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Search for The Westfield News The WestfieldNews “It is theSearch people for The who Westfield can doNews Today in Westfield Westfield350.com The WestfieldNews nothing who find nothing History: Serving Westfield, Southwick, and surrounding Hilltowns to do, “Tandime the is secret The only to WEATHER happiness in thcriTicis world wiThouTis not 1852: Northampton TONIGHT only to be useful ambiTionbut to be.” to Westfield railroad , Partly Cloudy. forever elevatSearching for one TheJOHN ’Westfields STEINBECKuses.” News Westfield350.comWestfield350.orgLow of 55. incorporated.The www.thewestfieldnews.com Westfield News – Sarah Orne Jewett Serving Westfield, Southwick, and surrounding Hilltowns “Time is The only WEATHER VOL.VOL. 87 NO. 86 NO.116 151 TUESDAY,TUESDAY, MAY JUNE 22, 2018 27, 2017 criTic75 75 CentswiThouT cents TONIGHT ambiTion.” Partly Cloudy. JOHN STEINBECK Low of 55. www.thewestfieldnews.com School Committee VOL. 86 NO. 151 TUESDAY, JUNE 27, 2017 75 cents approves reduced budget By Amy Porter Correspondent WESTFIELD – Finance sub-committee chair Ramon Diaz, Jr. brought forward a further reduced budget for approval by the School Committee on Monday. He said his committee had previously approved a FY2018-2019 budget for Westfield Public Schools of $61,340,790, which included a $200,000 cut to the district’s proposed budget. However, Diaz said that Mayor Brian P. Sullivan has asked him to reduce the budget by another $50,000. Therefore, he amended the motion, asking the School Committee to approve a budget of $61,290,790. The three plaques of the veterans were on “The Finance sub-committee got the best numbers Major Tommy Olson of United States Marine Corps speaks to the crowd during display for people in attendance to look at and we could, but the Mayor said we needed to come the dedication ceremony on Monday morning. (Photo from Troy Henke) honor. (Photo by Greg Fitzpatrick) down $50,000,” Diaz said. Giving an overview of the numbers, Diaz said last year’s budget was $60,175,105. The proposed bud- get, looking at the whole is an increase of $1,115,685, or 1.8%. Dedication ceremony honors local veterans Diaz said although the numbers from the state are By Greg Fitzpatrick Power, William Alamed Jr., Stephen those in attendance and at the end was not final, the increase to the city budget will be Correspondent Wentworth, and Travis Fuller. pleased with how the ceremony turned out. $774,658 after deducting Chapter 70 aid, based on SOUTHWICK – The dedication of the The gold star families were escorted to “The families of Southwick and their the House budget, for a total contribution by the city Veterans Memorial Foyer took place in the their seats prior to the opening ceremony fallen soldiers, they at least deserve this of $26,628,225. gymnasium of the Southwick Regional that was conducted by Ryan Dietert, the from us,” said Turmel. “To see the turnout Diaz said that $246,371 in expenses came over School on Monday morning. Commander of Southwick VFW Post 872. that we had today, from the soldiers and “rightfully so” from the city side to the school side The ceremony was to honor four veter- Joe Turmel, the Southwick Regional the veterans and the agencies across the that previously weren’t accounted for in the district ans who died while serving their country, High School Principal who has worked state, was just really overwhelming.” budget, but were in the city budget. These expenses and either lived or went to school in with VFW Post 872 for numerous months include a dedicated technology staff person for the Southwick. The four men are Richard to help organize this ceremony, spoke to See Veterans, Page 3 district, and trash removal, which has been out- sourced to a third party vendor. Diaz said that after deducting these expenses, basi- cally a wash to the city’s bottom line, the actual increase in the school budget to the city would be $528,197. Man found under I-90 bridge in Russell RUSSELL – At approximately ney’s office, crime scene technicians See Reduced Budget, Page 3 Interstate 10:50 p.m. on Sunday, May 20, a and the medical examiner responded. 90 in state police trooper on patrol from the Narcan was administered for an Russell is Westfield barracks located an unoc- apparent drug overdose and the vic- seen nearly cupied Ford Sedan vehicle on I-90 at tim, a 20-year-old male from 100 feet the Route 20 overpass in Russell, Blandford was transported to Baystate above SMS leadership according to State Police Media Noble. Route 20 Relations. According to State Police Media in Russell. After stopping, the trooper saw an Relations, there was no evidence that (WNG unresponsive male victim approxi- he had jumped. No further informa- file photo) team presents mately 100 feet underneath the over- tion on the condition of the victim pass. State police, the district attor- was known as of Monday afternoon. to School Committee By Amy Porter Breweries showcasing Correspondent WESTFIELD – The School Committee began with a presentation by the leadership team at the South specialties for Middle School, including Principal Paul Newton, Assistant Principal Pete Lurgio, Assistant Principal Jessica Kennedy and Special Education Supervisor APCM benefit Kari Kells. Lurgio spoke about goal-setting at the school. By Lori Szepelak Teachers selected goals for themselves this year in Correspondent professional practice and student learning. One goal WESTFIELD-More than 20 craft breweries from the region will was positive community with one family per week. descend on the Westfield News Group parking lot June 2 for the first 2000 post cards were printed up by Westfield Whip City Brewfest. The afternoon event on School Street will feature beer tastings, live Michael Roundy, chairperson of the first Whip City Technical Academy to send positive notes home; Brewfest, is seen with Katherine Daly, executive Newton said 1800 have been used. entertainment, raffles, food trucks, and a host of vendors who are sup- porting the fundraiser to benefit the Amelia Park Children’s Museum director of the Amelia Park Children’s Museum, next to the newest exhibit, Dino Dig. Proceeds raised from See SMS Leadership, Page 3 (APCM). “APCM is a nonprofit charitable organization that supports its the Brewfest will benefit ongoing exhibits and pro- operations, programs, and exhibits through donations, grants, and fun- grams. draiser events like this Brewfest,” said Michael Roundy, chair of Brewfest and vice president of the APCM board. Westfield; Two Weeks Notice, West Springfield; New APCM’s other signature fundraiser is the Penguin Plunge conducted City Brewery, Easthampton; White Lion Brewery, every January at the Hampton Ponds State Park. Springfield; Bottoms Up Brewing, Springfield; Roundy said he credits Neil Roache and Diana McLean for the initial Amherst Brewing; Rustic Brewing Company, Indian idea. Orchard, and Opa-Opa Brewing Company, “The idea has been kicking around for a couple of years, and evolved Williamsburg. this year into an actual event,” said Roundy. Local breweries also include the Vanished Valley Brewing Company and Oakholm Brewing Company, As word spread about the fundraiser, breweries immediately wanted both of Ludlow; Lefty’s Brewing Company, Greenfield; to get involved. and the Hitchcock Brewing Company and Berkshire “Tin Bridge Brewing, right here in Westfield, is our headline spon- Brewing Company, both in South Deerfield. sor,” said Roundy, adding that breweries are also donating their beer Breweries also on tap to share their specialties for the tastings. include Big Elm Brewing, Sheffield; Jack’s Abby Craft South Middle School leadership team: Special Breweries offering tastings will include the Westfield River Brewing Education Supervisor Kari Kells, Assistant Principal Company of Southwick; Great Awakening Brewing Company, See APCM Benefit, Page 3 Peter Lurgio, Assistant Principal Jessica Kennedy and Principal Paul Newton. (Photo by Amy Porter) PAGE 2 - TUESDAY, MAY 22, 2018 WWW.THEWESTFIELDNEWS.COM THE WESTFIELD NEWS

ArtsBeat Radio returns to 89.5FM/WSKB WESTFIELD – ArtsBeat Radio, the hour-long arts and entertainment program returns to its weekly Friday time slot from 8AM-9AM on 89.5FM/WSKB beginning May 25. Produced for 89.5FM/WSKB by Mark G. Auerbach Public Relations, and hosted by Mark G. Auerbach, ArtsBeat columnist for The Westfield News Group, ArtsBeat Radio, which launched last May, will showcase the diverse performing arts scene in Southern New England. “We initially came to WSKB as a limited-run summer series last year, but we continued on a monthly basis after the summer,” said Auerbach. “We’re back on a weekly schedule year-round, and we’ll continue to bring some of our region’s finest talents into the WSKB studios to talk about the state of their arts, and what it’s like to create music, dance, and theatre here in Western New England.” Some of ArtsBeat Radio’s upcoming guests include: Daniel Elihu Kramer, Artistic Director of Chester Theatre Company; Shawn Farley from the UMass Fine Arts Center; Rorianne Schrade from Sevenars Concerts; David M. Lutken, star of The Will Rogers Follies at Goodspeed, and actor/director Eric Hill. ArtsBeat Radio will also produce two summer specials, one from the stage of the Fitzpatrick Theatre with members of The Berkshire Theatre Group’s 90th Anniversary Season, and one from Cranwell Resort in Lenox with members of the political satire group The Capitol Steps. Mark G. Auerbach studied theatre at Northfield Mount Hermon School, American University and The Yale School of Drama. After working at Wolf Trap outside Washington, DC; Houston Grand Opera and Houston Ballet, Connecticut Ballet, The Springfield Symphony, Greater Miami Opera, and StageWest, he opened a public relations consultancy. As an arts reporter, he has written extensively for newspapers, maga- zines, and radio. 89/5FM/WSKB, Radio For The Western Masses, is licensed to serve Westfield State University and the Greater Westfield, MA area. WSKB runs Community Radio programming daily from 6AM-10AM. Arts Beat Radio and other WSKB programming can be heard at 89.5FM, on Comcast Channel 15 in Westfield, Mark G. Auerbach is The Westfield News ArtsBeat contributor and host of and streamed by www.wskb.org or at www.westfieldtv.org. Previously-aired programs are archived on ArtsBeat Radio on WSKB 89.5fm. (Photo courtesy Mark Auerbach) YouTube.

Odds & Ends LOCAL LOTTERY Last night’s numbers MASSACHUSETTS WEDNESDAY THURSDAY Baboon escapes Lucky For Life TONIGHT 04-12-31-45-48, Lucky Ball: 7 MassCash crate at Texas 04-05-10-20-27 Mega Millions Estimated jackpot: $60 million airport; officers Numbers Evening 3-5-9-9 Numbers Midday corner him 1-9-6-2 Partly Cloudy. Mainly Sunny. Powerball SAN ANTONIO (AP) — A baboon on Estimated jackpot: $40 million his way to a South Texas wildlife sanctuary 78-81 73-76 escaped his crate and kept officers busy for two hours at San Antonio International WEATHER DISCUSSION Airport. Today, cloudy with showers. High 68F. Winds S at 5 to 10 Officers shot the baboon named Dawkins Showers. mph. Chance of rain 50%. Tonight, showers in the evening, with a tranquilizer dart. The ape got loose then cloudy overnight. Thunder possible. Low around 55F. Monday afternoon shortly after arriving on CONNECTICUT Wednesday, partly cloudy skies. High 81F. Winds NW at 10 to an American Airlines flight from Chicago. Cash 5 15 mph. Wednesday Night, mostly clear sky. Low 56F. Winds 09-13-22-24-33 at 5 to 10 mph. Thursday, mainly sunny. High 76F. Winds NW The flight had originated in Boston. at 5 to 10 mph. Thursday Night, Clear skies. Low 57F. Friday, Airport spokesman Rich Stinson says Lucky For Life Except for a few afternoon clouds, mainly sunny. High 84F. 04-12-31-45-48, Lucky Ball: 7 55-56 officers managed to corner Dawkins in a Lucky Links Day baggage handling area outside the terminal. 01-03-08-09-11-16-18-21 Stinson says the baboon never came close to Lucky Links Night travelers and was confined the whole time 03-05-07-08-11-14-18-19 to a secure baggage area. Mega Millions Dawkins was being transported from Estimated jackpot: $60 million today Brown University in Providence, Rhode Play3 Day 5-3-4 Island, to the Born Free USA sanctuary near Play3 Night 9-8-6 5:25 a.m. 8:12 p.m. 14 hours 47 Minutes Cotulla, Texas. Play4 Day 1-0-4-1 2-2-5-5 sunrise sunsET lENGTH OF dAY Play4 Night

TODAY IN HISTORY Today is Tuesday, May 22, the 142nd day of 2018. There are 223 days left in the year.

n May 22, 1968, the nuclear-powered submarine tion of Ceylon became the republic of Sri Lanka. to prison.) USS Scorpion, with 99 men aboard, sank in the OAtlantic Ocean. (The remains of the sub were In 1981 “Yorkshire Ripper” Peter Sutcliffe was convicted One year ago: later found on the ocean floor 400 miles southwest of in London of murdering 13 women and was sentenced A suicide bomber set off an improvised explosive de- the Azores.) to life in prison. vice that killed 22 people at the end of an Ariana Grande concert in Manchester, England. In a historic gesture, On this date: In 1992, after a reign lasting nearly 30 years, Johnny President Donald Trump solemnly placed a note in the In 1761, the first American life insurance policy was is- Carson hosted NBC’s “Tonight Show” for the final time ancient stones of Jerusalem’s Western Wall. Ford Mo- sued in Philadelphia to a Rev. Francis Allison, whose (Jay Leno took over as host three days later). tor Co. announced it was replacing CEO Mark Fields. premium was six pounds per year. Actress Dina Merrill, 93, died at her home in East In 1998, a federal judge ruled that Secret Service agents Hampton, New York. In 1868, a major train robbery took place near Marsh- could be compelled to testify before the grand jury in field, Indiana, as members of the Reno gang made off the Monica Lewinsky investigation. Voters in Northern with $96,000 in loot. Today’s Birthdays: Ireland and the Republic of Ireland turned out to cast Singer Charles Aznavour is 94. Actor Michael Constan- ballots giving resounding approval to a Northern Ireland tine is 91. Business magnate T. Boone Pickens is 90. In 1913, the American Cancer Society was founded in peace accord. Conductor Peter Nero is 84. Actor-director Richard Ben- New York under its original name, the American Society jamin is 80. Actor Frank Converse is 80. Former CNN for the Control of Cancer. In 2011, a tornado devastated Joplin, Missouri, with anchor Bernard Shaw is 78. Actress Barbara Parkins winds up to 250 mph, claiming at least 159 lives and is 76. Retired MLB All-Star pitcher Tommy John is 75. In 1939, the foreign ministers of Germany and Italy, destroying about 8,000 homes and businesses. Songwriter Bernie Taupin is 68. Actor-producer Al Cor- Joachim von Ribbentrop and Galeazzo Ciano, signed a ley is 63. Sen. Lisa Murkowski, R-Alaska, is 61. Singer “Pact of Steel” committing the two countries to a military Morrissey is 59. Actress Ann Cusack is 57. Country alliance. Ten years ago: A Texas appeals court said the state had no right to musician Dana Williams (Diamond Rio) is 57. Rock mu- take more than 400 children from a polygamist group’s sician Jesse Valenzuela is 56. Actor Mark Christopher In 1947, the Truman Doctrine was enacted as Congress ranch the previous month; the children were returned to Lawrence is 54. Former White House Press Secretary appropriated military and economic aid for Greece and their parents. Britain’s Conservative Party won a special Jay Carney is 53. Rhythm-and-blues singer Johnny Gill Turkey. election that was viewed as a rebuke to Prime Minister (New Edition) is 52. Rock musician Dan Roberts (Crash and Labour Party leader Gordon Brown. Test Dummies) is 51. Actress Brooke Smith is 51. Ac- In 1960, an earthquake of magnitude 9.5, the strongest tor Michael Kelly is 49. Model Naomi Campbell is 48. ever measured, struck southern Chile, claiming some Actress Anna Belknap is 46. Actress Alison Eastwood 1,655 lives. Five years ago: Lois Lerner, an Internal Revenue Service supervi- is 46. Singer Donell Jones is 45. Actor Sean Gunn is sor whose agents had targeted conservative groups, 44. Actress A.J. Langer is 44. Actress Ginnifer Good- In 1969, the lunar module of Apollo 10, with Thomas P. swore to a House committee she did nothing wrong, win is 40. Rhythm-and-blues singer Vivian Green is 39. Stafford and Eugene Cernan aboard, flew to within nine then refused to answer further questions, citing her Actress Maggie Q is 39. Olympic gold medal speed miles of the moon’s surface in a dress rehearsal for the Fifth Amendment right not to incriminate herself. In a skater Apolo Anton Ohno is 36. Actress Molly Ephraim first lunar landing. brutal daylight attack in London, two al-Qaida-inspired (TV: “Last Man Standing”) is 32. Tennis player Novak extremists with butcher knives hacked to death an off- Djokovic is 31. Actress Anna Baryshnikov (TV: “Superi- In 1972, President Richard Nixon began a visit to the duty British soldier, Lee Rigby, before police wounded or Donuts”) is 26. Actress Camren (cq) Bicondova is 19. Soviet Union, during which he and Kremlin leaders them in a shootout. (The attackers were later sentenced signed the Anti-Ballistic Missile Treaty. The island na- THE WESTFIELD NEWS WWW.THEWESTFIELDNEWS.COM TUESDAY, MAY 22, 2018 - PAGE 3

