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JOHN STEINBECK Low of 55. www.thewestfieldnews.com VOL. 86 NO. 151 TUESDAY, JUNE 27, 2017 Southwick 75 cents accident sends one to hospital By Greg Fitzpatrick Correspondent SOUTHWICK – A motor vehicle accident occurred on Adriana Lugo purchases six freshly made apple cider Deborah Randzio, co-manager of the Westfield Farmers’ Hillside Road on Saturday night. doughnuts from Maureen Weiner of Moe’s Donuts at the Market, reviews statistics with Maria Parent, who serves According to a release from the Southwick Police Westfield Farmers’ Market. as market treasurer. Department, an individual in a motor vehicle was heading north bound on Hillside Road and crossed over to the south bound lane and ended up crashing into two vehicles that were parked in front of 199 Hillside Rd. the vehicle then rolled over but came back to rest on its wheels. Market creates ‘community’ Officers Mike Westcott and Garett Parker are investigating the accident and have so far determined that the cause of the crash was due to the operator driving at a high rate of speed along with the consumption of alcohol. The operator suffered that benefits all ages minor injuries and was taken by Southwick Fire EMS to Baystate Medical Center in Springfield. By Lori Szepelak most loyal and friendly blend of cus- The operator’s vehicle, along with the two parked vehicles Correspondent tomers and we are also a family here that were hit, all experienced major damage and were towed WESTFIELD-Since 2015, a “com- – promoting each other’s products.” from the scene. munity” has evolved on the grounds Maureen Weiner, who dropped by Southwick Police Chief Kevin Bishop was pleased with of the Episcopal Church of the Doser’s tent before the bell sounded how both the police and fire departments handled the situa- Atonement during the growing season for Thursday’s start of the market at tion together. at the Westfield Farmers’ Market. noon, echoed those sentiments. “It’s great to see the teamwork between both of these agen- “Our vendors tell us it’s the best Weiner and her husband Mark are cies at times like this,” said Bishop. market they go to,” said Deborah owners of Moe’s Donuts which The operator of the vehicle could face several charges, Randzio, co-manager of the market always has enticing selections of including speeding, operating to endanger, marked lanes vio- with Peter Langmore. “Our vendors freshly made doughnuts to choose lation, and Operating under the influence. The individual’s are our best recruiters. We continue to Dave Maloof performs at a recent from including their biggest seller – Westfield Farmers Market. name is not being released at this time as the investigation is grow by word of mouth, our reputa- apple cider. still ongoing. tion and our satisfied customers.” “Our mobile unit here at the market That “community” not only bene- For some vendors who have been has opened many doors,” said fits from sales by local residents – but with the market since its inception, Maureen Weiner, adding that Westfield the money they earn goes back into they have seen their business start-ups State University in particular now supporting other businesses in the take off and encourage others with hires them for Friday nights to keep Greater Westfield area. similar intents to consider becoming kids on campus. “Westfield has been a “It is a win-win situation for every- part of the “community.” great fan base for us.” one,” added Randzio. “I got my start at the market,” said “Westfield has welcomed us with For Maria Parent, treasurer of the Jenny Doser, owner of Relax. Rinse. open arms,” said Mark Weiner. “From farmers’ market, her statistics indicate Repeat. Her all-natural health, home our customers to the health depart- the steady growth the market has seen and pet products have been popular ment, fire and police departments, since 2015. with area residents – especially the everyone has been great to us. I give “The growth of the market has been Bug-Away Spray. Westfield a thumbs up!” awesome,” said Parent. “In 2015, we “I get a lot of repeat business,” said Another vendor who has been at the opened with seven vendors, and in Doser, adding that since she started market since its inception is 2016, 17 vendors, and in 2017, 27 selling her products at the market – Pignatare’s Farm. Cindy LaPlante vendors. While the number of vendors word spread and her products are now oversees the market for the family fluctuate each week due to weather in 35 wholesale stores. farm and noted that she has seen more forecasts and a variety of other rea- “As my business has flourished, I foot traffic to her displays over the sons, our high has been 35 vendors at now have family members helping me and I am able to be a stay-at-home one market.” See Market, Page 7 mom,” said Doser. “Westfield has the A car accident occurred on Hillside Road in Southwick on Saturday night. (Photo from Southwick Police Department)

Terry A La Berry will perform Free children’s concert in Huntington Thursday a free By Amy Porter Arlo Guthrie he appears on many states and Europe and Australia. families that have gentle positive children’s Correspondent of Guthrie’s recordings including He performed last year at the New messages delivered in an interest- concert HUNTINGTON – This the Grammy nominated “Grow Orleans Jazz Festival and at ing and sometimes humorous Thursday Thursday, the Huntington Summer Big”. He has recorded with numer- Carnegie Hall for the 4th time. way,” Hall writes on his website evening in Music Series will feature a free ous other artists including Grammy These days Terry divides his www.terryalaberry.com. Huntington. concert by children’s performer winner, Pete Seeger. time between performing for kids Terry A La Berry has performed Terry A La Berry and Friends Other performers he has and traveling as the full time for children and their families at Thursday August 9 from 6:30 to 8 appeared with over the years drummer with The Arlo Guthrie the White House, The Museum of p.m. on the town common. include: Carly Simon, Bonnie Band. The songs on his latest chil- Natural History, The Jewish Terry A La Berry has been per- Raitt, John Prine, John Denver, dren’s album, “My House,” Museum of New York, the forming for children for more than David Bromberg, Willie Nelson, includes the title song, “Cowbell,” Goodwill games, the Florida State 30 years in venues stretching from Roger McGuinn, John Sebastian, “Mermaids and Unicorns,” Fair, The Today Show and several the White House to the Miami The Detroit Philharmonic “There’s a Fly (in my soup),” PBS Children’s Specials including Children’s Museum and every- Orchestra and recently, Levon “Take a Hike,” and “Play the the multiple award-winning where in between. In his other Helm and John Mellencamp. With drums,” among others. “life” as long-time drummer for Arlo he has performed in all 50 “I write songs for children and See Free Concert, Page 3

Review: ‘The Petrified Forest’ at Berkshire Theatre Group By Mark G. Auerbach star with eyes for Gabby, with no of Directors for 36 years, and three Correspondent way to move on down the road. of Sherwood’s plays had been pro- Pulitzer Prize winner Robert E. The Petrified Forest opened on duced in Stockbridge. Sherwood’s rarely revived Broadway in 1935, and was David Auburn, the Pulitzer Prize Depression-era drama The released as a film the following winning playwright of Proof, and Petrified Forest takes center stage year, with Leslie Howard, Bette last season’s Lost Lake, stages The at Berkshire Theatre Group’s Davis and Humphrey Bogart in the Petrified Forest with a fine balance Fitzpatrick Main Stage in leads. Bogart created the role of between comedy, drama, and Stockbridge, and it’s worth a visit, Duke on Broadway, and the movie thriller. The nail biting tensions of because, frankly, they just don’t version of The Petrified Forest the play’s second act are really make plays like these anymore. propelled him to stardom. thrilling. Wilson Chin’s run-down Sherwood created a large group of Incidentally, Berkshire Theatre diner set is superb, amplified by disparate characters stalled in their Group chose to revive The Petrified the subtle lighting designs of journeys in an out-of-the-way gas Forest as part of its 90th season, Daniel J. Kotlowitz and the pur- station and diner in the middle of because four-time Pulitzer Prize posely Depression drab garb by nowhere Arizona. Gabby is a wait- winner Robert E. Sherwood and costumer Hunter Kaczorowski. ress, who dreams of life in France, his family had ties to Stockbridge. Overall, this is one of the best but she doesn’t have the means to The Sherwood family summered physical productions at Berkshire get there. Alan is a disillusioned in Stockbridge. Sherwood’s sister Theatre Group in a while. writer passing through town on the Cynthia had performed at the Sherwood’s script relies on the road to nowhere. Duke is a gang- Fitzpatrick Main Stage, another artistry of strong actors, and ster on the run, with no place to sister, Rosamond, served on the John Thomas Waite, Rebecca Brooksher, Jeremy Davidson, David Adkins and hide. Boze is a low end football Berkshire Theatre Festival’s Board See Petrified Forest, Page 3 Devin White in The Petrified Forest. (Photo by Emma Rothenberg-Ware) PAGE 2 - MONDAY, AUGUST 6, 2018 WWW.THEWESTFIELDNEWS.COM THE WESTFIELD NEWS

First Congregational Church on the Green honors Pastor On Sunday, a special service was held at the First Congregational Church on the Green, the ending of an authorized ministry took place during the service honoring Rev. Elva Merry Pawle, Pastor, who is retiring after serving the Church for fourteen years. Those in attendance enjoyed a get together after the service with a luncheon and refreshments. (Photos by Don Wielgus)

Moderator, Mayme Lajoie makes a Rev. Elva Merry Pawle, Pastor, and Rev. Ute Schmidt, a representative of the Hampden Karen and Ray Zenkert standing in for a photo presentation of a gift from the con- Association of the Conference of the United Church of Christ. op. gregation to Pastor Pawle.

