for a labyrinth. HOW ABOUT SOME PLANTS? INDULGE IN AFFORDABLE The design of a labyrinth is usually based on a series of concentric circles. For a simple design, put a barrier preventing further As a gardener, all sorts of plant possibilities enter my vision at EXTRAS travel within the outer ring of concentric circles opposite the point this point. How about some ornamental grass between the paths? If you have cash to spare, buy a few items that are of entry; but on either side of that barrier put entries into the next Something light and airy like blue grama grass or muhly grass both practical and decorative. These can make an inner ring. comes to mind. Both are clumping grasses, so will not take over unfamiliar house feel like home and show off your You can turn left or right upon entering this ring, just as you the paths, and both tolerate dry conditions, so would do fine on style. For example, Helmuth says, lamps are like could when entering the outermost ring. This ring likewise has a mounds. “sculptures for the room,” and, unlike overhead barrier across from its entryway, with — again — new entryways Mounds are not a must; the paths can have their edges traced lights, they “create cozy pools of light on a human on either side to enter the next inner ring . . . and so on, until the with plants rather than mounded earth. Low-growing plants with level.” She recommends LampsPlus.com for inex- center of the labyrinth is reached. year-round interest include sedums, artemesias, thymes and laven- pensive options. Many other designs are possible, of varying complexity and der. No reason to rule out showy, flowering plants either. Picture Drapes are an “affordable way to add visual inter- visual effect. (For some other designs and more information, see swathes of daisies and alliums defining paths. est to your walls” and “soften up a space,” Helmuth www.labyrinthsociety.org). What they all have in common is that I would suggest avoiding plants requiring a high degree of says. She also suggests hanging a few prints, even if every turn leads, eventually, to a focal point. maintenance, though. As you walk your labyrinth, you don’t want they’re placeholders until you can afford nicer, to be constantly distracted by plants needing pruning, watering more expensive art. Consider painting the walls, and weeding. too, which “immediately infuses personality,” Helmuth says. “You will not want to paint later when you have furniture in the space.” Agawam Garden Club ARE YOU LOOKING The next meeting of the Agawam Garden Club will be Tuesday DON’T PAY FULL PRICE May 14 at 6:30 at the Agawam Senior Center. After a short business FOR A CAREER? You can sometimes save a few hundred dollars by meeting, the program topic, “The Good Guys,” will be delivered by negotiating furniture prices, DeClerico says, par- Sally from Sanctuary Garden Design. Sally is a wildlife artist and Are you a people ticularly on “big-ticket items” like sofas and tables. garden designer. We look forward to hearing about her amazing person? At independent retailers, he suggests mentioning knowledge of plants. your interest in supporting local businesses when Do you like sales you haggle. At big-box stores, you’ll have better Agawam Garden Club’s Annual Plant Sale & advertising? luck requesting discounts on floor models with wear and tear, he says. Take advantage of price- Plans are underway for the Agawam Garden Club’s annual plant Are you goal matching, coupons and seasonal sales in January, sale to be held Saturday May 18th at Phelps Veterans Green, Main July and holiday weekends, too, he adds. Street, Agawam from 9:00 am - 1:00 pm. This is a great opportunity oriented = $$$ Warehouse clubs like Costco have some “pretty to find wonderful additions to your garden. There will be many amazing deals,” DiClerico says, although selection perennials donated from our members’ gardens, along with annuals, may be limited. Furniture from thrift stores, as well vegetables, and herbs all at bargain prices! Monies raised will fund We Want YOU! as Facebook Marketplace, Craigslist and Nextdoor, our scholarship given to an Agawam/Feeding Hills student pursuing can also be inexpensive. And, of course, you can’t a career in horticulture, environmental sciences or related fields. get any cheaper than hand-me-downs from family The Westfield News Group and friends. Nature Workshop at Stanley Park is seeking While paying little for furniture may be finan- “Spring Wildflowers” – Dave Lovejoy, May 19, 1– 3 p.m. This cially responsible, Helmuth warns against filling casual walk will go through several of the habitats in the Wildlife your new home with stuff you don’t love just Sanctuary along the Little River and will focus on wildflowers, many SALES PROFESSIONALS because it’s cheap or free. “You start creating a of which will be in full bloom around this time. Both native and space you’re not crazy about,” she says, adding that naturalized species will be observed with the possibility of seeing getting rid of furniture once you own it can be about 30 species. A field guide might be helpful to have along, but is to market our four print tough. Whatever you buy, she says, “keep in mind certainly not necessary. Wear spring hiking attire, sturdy boots, and publications & websites to it’s going to stay longer than you think.” bring water.

NerdWallet: Why Would Anyone Rent-to-Own? businesses in the Pioneer Valley. http://bit.ly/nerdwallet-why-rent-to-own WWC Card and Game Party Federal Trade Commission: Rent-to-Own: May 20 from 12-3pm, at the Westfield Women’s Club building, 28 Submit Your Resume To: Costly Convenience https://www.consumer.ftc.gov/ Court St. $10, includes light lunch. For reservations call Gerri 508- articles/0524-rent-own-costly-convenience 330-5546. Walk-ins welcome. [email protected] Filename: 190059-CST-MISC-WhipCity-Ad-FNL.indd

Release Date March 26, 2019 3:32 pm Colors C M Y K Images Purchased No Yes Client COMCAST No.of Pages/Folds 1 Notes Add any notes here... Job Number 180013-MISC Trim 10.875” x 20”

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PAGE 8 - FRIDAY, MAY 10, 2019 www.thewestfieldnews.com THE WESTFIELD NEWS

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THE WESTFIELD NEWS FRIDAY, MAY 10, 2019 - PAGE 9 SPORTS CONFERENCE FINALS Bruins top Hurricanes Bombers By JIMMY GOLEN Associated Press BOSTON (AP) — The door to the visiting team’s penalty box had scarcely slammed shut before the official was opening it again for another Carolina Hurricanes player to serve his punishment. Penalty. Goal. Penalty. Goal. torch Twenty-eight seconds apart, Marcus Johansson and Patrice Bergeron scored on power plays during a four-goal outburst as Boston rallied from a third-period deficit to beat Carolina 5-2 on Thursday night in Game 1 of the Eastern Conference finals. “We took advantage of our power plays early, and that’s huge,” said Bruins forward Charlie Wagner, who skated in alone on Petr Mrazek with 2:02 left to clinch it. “We tied it up pretty quick there, and I think we kept our foot on the gas for the most part.” Spartans Boston trailed 2-1 before capitalizing on back-to-back power plays about three minutes into the third period. With about three minutes By Chris Putz left in the game, the Bruins scored two more: One on Brandon Staff Writer Carlo’s deflected, slow-rolling empty netter, and then 11 seconds WESTFIELD – The Westfield softball team’s bats were on later on Wagner’s unassisted goal that made it 5-2. fire Thursday. “We were fortunate to only be down one goal, and then when you Westfield collected a total of 14 hits and received a solid get those chances on the power play, you’ve got to make them pay,” effort from pitcher Ava Cichonski, who surrendered four runs said Tuukka Rask, who stopped 29 shots. “Today, we did.” in a mercy-shortened, five-inning 16-4 win over visiting East Back in the net for the first time since Game 2 of the second-round Longmeadow. series against the Islanders, Mrazek made 23 saves for the Hurricanes. Erin Gour finished the day with three hits for Westfield, Curtis McElhinney finished off New York, but coach Rod including two triples, four RBIs and three runs. Bombers’ Brind’Amour went back to Mrazek when he was clear by doctors Carly James (4 RBIs, 3 runs) and Mya Sanders (3 stolen bases, after the five-day break between series. 4 runs) had two hits apiece. “Petr was fine,” Brind’Amour said. “We left him out to dry there at the end.” Cichonski scattered seven hits and three walks across five Steven Kampfer, starting for suspended defenseman Charlie innings. McAvoy, also scored for Boston — his first career postseason goal Westfield outfielder Diana Daly showed off the leather in — with about three minutes gone in the game. Sebastian Aho and center field, making three plays, one of which was a sensa- Greg McKegg scored for Carolina. tional diving grab of a well-hit ball. It was still 2-1 when Jordan Staal was sent off for roughing in the opening minute of the third period. Johansson slammed home a BASEBALL rebound of Brad Marchand’s shot to tie it, and just 15 seconds later the Bruins were back on the power play when Dougie Hamilton was given 2 minutes for roughing. Boston set up in the Hurricane’s zone, Jake DeBrusk sent the puck Saints batter PVCA across the ice to Marchand, who tipped it back into the slot for St. Mary’s 10, Pioneer Valley Christian Academy 6 Bergeron, and he slid it through Mrazek’s pads to make it 3-1. St. Mary’s bats were out in full force, racking up 10 runs to Carolina coach Rod Brind’Amour called his timeout to settle back a strong performance on the mound from Jack things down. But Hamilton, a former Boston first-round draft pick Masciadrelli. picked up another penalty less than three minutes later. Masciadrelli scattered four hits, two walks, and two earned The Bruins failed to score, but the crowd taunted the former Bruin. runs over seven innings while striking out seven batters. Carina Franco scores one of several runs for the “I don’t really care,” he said. “They’ve chanted my name before, Brady Collins (3-for-4), Hayden Lussier (2-4, double), Westfield High School softball team Thursday. (Photo by so for me it is what it is. Obviously, it was unfortunate I was in the Aidan Burke (2-4), Jack Lamirande (1-3), and Masciadrelli Chris Putz) box and taking those penalties.” (1-3) led the offense. THE BIGGER THEY ARE Josh Lis struck out seven batters for Southwick over 5 Bruins captain Zdeno Chara took a wrist shot from Aho off the 2/3 innings, allowing three runs on four hits and four right foot late in the first period and left for the locker room, but he walks. He also doubled at the plate and scored a run. was back in the second. Shea earned the victory with 1 1/3 innings of scoreless The shot hit Chara on the outside of his right foot and the 6-foot-9 Rams win on Mizanoglu relief. He struck out one batter, and allowed just one hit. defenseman buckled over and went to the ice. He struggled to make Southwick’s Dan Burnett also had a hit in the game. it to the bench, and once he got there he was in obvious pain. He walk-off hit missed the rest of the first period but returned for the start of the Southwick 4, Monson 3 GIRLS LACROSSE second. Sam Mizanoglu (2-for-4) hit a walk-off, two-run hit to cap Boston was already without Chara’s defense partner, with McAvoy a comeback for Southwick (7-4, 6-2 Bi County), who rallied Bombers rally for good cause suspended one game for a shoulder to the head of Columbus forward for three runs in the final inning, to win at home. Josh Anderson. McAvoy was averaging a team-high 24:26 ice time, Dom Vercellone got things started for Southwick in the West Springfield 11, Westfield 10 and Chara was third. seventh with a walk. Jacob Garrety (2-3) singled. Frank Westfield mounted a furious rally, scoring two goals in Chara finished with 19:24, third-most for Boston in the game. He the final minute of the game but fell just short of a come did not appear to be limping when he left the arena. Wynglarz beat out a sac-bunt. Bart Shea (1-3) followed with a AHO THERE bases-loaded walk to pull Southwick within one run of a tie, See H.S. Roundup, Page 11 Aho led the Hurricanes with 38 goals and 83 assists in the regular 3-2, setting the stage for Mizanoglu’s heroics. season, but he was even better against Boston. In three games, he had four goals and three assists. In his first career playoffs, Aho now has five goals and 10 points in 12 games. McKegg scored when he shot the puck off Rask’s shoulder and then barreled into the goalie as the puck bounced behind him and into the net. A review confirmed that the puck crossed the line before McKegg ran into Rask. NOTES: The franchises met in the playoffs for the fifth time, with two of those coming before the Hartford Whalers moved to Raleigh in 1997. Boston is 3-1. ... The Hurricanes reassigned forward Patrick Brown and defenseman Jake Bean to the Charlotte Checkers of the AHL. UP NEXT Game 2 is Sunday at 3 p.m.