APCM Continued from Page 1 Lagers, Framingham, and Harpoon Brewery, Boston and Windsor, Vt. Out-of-state breweries participating include Powder Hollow Brewery, Hazardville, Conn.; von Trapp Brewery, Stowe, Vt.; Whalers Brewing Company, South Kingstown, R.I., and the Black Hog Brewing Company, Oxford, Conn. Representatives from the Commercial Distributing Company will also feature select breweries at its booth. Reduced Budget The rain or shine event will be conducted under a large tent Continued from Page 1 and individual vendors will be located outside the main tent. Diaz said considering the budget contains an increase of “Food trucks will be lined up on the street,” said Roundy, $700,000 for Special Education programs, “We did the best SMS Leadership adding that traffic will still flow on School Street. job of cutting what we could,” adding that if the money is not Continued from Page 1 “Traffic will be blocked off just after Central Street so cars spent on the programs in the district, it will cost millions more will be able to turn right to go to the municipal parking areas to send students out of district for the programs they need. School Committee member Cindy Sullivan said she has or turn left onto Central to go around the venue,” said Roundy. School Committee member Diane Mayhew said the received a lot of feedback from the post cards that teachers A variety of food and product vendors scheduled to partici- $200,000 cut would pay for the professionals needed in the have been sending out. pate include Brew Bus Tours, M&M Catering, Cymba Bottle district. “For me, $700,000 vs. $3.6 million; let’s get some Another goal was to form a student leadership team. They Openers, Two Rivers Burritos, Eddie & Angie’s Food Engine, qualified people in here,” she said. brought in motivational speakers, and each team of teachers Mama Cakes, Wicked Good Treats by Elaine, Thrasher.life Finance sub-committee member Timothy O’Connor said selected eight student leaders, including one English language (T-shirts), Hop Hollow beer soap, Sparkle Designs and Cruise learner and one Special Education student. Teachers Jen Planners. Also, Circuit Coffee will be providing free tastings the last time he went through a school budget was in 2008. He said this year’s budget was “streamlined, clean; makes our job Johnson-Corwin and Peg Hill also started an after-school club of its cold brew coffee. with the student leaders, which they hope to continue next “There is still time to sign up, but space is becoming lim- easier.” He said he thought the budget was in great shape to ited,” said Roundy. put in front of the Mayor and the City Council. year, Lurgio said. Roundy is confident that the first Brewfest will be a rousing “We are at bare bones. We brag about how much we save Jessica Kennedy said professional development focused on success. He credits the many committee members who have on every student. You get what you pay for. If you cut money, teaching and learning. A facilitator was brought in to lead, and been working behind the scenes for months to ensure a you cut services,” said School Committee member Heather teachers said they appreciated being a part of the planning smooth sailing event. Committee members include Katherine Sullivan, adding, “I would be very disappointed to see us cut process. Newton said it was a collaborative effort with all of Daly, APCM’s executive director, Rick Barry, board member, any more out.” the grade 7 and 8 teachers in both middle schools, and Chuck Kelly, board president, Diana McLean, board member, “You do get what you pay for. A lot of parents are happy to thanked Chris Rogers, administrator of student interventions Ted Cassell, Neil Roache, Stephen Roache, Bruce Cameron, have their children in our district,” said School Committee and Susan Dargie, director of curriculum for their help in the MJ McMahon and Susie Howard (design and promotions). member Cindy Sullivan. “I think these cuts are drastic. I’ll planning. Advance tickets are $40 each for VIP admission from noon support it, because I know we have to,” she said. South Middle School also formed a “critical friends” part- to 5 p.m., or $30 general admission from 1 to 5 p.m. Also, a “The biggest blow to this budget is the money from the nership with Agawam Junior High School, to give teachers a “designated driver” ticket is available for $10 which includes state for the charter school, a $400,000 cut. That’s the biggest chance to share ideas. Newton said they plan to approach water and soda throughout the event. hit we’ve had to absorb,” said Finance sub-committee mem- three or four other area middle schools to join them. “Ticket sales are going well and the real value of the VIP ber Kevin Sullivan, referring to anticipated enrollment of Kari Kells spoke about the focus on inclusion in the school. ticket is that they are of a limited number,” said Roundy. “The Westfield students in the Hampden Charter School of Science The goal is to assign a special education teacher to each aca- VIPs will gain entry for one full hour prior to general admis- in West Springfield. He said the city has no control over the demic core team, and allow students as much time with their sion, and will only have to navigate a crowd of 150 other reduction. peers as possible. Newton said there are seven teams of teach- VIPs, which makes for shorter lines and less of a crowd.” ers, and the students will be spread out throughout all of the Roundy added that general admission at 1 p.m. will include Mayor Brian P. Sullivan called the proposed budget “a healthy number.” He also said the School Committee didn’t teams. He said students that need to will still have separate up to 650 additional ticket holders. classes. “We’re hoping to follow the most inclusive model,” “VIPs will also receive a commemorative bottle opener and get to the $250,000 cut without the Superintendent cutting the are guaranteed a commemorative tasting glass,” said Roundy. budget first. Newton said. “General admission ticket holders will receive the commemo- “Having a 1.8% increase hasn’t happened in many years,” Newton said next year the new Westfield Middle School rative glass only while supplies last, and then will receive a Mayor Sullivan said. The budget of $61,290,790 was approved will have five person teams teaching core subjects. He said generic plastic cup for their tastings.” 6 to 1, with Mayhew the sole dissenting vote. two English language arts courses will be offered, one Tickets are on sale online through Eventbrite (search for Mayor Sullivan said he plans to present the district budget focused on reading and one on writing. ELA teachers will also Whip City Brewfest) or via a link at www.whipcitybrewfest. along with his budget to the City Council at a special meeting work with science, math and social studies teachers to incor- com, or on the Whip City Brewfest Facebook page. Paper on Thursday, May 31. porate threads from those classes. tickets are sold at Skyline Trading Company and at APCM. Electives will include health, physical education, computer “Tickets are of limited quantity, so if they sell out, sales on applications and digital literacy. Spanish will be offered to all the day of the event will only be possible if the site capacity students without an entrance criteria restriction. Band, chorus, permits it,” said Roundy, adding that tickets at the door would Veterans art and wood shop will also be offered. be $35 and $45 for VIPs. Continued from Page 1 Newton, who began last summer, ended the presentation In addition to Tin Bridge Brewing, major sponsors and sup- with his appreciation. “Thank you all for letting me be here in porters include R Levesque Associates, Inc., the Westfield After Turmel spoke, Superintendent Jen Willard gave her Westfield. This has been a wonderful year,” he said. News Group, and Walmart. remarks and focused her thoughts on the students at the Other presentations before the School Committee included “The support of many other sponsors and donors of funds, school. The regional school students were in attendance for Westfield Technical liaisons Payton Mactavish and Jared services, and raffle prizes is hugely appreciated,” said the ceremony and Willard believed it was important to have Fournier in their last spirited report before graduation on June Roundy. them present. 7. Performers throughout the afternoon will include Tim “These were real Southwick and Granville students, they Westfield High School Principal Charles Jendrysik also Cullinan of PrideFalls, Kittie Does Country, and the Charlie were just like them, they had the same interests as them, they introduced to the committee senior Eric Grigoryan, whose Galvin Band, who are all donating their time to the fundraiser. had the same hopes and dreams,” said Willard. “When they “Every penny counts, but we are hoping to raise at least PSA “Irreversible” received first place in Hampden District $10,000 through ticket sales, sponsors, vendors, raffle tickets walk in every day, I want them to look at that wall and I want Attorney Anthony D. Gulluni’s “Stop the Swerve” contest, and donations,” said Roundy. them to remember and look at these faces and thank them earning $10,000 for WHS to spend on new equipment for the Daly noted there are nine raffle prizes including a beer- every day.” technology department. making kit, a mixed six-pack of Tree House Brewing The rest of the ceremony included presentations from vet- “Even if you’re the one drinking and driving, you can affect Company brews, a beer bag with beer, a beer glass with beer, eran’s services across the state as well as a presentation from someone who’s been clean their whole lives,” Grigoryan said and a museum basket with items for children, including a Gold Star Mother Shirley Odell. about the project. duck hat, T-shirt, water bottle, fly catcher, kickball and Each of the families of those being honored were in atten- Grigoryan will also be participating in the Future Business Skippy Frog toss and grip. A 50/50 raffle is also planned. dance. Jennifer Francis, who is the sister of Travis Fuller, was Leaders of America Digital Production competition, and will Funds raised from this event will help support the summer appreciative of the event. be going to Maryland at the end of June with four other WHS movie series for kids, maintenance of the building, and the “It was just great that so many people came,” said Francis. students who are competing in other FLBA categories. newest exhibit – Dino Dig – that teaches children about dino- “I thought the Superintendent (Willard) did a very good job, saurs and other fossils. I thought that was a very good way to look at it.” “APCM is a unique treasure that greater Westfield is privi- The mother of Fuller, Joanne Fuller, was glad to see her leged to have to help with the curiosity and development of son’s plaque at the regional school. The gymnasium at the young minds,” said Roundy. former Granville Village School was named after Fuller, and Westfield Memorial Day Parade this was a perfect way to honor him. Mayor Brian P. Sullivan announces that groups marching in “It’s nice that the memorial is here,” said Fuller. the Memorial Day Parade will begin assembling at 9:00 am, Westfield Kiwanis Park Of Honor Troy Henke, Chairman of VFW Post 872, has been at the May 28, near the Mestek Company property on North Elm forefront of helping create the ceremony and the dedication Street. The parade will begin promptly at 10:00 AM. The Scholarship Application foyer, was pleased with the outcome. parade route will be as follows: beginning at Mestek, the WESTFIELD — The Westfield Kiwanis Club would like to “This is exactly what we always envisioned it would be. marchers will march south down North Elm Street, continuing offer children in the Greater Westfield Area, ages 5-14 the The families were very appreciative and they were very across the Great River Bridge onto Elm Street, continuing opportunity to attend a summer camp of their choice. The touched by everything,” said Henke. “It got state and nation- south to Broad Street, turning right at the intersection of Broad purpose of the scholarship is to assist families who have a al attention, which it should have from the inception.” Street and West Silver Street to Parker Memorial Park for the Veteran, Active Military Member, Law Enforcement, According to Henke, the lettering is already in place in the Memorial Day ceremony. Following the Parker Park Firefighter or First Responder as a parent/guardian or grand- foyer and the plaques for Alamed Jr. and Wentworth, and Ceremonies, American Legion Post 124 will march the route parent. Fuller should be installed in the next couple of weeks. Power in reverse to the post home on Broad St, where additional Applications will be accepted beginning May 1, 2018 will also be getting a plaque and should have one installed in ceremonies will be held. through June 20, 2018. Decisions regarding applications will the near future. The Memorial Day Parade Committee of the Westfield NOT be based on financial need. The purpose of this scholar- Veterans Council invites all previous participants, and other ship is to honor those parent/guardians and grandparents that parties interested in participating in this year’s parade to con- serve or have served to protect our community on a daily tact the committee by e-mail at [email protected]. basis. The committee will no longer mail out paper invitations, and We will award up to $200.00 per child until funds are Government Meetings will use the e-mail registration as the primary means of regis- depleted. Scholarships applications will be placed into a pool tering for parade participation. As in the past, please remem- and winners will be drawn randomly until funds are depleted. WEDNESDAY, MAY 23 ber that the parade is a means of recognizing the sacrifices of Scholarships will be paid directly to the chosen camp. those who gave their lives in defense of our country, and as Funding for these scholarships made possible by the sale of such, is intended as a solemn event to be so conducted by the flags from the Park of Honor event held in November. Southwick: parade participants. No floats or commercial vehicles will Download forms at: www.westfieldkiwanis.org. Please feel Park & Recreation Commission Meeting participate in the parade. Only authorized city vehicles and free to contact Kellie Brown at 413-562-2301or kbrown@ at 6:30 pm veteran transport vehicles may participate. No dancing, acro- bgcwestfield.org for additional information. Agricultural Commission Meeting at 7 pm batics, or other celebratory activities are allowed. No animals Economic Development Commission Meeting may accompany participants. at 7 pm ost and ound L F Blandford: Long-haired, black cat Finance Committee at 7 pm Last seen in the East Silver/South St. area Schools closed for Memorial Day Male, Green eyes. Goes by Sam..or Kitty Fire Department Meeting at 7 pm Friendly...but sometimes scared. Huntington – All schools in the Gateway Regional If sighted, or found, please call: 562-2181 (5/16) Westfield: School District will be closed on Monday, May 28 for Finance Committee at 6:30 pm Memorial Day. In keeping with past practice, the Gateway High School Band will perform in the Huntington, Chester FOUND: Set of four keys and keychain on the side of the Huntington: and Montgomery parades this year. road, Rte 20 in Chester, near the Chester/Blandford state Board of Health at 6 pm Littleville Wrap Around Program will be closed. forest. If this is yours, please call the Westfield News. (4/11) In 2019, the towns of Blandford and Russell will again have the Gateway band. PAGE 4 - TUESDAY, MAY 22, 2018 WWW.THEWESTFIELDNEWS.COM THE WESTFIELD NEWS COMMENT