Odds & Ends LOCAL LOTTERY Last night’s numbers MASSACHUSETTS San Francisco’s wild MassCash TONIGHT TUESDAY WEDNESDAY 02-10-24-27-29 parrots branching Mega Millions Estimated jackpot: $55 million Numbers Evening out throughout city 3-6-7-1 Numbers Midday SAN FRANCISCO (AP) — San 5-1-4-9 Powerball Francisco’s famous birds immortalized in the Estimated jackpot: $223 million book and movie “The Wild Parrots of Mainly Sunny. Partly Cloudy. Telegraph Hill” are now roosting in several neighborhoods throughout the city, a news- paper reported Saturday. The parrots are roosting in other neighbor- 90-92 85-88 hoods beyond their original home on the city’s Telegraph Hill, The San Francisco WEATHER DISCUSSION Chronicle reported. CONNECTICUT Today, partly cloudy. Near record high temperatures. High near The original flock of a few dozen squawk- Cash 5 Mainly Clear. 95F. Tonight, mainly clear. Low 71F. Winds light and variable. ing birds Mark Bittner wrote in his book 03-04-09-16-22 Tuesday, except for a few afternoon clouds, mainly sunny. A Lucky Links Day stray shower or thunderstorm is possible. High 92F. Tuesday have turned into a population of more than 03-04-06-13-17-18-19-20 Night, a few clouds. A stray shower or thunderstorm is possible. 300, according to the bird rescue group Lucky Links Night Low around 70F. Wednesday, partial cloudiness early, with Mickaboo. They can be seen flying in forma- 04-05-07-11-12-14-15-21 scattered showers and thunderstorms in the afternoon. High Mega Millions 88F. Wednesday Night, scattered t-storms. Low 69F. tion in small flocks throughout the city now and have been sighted as far south as Estimated jackpot: $55 million 71-72 Play3 Day Brisbane, about 15 miles south of the city. 5-8-1 It’s unclear exactly when the birds first Play3 Night appeared in San Francisco and how they 8-0-3 landed in the wilds of city. The birds origi- Play4 Day today 3-8-4-8 nate in South America and were likely Play4 Night 5:50 a.m. 8:05 p.m. 14 hours 15 Minutes brought to the city to be sold as pets and were 6-4-0-8 Powerball sunrise sunsET lENGTH OF dAY See Parrots, Page 5 Estimated jackpot: $223 million

TODAY IN HISTORY Today is Monday, Aug. 6, the 218th day of 2018. There are 147 days left in the year.

n August 6, 1945, during World War II, the U.S. mana Hospital-Audubon in Louisville, Kentucky, after liv- NBC’s “The Tonight Show” that he was “disappointed” B-29 Superfortress Enola Gay dropped an atom- ing 620 days with the Jarvik 7 artificial heart. that Russia had granted temporary asylum to National Oic bomb code-named “Little Boy” on Hiroshima, Security Agency leaker Edward Snowden, defying admin- Japan, resulting in an estimated 140,000 deaths. In 1997, Korean Air Flight 801 crashed into a hillside a istration demands that the former government contractor (Three days later, the United States exploded a nuclear short distance from Guam International Airport, killing be sent back to the U.S. to face espionage charges. U.S. device over Nagasaki; five days after that, Imperial 228 of the 254 aboard the Boeing 747. Army Maj. Nidal Malik Hasan went on trial at Fort Hood, Japan surrendered.) Texas, charged with killing 13 people and wounding 32 In 1999, in Canton, Texas, a 36-year-old woman facing others in a 2009 attack. (Hasan, who admitted carrying On this date: lifelong heart problems that she blamed on the diet drug out the attack, was convicted and sentenced to death.) In 1914, Austria-Hungary declared war against Russia combination fen-phen was awarded $23.3 million in the and Serbia declared war against Germany. first such lawsuit to reach a jury. (The case was settled One year ago: for less than a tenth of that amount during an appeal.) Vice President Mike Pence, in a statement released by In 1926, Gertrude Ederle became the first woman to the White House, described as “disgraceful and offen- swim the English Channel, arriving in Kingsdown, Eng- In 2003, actor Arnold Schwarzenegger used an appear- sive” a New York Times report suggesting that he was land, from France in 14 1/2 hours. ance on NBC’s “The Tonight Show with Jay Leno” to laying the groundwork for a possible presidential bid in announce his successful bid to replace California Gov. 2020 if President Donald Trump does not run. In 1942, Queen Wilhemina of the Netherlands became Gray Davis. the first reigning queen to address a joint session of Con- Today’s Birthdays: gress, telling lawmakers that despite Nazi occupation, In 2009, Sonia Sotomayor was confirmed as the first His- Children’s performer Ella Jenkins is 94. Actor-director her people’s motto remained, “No surrender.” panic Supreme Court justice by a Senate vote of 68-31. Peter Bonerz is 80. Actress Louise Sorel is 78. Actor Michael Anderson Jr. is 75. Actor Ray Buktenica is 75. In 1961, Soviet cosmonaut Gherman Titov became the Ten years ago: Actor Dorian Harewood is 68. Actress Catherine Hicks is second man to orbit Earth as he flew aboard Vostok 2; The government declared that Army scientist Bruce Ivins 67. Rock singer Pat MacDonald (Timbuk 3) is 66. Coun- his call sign, “Eagle,” prompted his famous declaration: was solely responsible for the anthrax attacks that killed try musician Mark DuFresne (Confederate Railroad) is “I am Eagle!” five and rattled the nation in 2001. (Ivins had committed 65. Actress Stepfanie Kramer is 62. Actress Faith Prince suicide on July 29.) A U.S. military jury convicted Osama is 61. Rhythm-and-blues singer Randy DeBarge is 60. In 1962, Jamaica, formerly ruled by Britain, became an in- bin Laden’s former driver, Salim Hamdan, of supporting Actor Leland Orser is 58. Actress Michelle Yeoh (yoh) dependent dominion within the Commonwealth of Nations. terrorism in the first war crimes trial at Guantanamo Bay is 56. Country singers Patsy and Peggy Lynn are 54. (however, the jury imposed a surprisingly light 5 1/2- Hall of Famer David Robinson is 53. Actor In 1965, President Lyndon B. Johnson signed the Voting year sentence, making Hamdan eligible for parole in five Jeremy Ratchford is 53. Actor Benito Martinez is 50. Rights Act. months; the U.S. later transferred Hamdan to his home Country singer Lisa Stewart is 50. Movie writer-director country of Yemen, which released him in January 2009.) M. Night Shyamalan is 48. Actress Merrin Dungey is 47. In 1973, former Cuban dictator Fulgencio Batista, 72, President George W. Bush, on his Asia tour, met with Singer Geri Halliwell Horner is 46. Actor Jason O’Mara died in exile in Spain. Entertainer Stevie Wonder was South Korean President Lee Myung-bak; Bush then trav- is 46. Singer-actor David Campbell is 45. Actress Vera seriously injured in a car accident in North Carolina. eled to Thailand, where he met with Prime Minister Sa- Farmiga is 45. Actress Ever (cq) Carradine is 44. Actress mak Sundaravej. Soleil Moon Frye is 42. Actress Melissa George is 42. In 1978, Pope Paul VI died at Castel Gandolfo at age 80. Rock singer Travis McCoy (Gym Class Heroes) is 37. Five years ago: Actor Leslie Odom Jr. is 37. Actress Romola Garai is 36. In 1986, William J. Schroeder (SHRAY’-dur) died at Hu- President Barack Obama said during an appearance on Rock musician Eric Roberts (Gym Class Heroes) is 34. THE WESTFIELD NEWS WWW.THEWESTFIELDNEWS.COM MONDAY, AUGUST 6, 2018 - PAGE 3