Boston Bruins’ Brad Marchand (63) raises his stick as Carolina Hurricanes goaltender Petr Mrazek (34), of the Czech Republic, drops to the ice after a goal by Patrice Bergeron during the third period in Game 1 of the NHL hock- St. Mary’s Samantha Moran, center, makes a run at the goal as Belchertown’s defense shadows the play Thursday at ey Stanley Cup Eastern Conference finals Thursday, May 9, Westfield High School. (Photo by Chris Putz) 2019, in Boston. (AP Photo/Charles Krupa)

HIGH SCHOOL STANDINGS, RESULTS

GIRLS LACROSSE BASEBALL GIRLS TRACK & FIELD Thursday’s Results Westfield 6-5 Westfield 5-5 Southwick 1-0 SOFTBALL St. Mary’s 1-10 Southwick 7-3 Westfield 1-0 Westfield 16, Westfield Technical Academy 6-4 East Longmeadow 4 (5 inn.) BOYS LACROSSE St. Mary’s 2-9 BOYS TRACK & FIELD BASEBALL Westfield 7-5 Gateway 1-2* Southwick 0-1 St. Mary’s 10, Pioneer Valley Christian St. Mary’s 3-4 Westfield 0-0 Academy 6 GIRLS TENNIS Southwick 4, Monson 3 BOYS VOLLEYBALL St. Mary’s 4-7 JV SOFTBALL GIRLS LACROSSE Westfield 12-1 Westfield 3-3 St. Mary’s 9-0 Belchertown 17, St. Mary’s 4 Southwick 6-9 West Springfield 11, Westfield 10 BOYS TENNIS *Game Reports Missing GIRLS TENNIS SOFTBALL St. Mary’s 1-7 Palmer 4, St. Mary’s 1 Westfield 6-5 Westfield 0-0* BOYS TENNIS Southwick 9-1 PVCA 4, St. Mary’s 1 Gateway 8-4 Westfield Technical Academy 0-2*

Find the latest Westfield News sports coverage on PAGE 10 - FRIDAY, MAY 10, 2019 www.thewestfieldnews.com THE WESTFIELD NEWS 2019 HIGH SCHOOL SPORTS SPRING SCHEDULE

WESTFIELD SOUTHWICK WESTFIELD ST. MARY’S GATEWAY HIGH SCHOOL -TOLLAND TECHNICAL HIGH SCHOOL HIGH SCHOOL -GRANVILLE ACADEMY