Call 572-3999 to leave your comment. Listen to latest PulseLine calls at http://www.thewestfieldnews.com I have recently been attending meetings of the Westfield City Council and I wish to express my opinion on what I considered is a breach of decorum in the council chamber by councilor Dan Allie. There is a small plaque next to his name plate that reads 'think outside the box.' To me the presence of this plaque has nothing to do with the message on it but serves to call attention to him in a sophomoric way. You certainly stand out above the others. Thankfully, all of the city councilors have maturity to not follow suit with this immature display. Perhaps a more appropriately worded plaque in front of him, if he wishes to have one, should read, 'Toto we're not in Kansas anymore.' Thank you. The Westfield News contacted Councilor Allie and here is his response, "Thank you for attending council meetings. On your next visit, stop by and say hello. You may notice a small, fluffy yellow chicken on Councilor Figy’s microphone, that i believe once belonged to former Councilor Andras. It is unclear by your post 2018 midterms show start of what I have done to become a target of opprobrium.My mother taught me never to take myself too seriously, and that if i did not have something nice to say, it was better to not say anything at all. She also taught me to be kind, and Democratic scramble for 2020 to own my words and deeds. I welcome criticism, but have ATLANTA (AP) — Look when she appears with them, minded conservatives and small-dollar fundraiser, he no little respect for anonymous and pointless attacks.Perhaps, closely enough at the 2018 and at the end of April Harris raising money. Trump’s longer has to prove he can if you have a an issue you wish to address, you could write midterm campaign and you’ll had nearly a $1 million bal- improbable rise obliterated raise money or draw a crowd. a letter to editor to make your point, if you have one." see the stirrings of a ance in the political action that groundwork, but Tyler “I have been very critical Democratic scramble to committee that she uses to said it’s nonetheless a neces- about the business model of Can someone at the DPW paint the lines on Main St. near reclaim the White House back other Democrats. sary part of a national cam- the Democratic Party,” Noble St? Especially heading west approaching Noble? from President Donald Warren boasts that she’s paign, because prospective Sanders told The Associated Trump. raised $15 million for other presidents build their net- Press. He said his travel to 28 The leading players — Democrats since her 2013 works and test messages as states since Trump took office from established national fig- election. The Massachusetts they meet activists and voters and his endorsements in fed- Letter to the Editor ures such as former Vice senator faces a re-election beyond their personal bases. eral and state races are part of President Joe Biden and Sens. campaign this fall, but not as Harris, for example, is his promised “political revo- To the Editor: Bernie Sanders and Elizabeth tough a race as confronts 10 noticeably avoiding most lution” intended to advance Warren to up-and-comers colleagues running in states early presidential nominating ideas like a $15 minimum including Sen. Kamala Harris where Trump won. Like states — no trips to Iowa or wage, tuition-free college and Ruth Kennedy for Gateway — don’t necessarily put it Harris, Warren and New New Hampshire so far. universal health insurance. that way. But the potential Jersey Sen. Cory Booker Because 10 Senate Democrats Sanders bet on liberal chal- School Committee 2020 candidates are making have aided those senators. must seek re-election in states lenger Marie Newman in her I, Ruth Kennedy, am a candidate for Gateway School the rounds, raising and dis- Warren is also helping Trump won, her travels do unsuccessful House Committee. I have the qualifications and education. I was on tributing campaign cash other branches of the party: a put her in some of the pivotal Democratic primary battle the School Committee for 6 years. I have gone to many among fellow Democrats, transfer of money to House states in the battle to control against conservative Rep. classes to learn how to be a committee person. I have been to endorsing candidates and Democrats’ campaign com- the Senate. She’s been to Dan Lipinski in Illinois. But 3 School Committee and Superintendant Conferences where I meeting political activists. mittee, $5,000 for every state Ohio five times for Sen. Sanders scored a notable win mingled with, and learned from, many state officials and other Their movements reflect party and $175,000 spread Sherrod Brown, twice to Tuesday in Pennsylvania school committee members and superintendants. I brought competing strategies for across state legislative cam- Michigan for Sen. Debbie when his pick for lieutenant back with me as much information as I could, to share. establishing their reputations paigns in contested states. Stabenow and once to Florida governor, John Fetterman, This is a critical time for the District and our towns. We and shaping a party that lacks Democratic and Republican for Sen. Bill Nelson. She has finished with a surprise pri- need someone who has been in the trenches. I have, and I still a clear leader and consistent campaign veterans say such a June trip planned for mary victory. go to Select board and Finance Committee meetings, as well message in the Trump era. contributions and fundraising Wisconsin Sen. Tammy Biden is at the opposite end as meetings with the other 5 towns, this also includes many For senators trying to get trips aren’t explicitly about Baldwin. Warren has been to of Democrats’ identity battle. other school districts. better known, a primary goal future campaigns. “We’re not Ohio at least four times this His endorsement list and fun- I have the time and the interest, to go meetings at the school, is proving fundraising playing 3D chess,” says campaign season and trav- draising itinerary are replete and will keep the Russell officials apprised. I will continue to strength and party loyalty, Harris spokeswoman Lily eled to Michigan and with state party dinners, reach out state wide. without necessarily taking Adams, who describes the Wisconsin, among others events for sitting Democratic In Russell we were led to believe our school could be used sides in the larger fight senator’s priority as “building states. senators and rallies for candi- for the new Pre K program. That is not an option any more. So between the left and moder- our numbers in the Senate” Those states helped give dates running as moderates, our school again sits empty this June. ates who split on the mini- for the final two years of Trump the presidency. They at least in tone, if not in poli- Gateway seems to have found the funds for This Year, for mum wage, health insurance Trump’s term, while looking also could prove important as cy preference. “I love Bernie, the Pre K, and which could be as much as $250,000. What and other issues. for strong women and minor- primary states in an extended but ... I don’t think 500 bil- about next year? Who pays and where does the money come “I just want to do whatever ity candidates. (Abrams nominating fight that could lionaires are the reason we from? I can” to help Democrats win, would be the first female materialize with a large field are in trouble,” Biden said at Russell is up over $138,000 with the new assessment Harris said at a recent stop in African-American governor and Democrats’ proportional a recent Brookings Institution method, plus the increase of $78,000 for VOC. These two Georgia, where she was cam- in U.S. history.) distribution of nominating speech about his priorities for figures could increase our taxes about $.90. paigning and raising money Operatives also insist there convention delegates. the middle class. Thank you all for your support and vote. for Stacey Abrams’ race for are no quid pro quos, though Sanders, the Vermont inde- Biden’s aides say he’s will- Ruth Kennedy, governor. Republican presidential cam- pendent whose insurgent ing to help any Democrat get PO Box 482 Russell MA, 413, 862-3251 It is part of an aggressive paign veteran Rick Tyler presidential campaign in elected, but the native of effort for the freshman sena- says, “These guys are out 2016 emboldened the Scranton, Pennsylvania, who tor from California. She’s there accumulating chits.” Democrats’ left flank, is per- loves to wax eloquent about raised $3.5 million for her Tyler worked for Texas haps the most unabashed of his working-class upbringing Senate colleagues and the Sen. Ted Cruz’s 2016 White the potential 2020 group is in demand to campaign for Democratic Senatorial House campaign. Cruz was about using this year’s mid- Democrats running in GOP- Campaign Committee, plus among the conservatives who terms to put his preferred leaning places. He headlined what she helps candidates traveled the country before policy stamp on the fundraisers and campaign ral- such as Abrams raise directly his campaign, endorsing like- Democratic Party. A prolific lies for first-year Alabama Sen. Doug Jones and new Pennsylvania Rep. Conor Lamb, who won among voters who had sided overwhelm- ingly with Trump in 2016. Biden’s next planned cam- paign venture is to North Carolina on behalf of Democrat Dan McCready, a veteran trying to win a subur- ban Charlotte House district that wasn’t competitive two years ago. Certainly, many Democratic hopefuls around the country are accepting help from mul- The Westfield News tiple would-be presidents, and the alignments don’t always A publication of the Westfield News Group LLC follow cleanly along the par- Flora Masciadrelli James Johnson-Corwin ty’s philosophical battle lines. Director of Sales/ Multi-Media Manager Abrams has campaigned as Classified Manager a liberal, but her primary Marie Brazee opponent has hammered her Chris Putz Business Manager Sports Editor for cutting deals with Lorie Perry Republicans in Georgia’s Director of Ad Production General Assembly. Besides Harris, she’s campaigned Patrick R. Berry alongside Booker and gotten President an endorsement from Sanders, who’s offered to campaign for In this Feb. 24, 2018, file photo, Sen. Kamala Harris D-Calif., speaks at the 2018 California 62 School Street, Westfield , MA 01085 her. Democrats State Convention in San Diego. Look closely enough at the 2018 midterm cam- When reporters tried to ask (413)562-4181 paign and you’ll see the seedlings of a Democratic presidential campaign to reclaim the Harris and Abrams about www.thewestfieldnews.com White House. (AP Photo/Denis Poroy, File) 2020, they both smiled and walked away. THE WESTFIELD NEWS WWW.THEWESTFIELDNEWS.COM TUESDAY, MAY 22, 2018 - PAGE 5 Court Logs Suspect in fatal bakery Westfield District Court Tuesday, May 15, 2018 Jay S. Hulse, 46, of 12 Alice Burke Way, was released on his stabbing held personal recognizance pending a July 12 hearing after he was arraigned on charges of negligent operation of a motor vehicle, without bail operating a motor vehicle under the influence of liquor and LUDLOW, Mass. (AP) — possession of an open container of alcohol in a motor vehicle A Springfield man charged brought by Westfield police. with fatally stabbing his boss Nikki A. Minichino, 31, of 17 Pineywood Road, Southwick, at a Ludlow bakery has plead- saw a charge of operating a motor vehicle with a suspended ed not guilty to murder. license brought by Southwick police not prosecuted due to Franklin Conza was held insufficient evidence. without bail at his arraign- Eilud Colon-Lopez, 47, of 65 Center St., Holyoke, was ment Monday in Palmer released on his personal recognizance pending a July 11 hear- District Court. ing after he was arraigned on a charge of unlicensed operation The 47-year-old Conza was of a motor vehicle brought by Westfield police. arrested after police respond- Eva D. Ortiz, 33, of 15 Longmeadow Terrace, Springfield, ed to the Ludlow Central saw charges of unlicensed operation of a motor vehicle and Bakery just before 7 p.m. failure to stop or yield brought by Westfield police not prose- Friday and found 70-year-old cuted due to insufficient evidence. Carlos Santos suffering from Jace A. Morales, 21, of 61 Abbe Ave., Springfield, saw multiple stab wounds. He charges of operating a motor vehicle with suspended registra- died at the hospital. tion, operating an uninsured motor vehicle and operating an Conza, who was being unregistered motor vehicle brought by State Police not prose- restrained by a bystander, cuted due to insufficient evidence . struggled with police before Marilyn J. Potter, 61, of 1430 Russell Road, Westfield, was being taken into custody. released on personal recognizance pending a July 10 hearing Westernmassnews.com after arraigned on charges of operating a motor vehicle under reports that Conza was a bak- the influence of liquor, operating a motor vehicle with a sus- ery employee. pended license and a marked lanes violation brought by State Authorities have not dis- Police. closed a motive. Conza’s court-appointed attorney has requested sur- veillance video from the bak- ery. Police Logs The bakery said on Facebook that staff are heart- WESTFIELD broken by the loss of “our Tuesday, May 15, 2018 dear Carlos Santos” and will 1:44 a.m.: disturbance Avery Street, a caller reports college be temporarily closed. aged neighbors are overly loud, the responding officer reports only the tenants were present who agreed to shut off their music and close their windows; 12 noon: animal complaint, an animal control office reports Town settles she took custody of a baby raccoon and transported it to the Westfield Animal Shelter; female officer’s 2:30 p.m.: fraud, Southampton Road, a convenience store employee reports that three persons are attempting to transfer ‘frat house’ money from a credit card to another financial card and suspects atmosphere suit the credit card is stolen, the responding officer reports the per- sons had left prior to his arrival but the registration number on SALEM, Mass. (AP) — A female reserve police officer their vehicle was recorded; in Massachusetts who says 2:56 p.m.: animal complaint, East Mountain Road, an ani- she was harassed by fellow mal control officer reports she took custody of a stray Labrador officers and forced to deal retriever dog and transported it to the Westfield Animal Shelter; with a “frat house” atmo- 7:02 p.m.: assist other agency, a caller from the Baystate sphere has received $500,000 Noble Hospital requests assistance retrieving an involuntary after settling a lawsuit. patient who fled the hospital, the responding officers report the The Salem News reports patient was found on Court Street and returned to the hospital, that Manchester-by-the-Sea see story in the May 17 edition of The Westfield News. last week announced a set- tlement with Adrienne Costa, who says she was forced to share the department locker room with male officers and Fire kills man and dog, faced inappropriate com- ments. injures woman The lawsuit also says an ROCHESTER, Mass. (AP) — A man was killed and a officer tricked Costa into Smarter is Safer woman was injured in a fire in Massachusetts that also leaving an office partially dressed while she was pump- claimed the life of the family dog. Xfi nity Home gives you 24/7 peace of mind with 24/7 Firefighters responded to the Rochester home at around ing breast milk after her 9:15 a.m. Sunday. The Standard-Times reports a man was pregnancy. professional monitoring and innovative features that keep you Town Administrator found unconscious on the first floor and a woman had more connected to your home and family. Get live video monitoring,* escaped the blaze. Gregory Federspiel says it The man was transported to a Wareham hospital where he was clear that Costa was set rules to get real-time alerts, and more. Plus, access your system was pronounced dead. The woman suffered non-life threat- treated poorly and was dis- criminated against based on right from your TV with Xfi nity X1. It’s home security made smarter. ening injuries. gender and her status as a The family dog was found dead inside the home. The blaze new mother. Xfi nity Home. Connected. Protected. Home. was brought under control by 11 a.m. Costa’s attorney says the Officials are withholding the names of the victims pending settlement shows the town is notification of next of kin. accepting responsibility. The cause is still under investigation. Boston firefighter jailed on child rape charge dies BOSTON (AP) — A Boston firefighter who was charged with raping a child has died after being found in “medical distress” in his jail cell. The Suffolk County district attorney’s office says 38-year-old Samuel Perez Rosado died at a hospital Friday. His cause of death has not been released, but authorities say the case is not being treated as a homicide. Investigators say officers at the Suffolk County jail found Rosado in his cell early Wednesday and rushed him into “emergency medical care.” Rosado was charged with sexually assaulting a child over the course of several years. Authorities say the child was between the ages of 12 and 16. Rosado’s attorney, Keith Nicholson, tells The Boston Globe that Rosado’s death is a “sad situation all around.” He previously said Rosado denied the allegations.