PROFESSIONAL Government Meetings NAIL & SPA Royal MONDAY, Aug. 6 Welcomes - 2019 TryouTs - Granville: Our New 10U ~ 12U ~ 14U ~ 16U Softball Assessors Meeting at 7:30 pm Hairstylist Selectboard Meeting at 7:30 pm Lisa 5-6 Tournaments Planning Board Meeting at 7:30 pm • 34 years of experience, 40 weeks of workouts • Former West Springfield Salon Owner Age groups open to age • Specializes in Foils, Color as of May 1, 2019 Blandford: and Custom Cuts Assessor’s Meeting at 6 pm 20 game guarantee • Full Set Police Department Meeting at 6 pm Gel Nail Zoning Board Meeting at 7 pm Full Service • MaiNcure InclUdeS: • Pedicure Salon • SculPtured Fall Program • Color Nail 2 Practice Jerseys, 2 uniform tops, 1 pair of • Nail art TUESDAY, Aug. 7 • Custom Cuts • deluxe softball pants, belt, socks, hat & team bag • Full Body Pedicure Membership to the Batter’s • PiNk & Box – Unlimited use! Waxing White Huntington: • Perms • SoaP oFF Weekly Indoor team practices Council on Aging at 1 pm Gel • 6 private lessons • discount in pro-shop For appointments & information, call 413-642-8002 WEDNESDY, Aug. 8 617 East Main St • Westfield, MA ~ Little River Plaza ~ 170 Lockhouse Rd. • Westfield, MA Mon.-Sat. ~ 9:30am - 7pm, Open Sun. 11-4pm (for the summer) 413-579-5462 • battersboxwestfield.com Blandford: Fire Department Meeting at 7 pm

MONDAY, Aug. 13

Westfield: Council on Aging meeting is cancelled. Blandford: Conservation Commission at 6 pm Selectboard Meeting at 7 pm Zoning Board Meeting at 7 pm Rebecca Brooksher and David Adkins in The Petrified Free Concert Forest. (Photo by Wilson Chin) Continued from Page 1 Tolland: “Chanukah at Grover’s Corners”, in which he a was princi- Board of Selectmen at 5 pm Petrified Forest pal writer and co-star along with Theodore Bikel. Also as an Continued from Page 1 actor he originated the role of Arthur in William Gibson’s, “A Cry of Player” with Anne Bancroft and Frank Langella. He Berkshire Theatre Group Fitzpatrick Main Stage.. appeared in the movie “Alice’s Resturant” as, what else, “a has assembled an outstand- Stockbridge, MA. For tick- hippie’. ing cast, many of whom are ets: 413-997-4444 or www. He also appeared with Arlo and the Guthrie Family as they veterans of previous BTG berkshiretheatregroup.org. celebrated the 100th birthday of Woody Guthrie with perfor- productions. Rebecca ——— mances at The Newport Folk Festival, The Clearwater Festival, Brooksher, so magnificent in Mark G. Auerbach studied The Edmonton Folk Festival, Ravinia, and The Tonder Festival Cat on A Hot Tin Roof and theatre at American University in Denmark. Anna Christie, is a multi- and the Yale School of Drama. The Huntington town green is located at the intersection of layered Gabby, the role Bette He’s worked for arts organi- Routes 20 & 112. All performances will be moved inside Davis brought to the screen. zations and reported on the- Stanton Hall in case of inclement weather (in the same loca- Joey Collins, the powerhouse atre for newspapers and radio. tion), which is handicap accessible. No pets please. actor from BTG’s At Home Mark produces and hosts The Huntington Summer Music Series’ free concerts are At The Zoo (The Zoo Story) ArtsBeat Radio on 89.5fm/ sponsored by The Huntington Community Events Committee Morningside brings heft to the role of WSKB Radio. and supported by the Huntington Cultural Council. Ruby. And then there’s ver- Listen at WSKB.org or watch on Comcast Cable CH. 15 satile actor David Adkins, a

regular at BTG for over thir- •••••••• MOnDAyS •••••••• RADIO FOR THE WESTFIELD MASSES ty years, as the destitute and disillusioned writer. This is a A dining experience where the 6-8 am: By George…it’s Monday fully-realized star turn to be with George Delisle relished. open air becomes the walls All of the performances 8-10am: Owls on the Air with Michael are fine. I was thrilled to see “Buster” McMahon ‘92 Jeremy Davidson, co-found- er of the innovative •••••••• TuESDAyS ••••••• Storyhorse Documentary 6-8 am: WOW, It’s Tuesday, with Bob Plasse Theatre just across the state line in New York as Duke, 8-10am: Ken’s Den, with Ken Stomski the Bogart-originated role. Jennifer Van Dyck is hilari- •••••• WEDnESDAyS ••••• ous as Mrs. Chisholm, a 6-8 am: Wake Up Wed., with Tina Gorman restrained wife who is freed by the honesty of being held 8-10am: Wednesday Roll Call - Rotating Hosts hostage by Duke’s gang. 1st Wed On The Town with Mayor Brian Sullivan A couple of notes: Save and Denny Atkins (8-10am) the movie version of The Petrified Forest for after you 2nd Wed Window into Westside watch the stage play, because with Mayor Wil Reichelt (8-9am) it has many spoilers, that thrill in the play’s second act. Chamber Chatter If you’re not a fan of gun- with Kate Phelon (9-10am) shots, they abound in Act 2, DINNER AT HENRY’S GARDEN 3rd Wed Everything Southwick and David Adkins will also A FARM TO TABLE EXPERIENCE appear in BTG’s upcoming with Selectman Joe Deedy (8-9am) production of Naked. ArtsBeat with Mark Auerbach (9-10am) I’m always thrilled to get Culinary adventures served in the fresh air! to see a play from the past Sunday, August 26, 5–8 p.m. | Henry’s Garden (lawn of Horace Mann Center) 4th Wed Rock on Westfield that I’m unfamiliar with, with Harry Rock (8-9am) either on stage or screen. I’d Please register early. This event is limited to 75 people. Last year sold out! never seen nor read anything Cost: $45 (includes locally sourced menu, cash wine & beer bar) Boys and Girls Club Hour of Robert E. Sherwood’s Proceeds to benefit The Henry Wefing Journalism Scholarship Fund with Bill Parks (9-10am) before. It was a fine revela- tion, and a great way to spend To view menu details and to register, please visit: ••••••• THuRSDAyS •••••• westfieldalumni.org/farmtotable an August evening. 6-8 am: The Westfield News Radio Show, ——— For more information, please call (413) 572-8652 The Berkshire Theatre with host Patrick Berry Group presents The 8-9 am: In The Flow with Rob & Joe: Petrified Forest. by Robert Westfield Tech. Academy’s E. Sherwood.. Directed by David Auburn..Scenic Rob Ollari & Joe Langone design by Wilson Chin.. 9-10am: Superintendents’ Spotlight Costume design by Hunter Kaczorowski. Lighting with Stefan Czaporowski design by Daniel J. Tell us someThing good! ••••••••• FRIDAyS •••••••• Kotlowitz. Sound design by Scott Killian..Cast: David Do you have a carrier who goes above and beyond in 6-8 am: JP’s Talk about Town, with Jay Pagluica Adkins, Joel Austin, their delivery of The Westfield News? If so– we want to hear about it! 8-9 am: Owls Sports Weekly with Devin Bates ‘18 Lauren Baez, Rebecca Brooksher, Joey Collins, All too often, negativity dominates the news. It’s time to change that! and Anthony Swenson ‘18 Sean Cullen, Jeremy 8-9 am: Conversations with Pete Cowles Davidson, Tre’ Alexander Dukes, Jennifer Van Dyck, So shoot us an email at [email protected] ••••••• SATuRDAyS ••••••• Shawn Fagan, Walter or write to us at 62 School St, Westfield, MA 01085 and tell us what your 6-10am: Polka Jammer Network, with Billy Belina Hudson, John Thomas Waite and Devin White carrier has done to make your day just a little bit better. (If you don’t Through August 25. The have their name, that’s fine– we can always look it up by your address.) Berkshire Theatre Group’s PAGE 4 - MONDAY, AUGUST 6, 2018 WWW.THEWESTFIELDNEWS.COM THE WESTFIELD NEWS COMMENT