Fri., May 10 Fri., May 10 Fri., May 10 Fri., May 10 Tues., May 14 BASEBALL vs. Pope Francis, BASEBALL vs. Monson, BASEBALL vs. Smith Vocational, BASEBALL @ Ware, BASEBALL vs. Duggan Bullens Field, 7 p.m. Memorial Field, 6 p.m. 4 p.m. Bullens Field, 4 p.m. Academy, 4 p.m. SOFTBALL vs. Hampshire, SOFTBALL vs. Monson, BOYS LACROSSE vs. SOFTBALL @ Franklin Tech 4 p.m. 4 p.m. SOFTBALL @ Smith Vocational, Pathfinder, Boardman Field, BOYS TENNIS vs. Chicopee, Sheldon Field, 4 p.m. 4 p.m. HS, 4 p.m. BOYS VOLLEYBALL vs. JV SOFTBALL vs. St. Mary, 4 p.m. Commerce, 5 p.m. JV BASEBALL @ Smith Vocational, BOYS TENNIS vs. Sci- Tech, Municipal Tennis Littleville Elementary School, BOYS VOLLEYBALL vs. West JV BASEBALL vs. Monson, Arcanum Field, 4 p.m. Springfield, 6:15 p.m. 4 p.m. Courts, 4 p.m. 4 p.m. JV BASEBALL vs. Pope JV SOFTBALL vs. Monson, GIRLS LACROSSE @ Francis, 4 p.m. 4 p.m. Sat., Mary 11 Pittsfield HS, 4 p.m. Wed., May 15 JV SOFTBALL vs. Hampshire, BASEBALL vs. Commerce, Bullens SOFTBALL @ Sabis 4 p.m. Mon., May 13 Mon., May 13 Field, 10 a.m. BASEBALL @ Lee, Maple International Charter School, JV BOYS VOLLEYBALL vs. BASEBALL @ Pittsfield, West Springfield, 5 p.m. Street Complex, 4 p.m. 4 p.m. 4 p.m. BOYS LACROSSE @ GIRLS TENNIS vs. South BOYS TRACK & FIELD vs. Mon., May 13 JV SOFTBALL @ Sabis, Hadley, 5 p.m. SOFTBALL vs. Hampden Charter Granby Jr./Sr. HS, 4 p.m. Greenleaf Park, 4 p.m. Hampshire, 4 p.m. GIRLS TENNIS @ BOYS VOLLEYBALL @ School of Science, Whitney Park Field, Mohawk Trail Regional HS, Sat., May 11 Smith Vocational HS, 4 p.m. 4 p.m. Fri., May 17 BOYS LACROSSE @ 4 p.m. JV BASEBALL @ Pittsfield BASEBALL vs. Pioneer Valley JV SOFTBALL vs. BASEBALL vs. Putnam, Algonquin Regional HS, 12:30 HS, 4 p.m. p.m. Christian Academy, Bullens Field, Chicopee, Whitney Park, 4 4 p.m. SOFTBALL vs. McCann p.m. SOFTBALL @ Smith GIRLS LACROSSE vs. Mount Tech, 4 p.m. 4 p.m. Greylock, 12:15 p.m. GIRLS LACROSSE vs. Vocational, Sheldon Field, JV SOFTBALL vs. McCann Amherst-Pelham, Boardman JV BOYS LACROSSE @ 4 p.m. Tech, 4 p.m. Field, 4:30 p.m. Algonquin Regional HS, 11 a.m. Tues., May 14 JV BASEBALL vs. Putnam, BASEBALL @ Pathfinder, St. Joe’s BOYS TENNIS vs. Pioneer JV GIRLS LACROSSE vs. Tues. May 14 4 p.m. Field, 4 p.m. Valley Christian Academy, Mount Greylock, 10:45 a.m. BASEBALL @ Palmer, Municipal Tennis Courts, 4 JV SOFTBALL @ Smith Legion Field, 7 p.m. SOFTBALL vs. Paulo Friere Social p.m. Vocational, Sheldon Field, Mon., May 13 GIRLS TRACK & FIELD @ Justice Charter School, Whtiney Park 4 p.m. BOYS LACROSSE @ Monson, Moriarty Field Tues., May 14 Longmeadow HS, Russell Field, Field, 4 p.m. (Granite Valley Middle JV BASEBALL vs. Pathfinder, BASEBALL vs. Granby, 5:30 p.m. School), 4 p.m. Westfield Intermediate Mon., May 20 GIRLS LACROSSE @ Hoosac JV BASEBALL @ Palmer, Jachym Field, 4 p.m. School Field, 4 p.m. SOFTBALL vs. Sci-Tech, Valley HS, 4 p.m. Legion Field, 4 p.m. GIRLS LACROSSE vs. 4 p.m. BOYS TRACK & FIELD @ Wed., May 15 Monson, Boardman Field, JV SOFTBALL vs. Hampden Agawam HS, 4 p.m. Wed., May 15 SOFTBALL vs. Sci-Tech, Whitney 4:30 p.m. Charter School of Science, SOFTBALL @ West JV SOFTBALL @ Palmer, JV SOFTBALL @ Springfield, Mittineague Park Park Field, 4 p.m. Litteville Elementary School, Legion Field, 4 p.m. Gateway, Littleville 4 p.m. Field, 4 p.m. SOFTBALL @ Palmer HS, Elementary School, 4 p.m. GIRLS TENNIS vs. 4 p.m. Fri., May 17 BOYS TENNIS vs. Mount Belchertown, 4 p.m. BASEBALL vs. Franklin Tech, Everett, Municipal Tennis Tues., May 21 BOYS VOLLEYBALL @ Thurs., May 16 Courts, 4 p.m. BASEBALL @ Pathfinder, St. Newington HS, 6:15 p.m. BASEBALL vs. Hampshire, Bullens Field, 7 p.m. GIRLS TENNIS vs. Sabis, Joe’s Field, 7 p.m. JV BOYS LACROSSE @ Whalley Park, 7 p.m. SOFTBALL @ Franklin Tech HS, Municipal Tennis Courts, SOFTBALL vs. Ware, 4 p.m. Longmeadow HS, Russell Field, BOYS VOLLEYBALL vs. 4 p.m. 5:30 p.m. JV BASEBALL @ Pathfinder 4 p.m. Ware, 5 p.m. JV BASEBALL @ Franklin Tech, HS, 4 p.m. JV GIRLS LACROSSE @ JV BASEBALL vs. 4 p.m. Wed., May 15 Hoosac Valley High School, 5:30 Hampshire, 4 p.m. BOYS LACROSSE @ Lee, JV SOFTBALL vs. Ware, p.m. JV BOYS VOLLEYBALL vs. Lenox Memorial HS, 4 p.m. Littleville Elementary School, JV SOFTBALL @ West Ware, 4 p.m. Mon., May 20 BOYS TENNIS @ Mount 4 p.m. Springfield, Mittineague Park SOFTBALL @ Hopkins BASEBALL @ St. Mary, Bullens Everett, Berkshire School, Field, 4 p.m. Academy, 4 p.m. Field, 7 p.m. 5:15 p.m. Wed., May 22 JV BOYS VOLLEYBALL JV SOFTBALL @ Hopkins GIRLS TENNIS @ Mount SOFTBALL @ Granby Jr./Sr. @ Newington HS, 5 p.m. Academy, 4 p.m. SOFTBALL vs. Commerce, Whitney Everett, Berkshire School, Park, 4 p.m. 5:15 p.m. HS, 4 p.m. Tues., May 14 Fri., May 17 GIRLS LACROSSE @ Granby SOFTBALL @ Ware Jr./Sr. Tues., May 21 Thurs., May 16 Thurs., May 23 Jr./Sr. HS, 4 p.m. BASEBALL @ Sabis, JV BASEBALL vs. Westfield HS, 4 p.m. BASEBALL @ John J. Duggan 4 p.m. GIRLS TRACK & FIELD @ JV SOFTBALL @ Ware, 4 Technical Academy, 4 p.m. Academy, Hubard Park (Diamond #1), BOYS LACROSSE @ East Longmeadow HS, 4 p.m. p.m. Hoosac Valley HS, 4 p.m. JV SOFTBALL vs. St. Mary, BOYS TENNIS @ Pioneer 4 p.m. GIRLS TENNIS @ vs. Littleville Elementary School, Valley Christian Academy, 4 p.m. Mon., May 20 SOFTBALL @ Commerce, Marshall Pioneer Valley Christian 4 p.m. SOFTBALL vs. Granby Jr./ Roy Field (Diamond #4), 4 p.m. Academy, Municipal Tennis Wed., May 15 Sr. HS, Whalley Park, 7 p.m. Courts, 4 p.m. BASEBALL @ West JV SOFTBALL vs. Granby GIRLS LACROSSE Fri., May 24 Springfield, West Springfield Jr./Sr. HS, 4 p.m. Thurs., May 23 @ Chicopee HS, 5 p.m. BASEBALL vs. Commerce, Middle School, 4 p.m. SOFTBALL vs. Pathfinder, Whitney 4 p.m. SOFTBALL vs. Agawam, Mon., May 20 4 p.m. Tues., May 21 Park Field, 4 p.m. SOFTBALL vs. Renaissance BASEBALL @ Sabis BASEBALL vs. Westfield GIRLS TENNIS vs. Pope JV BASEBALL @ Gateway Regional Technical Academy, Bullens School, 4 p.m. Francis, 4 p.m. International Charter School, HS, 4 p.m. Field, 7 p.m. JV BASEBALL @ West 4 p.m. BOYS TENNIS @ Turners Tues., May 28 Springfield, Mittineague Park BOYS VOLLEYBALL @ BASEBALL @ Pioneer Valley Falls, 4 p.m. Field, 4 p.m. Sabis International Charter Christian Academy, Nathan Bill Park, GIRLS LACROSSE vs. BASEBALL @ Lee, Maple JV SOFTBALL vs. Agawam, School, 5 p.m. 4 p.m. Lee, Boardman Field, 4:30 Street Complex, 4 p.m. 4 p.m. JV BASEBALL @ Sabis, p.m. JV BASEBALL @ Lee HS, JV GIRLS LACROSSE @ Nathan Bill Park, 4 p.m. BOYS LACROSSE @ 4 p.m. Minnechaug Regional HS, 5 p.m. Fri., May 24 McCann Tech, 4 p.m. GIRLS LACROSSE @ JV BOYS VOLLEYBALL @ Minnechaug Regional HS, Sabis International Charter No Sports Scheduled 3:30 p.m. School, 4 p.m.

2019 FUTURES LEAGUE SCHEDULE: Westfield Starfires *All games played at Bullens Field, Times TBD

Wed., May 29 Fri., June 14 Sun., June 30 Fri., July 19 Westfield Starfires @ Bristol Westfield Starfires @ North Shore Brockton @ Westfield Starfires Westfield Starfires @ Nashua Fri., May 31 Sat., June 15 Tues., July 2 Sat., July 20 Pittsfield @ Westfield Starfires Westfield Starfires @ Nashua North Shore @ Westfield Starfires Westfield Starfires @ Bristol Sat., June 1 Sun., June 16 Wed., July 3 Sun., July 21 Westfield Starfires @ Bristol Nashua @ Westfield Starfires Brockton @ Westfield Starfires Westfield Starfires @ Worcester Sun., June 2 Mon., June 17 Fri., July 5 Tues., July 23 Westfield Starfires @ Pittsfield Westfield Starfires @ Worcester North Shore @ Westfield Starfires Westfield Starfires @ North Shore Mon., June 3 Wed., June 19 Sat., July 6 Wed., July 24 Pittsfield @ Westfield Starfires Brockton @ Westfield Starfires Worcester @ Westfield Starfires Westfield Starfires @ Pittsfield Tues., June 4 Thurs., June 20 Sun., July 7 Thurs., July 25 Brockton @ Westfield Starfires Westfield Starfires @ Brockton Worcester @ Westfield Starfires Westfield Starfires @ Nashua Wed., June 5 Fri., June 21 Mon., July 8 Fri., July 26 Bristol @ Westfield Starfires Pittsfield @ Westfield Starfires Westfield Starfires @ Pittsfield Bristol @ Westfield Starfires Thurs., June 6 Sun., June 23 Tues., July 9 Sat., July 27 Westfield Starfires @ Worcester Bristol @ Westfield Starfires Bristol @ Westfield Starfires Worcester @ Westfield Starfires Fri., June 7 Mon., June 24 Wed., July 10 Mon., July 29 Westfield Starfires @ Nashua Worcester @ Westfield Starfires Nashua @ Westfield Starfires Westfield Starfires @ Pittsfield Sat., June 8 Tues., June 25 Thurs., July 11 Tues., July 30 Bristol @ Westfield Starfires Pittsfield @ Westfield Starfires Westfield Starfires @ Bristol North Shore @ Westfield Starfires Sun., June 9 Wed., June 26 Fri., July 12 Thurs., Aug. 1 Westfield Starfires @ North Shore Nashua @ Westfield Starfires Westfield Starfires @ Brockton Worcester @ Westfield Starfires Mon., June 10 Thurs., June 27 Sun., July 14 Fri., Aug. 2 Westfield Starfires @ Nashua Westfield Starfires @ Brockton Westfield Starfires @ Brockton Westfield Starfires @ Brockton Wed., June 12 Fri., June 28 Tues., July 16 Sat., Aug. 3 Westfield Starfires @ Pittsfield Westfield Starfires @ Worcester League All-Star Game @ Pittsfield Westfield Starfires @ Worcester Thurs., June 13 Sat., June 29 Thurs., July 18 Sun., Aug. 4 North Shore @ Westfield Starfires Nashua @ Westfield Starfires Westfield Starfires @ North Shore Pittsfield @ Westfield Starfires

Find the latest Westfield News sports coverage on THE WESTFIELD NEWS www.thewestfieldnews.com FRIDAY, MAY 10, 2019 - PAGE 11 Shea’s pitch for Putz’s Ultimate ‘MVP’ a success sPorts Challenge By Chris Putz Staff Writer Southwick High School baseball pitcher Bart Shea scattered four hits, struck out 13 batters, walked one and allowed one run in six innings of work against Palmer, a 6-1 victory. He also went 1-for-2 with a walk and run scored. On Wednesday, Shea was named The Westfield News Player of the Week as determined by our Facebook page poll. Shea keeps racking up accolades this season as he already tossed a no-hitter earlier this spring. On Thursday, he picked up a victory in relief in the Rams’ dramatic come-from-behind BART SHEA Take part in the race to ultimate victory! Win weekly prizes and become our grand prize victory. winner. Choose your top PGA men’s golfer from each of the four Majors, a NASCAR racer from the Daytona 500, a horse in the race to the Triple Crown, March Madness Final Four, and the winner for every Red Sox-Yankees series throughout the summer. Points will be awarded based on where your selection finishes (1st – 3 points, 2nd – 2 points, 3rd – 1 point). Pick the 2018 Division I Men’s Basketball Final Four. Receive one point for each correct Final Four team. One bonus point will be awarded for the exact Final Four. Beat our sports editor, Chris Putz, become each sporting event’s top points-getter, and win our weekly prize. Any ties for the weekly prize will be broken by a random drawing. All winning entries will be eligible for our grand prize. One entry per person. “Putz Pick’s” predictions will only appear in The Westfield News. This Week’s enTry Form sponsored By:

Predict which Golfer will win the NAME: PGA CHAMPIONSHIP ______ADDRESS: Bethpage State Park ______Black Course ______Farmingdale, NY ______

May 16-19, 2019 PHONE:______MAIL OR DROP OFF YOUR ENTRY TO: yoUr GoLFer: Putz’s Ultimate Sports Challenge c/o The Westfield News ______62 School Street Westfield, MA 01085 ENTRY MusT bE REcEivEd bY 5pM oN WEd., MAY 15Th This contest is open to any/all readers eighteen (18) years of age or older, unless otherwise specified by the Westfield News Group, LLC Contest is open to U.S. residents only. The Westfield News employees and their relatives are not eligible for the contest. Odds of winning a prize will depend on the number of qualified entries. All contest entries become the sole property of Westfield News Group, LLC Only one winner or qualifier per family or household will be allowed. The decision of Westfield News Group, LLC , is final. All contestants acknowledge as a condition of entry, that Westfield News Group, LLC has a right to publicize or broadcast the winner’s name, character, likeness, voice, or all matters incidental herein. All prizes are non-transferable and void where prohibited by law. No cash substitution of prizes allowed. Winners understand and agree that they are responsible for any and all taxes incurred on prizes received within the year of winning. If required by Westfield News Group, LLC , or its affiliates, winners must sign a liability release prior to receiving their prize. Prizes will be mailed either first, second, or third class U.S. Mail at the discretion of Westfield News Group, LLC. If the prize is to be mailed, it is the responsibility of the winners to provide Westfield News Group, LLC with a current and correct mailing address. Westfield News Group, LLC is not responsible for, nor obligated to replace, any lost, stolen, or damaged prize sent through the U.S. Mail. If the winner is instructed by Westfield News Group, LLC or its affiliates to personally pick up their prize, it must be claimed within thirty (30) calendar days of winning. Upon pick-up of prize, proper picture identification (i.e. valid driver’s license, passport) from the winner may be required. Westfield News Group, LLC will not notify winners of the time remaining on their prize. It is the responsibility of the winner to claim the prize within the thirty- (30) day timeframe. All unclaimed prizes after thirty (30) days St. Mary’s Katarzyna Wisnauckas, right, locks her sights in on the perfect shot before scor- will automatically be forfeited. Westfield News Group, LLC is at liberty to give away any unclaimed prize at the end of the thirty- (30) day grace period. In the event that a winner voluntarily chooses to not accept a prize, he/she automatically forfeits all claims to that prize. Westfield News Group, LLC then has the right, but not the obligation, to award that prize to a contest runner-up. Westfield News ing a goal against Belchertown. (Photo by Chris Putz) Group, LLC may substitute another prize of equal value, in the event of non-availability of a prize. Employees of Westfield News Group, LLC and their families or households are ineligible to enter/win any contest. All contestants shall release Westfield News Group, LLC, its agencies, affiliates, sponsors or representatives from any and all liability and injury, financial, personal, or otherwise, resulting from any contests presented by Westfield News Group, LLC Additions or deletions to these rules may be made at the discretion of Westfield News Group, LLC and may be enacted at any time. Contestants enter by filling out the “Putz’s Ultimate Sports Challenge” picksheets, included in Monday through Friday’s print editions of The Westfield News. Copies of entry forms will not be accepted. Contestants choose one (1) NASCAR Driver, one (1) PGA Golfer, one (1) Triple Crown Horse, or four (4) Final Four Teams for that particular tournament. Any ties will be broken by random drawing. Westfield News H.S. Roundup Group, LLC will award a maximum of one (1) prize per tournament. The exact number of prizes awarded each month will be decided by Westfield News Group, LLC in its sole discretion. The prizes to be awarded will be determined by Westfield News Group, LLC. Winner is determined by correct winners chosen. The tiebreaker is used when more than one entry have the same winners chosen. The grand prize winner will be selected by a random drawing of all winning entries. This contest is merely for entertainment purposes. It is not meant to promote or to facilitate gambling or illegal activity. Continued from Page 9 back victory Thursday night at Clarke Field in West Springfield. “We came flying back,” Westfield girls lacrosse head coach Paul Fenwick said. “We needed one more but we just couldn’t get a shot off.” It was a drastic turnaround from earlier in the season when the two teams met, a 17-8 loss for Westfield. “We learned a lot about ourselves today,” coach Fenwick said. “Hopefully this is another Putz’s Ultimate stepping stone.” Mackenzie Liptak (3 goals), Emma Metcalf (2 goals, 1 assist), and Kylie Buchanan (2 goals) led the Westfield attack. Bombers’ goalie Liz Clark made six saves. Westfield, which improved to 6-5 overall, was recognized for its successful fundraising sPorts Challenge efforts for a West Springfield student stricken with brain cancer. O’s top Saints Belchertown 17, St. Mary’s 4 Katarzyna Wisnauckas and Skyler Duda scored two goals apiece for St. Mary’s. Saints’ goalies Paighton Ramos (6 saves) and April Warner (8) combined for 14 saves.

GIRLS TENNIS Take part in the race to ultimate victory! Win weekly prizes and become our grand prize winner. Choose your top PGA men’s golfer from each of the four Majors, a NASCAR racer from the Panthers down STM Daytona 500, a horse in the race to the Triple Crown, March Madness Final Four, and the winner Palmer 4, St. Mary’s 1 for every Red Sox-Yankees series throughout the summer. Points will be awarded based on where Caroline Leahy and Catherine Seklecki won in straight sets for St. Mary’s, 6-3, 6-3. your selection finishes (1st – 3 points, 2nd – 2 points, 3rd – 1 point). Pick the 2018 Division I Men’s Basketball Final Four. Receive one point for each correct Final Four team. One bonus point will be BOYS TENNIS awarded for the exact Final Four. Beat our sports editor, Chris Putz, become each sporting event’s top points-getter, and win our weekly prize. Any ties for the weekly prize will be broken by a random Kielbasa nets ‘W’ drawing. All winning entries will be eligible for our grand prize. One entry per person. “Putz Pick’s” predictions will only appear in The Westfield News. PVCA 4, St. Mary’s 1 Aaron Kielbasa won at third singles for St. Mary’s, defeating Pioneer Valley Christian Academy’s Nathanael Brosseau, 6-3, 6-4. Saints’ This Week’s enTry Form sponsored By:

Predict which Horse will win the NAME: ______ADDRESS: ______preakness stakes May 18, 2019 PHONE:______MAIL OR DROP OFF YOUR ENTRY TO: yoUr horse: Putz’s Ultimate Sports Challenge c/o The Westfield News ______62 School Street Westfield, MA 01085 ENTRY MusT bE REcEivEd bY 5pM oN FRi., MAY 17Th This contest is open to any/all readers eighteen (18) years of age or older, unless otherwise specified by the Westfield News Group, LLC Contest is open to U.S. residents only. The Westfield News employees and their relatives are not eligible for the contest. Odds of winning a prize will depend on the number of qualified entries. All contest entries become the sole property of Westfield News Group, LLC Only one winner or qualifier per family or household will be allowed. The decision of Westfield News Group, LLC , is final. All contestants acknowledge as a condition of entry, that Westfield News Group, LLC has a right to publicize or broadcast the winner’s name, character, likeness, voice, or all matters incidental herein. All prizes are non-transferable and void where prohibited by law. No cash substitution of prizes allowed. Winners understand and agree that they are responsible for any and all taxes incurred on prizes received within the year of winning. If required by Westfield News Group, LLC , or its affiliates, winners must sign a liability release prior to receiving their prize. Prizes will be mailed either first, second, or third class U.S. Mail at the discretion of Westfield News Group, LLC. If the prize is to be mailed, it is the responsibility of the winners to provide Westfield News Group, LLC with a current and correct mailing address. Westfield News Group, LLC is not responsible for, nor obligated to replace, any lost, stolen, or damaged prize sent through the U.S. Mail. If the winner is instructed by Westfield News Group, LLC or its affiliates to personally pick up their prize, it must be claimed within thirty (30) calendar days of winning. Upon pick-up of prize, proper picture identification (i.e. valid driver’s license, passport) from the winner may be required. Westfield News Group, LLC will not notify winners of the time remaining on their prize. It is the responsibility of the winner to claim the prize within the thirty- (30) day timeframe. All unclaimed prizes after thirty (30) days will automatically be forfeited. Westfield News Group, LLC is at liberty to give away any unclaimed prize at the end of the thirty- (30) day grace period. In the event that a winner voluntarily chooses to not accept a prize, he/she automatically forfeits all claims to that prize. Westfield News Group, LLC then has the right, but not the obligation, to award that prize to a contest runner-up. Westfield News Group, LLC may substitute another prize of equal value, in the event of non-availability of a prize. Employees of Westfield News Group, LLC and their families or households are ineligible to enter/win any contest. All contestants shall release Westfield News Group, LLC, its agencies, affiliates, sponsors or representatives from any and all liability and injury, financial, personal, or otherwise, resulting from any contests presented by Westfield News Group, LLC Additions or deletions to these rules may be made at the discretion of Westfield News Group, LLC and may be enacted at any time. Contestants enter by filling out the “Putz’s Ultimate Sports Challenge” picksheets, included in Monday through Friday’s print editions of The Westfield News. Copies of entry forms will not be accepted. Contestants choose one (1) NASCAR Driver, one (1) PGA Golfer, one (1) Triple Crown Horse, or four (4) Final Four Teams for that particular tournament. Any ties will be broken by random drawing. Westfield News Group, LLC will award a maximum of one (1) prize per tournament. The exact number of prizes awarded each month will be decided by Westfield News Group, LLC in its sole discretion. The prizes to be awarded will be determined by Westfield News Group, LLC. Winner is determined by correct winners chosen. The tiebreaker is used when more than one entry have the same winners chosen. The St. Mary’s Skyler Duda (7) gets a shot away just in the nick of time as a Belchertown grand prize winner will be selected by a random drawing of all winning entries. This contest is merely for entertainment purposes. It is not meant to promote or to facilitate gambling or illegal activity. defender is a half-step too late. (Photo by Chris Putz) PAGE 12 - FRIDAY, MAY 10, 2019 www.thewestfieldnews.com THE WESTFIELD NEWS TV Sports Listings Dear Friday, May 10 FS2 — Big East Tournament: Providence vs. DePaul, AUTO RACING Semifinal 8:55 a.m. 4:30 p.m. Annie ESPNU — Formula One: Spanish Grand Prix, prac- BTN — Big 10 Tournament: Teams TBD, Second tice session 2, Barcelona Round 4:30 p.m. ESPN2 — SEC Tournament: Teams TBD, Semifinal By ANNIE LANE FS1 — NASCAR Gander Outdoor Truck Series: quali- 7 p.m. fying, Kansas City, Mo. BTN — Big 10 Tournament: Teams TBD, Second NBCSN — IndyCar Racing: INDYCAR Grand Prix, Round Past the Breaking Point qualifying, Indianapolis, Ind. ESPN2 — SEC Tournament: Teams TBD, Semifinal Dear Annie: I’m caught in a cycle of being too busy, tired 7 p.m. CURLING (MEN’S) and stressed out to ask my family for help with household FS1 — NASCAR Monster Energy Cup Series: qualify- 8:30 p.m. chores. My husband tries, and he helps a bit, but the kids only ing, Kansas City, Mo. NBCSN — World Cup Grand Final: Grand Final of the chip in a little when I ride them. I’ve tried schedules, rewards 8:30 p.m. inaugural World Cup, China and taking away privileges. But in the end, it’s just easier for FS1 — NASCAR Gander Outdoor Truck Series: The GOLF me to cook, set and clear the table, do the dishes, sweep and NASCAR Gander Outdoors Truck Series Race at Kan- 5:30 a.m. mop the floor, and on and on. sas, Kansas City, Mo. GOLF — European Tour Golf: British Masters, second Am I just avoiding the job of teaching my kids these things? 5:55 a.m. (Saturday) round, England I work full time, and they have super busy schedules. I don’t ESPN2 — Formula One: Spanish Grand Prix, practice 10:30 a.m. want the precious time we have together to be spent arguing session 3, Barcelona GOLF — European Tour Golf: British Masters, second over chores. At the same time, I know it would help them -- round, England and me! -- if they helped out more. Maybe. As I said, it seems COLLEGE BASEBALL 7 p.m. 12 p.m. easier if I do it instead of them bickering over who has a worse GOLF — PGA Tour Champions Golf: Regions Tradi- job than the other. At least then there’s peace in the house. SEC — Kentucky at South Carolina Besides, when they do help, all too often something breaks! 8 p.m. tion, second round, Hoover, Alaska I don’t mean to be so attached to dishes, and I know that these ESPNU — Indiana at Michigan 3:30 p.m. lessons are important for kids to learn, but it’s hard to see COLLEGE SOFTBALL GOLF — PGA Tour Golf: AT&T Byron Nelson, second favorite items come crashing down because they weren’t put 11 a.m. round, Dallas, Texas away properly. -- Losing the Battle over Chores BTN — Big 10 Tournament: Teams TBD, Second MLB BASEBALL Dear Chores: In fighting a war, any good general will tell Round 2 p.m. you that strategy is most important part. Whatever you do, 1 p.m. MLB — Milwaukee at Chicago Cubs don’t give up and throw in the towel, so to speak. Your moth- ESPNU — Southland Tournament: Teams TBD, 7 p.m. erly instincts are correct that chores are great for kids. In the Championship MLB — Seattle at Boston OR NY Yankees at Tampa beginning, it will be hard -- for you and the kids -- to stick with FS2 — Big East Tournament: Villanova vs. St. John’s, Bay this new routine. But keep assigning a schedule of chores to Semifinal NBA BASKETBALL each child. Make sure you alternate the “worst jobs” so that 1:30 p.m. 9 p.m. each child gets a turn. BTN — Big 10 Tournament: Teams TBD, Second ESPN — NBA Playoff: Golden State at Houston, West Have your husband help in assigning these chores and in Round Semifinals, Game 6 making sure the children follow-through. You’ll want the 4 p.m. whole family involved. Then your kids will see that this isn’t something you will handle later on your own if they slack off. As for dishes, this is a task that I would assign to you, Mom. It is not their faults if they drop heavy, expensive plates. Assign chores they can succeed in and not ones where they end up feeling bad about themselves for breaking things. Your yelling On The Tube or exasperation will not encourage your kids to pitch in more often. In addition to a clean house, you want to use this exercise to help your children build self-confidence. Man arrested in 1985 killing of Hollywood TV director Dear Annie: As an eating disorders therapist, I wanted to LOS ANGELES (AP) — Police have arrested a man charged with bludgeoning and strangling to death a Hollywood TV thank you so much for your wise and accurate letter to director more than three decades ago. “Weighing.” You were on target when you said that there are Authorities say the FBI arrested Edwin Hiatt Thursday in Burke County, North Carolina, after DNA evidence linked him other -- often better -- measures of health than the number on to the 1985 death of Barry Crane in Los Angeles. the scale. Your advice that this letter writer talk to her employ- The LAPD says Hiatt acknowledged to investigators that he killed Crane, who directed or produced such 1970s and 1980s er about her company’s current health approach is also spot on. hits as “Mannix,” ″Mission: Impossible” and “The Incredible Hulk.” Thank you for making such excellent suggestions. -- Impressed Crane was 57 when his naked body was found wrapped in bedsheets in the garage of his luxury home. Therapist The case went unsolved until police got a DNA match to Crane’s suspected killer last year. Dear Therapist: Thank you for your letter. I always love Hiatt will be sent to California to face a murder charge. hearing from experts in their fields. It’s unclear whether he has a lawyer. “Ask Me Anything: A Year of Advice From Dear Annie” is out now! Annie Lane’s debut book -- featuring favorite columns on love, friendship, family and etiquette -- is available as a paperback and e-book. Visit http://www.creatorspublishing. com for more information. Send your questions for Annie Lane Conan O’Brien settles joke-theft lawsuit weeks before trial to [email protected]. SAN DIEGO (AP) — Conan O’Brien has made peace “As a professional comedy writer, all I want to do is make with a man who heckled him not from the crowd but the people laugh and stand up for the things I believe in,” courts. Kaseberg said. “I am proud my case helped shed light on an O’Brien and several co-defendants, including his writing issue facing all comedy writers and am happy to have been HINTS FROM HELOISE staff, agreed Thursday to settle a 2015 lawsuit with California part of contributing legal precedent on the issue of protection An alarming ‘cricket’ writer Robert Kaseberg, who alleged the talk-show host stole afforded to jokes.” Dear Heloise: I always enjoy reading five jokes from his Twitter feed and blog for O’Brien’s One of Kaseberg’s jokes that closely resembled O’Brien’s your hints in The (Alton, Ill.) Telegraph, monologues on his TBS show, “Conan.” was about 2015 Super Bowl MVP Tom Brady giving the but here is my hint for you: When you hear Attorneys for both sides filed documents in San Diego truck that goes with the title to Seahawks Coach Pete Carroll, a sound that resembles the noise a cricket federal court announcing a deal had been reached about three whose coaching decisions many believe are the biggest rea- makes, it’s time to check your SMOKE weeks before a trial that would have seen O’Brien, his side- son Brady’s New England Patriots won. DETECTORS. They probably need a new kick Andy Richter and other famous names called to the “Trust me, Pete Carroll gags were hilarious back in 2015,” battery. One way to make sure you never stand. Terms of the deal were not disclosed. O’Brien writes. have a dead battery is to change the smoke The joke-theft case was rare from the start, and O’Brien O’Brien said the similarity of this and the other lines in the alarm batteries when you adjust your also gave it an unusual ending, explaining why he settled at lawsuit is simply the result of the same comedians landing clocks for the time changes in the spring and fall. -- Mary Ann length in a column in Variety rather than opting for the con- on the same newsy joke, a phenomenon that has exploded F., Brussels, Ill. fidentiality common in Hollywood lawsuits. with social media. SEND A GREAT HINT TO: O’Brien insists that he and his staff had never heard of “At the same time,” O’Brien writes, “that joke was being Heloise Kaseberg, his blog or his Twitter account before the lawsuit, written by literally 34 other people on Twitter, and one of P.O. Box 795001 and did not steal any jokes. But he did not want “a farcical those people decided he had been robbed.” San Antonio, TX 78279-5001 and expensive jury trial in federal court over five jokes that O’Brien writes that he most wants to stand up for the Fax: 1-210-HELOISE don’t even make sense anymore.” integrity of his “remarkably hard-working and decent” team Email: [email protected] “Short of murder, stealing material is the worst thing any of writers. SOME LIKE IT HOT, SOME LIKE IT COLD comic can be accused of,” O’Brien writes. “Had I, for one “As I wrote several years ago,” O’Brien concludes, ” ‘No Dear Heloise: I love reading your column in the Orange second, thought that any of my writers took material from legacy is so rich as honesty.’ Of course, William Shakespeare County (Calif.) Register. This is my hint: For sore areas of the someone else I would have fired that writer immediately, is now claiming he tweeted that in 1603.” body where you might need a hot or cold pad, just take a bag personally apologized, and made financial reparations.” But, O’Brien writes, Shakespeare “can talk to my law- of uncooked rice and heat it up in the microwave for about 35 Kaseberg released a statement saying he was happy with yers.” to 40 seconds. For a cold pad, take that same bag of rice and the friendly resolution. put it in the freezer. Not only does it work well, it’s very inexpensive. -- Opal A., Garden Grove, Calif. THE ROOT OF THE PROBLEM Dear Heloise: My dentist says I need a root canal, but I don’t want to go through the pain and aggravation. If I ignore this tooth, will it improve on its own? -- Payton D., Weymouth, Mass. Payton, it more than likely will not improve on its own. The pain might go away, but the infection is still hiding in there, and it could get worse. The bacteria can travel to the roots and jaw, causing a pus-filled infection. If your dentist says you need a root canal, you probably do. You can get a second opinion, but please don’t ignore the problem. If the expense is an issue, many dentists will work out a payment plan for you. -- Heloise