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125106_NPA207153 -0005 Smarter ad_WestfieldNews_5.3375x20.indd 1 2/7/18 7:20 PM PAGE 6 - TUESDAY, MAY 22, 2018 www.thewestfieldnews.com THE WESTFIELD NEWS HEALTHFITNESS

In this May 2, 2018, photo provided by Alana Brown, Slate Ridge fourth-grade teacher Tanya Thomas, left, and Alana’s daughter Eva Evans, a Slate Ridge student, pose for a photo in Reynoldsburg, Ohio. Thomas is donating a kidney to save the life of Eva Evans. (Alana Brown via AP) A 4th-grade teacher, a donor and ‘an angel on earth’ REYNOLDSBURG, Ohio (AP) — Eva Evans is 10 years old and desperately needs a new kidney to live a normal life. Mrs. Thomas, a smiling fourth-grade teacher at Eva’s school, wants to give her one. They barely knew each other before. Eva was in a different fourth-grade room down the hall. Tanya Thomas, 48, had spent half her life in the classroom, most of the time right there at Slate Ridge Elementary in the Columbus suburb of Reynoldsburg. In this Thursday Sept. 28, 2006 file picture, former French actress Brigitte Bardot acknowledges applause prior to a press After the usually vivacious Eva started missing school last conference in Paris. Bardot and actress Sophie Marceau are leading animal welfare campaigns as a bill on farming and fall, word got around that she’d been sick for months and food industry arrives at Parliament. They want a ban on the sale of eggs from caged hens and mandatory cameras in probably would need a kidney transplant. A plea for a donor slaughterhouses to be introduced in the proposed law, which will begin to be discussed at National Assembly on Tuesday went out on Facebook after no one in her family was viable. May 22, 2018. (AP Photo/Remy de la Mauviniere, File) Thomas jumped in without hesitation, and an arduous, months-long screening process determined she was a perfect match. The surgery will happen sometime late summer at Nationwide Children’s Hospital in Columbus. Stars Bardot, Marceau lead Giving a part of herself to a random kid at her school turned out to be one of the easiest choices Thomas has ever made. At her church she’d just seen donors step forward to help two people in need of kidney transplants, and she wondered if that was a path also meant for her. fight to amend French food bill “I never really even doubted,” said Thomas, who is married to a teacher and has two children in college and one in high PARIS (AP) — Actresses Brigitte hens. The video includes footage shot England, but not the rest of the United school. “I just felt like that door had been opened, and I was Bardot and Sophie Marceau are leading by animal rights activists that shows Kingdom, took effect this month. supposed to walk through it.” campaigns for mandatory cameras in hens crammed into tiny cages with the French Agriculture minister Stephane After Thomas was approved as a donor, Eva’s mom, Alana French slaughterhouses and a ban on the carcasses of dead birds. Travert, speaking Sunday on France Brown, and Thomas staged a “reveal” in April at which donor sale of eggs from caged hens as France’s The government’s bill strengthens the Inter radio, said cameras wouldn’t be and recipient exchanged hugs, cards and flowers. Later, parliament prepares to debate a food penalties for animal abuse. It would helpful, asserting that it’s not possible to Thomas was invited over for a tea party. And before long, industry bill Tuesday. double the possible sentence to one year determine based on the footage “wheth- they will be linked for the rest of their lives. Thirteen animal rights associations in prison and a fine of 15,000 euros er yes or no the animal is actually suf- “She’s family,” Eva said. have called on lawmakers to add the ($17,600.) fering.” Doctors don’t know exactly why both of Eva’s kidneys slaughterhouse and cage regulations to In recent years, a string of undercover Travert also said he wants hen cages failed so early in her life. They’re calling it a “spontaneous the legislation. In an open letter, they videos has revealed shocking slaughter- to progressively disappear rather than genetic mutation.” (Just like the “X-Men,” her mom tells her.) argued that both measures were cam- house conditions in the country — imposing a ban. Eva has had an extraordinarily difficult year. She went from paign promises of French President showing various abuses of pigs, cows, “I’m for a fair compromise and for being a normal kid early in 2017 to feeling sick and having Emmanuel Macron. sheep and hens. negotiation,” he said. dialysis 10 hours a day to stay alive. Her 38-year-old single The Bardot Foundation released a Under former President Francois The French poultry sector is the larg- mom, a digital and social-media specialist, hasn’t been able to video in which the former French film Hollande, the lower house of parliament est in the European Union. More than work because Eva requires constant care. They live with star, a longtime animal rights activist, approved a bill ordering cameras in two-thirds of eggs sold in France come Brown’s mother, and any extra money is long gone. expresses her “revolt at the way animals slaughterhouses that would have been a from caged hens. Brown said she didn’t know a teacher at the school was the are slaughtered” and notes she hasn’t first in Europe. The law-making process France’s big grocery retailers, includ- donor until Thomas was well into the screening process. She eaten meat for 40 years. was abandoned when Macron took ing Carrefour, Leclerc, Lidl and Aldi, still can’t believe that someone who wasn’t even Eva’s class- In a separate video released Monday, office last year. have pledged to stop selling such eggs room teacher would be so selfless. former James Bond girl Sophie Marceau Legislation making video cameras by 2025. “She is an angel on earth,” Brown said. endorses the ban on eggs from caged mandatory in slaughterhouses in “I think it’s the kind of thing you think about but that you don’t actually end up doing,” said Micca Conley, the principal at Slate Ridge. “We talk about how we’re family here and how we’re moms first before we’re teachers. She took that to the next step, that’s for sure.” Eva plans to make a YouTube video chronicling her journey NRA links school violence to Ritalin but experts deny link that can help comfort other children going through the pro- The National Rifle cess and encourage other people to donate. Association’s incoming “I’m going to have teacher DNA in me,” Eva told her mom. president has linked school “I’m going to have to be a teacher someday, and a good one.” shootings and other violence to using medications such as Ritalin. Retired Lt. Col. Oliver North told “Fox News Sunday” that perpetrators of school violence “have been drugged in many cases” and “many of these young boys have been on Ritalin since they were in kindergarten.” He also blamed a “culture where violence is common- place,” pointing to TV and movies. North’s comments fol- lowed the attack Friday at Santa Fe High School out- Flags fly at half staff in front of the justice center at Santa Fe, Texas on Sunday, May 20, In this Monday, May 14, 2018 photo photo, Tanya Thomas, side Houston that left eight students and two teachers 2018. Congregations in this deeply religious community near Houston gathered Sunday for center, helps her students with classwork at Slate Ridge their first worship services since a teenager with a shotgun blasted his way into a high school Elementary School, Monday, May 14, 2018, in Reynoldsburg, dead. Investigators have given no indication that they art classroom and killed 10 people — eight students and two teachers. (Elizabeth Conley/Houston Ohio. Thomas is donating a kidney to save the life of Eva Chronicle via AP) Evans, a student at her school. (AP Photo/John Minchillo) believe the 17-year-old sus- pect, Dimitrios Pagourtzis, ogist at Lehigh University in potential overreliance on used Ritalin, which treats Pennsylvania whose research these drugs,” he said, “but it’s attention deficit hyperactivity has focused on ADHD treat- a real stretch to go from that $ disorder, or other drugs. ment, said a deeper body of concern to connecting these 3 OFF $ Pagourtzis’ attorney, research exists on the effects kinds of drugs to these kinds Manicure and 3 OFF Nicholas Poehl, said Sunday of Ritalin and similar drugs of acts.” Pedicure with Regular Polish! Gel Fill that he was not aware that his than of treatments for any The FDA’s medication ExPIRES 5-31-18 ExPIRES 5-31-18 client was on any specific other condition in children. guide on Ritalin says to watch Savings! medication. He said he was He said it doesn’t support for “new or worse aggressive $ $ surprised that someone with North’s claim. behavior or hostility.” 303 E. 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THE WESTFIELD NEWS WWW.THEWESTFIELDNEWS.COM TUESDAY, MAY 22, 2018 - PAGE 7 Congo Ebola vaccination campaign begins with health workers KINSHASA, Congo (AP) — Congo began an Ebola vaccination campaign Monday in a northwest provincial capital in a major effort to stem an outbreak that already has spread from rural towns into a city of more than 1 million people. The vaccination drive started a day after the health ministry announced that a nurse had died from Ebola in Bikoro. The rural northwestern town is where the outbreak announced in early May began. The death toll now stands at 27. There are 49 hemorrhagic fever cases: 22 confirmed as Ebola, 21 probable and six suspected, according to Health Minister Oly Ilunga. “We have established surveillance mechanisms and are following all cases and contacts,” he said. “The response is well-organized because we have also put in surveillance measures at the entry and exit points of Mbandaka.” In a hopeful sign, two patients who were confirmed as positive for Ebola have recovered and are returning to their homes, where they will be monitored, Ilunga said. They have left the hospital “with a medical certificate attesting that they’ve recovered and can no longer transmit the disease because they have developed antibodies People take pictures as lava enters the ocean, generating plumes of steam near Pahoa, Hawaii Sunday, May 20, 2018. Kilauea volcano that is against Ebola,” he said. oozing, spewing and exploding on Hawaii’s Big Island has gotten more hazardous in recent days, with rivers of molten rock pouring into the The virus, however, remains longer in ocean Sunday and flying lava causing the first major injury. (AP Photo) semen in many cases and therefore can be transmitted through sexual contact for some months after recovery. Congo’s health delegation, including the health minister and representatives of the What is lava haze? A look at World Health Organization and the United Nations, have arrived in Mbandaka, the northwestern city of 1.2 million where Ebola cases have been identified, to launch the vaccination campaign Monday. Hawaii’s latest volcanic hazard Dr. Eric Ekutshu, a doctor in the Wangata health zone in Mbandaka, received the vac- PAHOA, Hawaii (AP) — Lava from Hawaii’s some very, very tiny pieces,” Babb said. “These about 15 miles (24 kilometers) to the south- cine Monday at a ceremony presided over Kilauea volcano is pouring into the sea and set- little tiny pieces are the ones that can get west. The cloud was offshore, running parallel by officials. ting off a chemical reaction that creates giant wafted up in that steam plume.” to the coast. “I’m glad I have received the vaccine clouds of acid and fine glass. Scientists call the glass Limu O Pele, or When the winds die down, the plume can against Ebola,” he said. “I ask the others The lava haze, or “laze,” is created when Pele’s seaweed, named after the Hawaiian god- flatten out. Its size, meanwhile, depends on the (contacts and nursing staff) to get vacci- molten rock hits the ocean and marks just the dess of volcano and fire. volume of lava falling into the sea. nated to protect themselves. Everyone latest hazard from a volcano that has been gen- The hazards minimize once the shards fall to must adhere to this vaccination campaign erating earthquakes and spewing lava, sulfur WHY IS IT DANGEROUS? the ground because the glass would mix with with the goal of protection.” dioxide and ash since it began erupting in Big The clouds contain hydrochloric acid, which the Earth. Guillaume Ngoie Mwamba, director of Island backyards on May 3. is about as corrosive as diluted battery acid. It the Expanded Program on Immunization, The dangers have forced at least 2,000 peo- can irritate the skin and eyes and cause breath- WHAT OTHER THREATS was the first Congolese to receive the vac- ple to evacuate and destroyed more than 40 cine in Mbandaka. ing problems. DO PEOPLE NEED TO BE buildings. It’s also created anxiety for thou- Babb says protective masks that officials “This is to give a message of safety and sands of others about the possibility of lava assurance to all of the population exposed have been distributing to protect people from WORRIED ABOUT? to the epidemic,” he said. heading their way or cutting off roads they volcanic ash will filter particles from lava haze Methane explosions could be a problem as Two dozen vaccinators, including depend on to get to work, school and grocery but not the hydrochloric acid. lava flows into areas with a lot of vegetation. Congolese and Guineans who adminis- stores. Laze itself is not enough to cause serious Babb said that is because decaying vegetation tered the vaccine in their country during the Here are key things to know about the latest burns, Babb said, unless someone is right on creates pockets of methane, which the lava’s 2014-2016 outbreak, are in Mbandaka to volcanic threat: top of where lava enters the ocean. Waves also heat can ignite. start injecting the 540 doses that have WHAT IS LAVA HAZE? can wash over molten lava and send scalding Late Sunday or early Monday, lava entered arrived, the health minister said. water onshore, so people should maintain a and then stalled on the property of a geother- It will take five days to vaccinate about It is made of dense white clouds of steam, safe distance. mal plant. Officials earlier this month removed 100 registered patients, including 73 health toxic gas and tiny shards of volcanic glass. No major injuries have been reported from 50,000 gallons (190,000 liters) of stored flam- care staff, who have had contact with Janet Babb, a geologist with the Hawaiian lava haze. The U.S. Geological Survey says mable gas from the site to reduce the chance of patients and their relatives in the Wangata Volcano Observatory, says the plume “looks laze contributed to two deaths in 2000, when explosions. and Bolenge health zones of Mbandaka, he innocuous, but it’s not.” seawater washed across recent and active lava Hawaii County spokeswoman Janet Snyder said. flows. The vaccination campaign will then HOW IS IT CREATED? said the lava stalled behind a berm on the prop- move to the other two affected areas, the WHO NEEDS TO BE erty boundary. Bikoro and Iboko health zones. Laze is formed when lava enters the ocean The plant harnesses energy from the volcano More than 7,500 doses are available in and triggers a series of chemical reactions. CONCERNED ABOUT IT? for electricity. Underground wells bring up Congo, WHO said Monday, adding that an The seawater cools the lava, which forms a steam and hot liquid, and the steam feeds a glass that shatters. Tiny pieces are picked up by Mostly people who are near the lava entry on turbine generator. additional 8,000 doses will be available in the southern coast, either on land or in boats the coming days. the steam cloud, which contains hydrochloric ——— The vaccine, provided by U.S. company acid that also is created by the interaction of just offshore. Where the plume wafts depends McAvoy reported from Honolulu. Associated Merck, is still in the test stages, but it was lava and the ocean. heavily on wind direction and speed. Press journalist Sophia Yan contributed to effective toward the end of the Ebola epi- “Just like if you drop a glass on your kitchen The gas clouds initially appear on the shore- this report from Honolulu. demic that killed more than 11,300 people floor, there’s some large pieces and there are line, but trade winds on Sunday carried plumes in Guinea, Sierra Leone and Liberia from 2014 to 2016. A major challenge will be keeping the vaccines cold in this vast, impoverished, tropical country where infrastructure is poor. ‘Eating Right Congo President Joseph Kabila and his Dispute on eye drop size fails Cabinet agreed Saturday to increase funds for the Ebola emergency to more than $4 with Diabetes’ million. The Cabinet also endorsed the to catch Supreme Court’s eye decision to provide free health care in the WASHINGTON (AP) — A dispute about the size of eye drops has failed to catch the eye of the Supreme affected areas and to provide special care to Program Court. all Ebola victims and their relatives. Drug companies including Allergan, Bausch & Lomb, Merck and Pfizer had asked the court to get The U.S. Agency for International Coming involved in the case. The companies were sued by patients using their eye drops to treat glaucoma and other Development has said that it has provided eye conditions. The high court said Monday that it won’t take the case. That means a lower-court decision an initial $1 million to combat the Ebola allowing the lawsuit to go forward will stand. outbreak. The funds are going to WHO in in June to The patients said that drug companies’ bottles dispense drops that are too large, leaving wasted medica- support of its joint strategic response plan tion running down their faces. The patients said they would pay less for their treatment if their bottles were with Congo’s government. the Westfield designed to dispense smaller drops. The spread of Ebola from a rural area to Companies said the patients shouldn’t be able to sue in federal court. Mbandaka has raised alarm since the virus can spread more quickly in urban areas. Senior Center The fever it causes can lead to severe inter- WESTFIELD — Beginning in nal bleeding that is often fatal. June, the Westfield Senior Center, When it comes to 21st century multimedia platforms, “hyper local” is a “It’s concerning that we now have cases 45 Noble Street, will be the host Hyper • Local term you hear a lot. of Ebola in an urban center, but we’re site for a four-week nutritional much better placed to deal with this out- series for older adults with Type II It’s not a new idea. In fact, The Westfield News has been providing break than we were in 2014,” WHO’s Diabetes or those who would like director-general, Tedros Adhanom readers with “hyper local” news coverage of Westfield, Southwick, and to prevent the condition. Ghebreysus, said at the U.N. health agen- the Hilltowns all along. Television, radio and regional newpapers only cy’s annual meeting in Geneva on Monday. Participants will discuss methods “I am pleased to say that vaccination is to prevent and manage Diabetes, provide fleeting coverage of local issues you care about. TV stations and starting as we speak today.” healthy foods and recipe options big newspaper publishers, after years of cutbacks and mergers, frankly Tedros said he is “proud of the way the to maintain good health, and moti- aren’t able to provide in-depth coverage of smaller markets anymore. whole organization has responded to this vational ideas to get started. outbreak, at headquarters, the regional Healthy diabetic-friendly recipe But, day in and day out, The Westfield News provides consistant office and the country office.” ideas will be shared and taste This is Congo’s ninth Ebola outbreak tested during each session. The coverage of the stories you need to know about, that are important to since 1976, when the disease was first classes will be held on Thursdays your city, town, neighborhood and home. identified. The virus is initially transmitted June 7, 14, 21, and 28 from 9:45 to people from wild animals, including bats to 10:45 a.m. There is no charge and monkeys. It is spread via contact with for participation in the series. the bodily fluids of those infected. Advance registration is necessary The Westfield News Group While Congo has contained several because space is limited. For more Ebola outbreaks in the past, all of them information or to sign up for the 62 School Street • Westfield, MA 01085 • (413) 562-4181 were based in remote rural areas. The virus series, please call the Westfield The Original has twice made it to Kinshasa, Congo’s Senior Center at 562-6435. The Westfield News • • Longmeadow News • Enfield Press capital of 10 million people, but was effec- PENNYSAVER tively contained. PAGE 8 - TUESDAY, MAY 22, 2018 www.thewestfieldnews.com THE WESTFIELD NEWS Faces of