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How Secure is Your Computer System? By Norman Halls Contributor Thinking your computer is safe from any outside interfer- ence, is wishful thinking. Your internet connection could be tapped in by your neighbor. Wi-Fi connection in public space could make you a target for hackers. The public use of Wi-Fi Jobs boom favors Democratic in the airport or bookstore are generally unencrypted. There are tremendous risks in reading your email or doing any trans- actions with your bank. The Wi-Fi signal range of any given access point varies significantly. So, the hacker may not be at the next table, the hackers could be a good distance away. counties, not Trump strongholds “Less than a year ago, the NotPetya cyber attack cost orga- MONACA, Pennsylvania (AP) — The United States is on When the Pew Research Center asked voters in June to nizations like Merck & Co., FedEx, the port of Rotterdam and pace to add about 2.6 million jobs this year under President identify the nation’s most pressing issue, more of them chose a whole host of others billions of dollars in total. Today geo- Donald Trump’s watch. Yet the bulk of the hiring has occurred immigration, race, political gridlock or Trump himself than political tensions are increasing and with them, the threat of in bastions of Democratic voters rather than in the Republican the economy. The proportion of people who said the economy more, and more-devastating, cyber attacks. That was the counties that put Trump in the White House. was their top priority fell to its lowest level in more than eight warning issued by Roel Schouwenberg during his keynote On average for the year-ended this May, 58.5 percent of the years. address May 10 at the 2018 IndustryWeek Manufacturing & job gains were in counties that backed Democrat Hillary Sixty percent of Americans told Pew that they see their Technology Conference & Expo. Schouwenberg is the direc- Clinton in 2016, according to an Associated Press analysis of midterm vote as an act of either supporting the president (26 tor of intelligence and research at Celsus Advisory Group, and monthly government jobs data by county. percent) or opposing him (34 percent). That is the highest one of the first individuals to perform deep research on Despite an otherwise robust national economy, the analysis combined number since Pew began asking such a question in Stuxnet, a sophisticated computer worm discovered in 2010.” shows that a striking number of Trump counties are losing 2006. Wrote Jill Jusko of IndustryWeek jobs. The AP found that 35.4 percent of Trump counties have And 68 percent said that control of Congress would influ- “Universities and their professors are awarded thousands of shed jobs in the past year, compared with just 19.2 percent of ence how they vote, the highest level in two decades. patents each year, some with vast potential value, in fields as Clinton counties. Despite greater income inequality, separate research sug- disparate as prescription drugs, computer chips, fuel cells, The jobs data shows an economy that is as fractured as the gests the economy isn’t the only source of America’s growing aircraft and medical devices. America’s research universities, political landscape ahead of the 2018 midterm elections. As cultural divide. among the most open and robust centers of information more money pools in such corporate hubs as Houston, San Since the 1970s, Americans have also moved further apart exchange in the world, are increasingly coming under cyber- Francisco or Seattle, prosperity spills over less and less to on matters of “political ideology,” according to research pub- attack, most of it thought to be from China, with millions of smaller towns and cities in America’s interior. That would lished in June by University of Chicago economists Marianne hacking attempts weekly. Campuses are being forced to seem to undercut what Trump sees as a central accomplish- Bertrand and Emir Kamenica. Their work found that conser- tighten security, constrict their culture of openness and try to ment of his administration — job creation for middle class and vatives and liberals have become more sharply split on such determine what has been stolen. University officials concede blue-collar workers in towns far removed from bustling urban issues as confidence in the government and social institutions, that some of the hacking attempts have succeeded.” Richard centers. religious participation and stances on marriage, sex and abor- Perez-Pena NY Times Regardless of whether an attack is targeted or un-targeted, Job growth in Trump’s economy is still concentrated in the tion. or the attacker is using commodity or bespoke tools, cyber- same general places as it was toward the end of Barack In Pennsylvania, many Democrats see the choices made by attacks have a number of stages in common. An attack, par- Obama’s presidency — when roughly 58.7 percent of the Trump as putting democracy itself at risk. Their fears stem in ticularly if it is carried out by a persistent adversary, may average annual job gains were in Democratic counties. part from his administration’s initial policy of separating refu- consist of repeated stages. The attacker is effectively probing Yet the lack of transformative job growth in Trump areas gee children from their parents and his seemingly deferential your defenses for weaknesses that, if exploitable, will take hasn’t seemed to erode his support among Republicans, while relationship with Russian President Vladimir Putin, whose them closer to their ultimate goal. Understanding these stages hiring in Democratic areas have done little to improve his nation interfered in the 2016 election, according to U.S. intel- will help you to better defend yourself. standing with those voters. For Trump’s core supporters, cul- ligence agencies. “An attack, particularly if carried out by a skilled adversary, tural issues such as gun rights, immigration and loyalty to the “What I’m hearing daily is fear amongst people as to may consist of repeated stages. Understanding the types of president have become dominant priorities. whether their democracy is slipping away from them,” said attack, and the stages involved, will help you to better defend Trump has pointed with pride at a strengthening national Nancy Mills, the Pennsylvania Democratic chairwoman. “I’m yourself.” NCSC site. Similarly, when a criminal is trying to economy in hopes that voters will reward the Republican really hearing that more than anything else.” hack an organization, they won’t re-invent the wheel unless Party by preserving its majorities in the House and Senate this She then added, “This situation at the border was really a they absolutely have to: They’ll draw upon a common arsenal year. The government reported the fastest quarterly economic wake-up call and frightening.” of attacks that are known to be highly effective, such as mal- growth since 2014 and the unemployment rate is a healthy 3.9 Trump has described his crackdown on undocumented ware, phishing, or cross-site scripting (XSS). Whether you’re percent. At a Pennsylvania rally on Thursday, the president immigrants, refugees and his efforts to limit legal immigration trying to make sense of the latest data breach headline in the declared, “Our economy is soaring. Our jobs are booming.” as positive for the country. Yet the economic growth he prom- news or analyzing an incident in your own organization, it But other issues preoccupy the minds of the party faithful in ised would revitalize Beaver County may depend on its abil- helps to understand the different ways an attacker might try to Trump strongholds such as Beaver County, Pennsylvania, ity to attract immigrants as it did a century ago when the steel cause harm. northwest of Pittsburgh. mills brought Germans, Italians and Eastern Europeans work- National Cybersecurity and Communications Integration Chip Kohser, the county Republican chairman and the ers to the area. Center (NCCIC) has reported that they partnered with the bristle-bearded founder of a farm share company, said his Beaver County never fully recovered from the steel mill critical infrastructure community to establish a voluntary pro- party members are rallying around their staunch opposition to closures in the 1980s that caused the unemployment rate to gram to encourage use of the Framework for Improving gun control. spike at nearly 30 percent. Critical Infrastructure Cybersecurity to strengthen critical “Our No. 1 motivating factor,” he said, “is Second Many young workers with college degrees migrated east for infrastructure cybersecurity. The Critical Infrastructure Cyber Amendment issues.” Pittsburgh’s technology and medical care jobs. The result of Community C³ (pronounced “C Cubed”) Voluntary Program Kohser, 41, drives a white pickup truck, smokes cigars and this population flight is that Beaver County is rapidly aging, is the coordination point within the federal government for views America as being jaggedly splintered along ideological with a median age of 44.8 years old, compared with 37.7 critical infrastructure owners and operators interested in lines that make it hard to find common ground. Democratic nationwide and 32.9 in Pittsburgh. improving their cyber risk management processes. The C³ calls for stricter gun control in the aftermath of mass shoot- If the area weren’t suffering from a dwindling population, Voluntary Program aims to support industry in increasing its ings, he said, are fueling more zeal among his Republican employers say they would have more workers to hire and the cyber resilience; increase awareness and use of the Framework volunteers than are the $1.5 trillion in tax cuts that Trump county would have job gains rather than losses. Local busi- for Improving Critical Infrastructure Cybersecurity; and signed into law last year. ness groups see the possibility of a vibrant future because the encourage organizations to manage cybersecurity as part of an Since May 2017, Beaver County has lost 191 jobs. With the county sits atop a massive reserve of natural gas. On the banks all hazards approach to enterprise risk management. The number of breaches and cyber-attacks in April 2018 – warmer summer weather, hiring is now on an upswing. But of the Ohio River, an army of cranes are building a chemical 72,611,721 reported. The cybersecurity challenge we are fac- employers have fewer job applicants available as the labor plant that helps to convert the natural gas into plastic — a ing is to understand the application for effective training of force has shrunk by roughly 1,000 workers in the past 12 source of hundreds of jobs. cybersecurity practices. Make sure you have the understand- months, the result of decades of population loss that hit former Republican Rep. Keith Rothfus recently sat in the Beaver ing of the software and hardware that is designed for your steel towns such as Aliquippa, Beaver Falls and Midland. County Chamber of Commerce’s wood-paneled conference system. The tax cuts haven’t stopped the outflow of people. Chatting room as local business owners recounted their difficulties in On September 20, 2018 the Westfield Chamber of over eggs, bacon and home fries, Kohser estimated that the tax finding workers. A local cafe struggled to hire bakers who Commerce and Norhals Group, LLC is presenting a seminar cuts have added perhaps $1,200 to his annual household could start the ovens at 3 a.m. The shopping mall manager on “Cybersecurity for Cloud Based Solutions” at Tekoa income and roughly the same to many others in the area — not found that higher pay did little to attract better job applicants. Country Club, Westfield, MA. Contact the Chamber at 413- likely enough on its own to rejuvenate the local economy. A congressman since 2013, Rothfus bears the calm, bespec- 568-1618 to register. The United States is full of places like Beaver County. They tacled manner of a professor. He faces a tough re-election are areas where the currently robust national economy and job battle in Pennsylvania’s newly created 17th District against market obscure long-standing woes that generations of politi- Democrat Conor Lamb, who won a special election House cians have struggled to reverse. There are the long-shuttered victory earlier this year. Both Rothfus and Lamb’s current factories, stagnant incomes and the departure of college-edu- districts were redrawn this year by court order. The Westfield News cated workers to cities and surrounding suburbs. Sitting outside a cafe before the chamber meeting, Rothfus Many of those forgotten men and women might cheer the said there was a clear path for generating job growth: A publication of the Westfield News Group LLC president for slapping tariffs on imported goods to defend Immigrants. U.S. factory jobs or his vow to build a wall on the Mexican “You look at areas of the country that are really thriving Flora Masciadrelli James Johnson-Corwin Director of Sales/ Multi-Media Manager border to illegal immigration. But for struggling com- — there’s a significant immigrant population,” he said. “We Classified Manager munities waiting for jobs to be restored, Trump’s tax cuts — need to do a better job of attracting immigrants here. This Marie Brazee which were skewed toward corporations and wealthy indi- place was built on immigrants.” Chris Putz Business Manager Sports Editor viduals — have yet to deliver. But Rothfus has also been outspoken on the importance of Lorie Perry During the past year, the healthiest job gains have been in tighter border security. A few weeks after the chamber meet- Director of Ad Production counties containing such vibrant cities as Houston, Dallas, ing, he voted for a bill that, had it passed, would have imposed Los Angeles, Las Vegas and Seattle, all of them places that tougher border measures and likely curbed legal immigration. Patrick R. Berry have favored Democrats. When asked if voters would make their choice this President Texas, which Trump won handily, reflects the geographic November based on the health of the economy, Rothfus said, split in the economy. Within that state, Clinton — not Trump emphatically, yes. His belief is that the tax cuts and pullback 62 School Street, Westfield , MA 01085 — won the counties that have accounted for bulk of that on regulations by Trump would help give