This May 16, 2018 file photo shows Conan O’Brien at the Turner Networks 2018 Upfront in New York. O’Brien has agreed to settle a lawsuit with a writer who says the talk-show host stole jokes from his Twitter feed and blog for O’Brien’s monologue on “Conan.” (Photo by Evan Agostini/Invision/AP, File) THE WESTFIELD NEWS WWW.THEWESTFIELDNEWS.COM FRIDAY, MAY 10, 2019 - 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 ontract ridge HOROSCOPE C B By Jaqueline Bigar

HAPPY BIRTHDAY for Friday, May 10, 2019: This year, you could experience several ups and downs. How you experience these ups and downs will define the quality of your year. Focus on your long-term goals. Throw the word “impossible” in the garbage. If single, you could meet someone quite seductive in your daily er- DUSTIN By Steve Kelley and Jeff Parker rands and travels. Communication will be excellent between you. If attached, you and your partner should respect each other’s differences instead of fighting over them. LEO makes you smile. 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) HHHHH The unexpected could take you down a path that you’ve never considered. Your mind goes overboard when thinking of possibilities. Don’t underesti- mate your innate creativity or ingenuity. SCARY GARY Mark Buford Emphasize the choices that you make. Tonight: Kicking up your heels. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) HHH Consider all the stress that you’ve been through. You might want to take a half-day off. By taking better care of yourself, you’ll be much stronger and more energized next week. Understand the value of taking good care of yourself physically. Tonight: Whatever knocks your socks off. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Crosswords HHHH You speak your mind, and do what you say. As a result, you’ll enjoy a sense of accomplishment and comple- DOGS of C-KENNEL Mick and Mason Mastroianni tion. No sign knows how to celebrate the beginning of the weekend better than you do. Tonight: Join friends at TGIF. CANCER (June 21-July 22) HHHH You might be more dependent on a friend than you’re aware of. This person knows how you feel and why you feel that way. Often, this is more information than you know about yourself. In a sense, sharing with this person is a relief. Tonight: The party goes on and on. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) HHHHH You feel energized and ready to take the world by storm. Don’t sell yourself short; evaluate your immedi- B.C. Mastroianni and Hart ate priorities. You sense that a lot might be happening around a friendship. The same person welcomes an opportunity to express his or her feelings. Tonight: The world is your oyster. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) HHH Touch base with a friend. Make plans to maximize your free time together. Note that you no longer experience new happenings the way that you had up until now. You might even see this change occur suddenly. Tonight: Break past a self-imposed restriction. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) HHHHH A meeting could be more sig- ONE BIG HAPPY Rick Detorie nificant than you’re aware of. The direction that you choose to go in might eas- ily lead to a pay raise or a new circle of friends. Express your gregarious personality by bringing others together. Tonight: You are the party. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) HHH Your take-charge attitude draws a superior’s attention. Others will naturally follow your lead. Maintaining a level of independence is critical to your success. News puts a smile on your face. Tonight: A force to be dealt with. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) HHHH Break past the obvious to look ANDY CAPP Mahoney, Goldsmith and Garnett for a deeper meaning about why you’re determined to head in a certain direction. Once you understand what drives you in this case, you’ll gain immeasurable free- dom and the ability to make solid choices. Tonight: Go for new. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) HHHH One-on-one relating demands additional attention. You could be tired of pushing someone to get the end results that you desire. Perhaps you need to dis- engage in order to help the other person realize how much he or she cares. To- Cryptoquip night: Know that there’s no such thing as impossible. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) ZACK HILL John Deering and John Newcombe HHHH You see a loved one in a unique light. Others might wonder how you continue to do so. Your sense of humor often kicks in and helps you lighten up about what’s happening. Others might be seeing the strength and ultimate results of your commitments. Tonight: In the thick of the moment. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20) HHH Direct your energy toward clearing your desk, finishing what you deem necessary and making the most of the moment. Once you decide to head in a certain direction, you might not be able to reverse gears. Tonight: Play it low-key. PAGE 14 - FRIDAY, MAY 10, 2019 www.thewestfieldnews.com THE WESTFIELD NEWS