Sue West, SVP Carson BHN The Carson Center Mental Health, Addictions and Developmental Services Close to home

David was in the dark, in his brother’s back laundry room, with the door closed. He lay on the mattress on the floor, near the dryer, under a sheet. His sister-in-law said this would be his last night there, but she’d been saying that for four nights, so David figured there was a good chance he could stay tonight, too. She didn’t want him here all day, though. So tomorrow David would have to figure out where to be all day long. This screen grab shows the main page of the healthcare.gov website in Washington, on Monday, May 21, 2018. A major But that was tomorrow. Right now, he was planning on government survey finds that the U.S. clung to its health insurance gains last year, a surprise after President Donald staying here, with the sheet pulled over his head. In fact, Trump’s repeated attempts to dismantle “Obamacare.” The survey from the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention is this seemed like a good long-term plan. Outside of the out May 22, and finds that 9.1 percent of Americans were uninsured in 2017, or a little more than 29 million people. sheet, they knew about him. They knew how David had (HealthCare.gov via AP) lost the ability to see his son when his two year old found one of his needles and he wasn’t able to pass any urine screens. His family knew it must have been he who had stolen their mother’s heirloom jewelry. His wife, well, soon to be ex-wife, knew for certain it was he who had US clings to health coverage emptied their savings and withdrew her retirement funds to keep paying for the heroin David had started to use after his prescription for his painkillers ran out following his back surgery. gains despite political drama Everyone at his old job knew what had happened. A Manager. A Family Man. From a Good Family. He’d WASHINGTON (AP) — The U.S. clung to its health insur- the effort collapsed in the Senate. But Republicans did manage thrown it all away, they said. So selfish. ance gains last year, an unexpected outcome after President to undo the law’s unpopular requirement that most Americans Earlier today, David had spoken to Tom, this guy from Donald Trump’s repeated tries to take apart the Obama-era maintain coverage or risk fines. Many experts believe the the Carson Center in Ware. David didn’t want to talk to coverage expansion, according to a major government survey number of uninsured will increase when repeal of the so-called Tom, but his brother had insisted. He didn’t need someone released Tuesday. individual mandate goes into effect in 2019. to tell him he’d destroyed the life he had. He knew that Overall, the survey from the Centers for Disease Control Trump also used his executive authority to undermine already. But Tom didn’t say that. Tom told him he’d been and Prevention found that 9.1 percent of Americans were unin- Obama’s law. He pulled the plug on legally contested subsi- in there himself, and that there was a way back. That he sured in 2017, or a little more than 29 million people dies for deductibles and copayments, triggering a spike in could get a life back, that he could be free again. He also After nearly a year of Trump, that was almost the same as premiums. His administration cut the HealthCare.gov sign-up said that this addiction was not a lack of willpower, or a toward the end of the Obama administration. For perspective, season in half, and slashed the ad budget. Changes pending personal failing of character—it was more like a brain the uninsured rate dropped from 16 percent since the Affordable this year will allow insurers to offer lower-cost plans that have condition. A brain condition? Care Act was signed in 2010, which translates roughly to 19 fewer benefits, and can also turn away people in poor health. Tom said the Carson’s program for addictions was start- million people gaining coverage. Separately, the CDC survey showed no slowing down of the ing next week, and that he’d talk to him tomorrow more “Despite all the noise and despite the chain-rattling longstanding shift to high-deductible health insurance, with about this brain condition idea. If that were true, thought Republicans have done with their failed attempts at repeal, at nearly 44 percent of Americans now in plans that require indi- David, it wouldn’t give him back his old life. It wouldn’t the end of the day the number of uninsured has stayed flat,” viduals to pay at least $1,300 of medical bills each year, or make his mother trust him, but it could mean he could stay said health economist Gail Wilensky, a longtime GOP adviser. $2,600 for family coverage. here a little while longer. It could mean there was someone “That’s good news for the country, and it might turn out to be Two independent private surveys have recently shown an who wasn’t so angry with him right now. It could mean good news for Republicans when it comes time for the mid- increase the U.S. uninsured rate, but the CDC’s approach is there was something outside of this laundry room floor, term elections.” different. The government survey relies on face-to-face inter- outside of this old sheet. He had Tom’s number in his cell- But the CDC’s National Health Interview Survey also views, not telephone polling. And it’s based on data from phone next to him on the floor. Tom said if he didn’t hear showed uninsured numbers edged higher for some groups, about 78,000 people — a very large pool. from David in the morning, he’d call him. All he had to do raising questions about potential problems this year and “This report is as credible a data source on the uninsured as was pick up the phone. beyond. It doesn’t reflect congressional repeal of the health we have,” said Wilensky. David thought about that as he drifted to sleep. He could law’s unpopular requirement that individuals carry health pick up the phone. He could do that. He didn’t even have insurance, since that doesn’t take effect until next year. to get out from under the sheet to do that. Considered authoritative by experts, the CDC report contra- By JAC Patrissi dicts popular story lines from both ends of the political spec- trum. On the right, Trump and others warn that Obamacare is “imploding.” (Instead, enrollment is fairly resilient.) On the left, Democrats blame Trump administration “sabotage” for coverage losses. (No hemorrhaging was found.) “It’s a testament to the high value people place on health insurance,” said Katherine Hempstead, a senior health policy adviser at the nonpartisan Robert Wood Johnson Foundation. “People will tenaciously hang on to their health insurance.” Morningside Still, the survey found some worrisome indicators of issues Listen at WSKB.org or watch on Comcast Cable CH. 15 Westfield Gas + Electric is a proud supporter of potentially ahead: —The uninsured rate rose among “not poor” adults. •••••••• MOnDAyS •••••••• RADIO FOR THE WESTFIELD MASSES The Carson Center (Translation: middle class.) That increase was statistically 6-8 am: By George…it’s Monday significant, rising to 8.2 percent in 2017. Hempstead said it with George Delisle may reflect the impact of sharp premium increases for indi- vidual plans for people in the solid middle class, who aren’t 8-10am: Owls on the Air with Michael eligible for subsidized coverage under the ACA. “They are “Buster” McMahon ‘92 NYC mayor wants police to uniquely required to pay the full retail cost of health care,” she •••••••• TuESDAyS ••••••• said. stop arresting pot smokers —The uninsured rate also rose significantly in states that 6-8 am: WOW, It’s Tuesday, with Bob Plasse have not taken advantage of the ACA’s Medicaid expansion 8-10am: Ken’s Den, with Ken Stomski NEW YORK (AP) — Mayor Bill de Blasio (dih BLAH’- for low-income people. It averaged 19 percent for adults in zee-oh) says he wants the New York Police Department to states that had not expanded Medicaid, a big difference from •••••• WEDnESDAyS ••••• stop arresting people for smoking pot in public and instead about 9 percent uninsured in states expanding low-income 6-8 am: Wake Up Wed., with Tina Gorman hand out summonses. coverage. The Medicaid expansion survived repeal efforts and In a statement released Sunday, the Democratic mayor says several states are moving to join the 32 others, plus Washington, 8-10am: Wednesday Roll Call - Rotating Hosts the city must plan for the eventual reality of marijuana legal- D.C., that have expanded. 1st Wed On The Town with Mayor Brian Sullivan ization and the “public safety, health and financial conse- Last year was tumultuous for health care, with Trump and and Denny Atkins (8-10am) quences involved.” Congress finally poised to deliver on the GOP vow to repeal 2nd Wed Window into Westside De Blasio says he still has his concerns, but that he must President Barack Obama’s signature law. After repeated tries, now focus on crafting the regulatory framework before legal- with Mayor Wil Reichelt (8-9am) ization. Chamber Chatter The mayor’s remarks came less than a week after he direct- with Kate Phelon (9-10am) ed the police department to overhaul its marijuana enforce- EPA bars AP, CNN from ment policies in the next 30 days. 3rd Wed Everything Southwick with Selectman Joe Deedy (8-9am) summit on contaminants ArtsBeat with Mark Auerbach (9-10am) The Environmental Protection Agency is barring The Summer Birthday Celebration Associated Press, CNN and the environmental-focused news 4th Wed Rock on Westfield organization E&E from a national summit on harmful water with Harry Rock (8-9am) & First Aid Review contaminants. Boys and Girls Club Hour HUNTINGTON — The Huntington Council on Aging will The EPA blocked the news organizations from attending with Bill Parks (9-10am) be having a Summer Birthday Celebration & First Aid Tuesday’s Washington meeting, convened by EPA chief Scott Review on Thursday, June 21 at 11 a.m. at Stanton Hall. The Pruitt. ••••••• THuRSDAyS •••••• COA will be celebrating senior summer birthdays with cake EPA spokesman Jahan Wilcox told the barred organizations 6-8 am: The Westfield News Radio Show, & ice cream. A First Aid Review presentation will cover the they were not invited and there was no space for them, but gave with host Patrick Berry no indication of why they specifically were barred. following topics: fall management, stroke & heart attack signs In The Flow with Rob & Joe: and action plan, and use of a defibrillator for heart attacks. Pruitt told about 200 people at the meeting that dealing with 8-9 am: Attendees are encouraged to bring a favorite board game or the contaminants is a “national priority.” Westfield Tech. Academy’s cards for after. Please call 512-5205 for reservations. Guards barred an AP reporter from passing through a secu- Rob Ollari & Joe Langone rity checkpoint inside the building. When the reporter asked to 9-10am: Superintendents’ Spotlight speak to an EPA public-affairs person, the security guards with Stefan Czaporowski grabbed the reporter by the shoulders and shoved her forcibly out of the EPA building. ••••••••• FRIDAyS •••••••• North American Police 6-8 am: JP’s Talk about Town, with Jay Pagluica Work Dog Association Free Yoga at Pine Hill Cemetery 8-9 am: Owls Sports Weekly with Devin Bates ‘18 The Friends of Pine Hill Cemetery, in conjunction with both the and Anthony Swenson ‘18 Westfield and Mass. Cultural Councils, are pleased to offer an 8-9 am: Conversations with Pete Cowles National K-9 Presentation all-levels yoga class to members of the public. They are partner- June 11-15, 2018, Mallary Complex, Coliseum, Young ing with Sally Barber of the Westfield Yoga Center to provide ••••••• SATuRDAyS ••••••• Building, Moses Auditorium, Lot 9, & Pedestrian Mall. novices and experiences yogis with nourishing movements and 6-10am: Polka Jammer Network, with Billy Belina Open to Public Thursday, June 14 only from 5 – 8pm. healthy relaxation techniques. Water and chairs will be provided Free admission. Police K-9 Demonstration. as needed. Children are welcome! Donations will be gratefully accepted. Bring a towel and experience soothing yoga from 3 pm to 4:30 pm on June 3 in Pine Hill Cemetery’s natural beauty. THE WESTFIELD NEWS WWW.THEWESTFIELDNEWS.COM TUESDAY, MAY 22, 2018 - PAGE 9 SPORTS Agawam vs. Westfield Girls Lacrosse

Hannah Jarvis celebrates after scoring the goal that broke After a great rush upfield Westfield’s Olivia Hadla fires a the team record for career points scored at Westfield High Westfield goalie Liz Clark makes the save, one of her 8 for shot that finds the back of the net for a goal during Monday’s game against visiting Agawam. the game.

Hannah Jarvis broke the school’s all-time scoring record in Lara Finnie fires a side arm shot past the Agawam goalie Jordan Kowalski fires a low shot that bounces past the girls lacrosse on this nifty goal against Agawam. Agawam goalie for a Westfield goal. Jarvis sets record straight Photos by Bill Deren By Chris Putz BOYS LACROSSE Staff Writer Rams post impressive shutout WESTFIELD – It was the look. Theriault, Bonsall boost Southwick 9, Sabis 0 After Westfield senior girls lacrosse player Hannah Jarvis made Dan Burnett (2-for-2, walk, 3 runs), Bart Shea (1-for-2, eye contact with her teammate, Lexi Wood, just before the midway Bombers 2-run HR, 2 runs), Josh Lis (1-for-2, double, RBI), Nick point in the second half of the Bombers’ 20-10 loss to Agawam on Kavarakis (1-for-2, double, RBI), Jack Fairley (1-for-2, RBI), Monday, the rest was history. Westfield 20, Pope Francis 5 and Frank Wyglarz (1-for-1, RBI) led the hit parade. “Lexi gave me a look,” said Jarvis, whose teammate delivered a Cam Theriault and Matt Bonsall scored five goals apiece in Shea (5 Ks), Kavarakis (6 Ks), Sam Mizonoglu, and Josh pass to Wood who was set up about three feet from the post. “Then leading Westfield to a convincing home win. Theriault also Sylvia (1 K) tossed a combined one-hitter. I ripped it as hard I could.” finished with three assists, and Bonsall had one. Jarvis’s shot found the back of the net, signaling her record- Landon Reyes (2 goals, 1 assist), Max Maggipinto (1 goal, breaking 233rd goal, becoming the school’s all-time leading scorer 1 assist), Kohl Lunardini (1 goal, 1 assist), Adam Blair (1 goal, in girls lacrosse. The old mark was held by Nicole Beliveau 2 assists), Nick Clauson (1 goal, 1 assist), Shane Riley (1 Bombers top Hurricanes (2012). goal), Zach Cree (1 goal), and Will Cameron (2 assists) also Westfield 6, Amherst 2 After the goal, Jarvis ran up to Wood and the two friends contributed offensively. Mitchell Longley (run, 2 RBIs) and Connor Cottengim col- embraced each other in jubilation. Westfield goalies Alex Beauchemin and Nick Mee com- lected two hits apiece for Westfield; Aidan had a double, two “It was special because Lexi is my best friend and co-captain,” bined for five saves. runs and an RBI; and Colton Baker doubled. Jarvis said. “It’s all my team. I couldn’t have done it without them. …Without my team, I wouldn’t be half the player I was.” Defensively, Kris Meneses and Gavin Carvello aggressively Westfield pitcher Kyle Roberts scattered four hits over six Jarvis finished the game with three goals and one assist. turned away Pope Francis, pushing several clears from their innings. He struck out six batters. “Records are made to be broken,” Westfield coach Paul Fenwick zone upfield. said. “I like to see the progress of our players and the program SOFTBALL move forward. I was happy the last time one of our players did it BASEBALL and lucky to have coached (Hannah).” Moniz, Lisowski break up no-hitter Agawam proved too tough though overall. The Brownies put Tigers silence competition Wahconah 5, Westfield 0 together a sizeable lead with a combo-sized effort from Izzy Westfield Technical Academy 19, Pioneer Valley Hayley Moniz and Sam Lisowski had the lone hits for Liquori (8 goals) and Emily Oliver (7). Westfield. Moniz also struck out 10 batters on the mound. Despite falling behind, Westfield rallied to within 12-9 early in Christian Academy 0 Westfield Tech freshman pitcher Brody Zabielski threw a Westfield also made a nice double play to end a bases loaded the second half. The Bombers had cut into their deficit, but also ran threat in the top of the fourth inning. out of steam. complete game shutout, allowing just three hits and two walks Lara Finnie (1 assist) and Jordan Kowalski scored two goals while striking out nine batters. apiece for Westfield. He also went 3-for-3 at the plate, scoring four runs. BOYS VOLLEYBALL Connor Medeiros opened the game up a bit for Westfield Tech in the fourth inning with a three-run double. Chris Rams sweep Knights Boyden (2-for-3, double, 2 RBIs), Andy Daniels (hit, RBI), Southwick def. Holyoke 25-23, 26-24, 25-16 Colts down Saints and Cade Bradley (4 walks, 2 runs) contributed to the offen- Kacper Kisala (8 kills, 14 digs, 5 aces, 1 block), Nick Brown sive onslaught. Tigers’ freshman Riley Sullivan recorded his Chicopee Comprehensive 13, St. Mary’s 6 (6 kills, 19 assists, 9 digs, 1 ace, 1 block), Chance Tang (2 kills, first varsity hit. 6 assists, 22 digs) and Andy Brown (7 kills, 3 assists, 6 digs, 3 Paighton Ramos (2 goals, 1 assist), Riley Panniello (1 goal, Westfield Tech senior right fielder Brandon Franklin pro- 2 assists), Olivia Mazza (1 goal), Arianna St. Peter (1 goal), vided the defensive highlight of the day, making a great catch blocks) helped Southwick sweep Holyoke. and Katarzyna Wisnauckas (1 assist) led St. Mary’s. deep in foul territory. Wisnauckas also had eight ground ball controls. With the victory, Westfield Tech improved to 8-7 overall, See H.S. Roundup, Page 11 4-1 league. Southwick vs Sabis Baseball