him an edge. state’s job growth. “I think you look at the choice we have: Do we want to have (413)562-4181 Though public opinion surveys suggest that the economy more government and higher taxes or more jobs and higher www.thewestfieldnews.com gives an advantage to Trump and the Republicans, the econo- wages?” he said. “That’s a pretty compelling argument.” my no longer packs as big a punch with the electorate. As of now, Beaver County is still waiting on the job surge. THE WESTFIELD NEWS WWW.THEWESTFIELDNEWS.COM MONDAY, AUGUST 6, 2018 - PAGE 5 Obituaries Police Logs thewestfieldnews.com/category/obituaries/ WESTFIELD Major crime and incident report Darlene Ann (Noyes) Morse Sunday, July 29, 2018 Westfield — Darlene Ann - 2019 TryouTs - 12:56 a.m.: motor vehicle violation, North Elm Street, a (Noyes) Morse, 51, passed away patrol officer reports a motorist failed to stop for a red light at on June 23, 2018 at Baystate 10U ~ 12U ~ 14 U ~ 16U the corner of North Elm and Notre Dame streets, the vehicle Medical Center with her family by NEAAU League Play (12+ games) was stopped and the operator’s license was found to have been her side. Born in Springfield on 3-5 Tournaments suspended, Ronald P. Skroczky, 50, of 37 Foch Ave., August 4, 1966, Darlene lived in Westfield, was arrested for operating motor vehicle with a Westfield, MA most of her life. 40 weeks of workouts with a suspended license and for a red light violation; She leaves behind her mother, college coach, high school coach, 6:55 p.m.: officer wanted, Washington Street, a resident Marion (Noyes) Goldrup, her chil- or former pro player came to the station to surrender his license to carry firearms as dren Shauna, Shane, Jeffery, Age groups open to age as of May 1, 2019 required by the court; Maggie, Marshall, Haley, Jeffery, 25-30 game guarantee 10:41 p.m.: breaking and entering, Holyoke Road, a caller Jr. and grandson Anthony. She reports a family member chased away someone who had been also leaves behind her sisters and INcLUdEs: attempting to beak into her shed, the responding officer reports brothers Brenda, Robin, Deborah, Cathy, Duane and Eric, Fall Program the suspect fled into a nearby wooded area and was not found as well as many nieces, nephews, family, friends and her by a search, nothing was found to have been stolen from the companion David Philips. Darlene was predeceased by 2 Practice Tops, 2 uniform tops, 1 pair of shed. her father, Wendell C. Noyes and two daughters Alisha baseball pants, belt, socks & hat and Marion Rose. Darlene always had a smile and would Membership to the Batter’s Monday, July 30, 2018 help anyone in need. She loved taking rides on her Box – Unlimited use! 9:44 a.m.: breaking and entering, Jeremy Drive, a caller bicycle and her monkey collection. Darlene was an organ reports the rear window of his vehicle was smashed out, the donor and her kidney gave someone else a chance in life Weekly Indoor team practices responding officer reports the victim said that tools were stolen and her eyes gave two people sight. Her spirit will live • 6 private lessons from the vehicle; on! • discount in pro-shop 9:50 a.m.: animal complaint, Pontoosic Road, an animal A celebration of Darlene’s life, and graveside service, 170 Lockhouse Rd. • Westfield, MA control officer reports she took custody of an injured hawk and will be held at Pine Hill Cemetery, Westfield, MA on transported it to the municipal animal shelter; September 22, 2018 at 11:00 AM. 413-579-5462 • battersboxwestfield.com 3:25 p.m.: larceny, Springfield Road, an employee of a Springfield Road department store reports two persons attempt- ed to shoplift merchandise and one fled the store, the caller George J. Varosky said that the fleeing suspect attempted to catch a bus but Westfield – George J. Rose Parade & Save missed it and fled on foot, a confederate was detained in the Varosky, 79, passed away on $ store and the responding officer found him to be the subject of Wednesday, Aug. 1, at Baystate Los Angeles Tour 500 a warrant issued in 2017 by the East Brookfield District Court, Medical Center. He was born in per couple $ * $ * Barry Bennett, 30, of 24 North St., Apt. 2B, West Warren, was Aliquippa, PA to the late George 5 days from 1,049 799 arrested on the warrant, the second suspect was found nearby and Anna (Ilov) Varosky. He Departs December 29, 2018 and found to be in possession of prescription medication, served in the US Army, being Steven R. Plankey, 25, of 125 Pembroke St., Springfield, was honorably discharged at a rank of Immerse yourself in the pomp and arrested for shoplifting by concealing merchandise and on E-4 and later worked as a region- circumstance of the 130th Rose Parade three charges of possession of a Class E drug; al sales manager for 41 years with a YMT exclusive float viewing event 8:56 p.m.: officer wanted, Taylor Avenue, a caller reports with the 3M Company. George and private dinner with the Tournament receiving disturbing messages from a person met on-line, the loved golf, was a member at of Roses Committee, and comfortable responding officer reports probable cause was developed to Shaker Farms Country Club, and played grandstand seating to watch the parade arrest a person who came to meet the caller and resisted the in numerous leagues. Other favorite hob- up close. You’ll enjoy 5 wonderful days in officers when they took him into custody. Edgar Delvalle, 39, bies included flying airplanes, fishing, and glamorous Los Angeles, seeing highlights of 61 Chestnut St., Chicopee, was arrested for enticing a child playing cribbage at the Slovak Hall. He of the sprawling City of Angels from younger than 16 years-of-age, assault and battery on a police was a communicant of St. Peters & St. Hollywood to Beverly Hills to the vibrantly officer, resisting arrest, tampering with evidence and intimidat- Casmir’s Parish, a Eucharistic minister revitalized Downtown. ing a witness. See full story in the Saturday August 4 and member of the church council, and assisted with Westfield News. many other parish activities. He was also a fourth degree TM Promo code N7017 Knight of Columbus. George is survived by his beloved wife of 58 years, Carolyn Sue (Hollingsworth) Varosky, 1-877-670-2878 his loving children Liana S. Varosky of South Hadley, *Prices are per person based on double occupancy plus $199 taxes & fees. Single supplement and seasonal MA and Geoffrey J. Varosky and wife Emely of North surcharges may apply. Add-on airfare available. Offers apply to new bookings only, made by 9/30/18. Other terms and conditions may apply. Ask your Travel Consultant for details. Court Logs Attleboro, MA; his sister Mary Ann Jacobsen and hus- band Jack of Houston, TX; his brothers John Varosky and wife Nancy of Charlotte, NC and Edward Varosky and Westfield District Court wife Ann of Houston, TX; and his cherished grandchil- Woman pleads guilty to Monday, July 30, 2018 dren Lucas and Eva Varosky. Calling hours will be held Desray B. King, 23, of 7 Jefferson St., Westfield, was on Wednesday, Aug. 8, from 4 to 7 PM at Firtion-Adams stealing federal benefits released on her personal recognizance pending an Aug. 29 Funeral Home, 76 Broad St., Westfield, MA. Funeral hearing after she was arraigned on a charge of failure to pro- services will be held Thursday, Aug. 9, at 10 AM at the WORCESTER, Mass. (AP) — A Massachusetts woman has pleaded guilty to stealing more than $300,000 in federal vide a DNA sample brought by Westfield police. funeral home, followed by a Mass at 11 AM at St. Peters Sean P. Deglis, 31, of 5 Lexington Circle, Southwick, was & St. Casmir’s Parish, 22 State St., Westfield. www. Social Security and veterans’ benefits to which she was not entitled. held in lieu of $1,000 cash bail after he was arraigned on firtionadams.com. There will be a private military burial charges of assault with a dangerous weapon, assault and bat- for George at the Mass. Memorial Veterans Cemetery in Federal prosecutors say 71-year-old Joyce Progin, of Leominster, pleaded guilty last week to two counts of theft of tery, operating a motor vehicle with a suspended license, Agawam. Donations can be made in honor of George to receiving stolen property valued less than $1,200 and mali- the Westfield Homeless Cat Project at 1124 E Mountain public funds. Authorities say Progin was the caregiver for her father-in- cious damage to a motor vehicle brought by Agawam police. Rd, Westfield, MA 01085, or the Wounded Warrior Ronald P. Scroczky, 50, of 37 Foch Ave., Westfield, was Project www.woundedwarriorproject.org. law, who died in November 2009. At the time of his death, he was receiving monthly benefit payments from both Social released on his personal recognizance pending an Aug. 22 Security and the Department of Veterans Affairs. hearing after he was arraigned on charges of operating a motor Prosecutors say Progin did not advise either agency of his vehicle with a suspended license and failure to stop or yield Parrots brought by Westfield police. Continued from Page 2 death and both continued to deposit benefits into a bank account he held jointly with Progin until March 2017. Nicholaas C. Van Gelden, 24, of 1036 Main St., Granville, either purposely released or escaped. Progin faces up to 10 years in prison at sentencing sched- saw charges of assault and battery and wanton destruction of Bittner writes about seeing them in the early 1990s. uled for Nov. 2. property valued less than $1,200 brought by Southwick police Bittner was a homeless musician squatting in an unoc- dismissed at the request of the alleged victim who asserted cupied apartment on Telegraph Hill and chronicled his that he has received satisfaction for the alleged damages. years tending to a flock that lived in a tree outside his Carolyn H. Duquette, 38, of 454 Cold Spring Ave., West building. His book was published in 2004, the same year Springfield, was released on $300 personal surety pending an Judith Irving released her documentary of the same title. Girl cut by boat propeller Aug. 29 hearing after she was arraigned on charges disorderly The film chronicled Bittner’s devotion to the birds and conduct and resisting arrest brought by Westfield police. his transformation into an amateur avian expert. on Lake Winnipesaukee Bittner and Irving married in 2007. MEREDITH, N.H. (AP) — A 10-year-old girl was badly The birds are popular tourist attractions, and the city cut when she hit her foot on the propeller of a boat on Lake supervisors passed a law banning the feeding of the col- Winnipesaukee. Boston’s 1st black police orful flock. The Marine Patrol division of State Police says a Massachusetts man was towing three children on a tube in commissioner to be sworn in Meredith Bay on Sunday when the children fell off the tube. He put the boat in neutral as they tried to get on the boat, and BOSTON (AP) — Boston’s police department is getting a one of the children struck her right foot on the boat’s propeller new leader. as she swam toward it. William Gross will become the city’s first black police DRIVER: Officials say she was taken to Lakes Region General commissioner when he’s sworn in on Monday at the Hospital. The incident is under investigation. Morning Star Baptist Church, where his mother has been a Pennysaver member for 35 years. Gross takes over from William Evans, who announced Routes last month that he was retiring after nearly 40 years in the department. Evans took a job as police chief at Boston College. The Westfield News Group has Westfield Cultural Council Gross joined the force in 1985 and worked his way up positions open on our weekend team. from a patrol officer to its second-in-command in 2014. He We are looking for responsible, Call for Members has long been one of the public faces of the department and The WCC is currently seeking residents with an interest is well-known in the community. motivated adults with in supporting diverse cultural events and programming Bishop John M. Borders III will preside over the swear- reliable transportation. within Westfield to serve on the Council beginning in late ing-in ceremony. Candidates must be team players 2018. This all-volunteer organization is appointed by the mayor and is funded in part by the Massachusetts Cultural who are able to follow directions and Council. Council members make decisions on awarding provide good customer service. annual grants, and take part in promoting the arts and humanities in town. Applications at The Westfield News Group In FY18, the council awarded nearly $20,000 in grants Minke whale that swam to support community-wide programming in a range of office on 62 School Street • Westfield, MA creative fields, spanning the natural sciences to fine arts. A to shallow waters dies list of past grantees and guidelines can be found at https:// MARSHFIELD, Mass. (AP) — A minke whale that www.mass-culture.org/westfield. appeared to be in distress as it swam off the coast of The next grant cycle will open in fall 2018, at which Massachusetts has died. time, individuals, nonprofits, unincorporated organiza- The New England Aquarium tells WCVB-TV the whale tions, public schools, and religious organizations are died Saturday night. Aquarium spokesman Tony LaCasse invited to apply for funds to in producing or continu- says the whale went into shallow water near Marshfield on ing arts, humanities, or science centered programs that If you would like to run a Saturday afternoon. LaCasse says there’s a chance the whale take place within Westfield city limits. was very ill because it swam to shore. Birthday Announcement in Council members will be present at this regular meeting Witnesses say the whale thrashed in the water for hours to hold a discussion and answer questions, as well as to The Westfield News contact and hit rocks near a jetty. Biologists believe the whale is one hear feedback from the community on what they would of dozens that have died along the coast this year. us at: 413-562-4181 like to see funding allocated for. The council takes feed- The aquarium plans to investigate the death to determine back from the public on a yearly basis to ensure grant if it had a disease or virus. The Marshfield harbormaster is money is given to projects that benefit the public good. also investigating. PAGE 6 - MONDAY, AUGUST 6, 2018 www.thewestfieldnews.com THE WESTFIELD NEWS BUSINESSFINANCIAL