Lega l Notices Lega l Notices Lega l Notices Hea lp W nted

May 10, 17, 24, 2019 May 10, 2019 Shell’s Tekoa NOTICE OF MORTGAGEE'S May 10, 2019 city of westfield SALE OF REAL ESTATE Tuesday Golf League Commonwealth of commonwealth of Massachusetts tRAffic sUPeRVisoRs/ 2019 By virtue and in execution of the school cRossinG Power of Sale contained in a massachusetts GUARds Results from May 7, 2019 certain mortgage given by Trav- The Trial Court is K. Britt to Mortgage Electronic Probate and Family Court 1st Place Bill Lawry & Dave Gile 32.0 Points Registration Systems, Inc., as the trial court Application and complete job 2nd Place Bob Czarnecki & Ray West 31.5 Points nominee for Family Choice Mort- Probate and family court Hampden Probate and description available on-line gage Corporation, dated Novem- Family Court at: 3rd Place Jack Pocai & Bill Wallinovich 31.0 Points ber 26, 2001 and recorded in the Hampden Probate and 50 State Street 4th Place Angelo Masciadrelli & Frank Kamlowski 28.5 Points Hampden County Registry of Springfield, MA 01103 www.cityofwestfield.org or at: Deeds in Book 12007, Page Family Court 413-748-7758 5th Place Jack Campaniello & Phil Lewis 26.5 Points 348, as modified by a certain 50 State Street modification agreement dated Personnel Dept. 6th Place Mike Ripa & Ron Bonyeau 26.0 Points June 7, 2016, and recorded with Springfield, MA 01103 Docket No. HD19C0140CA City of Westfield 7th Place Pat McGinn & Dave Lees 24.0 Points said Hampden County Registry 413-748-7758 59 Court Street of Deeds in Book 21457, Page citAtion on Westfield, MA 01085 7th Place Gene Theroux & Jack Kennedy 24.0 Points 1, of which mortgage the under- Petition to chAnGe nAme 7th Place Dick Williams & Ron Sena 24.0 Points signed is the present holder, by docket no. hd19c0127cA Please submit an application assignment from: hd19c0128 in the matter of: and resume with cover letter 8th Place Rich Chistolini & Eric Wilder 21.0 Points hd19c0129cA as soon as possible. The City Mortgage Electronic Registra- Kathleen marie Kiendzior 8th Place Jim French & Dave Liberty 21.0 Points tion Systems, Inc. to CitiMort- hd19c0130cA a/k/a cathleen marie Kiendzior of Westfield is Affirmative Ac- 9th Place Harry Pease & Tom Hall 19.5 Points gage, Inc., recorded on March tion/Equal Opportunity em- 17, 2009, in Book No. 17693, at citAtion on A Petition to change name of ployer. (M/F/H/) 10th Place Fred Rogers & Bob Berniche 19.0 Points Page 292 Adult has been filed by 11th Place John Kidrick & Errol Nichols 15.5 Points Petition to chAnGe nAme CitiMortgage, Inc. to GSMPS Kathleen marie Kiendzior 12th Place Jim Floraski & Jim Johnson 15.0 Points Mortgage Loan Trust 2005-RP2, in the matter of: Mortgage Pass-Through Certific- a/k/a cathleen marie 13th Place Harry Thompson & Mark Thompson 14.0 Points ates, Series 2005-RP2, U.S. Kiendzior of westfield JoB oPPoRtUnitY 13th Place Bob Dudas & Skip Couture 14.0 Points Bank National Association, as cole sebastian mendez Trustee, Successor-in-interest to elijah marley mendez Requesting that the court enter a Busy coating, distribution fa- 13th Place Jack Blascak & Bob McCarthy 14.0 Points Wachovia Bank National Associ- cility seeks ambitious per- sarah elizabeth mendez Decree changing their name to: 14th Place Stu Browning & Jeff Guglielmo 11.0 Points ation, as Trustee, recorded on sons to join our team and February 26, 2014, in Book No. Joshua scott mendez cathleen marie Kiendzior participate in all aspects of 15th Place Carl Haas & John Lucas 6.5 Points 20202, at Page 403 order processing and ma- Low Gross Bill Lawry @ 44 for breach of the conditions of A Petition to change name of IMPORTANT NOTICE chine operation no experi- Low Net Bill Lawry & Mike Ripa @ 31 said mortgage and for the pur- minor has been filed by Any person may appear for pur- ence necessary, just a good pose of foreclosing, the same poses of objecting to the peti- attitude. Extremely clean Closest to pin on the 11th Bill Lawry will be sold at Public Auction at working environment and ex- cole sebastian mendez tion by filing an appearance at: 12:00 PM on June 26, 2019, on hampden Probate and family cellent benefits. Closest to pin on 16th Harry Pease the mortgaged premises located of westfield at 50 McCarthy Road, Granville, court before 10:00 a.m. on the Closest to pin on 18th Billy Wallinovich return day of 6/04/2019. this is Send information to: Hampden County, Massachu- [email protected] setts, all and singular the elijah marley mendez not a hearing date, but a premises described in said mort- of westfield deadline by which you must gage, file a written appearance if you object to this proceeding. mAPle leAf TO WIT: sarah elizabeth mendez BAR & GRill The land in Granville, Hampden of westfield witness, County, Massachusetts, as 2 Positions needed: Ed Normand Golf shown on a plan of land recor- hon. Barbara m hyland, Joshua scott mendez first Justice of this court. ded in the Hampden County Re- BoUnceR & cooK gistry of Deeds entitled "Land in of westfield League at EMCC Granville Surveyed for George Date: May 077, 2019 must be available nights E. and Rita H. Sandman by Requesting that the court enter a Standings Week 5 of 23 5/2/19 Myles R. Stevens and N. Wm. Suzanne T. Seguin, & weekends. Heino, Land Surveyors, scale 1" Decrees changing their names Register of Probate Division 1 = 40', June 1980, containing to: Apply within @ 53 Bob Bihler – Larry Cournoyer 3.20 acres. 11 Arnold st. westfield 48 Tom Massimino – Tim Huber Beginning at an iron pin in the cole sebastian santiago 46 Tim Laramee – Dan Laramee northerly line of McCarthy Road May 10, 2019 (so-called) at the southwesterly 46 Tom Denton – Jim Johnson corner of the land herein con- elijah marley santiago Part-Time Entry 43.5 Dave Dubois – Alan Velazquez veyed and the southeasterly Town of Southwick Level Position corner of other land of said sarah elizabeth santiago Conservation Commission 43.5 Bob Lewko – Richard Hebert Sandman; thence Residental Apartmant 43 Dave Dover – Bill Chaffee N. 39º 10' 46" W. along said oth- Joshua santiago The Southwick Conservation Complex in Westfield 43 Roy Barton – Bill Reinhagen er land of said Sandman a dis- (Retirees Welcome) Must be tance of two hundred twenty-two Commission will hold a public organized and willing to learn. 41 Jim Strycharz – Richard Roy and 35/100 (225.35) feet to an imPoRtAnt notice hearing under the Massachu- Weekend position - 12 hours; 41 Joe Boutin – Henry Smith iron pin; thence Any person may appear for setts Wetland Protection Act Sat 10-5, Sun 11-4 40 Dan Burns – Mike Manijak purposes of objecting to the N. 72º 43' 52" W. along said oth- petition by filing an appear- G.L.C. 131 § 40 and the South- Call 413-568-1444 to set up 39.5 Marty Tyler – Stan Jackson er land of said Sandman a dis- wick Conservation Commission tance of one hundred twelve and ance at: hampden Probate appointment between Division 2 82/100 (112.82) feet to an iron and family court before 10:00 Regulations & Bylaw Chapter Mondays-Fridays 9am-5pm. 51 Mike Douville – Jody Wehr pin; thence a.m. on the return day of may 182 and Chapter 450 for a Re- 49 Bruce Kellogg – Richard Kellogg N. 6º 30' 01" W. along said oth- 24, 2019. this is not a hear- quest for Determination. The 46.5 Jay O’Sullivan – Rick Burke er land of said Sandman a dis- ing date, but a deadline by project location is 51 Lakemont tance of two hundred fifty-four 46.5 Mike Mahan – Joe Hebda and 93/100 (254.93) feet to an which you must file a written Street, Southwick, MA 01077. PennYsAVeR RoUte 45.5 Bob Collier – Don Clarke iron pin; thence appearance if you object to Proposed retaining wall within dRiVeR: 44 Cam Lewis – Bill Grise III this proceeding. the Buffer Zone of North Pond. N. 50º 50' 38" E. along said oth- The Westfield News 43 Paul Carrier – Gary McQuillan er land of said Sandman a dis- The Hearing will be held May 20, tance of two hundred sixty-one witness, 2019 at Southwick Town Hall, Group has positions 42.5 Shawn Bradley – Ben Jones and 50/100 (261.50) feet to an hon. Barbara m hyland, open on our weekend 41 Gary Gladu – Fran Dwyer iron pin; thence 454 College Highway in the 2nd first Justice of this court. floor Land Use Hearing Room Pennysaver delivery 37 Carlos Santos – Bill Grise II S. 23º 55' 31" E. along land as (rear entrance). The Conserva- team. We are looking for 36.5 Ed Bielonko – Branden Bielonko shown on said plan containing April 26, 2019 responsible, motivated 1.76 acres, a distance of five tion meeting starts at 7:00 PM. adults with reliable trans- 15.5 Sean Cahill – Tobe Determined hundred twenty-four and 06/100 For further information please Division 3 (524.06) feet to an iron pin at the suizanne t seguin portation. Candidates northerly line of Mccarthy road; Register of Probate contact the Commission office at must be team players 53 Ryan Maloney – Chuck O’Brien thence (431) 569-6907 between the who are able to follow 51 Jack Beaudry – John Bagge S. 43º 35' 16" W. along said Mc- From the Law Office of hours of 10 to 2 Monday through directions and provide 50.5 Randy Anderson – Bob Genereux Carthy road a distance of two W. Rockne Palmer Friday. good customer service. hundred and 50/100 (200.50) 46.5 Dan Harris – Jim Haas feet to the point of beginning. 48 E. Silver St., Suite 1 Applications are avail- 45.5 Mark Chase – John Palivoda Westfield, MA (413) 568-4351 Christopher Pratt, able at The Westfield Being the same premises con- [email protected] Chair for the Commission News Group office on 62 45.5 Jason George – Dan Van Kruiningan veyed to the mortgagor herein 42.5 Art Williamson – Al Nubile by deed recorded in Hampden School St, Westfield, County Registry of Deeds Book MA. 42.5 Glenn Grabowski – Jeff Berger 11249, Page 181. 40 Mark Grenier – John LaRose For mortgagor's(s') title see 39.5 Bill Williams – Pat Bresnahan deed recorded with Hampden A uto For Sale 39 Mike Soverow – Mike Mulligan County Registry of Deeds in Book 11249, Page 181. timothY's AUto sAles. 38.5 Rick Brown – Jim Cartwright Stop by and see us! We might These premises will be sold and teAcheR - PReschool have exactly what you're look- (westfield, 2 mA Positions) conveyed subject to and with the ing for, if not, let us find it for benefit of all rights, rights of way, restrictions, easements, coven- you! Bartlett Street, Westfield. Head Start program seeks If you would like to run a ants, liens or claims in the (413)568-2261. specializing in preschool teachers. NAEYC nature of liens, improvements, vehicles under $4,000. Accredited. Excellent teach- Birthday Announcement in public assessments, any and all er/child ratios. Minimum AA unpaid taxes, tax titles, tax liens, in Early Childhood Education The Westfield News contact water and sewer liens and any A uto & Truck Parts other municipal assessments or or related field with EEC us at: 413-562-4181 liens or existing encumbrances Preschool Teacher Certifica- of record which are in force and wAnted tion. 30 hours/week school are applicable, having priority year. Pay Range: $14.42- over said mortgage, whether or chevy camaros / chevelles / $15.42 not reference to such restric- mustangs / ford Broncos tions, easements, improve- Qualified multi-lingual applic- ments, liens or encumbrances is made in the deed. Looking for unfinished projects ants encouraged to apply. or in need of restoration. Will We are a Touchpoints Site! TERMS OF SALE: pay cash. Excellent benefits, training, supervision and collaborative A deposit of Five Thousand call eddie: 413-777-1306 work enviromment. ($5,000.00) Dollars by certified or bank check will be required to Send Cover Letter and Re- Looking for a be paid by the purchaser at the time and place of sale. The bal- sume (Word or PDF only) to: ance is to be paid by certified or bank check at Harmon Law Of- hyselpad222@ fices, P.C., 150 California St., communityaction.us Unique Gift? Newton, Massachusetts 02458, or by mail to P.O. Box 610389, Include the position and loca- Newton Highlands, Massachu- The Westfield News tion you are interested in on setts 02461-0389, within thirty (30) days from the date of sale. the email subject line. Deed will be provided to purchaser for recording upon re- home delivery still only... For more information and full ceipt in full of the purchase job description visit price. The description of the premises contained in said mort- www.communityaction.us gage shall control in the event of an error in this publication. ¢ AA/EOE/ADA Other terms, if any, to be announced at the sale. Per Day GSMPS MORTGAGE LOAN TRUST 2005-RP2, 75 CITY OF WESTFIELD Put a picture of someone MORTGAGE PASS-THROUGH CERTIFICATES, SERIES Public safety department you love on a keepsake. 2005-RP2, Public safety Administrator U.S. BANK NATIONAL These are pictures the staff at The ASSOCIATION, * includes free online emeRGencY Westfield News Group have taken at AS TRUSTEE, telecommUnicAtions SUCCESSOR-IN-INTEREST access (50¢ value) disPAtcheR events throughout our communities. TO WACHOVIA BANK NATIONAL ASSOCIATION, For more information includ- AS TRUSTEE ing complete job description, Present holder of said mortgage Please call our Circulation Dept. qualifications, and job application go to: By its Attorneys, Go to www.thewestfieldnews.com visit “Photos” look for your HARMON LAW OFFICES, P.C. at 413-562-4181 Ext. 117 or www.cityofwestfield.org favorite photo, then click the “Buy” icon located at the top. 150 California St. Newton, MA 02458 [email protected] (617)558-0500 EOE 13031 THE WESTFIELD NEWS www.thewestfieldnews.com FRIDAY, MAY 10, 2019 - PAGE 15