Photos by LYNN BOSCHER

Find the latest Westfield News sports coverage on PAGE 10 - TUESDAY, MAY 22, 2018 www.thewestfieldnews.com THE WESTFIELD NEWS Southwick vs. Ware Softball

Southwick catcher Tori DellaGiustina squeez- es a called third strike. (Photo by Chris Putz)

Southwick’s Brittany Penland (6) crosses home plate for the first run of Southwick’s Giavanna Gurney (10) rounds the game in the top of the first inning third base in front of head coach Joe Hough Molly Petit (4) scores another Monday at Ware High School. (Photo by en route to scoring in the Rams’ five-run first Southwick run in a big first inning Chris Putz) inning Monday at Ware. (Photo by Chris Putz) McKenna Leary (13) scores for Southwick. (Photo by Chris Putz) Monday at Ware. (Photo by Chris Putz) LaForest clears path at D1 finals Western MA Division 1 Track Championships By Chris Putz place, 51.23). In the girls’ team rankings, Staff Writer Moira McDonald nearly pulled off Longmeadow emerged the winner HOLYOKE – Brenden LaForest the same feat for the girls. McDonald with 118 points. East Longmeadow paced the Westfield High School track placed second in the 400 meters with a (103.5) and Amherst (85.5) rounded and field team Monday at the Western time of 1:02.01. out the top three. Westfield was 14th Massachusetts Division 1 champion- Amherst’s Isabela Shepard won the (10 points). ships at Holyoke High School’s race in 59.08. D2 UPDATE: On Friday, Roberts Field. Northampton finished first in the Southwick’s Jared O’Connor threw LaForest won a gold medal in the team competition with 122 points, fol- the shot put a distance of 43 feet, 6.5 boys’ 400 meter dash, finishing first in lowed by West Springfield (110 points) inches to win the shot put competition Charlie Al Samrai floats over the 50.55 seconds. He held off and Longmeadow (81). Westfield at the Division 2 championships at Rasheed Blake arcs his high jump bar at Monday’s Western Northampton’s Cole Lavalle (second placed 10th overall (21). Mohawk Regional High School. way over the high jump. Mass Division 1 Championships at Holyoke High.

Brian Rawson goes airborne during Eric Bone turns the corner in the 200 the 400 meter hurdles. meter run.

Mia McDonald heads for the finish line in Kaleb Cree settles in mid-pack for the 2 mile run. Nick Bergeron hitting his stride in the 1 mile run. the 400 meter hurdles. Maggie Philpott hits her stride in the 1 mile run. Pope Francis vs. Westfield Boys’ Lacrosse

On a great pass from Cam Theraiult, Landon Reyes beats the Pope Francis defenders for an open net goal. Goalie Nick Mee came on in relief in the second half, here records a save on a point blank shot.

Adam Blair goes one on one with the Pope Francis and scores from point blank range.

Shane Riley fires a shot through the Pope Francis defender for another Westfield goal.

Nicholas Clauson fires the ball top shelf from the slot Photos by Bill Deren Cam Theriault, while getting cross checked still manages to put the ball for a pretty goal. past the Pope Francis goalie. THE WESTFIELD NEWS WWW.THEWESTFIELDNEWS.COM TUESDAY, MAY 22, 2018 - PAGE 11 HIGH SCHOOL 2018 SPRING Schedules

WESTFIELD HIGH SCHOOL

Tue 05/22 vs Longmeadow High School Boys Varsity Tennis @ Greenfield High School Girls Varsity Tennis @ West Springfield Girls Track & Field Westfield High School @4:00 PM Davis St Courts @3:30 PM Clark Field, 3 p.m. @ Northampton High School Boys Junior Varsity Volleyball Boys Varsity Volleyball Thu 05/24 Girls Varsity Tennis @ Minnechaug Reg. High School @ Minnechaug Reg. High School Softball vs. Longmeadow High School vs East Longmeadow High School Minnechaug Regional HS Falcon Court Minnechaug Regional HS Falcon Court Westfield High School, 4 p.m. Westfield High School @4:00 PM @4:00 PM @5:00 PM Boys Varsity Tennis vs Saint Mary Parish Wed 05/23 Boys Varsity Baseball Girls Junior Varsity Softball School Boys Junior Varsity Baseball @ Minnechaug Reg. High School vs Longmeadow High School Westfield High School @4:00 PM @ Minnechaug Reg. High School Spec Pond @7:00 PM Westfield High School @4:00 PM Boys Varsity Track D1 Minnechaug Regional HS Varsity Boys Varsity Lacrosse Girls Varsity Softball Central/West Pentathlon & Pole Vault Baseball @4:00 PM vs Longmeadow High School at Longmeadow High School Hampshire Regional High School @2:00 PM Boys Junior Varsity Lacrosse Westfield High School @4:00 PM Russell Field, 4 p.m. Girls Varsity Track D1

GATEWAY REGIONAL HIGH SCHOOL Southwick Regional High School Tue 05/22 Wed 05/23 Tue 05/22 Springfield High School Boys Junior Varsity Baseball Girls Junior Varsity Softball vs Smith vs Pathfinder RVT High School Vocational and Agricultural HS Boys Varsity Volleyball vs Holyoke High James E. Vincent Gymnasium @4:30 PM Gateway Reg. High School Littleville Elementary School School Boys Varsity Volleyball vs West Springfield @4:00 PM @4:00 PM James E. Vincent Gymnasium @5:00 PM High School Boys Varsity Baseball Fri 05/25 vs Pathfinder RVT High School Boys Varsity Baseball Girls Junior Varsity Softball vs Ware High James E. Vincent Gymnasium @6:00 PM Gateway Reg. High School vs High School of Commerce School Girls Junior Varsity Softball vs Springfield @4:00 PM Gateway Reg. High School Southwick JV Softball Field @4:00 PM Central High School Girls Junior Varsity Softball @4:00 PM @ TBD Girls Varsity Softball Girls Varsity Softball vs Ware High School Southwick JV Softball Field @3:30 PM Blunt Park Dia. #4 vs Renaissance School Southwick Varsity Softball Field @4:00 PM Girls Varsity Softball vs Springfield Central @4:00 PM Gateway Reg. High School Thu 05/24 High School Girls Varsity Softball @4:00 PM @ Springfield HS of Tues 05/29 Boys Junior Varsity Volleyball vs West Southwick Varsity Softball Field @3:30 PM Science and Technology Softball vs. Franklin Tech, 4 p.m. Blunt Park Dia. #5 @4:00 PM SAINT MARY PARISH SCHOOL

Tue 05/22 @ Monson High School Boys Varsity Baseball Monson High School Shell’s Tekoa Tuesday Golf League @ Hampshire Regional High School @4:15 PM Hampshire Regional High School Thu 05/24 @4:00 PM Boys Varsity Lacrosse vs. Pathfinder 2018 STANDINGS Boys Varsity Lacrosse Boardman Field, 4 p.m. Results from May 15, 2018 vs Monson High School Boys Varsity Tennis Boardman Field @ Westfield High School 1st Place Angelo Masciadrelli & Frank Kamlowski 52.0 Points @4:00 PM Westfield High School 1st Place Bob Czarnecki & Ray West 52.0 Points Girls Varsity Lacrosse vs. Pope @4:00 PM Francis, Boardman Field, 5:30 p.m. Girls Varsity Lacrosse 2nd Place Fred Rogers & Bob Berniche 47.5 Points Wed 05/23 @ Pope Francis High School 3rd Place Gene Theroux & Jack Kennedy 46.5 Points Girls Varsity Tennis Elms College 3rd Place Dick Williams & Ron Sena 46.5 Points @ Pioneer Valley Christian Academy @7:00 PM 4th Place Jack Campaniello & Phil Lewis 46.0 Points Pioneer Valley Christian School, 4 p.m. Girls Varsity Tennis 4th Place Harry Thompson & Mark Thompson 46.0 Points Boys Junior Varsity Baseball vs Mohawk Trail Regional HS @ Hampshire Regional High School Municipal Tennis Courts 5th Place Carl Haas & John Lucas 44.0 Points Hampshire Regional High School @4:00 PM 6th Place Butch Rines & Bill Wallinovich 43.0 Points @4:00 PM Fri 05/25 7th Place Rich Chistolini & Eric Wilder 41.5 Points Boys Varsity Tennis Boys Varsity Baseball 7th Place Jack Blascak & Bob McCarthy 41.5 Points vs Chicopee Comprehensive HS vs Wahconah Regional High School Municipal Tennis Courts North Middle School 8th Place Harry Pease & Ed West 41.0 Points @4:00 PM @4:00 PM 9th Place Mike Ripa & Ron Bonyeau 39.0 Points Girls Varsity Lacrosse 10th Place Stu Browning & Jeff Guglielmo 38.0 Points 10th Place John Kidrick & Erroll Nichols 38.0 Points 10th Place Pat McGinn & Dave Lees 38.0 Points WESTFIELD TECHNICAL ACADEMY 11th Place Jim French & Dave Liberty 37.5 Points 12th Place Bob Dudas & Skip Couture 36.5 Points Tue 05/22 High School 13th Place Bill Lawry & Dave Gile 35.0 Points Boys Varsity Baseball Pathfinder RVT High School @4:00 PM 14th Place Jim Floraski & Jim Johnson 30.5 Points vs John J. Duggan Academy Tue 05/29 Bullens Field @4:00 PM Boys Junior Varsity Baseball @ Smith Low Gross Angelo Masciadrelli @ 44 Girls Varsity Softball Vocational and Agricultural HS Low Net A. Masciadrelli & J. Blascak & M. Thompson & S. Browning @ 33 vs High School of Commerce Arcanum Field @4:00 PM Closest to Pin on 11th Errol Nichols Whitney Park @4:00 PM Boys Varsity Baseball Closest to Pin on 16th John Lucas Thu 05/24 vs Smith Vocational and Agricultural HS Closest to Pin on 18th John Kidrick & Fred Rogers Boys Varsity Baseball vs Pioneer Valley Bullens Field @4:00 PM Christian Academy Wed 05/30 Bullens Field @7:00 PM Girls Softball vs. Sci-Tech Girls Varsity Softball @ Pathfinder RVT Whitney Park, 4 p.m. Ed Normand Golf League at EMCC H.S. Roundup Since 1964 66.5 Mike Mahan – Joe Hebda Continued from Page 9 Week 7 of 24 5/17/18 63.5 Ed Bielonko – Branden Bielonko Division 1 62 Jay O’Sullivan – Rick Burke Bombers streak stopped 69.5 Bob Bihler – Larry Cournoyer 60.5 Gary Gladu – Fran Dwyer Needham def. Westfield, 16-25, 28-26, 25-16, 25-22 69.5 Mike Cote – Ryan Maloney 56.5 Bruce Kellogg – Richard Kellogg Needham handed Westfield (17-1) its first loss of the season. The two teams met for the fifth straight season. 68.5 Dan Harris – Shawn Bradley 55 Dan Burns Jr. – Greg Glidden Shane Kiendzior (14 kills, 3 aces, 15 digs, 2 blocks), Javier Santos (12 kills), James Pavlyuk 67.5 Marc Grenier – John LaRose 46 Marty Tyler - Stan Jackson (8 kills, 14 digs, 2 blocks), Luis Castro (39 assists, 6 digs, 2 blocks), Gabe Santiago (25 digs), 64.5 Randy Anderson – Bob Genereux Mike Bowen (10 digs), Gabe Santos (5 kills), and Ryan Murray (4 kills, 2 aces, 7 digs, 3 64.5 Sean Cahill – Mark O’Donnell Division 3 blocks) led Westfield. 63.5 Dave Dubois – Alan Velazquez 70.5 Jim Strycharz – Richard Roy 61.5 Tom Denton – Jim Johnson 67.5 Mike Soverow – Mike Mulligan BOYS TENNIS 59.5 Rick Brown – Jim Cartwright 65.5 Joe Boutin – Henry Smith 58.5 Tim Laramee – Dan Laramee 65 Jason George – Dan Van Kruiningan Wilcox, Lu put up fight 50.5 Tom Massimino – Tim Huber 65 Glenn Grabowski – Jeff Berger Turners Falls 5, St. Mary’s 0 43.5 Tom Kite – Al Nubile 64 Bob Lewko – Richard Hebert Joe Wilcox and Kevin Lu lost a hard-fought match at first doubles, nearly forcing a tie- 62 Dan Burns Sr. – Mike Manijak breaker before falling to Turners Falls’ Brody Trot and Josh Gaulin, 6-3, 7-5. Division 2 59 Roy Barton – Bill Reinhagen JV RESULTS 68.5 Carlos Santos – Bill Grise II 58.5 Tom Reynolds – Pat Bresnahan Southwick 4, Sabis 0 67.5 Mike Douville – Jody Wehr 56.5 Dave Dover – Bill Chaffee Pat Corrigan pitched a complete game shutout, allowing four hits with six strikeouts for 67.5 Jim Conroy – Fran Como 56 Mark Chase – John Palivoda Southwick. He also went 1-for-2 at the plate. 67 Cam Lewis – Bill Grise III 51.5 Jason Fitzgerald – Steve Tomaino Southwick’s Nate Goodwin went 1-for-3 to extend his hitting streak to nine games. He 66.5 Bob Collier – Don Clarke scored a run and drove in another.