Vendors Wanted California gas Vendors are wanted for the annu- al tag/craft/vendor sale sponsored by the Catholic Women’s Club of tax repeal effort Agawam. The event will be held on Saturday, August 11, 2018 from 9 could help GOP am to 3 pm in the St. John the Evangelist Parish Center located at 833 Main St., Agawam, MA. The candidates tag sale will be held rain or shine. SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP) — Top To reserve a space, or for more national Republicans and grassroots information, please contact Jackie donors alike have poured money into the at 860-212-9950. A snack bar will campaign to repeal a recent gas tax be available during the event. increase in California with the hopes it will drive turnout in November and help the GOP hold onto U.S. House seats in the heavily Democratic state. Westfield Community But they face an uphill battle against Education Program opponents with far more cash, who say the increase is needed to repair the state’s Free HiSET/GED crumbling roads. Preparation classes to Overall, committees raising money to repeal the gas tax — approved by lawmak- return to the Westfield ers last year — have reported more than $4 million in contributions. The biggest Athenaeum donors to Proposition 6 are prominent Our free HiSET/GED prepara- Chinese people walk by a mural displaying world currency symbols on display outside a Republican candidates and groups, includ- tion classes will be returning to the? bank in Beijing, Monday, Aug. 6, 2018. China has tightened controls on trading in its yuan ing U.S. House Majority Leader Kevin Westfield Athenaeum this to discourage speculators after a decline against the dollar amid a tariff dispute with McCarthy, Speaker Paul Ryan, the September for our Fall 2018 ses- Washington fueled fears of a damaging outflow of capital from the world’s second-largest California Republican Party and federal sion. Classes have been held at economy. (AP Photo/Andy Wong) Republican PACs. Western MA Hospital while the Republicans argue Californians are fed Athenaeum underwent renovations. up with the high cost of living and Registration for HIiSET/GED Democratic dominance in the Legislature. classes will be held on August 27th They see the gas tax repeal as essential to at 5:30pm in the Lang Auditorium China tightens controls boosting turnout among voters who care at the Athenaeum, 6 Elm Street in about pocketbook issues and staving off Westfield. Please call 413.336.3100 Democratic efforts to flip GOP-held U.S. for more info. House seats in Orange County and the to slow currency’s fall Central Valley. “It’s the most significant thing that will Go for the Gold BEIJING (AP) — China has tightened con- ket-opening commitments. drive turnout,” said Jennifer Jacobs, a at Stanley Park! trols on trading in its yuan to discourage That business-as-usual approach has Republican strategist who lives in one of speculators after a decline against the dollar included the People’s Bank of China allowing the contested districts. “It’s the one thing Stanley Park, 400 Western amid a tariff dispute with Washington fueled the yuan to fluctuate more widely. Beijing that’s on the ballot that Republicans can Avenue, Westfield, is excited to fears of a damaging outflow of capital from wants to make the exchange system more unite about from an issue standpoint.” announce that efforts are underway the world’s second-largest economy. market-oriented and efficient. Campaign reports filed this week show in planning the 11th annual fund- Traders must post a 20 percent deposit The central bank “had been largely toler- thousands of smaller-dollar donors are raiser, Go for the Gold at Stanley starting Monday for contracts to buy or sell ant” of the yuan’s decline, said Jingyi Pan in also contributing to the initiative. Donors Park. This year’s fundraiser will yuan on a future date. That raises the cost of a report. But the latest changes “may have who gave less than $1,500 have contrib- support the repair and restoration of betting it will drop and might help to discour- gathered concerns including capital flight.” uted at least $1 million to the effort. Stanley Park’s recreation and ath- age speculative trading. The margin of decline against the dollar has Those donors, many of whom gave in letic areas including the Tennis The tightly controlled yuan has been been unusually wide because other currencies repeated donations as small as $10, con- Courts, the Basketball Courts, and allowed to decline by about 8 percent against in the basket used by the Chinese central bank tributed through a political committee run the Athletic Fields. the dollar since early February. to set exchange rates have not risen along by San Diego talk-radio host Carl DeMaio, This year’s event will be held That helps Chinese exporters that face U.S. with the greenback. a chief opponent of the gas tax increase. Saturday, September 8th at 5 pm in tariff hikes by lowering their prices in dollar Compared with the overall basket, the yuan His committee also ran a successful effort Stanley Park’s Beveridge Pavilion. terms. But it also encourages investors to shift has declined by a smaller margin of 4 percent, earlier this year to recall a Democratic The success of the event will rely money out of China, which would have a according to Carl B. Weinberg of High- state senator who voted for the gas tax. on proceeds from ticket sales, spon- broader impact by raising financing costs for Frequency Economics. By contrast, the campaign to keep the sorships and donated items for the other industries. “These are trivial moves in the medium gas tax increase has raised little from live and silent auctions. For more On Friday, the yuan slipped to a 13-month term, despite volatility recently,” said small-dollar donors. Still, it’s raked in a information about the event includ- low of 6.91 to the dollar, close to the highly Weinberg in a report. whopping $15 million this year, nearly ing ways in which the community symbolic level of 7, before strengthening to Beijing imposed similar controls in October four times opponents’ haul. The bulk has can offer support, please contact 6.83 after the margin requirement was 2015 after a change in the exchange rate come from deep-pocketed donors, includ- Hillary McEwan at 413-568-9312, announced. mechanism prompted markets to bet the yuan ing construction companies and their ext, 108 or email hmcewan@stan- The deepening U.S.-Chinese tariff fight would fall, according to Philip Wee and unions. The California Democratic Party leypark.org. prompted suggestions Beijing might weaken Eugene Leow of DBS Group. The currency has kicked in $115,000. the yuan to help exporters. But analysts say temporarily steadied but fell further the fol- Gov. Jerry Brown, who pushed for the the decline has been driven mostly by China’s lowing year. gas tax increase and has pledged to cam- Fall Boating Course slowing economic growth and the diverging Making it harder to bet on the yuan “did not paign aggressively to keep it, said the driv- Offerings direction of U.S. and Chinese interest rates. insulate it from the currency war,” said Wee ing in California will get a lot worse if the Washington imposed 25 percent tariffs on and Leow in a report. tax hike is repealed. The Springfield Power Squadron $34 billion of Chinese goods on July 6 and is The effectiveness of the latest controls will The fee increases are expected to gener- has announced the Fall 2018 sched- considering an increase on an additional $16 be limited, analysts said. The yuan still faces ate $5 billion per year through a 12-cent- ule of courses, which are available billion, with another $200 billion list of goods downward pressure as Chinese and U.S. inter- per gallon increase in gas taxes, a hike in to both the public and USPS mem- threatened. Beijing matched Washington’s est rates head in opposite directions. diesel taxes and new vehicle fees. The bers. Classes begin on 7 October, at first round of increases and on Friday threat- The Federal Reserve is raising U.S. rates taxes and fees rise each year with infla- the West Springfield Middle School ened penalty charges on another $60 billion of while Beijing eases access to credit to pep up tion. located at 31 Middle School Drive. U.S. imports. cooling economic growth. That encourages “If we go back and reduce local transit, Courses will be held on Wednesday Communist leaders have tried to stick to investors to convert money into dollars in local buses, local trains, and then we have nights from 7-9 PM for approxi- long-term economic plans, resisting U.S. search of higher returns. our roads deteriorate further, yeah, life mately eight to ten weeks and are President Donald Trump’s demands to change Due to that, “the outlook of yuan remains will be more difficult, the quality of life tuition free. Students pay for text industry development strategies Washington weak,” said Margaret Yang of CMC Markets will not improve,” Brown said this week. books, materials, and a national fee, and other governments say violate their mar- in a report. He added he thinks people will want to if applicable. Registration can be made at the door, with payment at See Gas Tax, Page 7 that time. The three scheduled courses are the ABC basic boating course, Seamanship (normal fol- low-on course to ABC), and Basic Navigation (for inland and coastal Pompeo says sanctions a pillar of US policy toward Iran boaters). All classes are taught by experienced and knowledgeable WASHINGTON (AP) — Secretary of State change on the part of the Iranian regime,” he said A second batch of U.S sanctions targeting instructors with no required prereq- Mike Pompeo said renewed U.S. sanctions on Sunday. “They’ve got to behave like a normal Iran’s oil sector and central bank will be re- uisite classes. The United States Iran will be rigorously enforced and remain in country. That’s the ask. It’s pretty simple.” imposed in early November. Power Squadron (USPS) is a non- place until the Iranian government radically Pompeo called the Iranian leadership “bad Pompeo noted that the U.S has long designat- profit, boating educational and changes course. actors” and said President Donald Trump is ed Iran as the world’s foremost state sponsor of social organization dedicated to Speaking to reporters aboard his plane on his intent on getting them to “behave like a normal terrorism and said it cannot expect to be treated making the water safer, more enjoy- way home from a three-nation trip to Southeast country.” as an equal in the international community until able for recreational boaters, and Asia, Pompeo said Monday’s re-imposition of A first set of U.S. sanctions that had been it halts such activities. the public at large. For additional sanctions is an important pillar in U.S. policy eased by the Obama administration under the “Perhaps that will be the path the Iranians information on these classes please toward Iran. He said the Trump administration is terms of the landmark 2015 Iran nuclear deal choose to go down,” he said. “But there’s no contact Kevin Abbey at 413-636- open to looking beyond sanctions but that would will take effect again on Monday, following evidence today of a change in their behavior.” 4804 (leave message) or via email: “require enormous change” from Tehran. Trump’s May decision to withdraw from the In the meantime, he said, “we’re going to [email protected]. “We’re hopeful that we can find a way to move accord. Those sanctions target Iran’s automotive enforce the sanctions.” forward but it’s going to require enormous sector as well as gold and other metals.