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

Help Wanted Firewood

hAiR mAsteRs oVeR stocK sAle of westfield spring special licensed stylist wanted. Buy now & save! Help Us Grow & You WIN! commission shop. cut, split, delivered call: 413-348-7414 $150 per cord Refer a Friend, Family Member wholesale wood Products or Co-Worker and You will 304-851-7666 receive a $20.00 Gift Certificate Horses to a Local Restaurant! Wanted To Buy ~ New Customer INformatIoN ~ leARn to Ride, JUmP, Buying junk or wrecked cars Name: ______show! and light trucks. call mark's Auto Parts, Address: ______licensed instructors. e. Granby, ct outstanding school horses. 860-653-2551 Phone #: ______tiny trotters program. Beginners to advanced. Amount: _____ $117 / 26 Weeks -OR- _____ $210.00 / 1Year Quality care boarding, indoor arena, individual Tag Sales turn-out. Great summer Check # ______Credit Card # ______programs. July 8-12 ad 15019. Join our great ieA coUntRY estAte sAle Referral Name: ______team. Grades 4 thru 12. BLANDFORD: 30 huntington 860-874-8077 Address: ______Rd, Sat, May 11th 10am-3pm. endofhunt.com NO EARLY BIRDS! Furniture, antiques, china, collectibles & subscription must be paid in advance. referring party must be a MORE! current subscriber to receive Gift Certificate. Articles For Sale

ESTATE SALE: Mail in this form to: The Westfield News tiRes 62 School St. • Westfield, MA 01085 westfield, 234 dox Rd. or Contact Melissa for more Information 4 - 215-65-17 Firestone Fri/Sat/Sun, May 10/11/12. $200 or B.O. 10am-4pm. 413-562-4181, Ext. 117 Vintage Americana furniture & WWW.THEWESTFIELDNEWS.COM 4 - LT 265-75-16, 10 PLY collectibles. Rain or Shine, Firestone Trans Force HD everything must Go! $350 or B.O. Call: 413-207-3237

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VanZandt Portable Restrooms All calls answered! David Rose Plumbing & Heating Best prices, • Serving the Westfield area • Poehlman prompt service! Veteran Owned & Operated Best rates for construction sites ElEctric, inc. lic #A-16886 Westfield, MA and special events. Flushable, Southampton, MA (413) 579-4073 handicap wash station. (413) 562-5816 • Free estimates ~ Fully insured MA Lic # PL33191-J It? 413-281-5000 Fully Licensed & Insured • Great monthly rates! www.PoehlMAnelectric.coM ranfield CREATIVE G TREE SERVICE COLORS Local Home Repair Services QUALITY PAINTING 413-206-6386 Seasoned Safe, Guaranteed Repair and Maintenance Hardwood 413-214-5646

LOG LOAD It’s Not Clean Until Clearance Joseph Baldarelli Construction Business It’s Crystal Clean! We Take Care Of All Site Work. Cleaning Businesses Prices may vary, call for quote • Excavation • Land Clearing & Homes Since 2000 413-569-6104 • 413-454-5782 • Tree/Stump Removal crystalclearcleaning123.net LOTS CLEARED • TREE REMOVAL • EXCAVATION • Septic Systems • Landscape Design • Free Onsite Estimates • Retaining Walls • Paver/Patio Work 1-860-209-3149 FULLY INSURED • FREE ESTIMATES [email protected] • Bonded Insured 413-237-0197 • Since 1982

Bulletin Michael Busiere FREE ESTIMATES FULLY INSURED Licensed Appraiser BAKERResidential MASONRY & Commercial CRACK ATTACK (413) 568-7409 • Driveways sealcoating George’sAUTO BODY Lockhouse Rd., Westfield, MA BOBCAT SERVICES • Parking Lots and crack filling FIREPLACES • CHIMNEYS • STEPS • SIDEWALKS • PATIOS • Asphalt Repairs • OPEN 7:30AM-4:00PM MON-FRI • Expert Collision & Painting CONCRETE DRIVEWAYS • BILCO HATCHWAYS Justin Boisseau • Insurance Approved • Registered Shop #1214 • Fully Insured Board BRICK - BLOCK (413) 569-3172 Westfield, MA • 413.214.5545 STONE - CONCRETE (413) 599-0015 • Free Estimates [email protected] WHERE QUALITY COMES FIRST SINCE 1951

Remodeling - Home Restoration - Repairs Locksmith service Joe Coppa residential To Accepts Owner/Installer Most commercial Major Automotive Credit Advertise Cards cALL 413-532-5625 HOME IMPROVEMENTS 61 Southwick Rd • Westfield, MA (Yankee Village Plaza) RESIDENTIAL ROOFING cALL 413-532-5625 61 Southwick Road • Westfield, MA Call • Doors • Bathrooms • Kitchens • Trim/Woodworking • PERRY’S Basement Conversions • Painting • All Interior & Exterior Finishes • Sheet Rock/Texture • Hardwood/Tile Floors PLUMBING & HEATING Now In Westfield! • Decks, Sheds, Fences • Pressure Washing Sewer & Drain Cleaning coppahomeimprovements.com 1029 North Road, Westfield 01085 413-562-4181 413-782-7322 Hampton Ponds Plaza • 413.282.0048 References Available ~ Free Estimates (413) 454-8998 No Job CSL 103574 • HIC REG 147782 • CT HIC 0639058 Lic. #26177 • AGAWAM, MA Too Small! thepackagestore.net

To Advertise HERE Call (413) 562-4181 PAGE 16 - FRIDAY, MAY 10, 2019 www.thewestfieldnews.com THE WESTFIELD NEWS

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

When it comes to 21st century multimedia Tag Sales Hyper • Local platforms, “hyper local” is a term you hear a lot. fAntAstic It’s not a new idea. In fact, The Westfield News GARAGe sAle has been providing readers with “hyper local” westfield news coverage of Westfield, Southwick, and 48 Briarcliff drive (eastwood Acres off Union street) the Hilltowns all along. Television, radio and thursday, friday, saturday, regional newspapers only provide fleeting may 9, 10, 11, 8am-4pm. coverage of local issues you care about. TV Vintage and like-new wicker stations and big newspaper publishers, after rockers, chairs, tables, and planter. Teak bistro set, small years of cutbacks and mergers, frankly aren’t furniture, lamps, many pieces of jewelry (some sterling, some able to provide in-depth coverage of smaller new, some vintage) purses, an- markets anymore. tiques and collectibles, belt- buckles, colored-glass, garden But, day in and day out, The Westfield News and home decorative items, best-sellers and many books, provides consistant coverage of the stories you linens. MUCH MORE! No junk! Don't miss this sale. Rain-or- need to know about, that are important to your shine. city, town, neighborhood and home. If you would like to run a neiGhBoRhood tAG sAle The Westfield News Group Birthday Announcement in fairfield Ave. (off Rt. 20w) The Westfield News contact fri/sat, may 17th/18th 62 School Street • Westfield, MA 01085 • (413) 562-4181 8am-3pm us at: 413-562-4181 Baseball cards, oz collectibles & The Westfield News • The Original • so much more! P ENNYSAVER •Longmeadow News Enfield Press

SOUTHWICK: 79 Powdermill Rd. Sat/Sun, May 11th/12th. 830am-4:30pm. HUGE SALE! DVDs, books, book shelves, end [email protected] • BUSINESS DIRECTORY • To Advertise call 413-562-4181 Ext. 118 table, rocking chair, jeans, leather jackets, door mirror, many new items, collectibles, much, much more. MUST SEE!

WESTFIELD: 1088 east mt. Rd. Saturday, May 11th. 8am-3pm. Professional services Household, bar pictures, linens, clothes, furniture. Painting & batHrOOm electrician HOme imPrOvement lanDScaPing remODeling WallPaPering Rooms Affordable Lawn Care HOME DECOR DAVE DAVIDSON: FLOREK'S ELECTRICAL DALE'S STRUCTURAL Bathroom Remodeling Termite damage, sagging floors, ------Making beautiful new rooms for SERVICE rotted beams, basement over 16 years. From cabinet Granby motel columns, foundation repairs, Call: Don 413-313-3447 make-overs to faux finishes, and Room to Rent HAGGER’S LANDSCAPING "GET IT RIGHT THIS TIME" homes, garages, barns. Small Complete Bath Renovations. Fully experienced for all your staging for sales and decorating Kitchenettes Available SERVICES, LLC electrical needs, in your home or jobs welcome. 551 Salmon Brook St. Now serving CT. Insured. 413-667-3149 advice for a new look. Call Quality Work on Time on Budget business. 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Hvac ServiceS improvement company serving WinDOWS $149 (save $40) Veteran Owned & Operated the Westfield area since 1986. Expires 6/1/19 10% Sr. Discounts We specialize in residential/commercial, interior/exterior painting 413-579-5518 CountyWide and staining, ceiling and drywall CRYSTAL CLEAR WINDOWS Call Dave: Mechanical Services Inc. repairs, water damage repair, 30+ Years in Business exterior home repairs, and Cleaned Inside & Out! 413-568-6440 carpentry of all types including HVAC Gas/Propane Systems roof repairs. Including screens and storm PRofessionAl & Service & Replacements windows. Fully insured. Service Agreements Call Bill for your FREE ResidentiAl RAIN GUTTERS no obligation estimate Free Estimates CLEANED & REPAIRED (413) 977-9633 or cleAninG Chimneys repaired and Customer Assurance Pricing (413) 562-5727 (We charge by the job... Call Paul NOW for chimney caps installed. your appointment. Offering personalized clean- Antennas removed. Roof leaks not by the hour) www.Ls-painting.com ing and/or organizing for your repaired, vent areas sealed. home. Can be tailored to your Senior citizen discount. Insured. Fully Insured/Licensed 413-237-2053 needs & schedule. Reliable Free estimates. Lic # RC114885 H.I. Johnson Services and attention to detail! (413)596-8859 (before 9pm) [email protected] References Available Call: 413-731-6668 contact Kim: 413-544-9228