HIGH SCHOOL Standings/Results BASEBALL GIRLS LACROSSE Monday’s Results Westfield 10-5 Westfield 8-6 GIRLS LACROSSE Westfield Tech 8-7 St. Mary 0-8 Agawam 20, Westfield 10 St. Mary 8-2 Chicopee Comprehensive 13, St. Mary’s 6 Southwick 13-4 BOYS VOLLEYBALL BOYS LACROSSE Gateway 3-4 Westfield 17-1 Westfield 20, Pope Francis 5 Southwick 6-8 BASEBALL SOFTBALL Westfield Technical Academy 19, Westfield 6-10 BOYS TENNIS Pioneer Valley Christian Academy 0 Westfield Tech 6-3 Westfield 2-0 Southwick 9, Sabis 0 Southwick 4-1 St. Mary 2-9 Westfield 6, Amherst 2 Gateway 11-4 SOFTBALL GIRLS TENNIS Wahconah 5, Westfield 0 BOYS LACROSSE Westfield 2-3 BOYS VOLLEYBALL Westfield 9-2 St. Mary 4-9 Southwick 3, Holyoke 0 St. Mary 1-1 Needham 3, Westfield 1 BOYS TENNIS Turners Falls 5, St. Mary’s 0

Find the latest Westfield News sports coverage on PAGE 12 - TUESDAY, MAY 22, 2018 www.thewestfieldnews.com THE WESTFIELD NEWS TV Sports Listings Dear Tuesday, May 22 Dodgers (ESPN) Baseball Basketball 7 p.m. MLB: Cleveland Indians at Chicago 9 p.m. NBA Playoffs: Houston Rockets at Annie Cubs (ESPN) Golden State Warriors (TNT) 7 p.m. MLB: Miami Marlins at New York Mets Golf By ANNIE LANE (SNY) 11 a.m. NCAA Division I Tournament: Women’s 8 p.m. MLB: New York Yankees at Texas Team Match Play Quarterfinal (GOLF) Rangers (YES) 4 p.m. NCAA Division I Tournament: Women’s Sullied Grass 10 p.m. MLB: Colorado Rockies at Los Angeles Team Match Play Semifinal (GOLF) Dear Annie: I’ve never written to one of these columns before, but I do read them. My family recently bought a home in a large development in the South. We don’t own a dog at this time but have in the past. The neighborhood is full of dog owners who walk their dogs and let them do their business on On The Tube the neighbors’ lawns, sometimes way up the lawn and next to the house. Yes, most clean up after their dogs, but I still find it very disgusting, not to mention rude. I think they should go to unoccupied green space or have their dogs do their business Netflix says it has signed Barack and Michelle Obama in their own yards. Am I wrong for thinking that? Even though NEW YORK (AP) — Barack and ticipate in some of the programming talk show, “My Next Guest Needs No they clean it up, they can’t get it all. Thank you for your time. Michelle Obama are getting into the onscreen, said a person familiar with Introduction.” Obama is said to be I’ll be eagerly waiting for your answer. -- Can’t Go Barefoot television business with Monday’s the deal, not authorized to talk publicly friendly with Ted Sarandos, Netflix on My Own Lawn announcement that they had signed a about it, on condition of anonymity. chief content officer, and discussions Dear Can’t Go Barefoot: You could purchase a “Keep Off multi-year deal with Netflix. The programming itself is not expected for other programming were already Grass” sign. There are ones for sale online that would get your The former president and first lady to be partisan in nature; a president who under way. point across, with pictures of dogs doing their business. have formed their own production com- often derided the way things were cov- “We are incredibly proud they have Be careful not to be too much of a stickler about the issue, pany, Higher Ground Productions, for ered on cable news won’t be joining in. chosen to make Netflix the home for as long as everyone is cleaning up afterward. I know that step- the material. In announcing a deal that The type of people that Obama — their formidable storytelling abilities,” ping in waste residue is an unpleasant thought, but here’s an had been rumored since March, Netflix like other presidents — brought for- Sarandos said. even less pleasant thought: being known as the cranky new offered no specifics on what shows they ward as guests at his State of the Union Netflix has 125 million subscribers neighbor. would make. addresses would likely provide fodder worldwide. The company has always Dear Annie: I just read the letter from “Still Daddy’s Little Netflix said the Obamas would make for the kinds of stories they want to tell. been reluctant to discuss how many Girl.” I was so moved by her story and the devastating loss her “a diverse mix of content,” potentially “Barack and I have always believed people watch its programming, but it father is feeling. Your advice was good, but I have my own including scripted and unscripted series, in the power of storytelling to inspire clearly dominates the growing market ideas to add. documentaries or features. us, to make us think differently about for streaming services. Roughly 10 per- This father is clearly a very skilled man. He not only has the “We hope to cultivate and curate the the world around us, and to help us cent of television viewing now is abilities honed from a lifetime of work but also is able to talented, inspiring, creative voices who open our minds and hearts to others,” through these services, the Nielsen focus on things that are important -- his family, for example. are able to promote greater empathy Michelle Obama said. company said. Of course, I don’t know this for certain, but I imagine he was and understanding between peoples, No content from the deal is expected Forty-nine percent of streaming being and help them share their stories with to be available until at least 2019, said viewed now comes through Netflix, usually on time and rarely took days off. I also imagine he the wider world,” Barack Obama said the person familiar with the deal. and no other service comes close, managed his money well and was able to make wise decisions in Netflix’s announcement. The former president appeared in Nielsen said. and keep his priorities clear, at least most of the time. The Obamas can be expected to par- January on David Letterman’s Netflix If I’m not far off the mark in the picture I’ve painted of this dad, he has what it takes to start his own business. Increasingly, there are people who need help with all kinds of odd jobs. A friend of mine in his late 60s who started out as a car mechan- ic and later became the facilities manager at a local engineer- ing school now has his own practice responding to the needs of a real estate company that has a number of rental units. He is a jack-of-all-trades. Because he is hardworking, inventive and pleasant, he is as busy as he wants to be. Older people and others frequently are in need of temporary help with tasks they are unable to do themselves. I’m guessing a “I can do what stymies you” kind of ad in the local paper might bring this dad some needed cash. He should know that being laid off is not the same as being permanently put to pasture. And one more thought: Volunteering with local groups that help poor people restore or maintain their homes would be a win-win. He would help others and bring a sense of purpose, and it would open up new networks. -- Helen Dear Helen: All helpful, practical ideas. Thank you for writing. “Ask Me Anything: A Year of Advice From Dear Annie” is out now! Annie Lane’s debut book -- featuring favorite col- umns on love, friendship, family and etiquette -- is available as a paperback and e-book. Visit http://www.creatorspublish- ing.com for more information. Send your questions for Annie Lane to [email protected].

HINTS FROM HELOISE Now hear this: Your flight was missed! Dear Heloise: My husband works at the President Barack Obama and first lady Michelle Obama. San Antonio airport. Recently, he had a cus- tomer who DIDN’T SHOW UP FOR HER FLIGHT. He paged her from his station, and then he paged her three times throughout the airport. Miss Nebraska winner of Miss USA competition As soon as the doors closed on the plane, she showed up at the desk asking about her flight. SHREVEPORT, La. (AP) — Sarah The final three contestants — The evening also touched on one of She had been listening to music in the waiting area. Her ear- Rose Summers from Nebraska has beat- Summers, Caelynn Miller-Keyes of the year’s biggest themes — the #MeToo phones kept her from hearing the announcements, so she missed en 50 other women to win the crown at North Carolina and Carolina Urrea of movement that has focused attention on her flight! this year’s Miss USA competition. Nevada — were asked what they would sexual harassment and sexual assault. In Please remind your readers how important it is to be able to Summers, a 23-year-old contestant write on a blank sign on the way to a a video montage, the contestants talked hear airport announcements when traveling. -- Edna S., via email from Omaha, graduated from Texas hypothetical march. Miller-Keyes was about particular #MeToo moments they Happy to. This causes delays and inconveniences for every- Christian University with two degrees 1st runner-up and Urrea the 2nd runner- had experienced and women’s empow- one! Readers, you should use earbuds when listening to music or and is working on becoming a certified up. erment. watching videos (so as not to distract others), but keep the vol- child life specialist. With Monday eve- Summers said she would encourage Winners were chosen by a combina- ume at a reasonable level so you can be aware of your surround- ning’s victory, she takes over from Kara people to “speak your voice” with her tion of a selection committee that con- ings. -- Heloise STAPLE PULLER McCullough, who won the competition sign. Urrea vowed to work to eliminate test organizers said included female Dear Heloise: My fingernails weren’t strong enough to keep last year when it was held in Las Vegas. homelessness. Miller-Keyes spoke entrepreneurs and executives and input open those rings for keys, dog ID tags, etc. The prongs on a staple At the start of a two-hour broadcast, about sexual assault prevention, saying from viewers who were able to vote remover worked perfectly with no effort. I read your column in the field was immediately narrowed she would march for “your body, your online. The show was hosted by Vanessa the Antelope Valley (Calif.) Press. -- Debby S., Rosamond, Calif. down to 15 contestants according to rights.” and Nick Lachey. RECYCLE TONER CARTRIDGES how they performed during preliminary During her answer, Summers also Other contestants included a sergeant Dear Heloise: My office recycles toner cartridges by returning rounds held in the days before Monday’s drew one of the biggest cheers of the in the Army, an ICU nurse and an aspir- them to the office-supply store. The store gives us credit for the broadcast. evening when she called on people to ing police officer. returned cartridges -- $2 per! This can add up quickly, and we Then the field was narrowed down “listen to each other,” saying that was Summers now goes on to represent apply that credit toward new purchases. during the evening gown, swimsuit and something people in the U.S. needed to the United States in the Miss Universe Let your readers know that the credits may expire, so use them interview portions of the competition. do. competition. quickly. -- Julie W., Albuquerque, N.M. Restaurant group negotiating to buy out Mario Batali NEW YORK (AP) — The restaurant group co- owned by Mario Batali says it has been “actively nego- tiating” to buy out the celebrity chef facing sexual misconduct allegations. The B&B Hospitality Group says Batali and partner Joe Bastianich have signed a letter of intent and final terms could be set by July 1. The New York Police Department confirmed it’s investigating Batali after a woman told “60 Minutes” that Batali drugged and sexually assaulted her in 2005. Batali denies assaulting the woman. B&B says it had been unaware of what it calls the “chilling” and “deeply disturbing” allegations. Batali stepped down from daily operations at his restaurant empire and cooking show in December after four women accused him of inappropriate touching. He’s apologized for those encounters. Batali’s representative did not immediately respond to a request for comment Monday. Mario Batali THE WESTFIELD NEWS WWW.THEWESTFIELDNEWS.COM TUESDAY, MAY 22, 2018 - PAGE 13

SPEED BUMP Dave Coverly AGNES Tony Cochran RUBES Leigh Rubin

ARCHIE Fernando Ruiz and Craig Boldman

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

HAPPY BIRTHDAY for Tuesday, May 22, 2018: This year you display more kindness toward a close loved one. Try not to stress yourself out over a personal matter. Sometimes you wear rose-colored shades when dealing with hot issues. Try to be as open as possible. If you are single, your love life soars. Remain open to meeting someone who is likely to knock your socks off. If you are attached, the two of DUSTIN By Steve Kelley and Jeff Parker you connect on a deep, caring level. Remember to make your sweetie a high priority. VIRGO could irri- tate you to no end.

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

ARIES (March 21-April 19) HHHH Tension builds because of a domestic sit- uation. You might feel put out by a responsibility that surrounds a long-term investment. You’ll want to focus on your financial and personal commitments. You could be taken aback by news you hear. Tonight: Remain centered. SCARY GARY Mark Buford TAURUS (April 20-May 20) HHHH You could feel pushed by an authority figure. Break past an immediate commitment and be aware of what might be best for you. A parent points you in a new direction. Your caring evolves to a new level because of what someone else shares with you. Tonight: Be naughty. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) HHHHH Keep to the basics, and recognize what is possible. Sometimes a situation stemming from a partnership weighs on you. Allow your imagination to flourish and you’ll see how easy a change could be. Crosswords Your sense of humor helps you get past a boundary. Mick and Mason Mastroianni Tonight: Defer to others. DOGS of C-KENNEL CANCER (June 21-July 22) HHHH Deal with an issue directly and without any fear. Some distancing between you and another person is just a phase of this relationship. Laughter surrounds you and a loved one. Refuse to do anything halfway. Tonight: Detach from a problem in order to find a solution. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) HHHH Be sensitive to how far you push yourself to achieve a long-desired goal. Stay content when dealing with a withdrawn or distraught person in your life. Touch base with a confident associate who tends to come up with powerful ideas. Tonight: Balance your checkbook first. B.C. Mastroianni and Hart VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) HHHH Ask yourself how much you can commit to in a matter involving a child. Look to the long term when making an important decision. You might feel as if someone who seems sweet could be harboring some negative feelings. Tonight: Your wish is someone else’s command. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) HHH Much is going on behind the scenes. You will be dealing with a matter that has a lot to do with your background. Make an effort to get past a self- imposed restriction; understand its importance to you and your life. Touch base with a loved one. Tonight: Act on a creative idea. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) ONE BIG HAPPY Rick Detorie HHHH Zero in on priorities. Friends support you in heading in a new direction. Goodwill surrounds you. Eventually you will be able to move in your chosen direction. Respond to someone else in a cre- ative, open manner. Tonight: Others want to tap into your imagination. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) HHHH You could feel stressed out by a boss who seems to be hovering over you. You might opt to move in a new direction and gain the support of a higher-up. Don’t minimize what is happening between you and a friend. You know what is needed. Tonight: Work past a money restriction. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) HHHH You see a personal matter more clearly ANDY CAPP Mahoney, Goldsmith and Garnett than you have in a while. Investigate what is needed to move past some tension between you and someone at a distance. Follow through on what you feel could work if you relax with the moment. Tonight: Detach and see the big picture. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) HHHH Relate directly to important individuals in your life. Your sense of humor emerges when you recognize an insecurity that keeps popping up in your life. Your perspective about this issue is likely to point Cryptoquip you in a new direction. Tonight: Make an important purchase just for you. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20) HHHHH See what is happening around a key matter. You could feel limited by other commitments. ZACK HILL John Deering and John Newcombe You might feel as if you can’t get past a certain bound- ary. Your imagination inspires a key person in your life. Tonight: Stop to purchase a gift or card for a special friend.