Westfield Farmers’ Market Open Air/Open Mics Overeaters Anonymous The Westfield Farmers’ Market is held, Is food a problem for you? Are you obsessed with eating and rain or shine, every Thursday from 12:00 resume in Park Square body size? There is a solution! Please visit an Overeaters – 6:00 pm on the lawn of the Episcopal Anonymous Meeting held every Friday from 6 to 7pm and WESTFIELD — The weekly Open Air/Open Mic series showcas- Church of the Atonement, 36 Court Street, every Sunday from 3:30 to 4:30pm at the Southwick ing local performers kicked off on Tuesday, July 10th in Park Square Westfield, until October 4, and Saturday, Congregational Church. 10/202 and Depot St. Southwick MA in front of the Gazebo. Sign-ups will begin at 6:00pm and the music October 13. SNAP match of $5; WIC, and 01077. No dues or fees, no religious affiliations, no weighing and will start at 6:30pm. There will be a sound system for amplifying FMNP vouchers are accepted by some diets. Handicap accessible. Free parking. www.oawmass.org. acoustic music. All ages are welcome, but performances require an vendors. Live music, cooking and craft instrument. Those who want to enjoy the variety of performers in this demonstrations, free parking, ADA acces- beautiful down-town setting are encouraged to bring lawn chairs and Overeaters Anonymous meeting sible restrooms, playground. For more blankets. Picnics are welcome, alcoholic beverages are prohibited. On Wednesday nights, downstairs at the Church of Atonement, information visit the Market web site web The event will be cancelled in the event of rain or a clear forecast of men, women, and teens get together to help each other to stop site: west-fieldfarmersmarket.net or con- it. The series will be hosted by local musician Andy Gould hurting themselves with food. Food is fuel for the body; many of tact the Westfield Farmers’ Market at 413 (Andyhasabend) and it is being supported by funds from The City of us eat because of what is eating us. We can promise a new 562-5461 x 101, or email farmersmar- Westfield and Artworks Westfield , Inc. For additional information approach to fueling our body. Please come join us in helping oth- [email protected]. contact: Andrew Gould @ 454-2177 or Tom Sawyer at 237-5563. ers help themselves. THE WESTFIELD NEWS WWW.THEWESTFIELDNEWS.COM MONDAY, AUGUST 6, 2018 - PAGE 7