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Systems, aeEetoi Registration Electronic gage h nesge stepresent the is undersigned the nsi mortgage, said in Corporation, Mortgage Academy ae40,o hc mortgage which of 460,, Page ot ro oprto . May ... Corporation Brook South T 20331, Book in Deeds Re- of County gistry Hampden the in ded ya reua ie n hun- one line, irregular an by one n ecie sfol- as described and bounded ae ue2,21 n recor- and 2014 27, June dated 92.. srcre nteRe- the in recorded as ..." 1972 rdtet-ie(2)feet; (125) twenty-five dred OTEL ySnra Drive, Sunbriar by NORTHERLY lows: 4,Pg 1,si o being lot said 115, Page 140, e onyi oko Plans of Book Hamp- in said County for den Deeds of gistry ATRYb o 0(seventy) 70 Lot by EASTERLY RSO SALE: OF ERMS WIT: O eethle fsi mortgage said of holder resent oieo moRtGAGee's of notice Aeo elestAte ReAl of sAle L a 2 9 2018 29, 22, May egal ue5 2018 5, June N otices rb alt ..Bx610389, Box P.O. to mail by or aueo in,improvements, liens, of nature et 26-39 ihnthirty within 02461-0389, setts ns in rcam nthe in claims or liens ants, etn ascuet 02458, Massachusetts Newton, ulcassmns n n all and any assessments, public etnHglns Massachu- Highlands, Newton ovydsbett n ihthe with and to subject conveyed eei falrgt,rgt fway, of rights rights, all of benefit 3)dy rmtedt fsale. of date the from days (30) 07003 YEL - 201710-0337 558-0500 (617) 02458 MA Newton, Street California 150 P.C. OFFICES, LAW HARMON Attorneys, its By mortgage said of holder Present W one ttesale. the at nounced Street, California 150 P.C., fices, edwl epoie opur- to provided be will Deed etitos aeet,coven- easements, restrictions, in reitn encumbrances existing or liens hsrfrrcriguo re- upon recording for chaser aei h deed. the in made and sold be will premises These aesalcnrli h vn of event the in control shall gage nerri hspublication. this in error an Of- Law Harmon at check bank OTEL yLt2 as 29 Lot by SOUTHERLY as Drive, Susan by WESTERLY te em,i n,t ean- be to any, if terms, Other o eeec osc restric- such to reference not epi yteprhsra the at purchaser the by paid be rsn odr,frbec fthe of breach for , holder present ae n ee in n any and liens sewer and water ieadpaeo ae h bal- The sale. of place and time et,leso nubacsis encumbrances or liens ments, 457. Page 16980, Book nei ob adb etfe or certified by paid be to is ance hw nsi ln 5.1feet. 152.11 plan, said on shown frcr hc r nfreand force in are which record of oehrwt n ujc to subject and with Together follows: as scribed in,esmns improve- easements, tions, o h ups fforeclosing, of purpose the for rbn hc ilb eurdto required be will check bank or 0.7fe;and 102.17.feet; feet; 102.10 plan, said on shown said inclusive, 85 thru of 82 Pages Registry County Hampden ssono ueospasto plans numerous on shown as vrsi otae hte or whether mortgage, said over or assessments municipal other OTEL yLt2 as 27 Lot by NORTHERLY rmsscnandi admort- said in contained premises premises. ed nBo fPas153, Plans of Book in Deeds h aewl esl tPublic at sold be will same the rc.Tedsrpino the of description The price. hw nsi ln 5.2feet; 155.92 plan, said an shown ih ouetesresadways and streets the use to right nadtxs a ils a liens, tax titles, tax taxes, unpaid aeteudrindi the is undersigned the gage eoi fFv Thousand certified by Five Dollars of ($5,000.00) deposit A SALE: OF TERMS ep nfl ftepurchase the of full in ceipt ATRYb adnwor now land by EASTERLY onyRgsr fDesin Deeds of Registry County r plcbe aigpriority having applicable, are odtoso admrgg and mortgage said of conditions the of execution in and virtue By aefrnnpyeto storage of non-payment for Sale o en one n de- and bounded being lot the in recorded as Mass...' 9 08 ntemortgaged the on 2018, 19, o otao'(' il see title mortgagor's(s') For 28 Lot as designated and known uto t1:0pm nJune on p.m. 12:00 at Auction e ihteHmdnCounty Hampden the with ded edrcre ihHampden with recorded deed 457. Page Mountain. East iglrtepeie described premises the singular rmsslctda 2 SUSAN 124 at located premises omryo id .Knox, C. Hilda of formerly ony ascuet,aland all Massachusetts, County, 76,Pg 1,o hc mort- which of 412, Page 17867, Dfntv ln-Lts12,60- 1-28, Lotes - Plan 'Definitive oe fSl otie na in Brian by given contained mortgage Sale certain of Power ahstsUiomCommercial Uniform sachusetts adRgsr nBo 16980, Book in Registry said above-referenced the to title For ae ue2,20 n recor- and 2009 25, June dated otetm fsl ypaying by sale of time the to a li hi ecads up merchandise their claim may hre yvru fteright the of virtue by charges eityo ed tBook at Deeds of Registry t1m xiigJl t,2018 5th, July expiring 1pm, at elho ascuet,being Massachusetts, of wealth .Pre n uanhJ Port- J. Susannah and Porter M. ssono h lnentitled plan the on shown as Common- Hampden, of County hi utdbsadvct the vacate and debts just their rt el ag ak N.A., Bank, Fargo Wells to er rne ysaue(h Mas- (The statute by granted oe.Tefloigproperties following The Code). iutdi h iyo Westfield, of City the in situated nsi mortgage, said in RV,WSFED Hampden WESTFIELD, DRIVE, t1m l oshl goods household All 1pm. at at online 2018 25th, June 8&1512Esve egt - Heights Eastview 105-112 & 68 rmss e edrcre at recorded deed see premises, edfrMli lvo Tenants Olivio. Melvin for held l htcranpre fland of parcel certain that All T ilb oda ulcAcinon Auction Public at sold be will atMuti od-Westfield, - Road Mountain East WIT: O oieo moRtGAGee's of notice LSFROBN,NA BANK, FARGO ELLS etHl oig&Storage & Moving Hill Bert Aeo elestAte ReAl of sAle CLASSIFIED Available Online24/7atwww.thewest CLASSIFIED www.storageauction L a 2 9 2018 29, 22, May uto notice: Auction egal a 2 2018 22, may solutions.com ue5 2018 5, June N otices inmyb ae nti matter this in taken be may tion erneb h eundt,ac- date, return the by pearance fyufi ofl h rte ap- written the file to fail you If ieawitnapaac tthis at appearance written a file nei o bett h petition. the to object you if ance aet ietewitnappear- written the file to have hsproceeding. this hsdyi O ern date, hearing a NOT b of is day date This return the and court this with file on is tition eiinhsbe ie by filed been has petition or no eoe1:0AM on A.M. 10:00 before or on court eapitda urinto Guardian as appointed be os,yuo oratre must attorney your or you so, do to object to right the have You nteaoecapti above the in emn htteRsodn is Respondent the that termine ae esncno foda afford cannot person named h eiinak h or ode- to court the asks petition The bond. urini prpit.Tepe- The appropriate. is Guardian elho otapo,MA Northampton, of Health naaiae,ta h appoint- the that incapacitated, serve l te neetdpros a persons, interested other all ay n htteproposed the that and sary, o oeohrsial person) suitable other some (or MA Westfield, of Janke Janet ayr n a eappointed be may one lawyer, re- this make may Anyone anseii authority. specific tain n that ing asDprmn fMental of Department Mass ihu ute oiet o.In you. to notice further without ae esn fteabove- the if person. named eigthat leging pigil,M 01103 MA Springfield, Street State 50 Court Family and Probate Hampden otenmdRsodn and Respondent named the To Person Incapacitated Alleged RESPONDENT tsaeexpense. state at eto urini neces- is Guardian a of ment edo urinadrequest- and Guardian a of need a oti eus o cer- for request a contain may w above- the of behalf on quest eitro Probate of Register Seguin T. Suzanne 2018 11, May Date: court this of Justice first Geoffrion, m. Anne diint iigtewitnap- written the filing to addition erne o ryu attorney your or you pearance, eiinfRAPPointment foR Petition utfl rte fiai stat- affidavit written a file must n h pcfcfcsand facts specific the ing rud fyu beto within objection your of grounds rfnnilafiso both. or affairs financial or h bv-ae esnhas person above-named the esnsrgtt aede- make to right person’s 0dy fe h eundate. return the after days 30 h ucm fti proceed- this of outcome the i aeaa h above-named the away take n a ii rcompletely or limit may ing iin bu esnlaffairs personal about cisions h ih oakfralawyer. a for ask to right the iAinGVn oieof notice GiVinG citAtion PRAtnotice mPoRtAnt tadaln aeb hc you which by date deadline a ut tes hon. itness, nAAiAe PeRson incAPAcitAted wyoeo u DISPLAYS. our of one away oei n ilota entry an out fill and in Come hr a-p,St10-3 Sat 9am-7pm, Thurs iceso itntosis Distinctions of Kitchens RBT N FAMILY AND PROBATE aigadaigt give to drawing a having OMNELHOF COMMONWEALTH usWdFi9am-5pm Tues/Wed/Fri A oktN.HD18P0929GD No. Docket ..c 9B 5-304 § 190B, c. G.l. f etil,mA westfield, of: 9 olg Highway College 599 fGAdA foR GUARdiAn of ice disPlAY Kitchen audy ue23rd June Saturday, H RA COURT TRIAL THE MASSACHUSETTS L ihu surety without nnouncements omt eeligible. be to form eoa Barton deborah of: matter the in oPURchAse no UsAtto PURsUAnt egal DISTINCTIONS ICESOF KITCHENS otwc,MA Southwick, necessARY! 413-789-1443 a 2 2018 22, May GiVeAwAY eoa Barton deborah www.thewestfieldnews.com o 10-5, Mon COURT fieldnews.com/classifieds N ndmte al- matter oned otices fyuws to wish you If 06/08/2018. nthe on sin is eilsudr$4,000. under vehicles ioh' UosAles AUto timothY's n o,i o,ltu idi for it find us let not, if for, ing tpb n e s emight We us! see and by Stop (413)568-2261. o!Brlt tet Westfield. 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Pennysaver or e ekfrapproxim- for week per hours pno u weekend our positions News on has open Westfield Group The a s$50 e hour. per $15.00 is pay rainfclte n equip- and facilities creation tl 2wes h aeof rate The weeks. 32 ately neadmnrrpiso re- of repairs minor and ance pnil o h mainten- the for sponsible ino esnlGrounds- Seasonal of tion oa rudkee sre- is Groundskeeper sonal se addtsfrteposi- the for candidates ested epr&MitnneEm- Maintenance & keeper D/O/Aemployer ADA/EOE/AA May business of end the by to omsin h Sea- The Commission. ation ie@569-5995. @ fice 5 2018. 25, lyefrtePr Recre- & Park the for ployee h or fSlcmnsOf- Selectmen’s of Board the h ono otwc san is Southwick of Town The eurmns ihSchool High Requirements: h oni ekn inter- seeking is Town The ikaogo ycontacting by or wickma.org ilm,2 er experi- years 2+ Diploma, ftejbdsrpin and descriptions job the of maintain and operating ence eotie twww.south- at obtained be mlyetapiaincan application employment ancr qimn.Acopy A equipment. care lawn esnlGonsepr& Groundskeeper seasonal aneac Personnel maintenance To Advertise Call To Advertise ensVRRoUte PennYsAVeR otwc,M 01077 MA Southwick,

plctosms be must Applications ono otwc - Southwick of Town eete’ Office Selectmen’s ak&Recreation & Park Help Wanted 5 olg Hwy College 454

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

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HIC. #0609568 and ask to see unit B-3. 569-9973. www.davedavidson- buildings and swimming pools, tree serVice AFFORDABLE FIREWOOD remodeling. com complete yard renovations, lawn maintenance, tree removal, westfield- 3 bedroom, re- CRACK ATTACK fertilization programs, irrigation Seal Coating/Crack Filling for American Tree & Shrub: cently renovated, hardwood AFFORDABLE installation and repair, land- floors, off-street parking, small Driveways & Parking Lots. Seasoned and green. Cut, BUILDING scape design and planting. Removal, pruning, bucket/crane Residential/Commercial work. Stump grinding, light yard, new windows. No pets and Fully Insured. Free Estimates split, delivered. Any length. CONTRACTOR Commercial plowing sanding 413-214-5545 and salting. (413) 862-4749 excavation and tree planting. no smoking. First month, and Now ready for immediate 22 Years Experience Firewood Available Security Deposit required. delivery. Senior and Licensed & insured. $1050.00/month. 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Call (413)562-6639. exterior painting, power wash- We specialize in residential/com- ing, basic carpentry and plumb- Call (413)519-8875 A DUMP TRUCK mercial, interior/exterior painting All your landscaping needs, [email protected] Residential & Commercial ing. All types of repair work and www.electricianaleksandr.com SNOW REMOVAL and staining, ceiling and drywall repairs, water damage repair, ------trucK serVices more. (413)562-7462 Attic, cellars garages cleaned exterior home repairs, and Lawn aeration & seeding, out. Wood and brush removal. carpentry of all types including brush removal. Spring TOP TRUCK roof repairs. clean-ups, lawn mowing, Can You Help Sarah? Scrap metal removal. Snow SERVICES CORP. coUntRY seAl coAtinG Sarah Helps Seniors FLOREK'S ELECTRICAL plowing, blowing. 5-step fertilizing, SERVICE Call Bill for your FREE hedge trimming. Family Owned Can (413)569-0794 no obligation estimate ------Servicing Western Mass Crack Repair & Seal Coating. Fully experienced for all your (413)374-5377 (413) 977-9633 or Hardscaping since 1998 Commercial & Residential You (413) 562-5727 Patios, walkways, fire pits 10+ Years Experience. electrical needs, in your home or Truck & Trailer Repair Help business. No job too small or too and retaining walls. Bobcat We repair Pick-ups, Vans, No job is too big or too small. big. Electrical service upgrades, www.Ls-painting.com services also available. SUVs & Campers in addition to We are fully insured. Always Sarah? new construction or additions, ------light, medium, and heavy duty www.sarahgillett.orgfree estimates. www.sarahgillett.org emergency generators; New A.R.A. Junk, Furniture & FULLY INSURED diesel trucks. call Phil at: 413-626-3216 Appliance Removal installation and maintenance Call today for your NAPA Truck Service service. Fully insured/licensed. Full house clean-outs. ALWAYS CALL FIRST!!! FREE estimate!!! Budget Truck Rental Location "Quality is what we pursue, Basements, attics & garages. M&M SERVICES 24-Hour Emergency Service We know what we do." Call Jason, Master Electrician: 29 Years serving the Westfield (413) 626-6122 or visit: Fleet Repair 413-568-6293 Demolition: Patios, sheds and area. Painting, staining, house www.haggerscape.com MA Inspection Station swing-sets. You name it...we washing, interior/exterior. Wall coverings. Water damage and "No truck or job How Did This take it! Senior discounts. Free too big or too small" ceiling/wall repairs. T&S LANDSCAPING HouseHelp Seniors? estimates on phone. Credit Commercial/residential. Free es- Highest quality, lowest prices. JIM FERRIS ELECTRIC timates. Insured. References. Lawn mowing. Residential & 165 Bliss St. Senior discount. No job too cards accepted. 7 days a week. West Springfield, MA Want To Know A Secret? Call Carmine at: 413-568-9731 Commercial. Weekly/Bi-weekly Ask Sarah. small! Insured, free estimates. Emergency, same day service. or 413-537-4665 No lawns too small 413-788-6787 40 years experience. Lic. No job too small !! top-truck.com www.sarahgillett.org #16303. Call (413)330-3682. Call Pete 413-433-0356 (413)330-3917 www.sarahgillett.org

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