Maureen Weiner, owner of Moe’s Donuts, chats with Jenny Doser, owner of Relax. Rinse. Karen Couture visits the Westfield Farmers’ Market weekly – especially for Sweet JJ’s Repeat. before the opening bell at noon on a recent Thursday at the Westfield Farmers’ lemon tarts made by John Reuss and Jay Park. Market. Market Continued from Page 1 years. ilies who are part of the Supplemental Nutrition “Over time we have increased our business Assistance Program (SNAP) and Healthy and we have more than 100 customers each Incentives Program (HIP) by providing up to a week at the market,” said LaPlante. $5 match depending on how much money they Michael and Elena Lamontagne, owners of spend on fresh fruits and vegetables. Stoneybrook Cider, shared a similar sentiment. “Our total SNAP transactions in 2017 were “We do 21 summer markets and three winter 786,” said Parent, noting that SNAP customers markets because it helps us to get the word out spent $4,861 at the market. “We had received about our cider,” said Michael Lamontagne, add- $2,000 from an anonymous donor and we were ing the exposure is also helpful for any business able to use $1,400 in match dollars. We paid when they are trying to raise capital. Since their $5,674 to our vendors by the market close.” entrance into farmers markets, their products “Additionally, the market benefits seniors including their best sellers – Bourbon Barrel through the Farmers Market Nutrition Program Aged Cider and the Traditional New England for Seniors voucher program and by providing a Cider – are now available in eight package day out for them,” said Randzio. “The Southwick stores. Senior Center will be bussing seniors to the mar- “Westfield is a community of people who ket on Aug. 16 and 23. Ludlow seniors requested want to support local farmers,” added a weekly outing to the Westfield Farmers’ Market Lamontagne. rather than Forest Park, which is closer to them. While vendors are at the heart of the “com- Residents from the Arbors next door regularly munity” on Thursdays – the market also extends come to the market to purchase items as well as its reach to include local musicians who are paid sit at the tables under the tree and enjoy the a small stipend to perform two-hour time slots, music.” Cindy LaPlante, manager of Pignatare’s stand at the Westfield Farmers’ Market, is as well as nonprofit organizations to help them The “community” also extends to younger assisted by Sabrina Dawicki and Katrina Arona. get their message out to the local community, people, noted Randzio. and crafters and cooks who wish to provide free “The Boys & Girls Club of Greater Westfield weekly demonstrations. has a grant to bring kids to the market each week Dave Maloof was among the musicians per- to purchase healthy food for their families,” said forming on a recent Thursday and noted that Randzio. “They are learning about nutrition and what sets Westfield’s market apart is being paid family economics. The club also distributes free to play. lunches to children at the market every Thursday “Most farmers’ markets don’t pay the musi- from 12:45 to 1:30. This fills the gap left by the cians,” said Maloof, who during his two-hour free and reduced lunch program in place during stint was performing pop, jazz, rhythm and the school year.” blues, folk, original comedy songs and Beatles The sense of community is also not lost on tunes. “Here they pay you and it allows me a weekly customer Karen Couture of Westfield. way to try new songs out on the audience.” “We meet friends here each week,” said Randzio said she receives helpful feedback Couture. “The market is a nice gathering place to each week from vendors – especially those who also pick up fresh fruits and vegetables, and provide the demonstrations. especially lemon tarts made by the owners of “Pancake Sundaes reported a marked uptick in Sweet JJ’s.” business after doing a cooking demonstration,” The Westfield Farmers’ Market is conducted said Randzio. “Jan and Paul Tarnauskas of West Thursdays from noon to 6 p.m. on the grounds of Parish Orchards reported that participation in the the Episcopal Church of the Atonement on Court market increased their business at their farm Street. For an updated schedule of weekly dem- considerably after people learned who they were onstrations and musical performances as well as and where to find their farm shop.” other market happenings, visit www.westfield- The market also benefits individuals and fam- farmersmarket.net. Michael Lamontagne of Stoneybrook Cider offers a sampling of his ciders at the Westfield Farmers Market.

Gas Tax Continued from Page 6 A lifeline for workers who face hardship between paychecks Luis Vazquez and his girlfriend were down to their last $50 after she nesses nationwide, recently began offering its flexible pay option as an keep the investment in transportation infrastruc- got sick and had to miss work for a month. add-on feature at no cost to employers or employees. The company just ture. He already paid his rent and bills for the month, but without her launched the service in Texas and plans to expand it to additional states Many of the donations from prominent income the couple couldn’t cover groceries and other essentials. His later this year. Republicans came in before the June 5 primary, next paycheck was more than a week away. There’s a tremendous need for such services in the U.S. for several when Republicans were unsure if candidate John Faced with a similar cash crunch years ago, Vazquez had resorted to reasons, says Rachel Schneider, of the Aspen Institute Financial Cox would make it through to November. In a payday loan, a high-interest, short term loan meant to tide a borrower Security Program and co-author of the book The Financial Diaries: California, the top two primary finishers advance to over until the next paycheck. But the couple and their toddler son were How American Families Cope in a World of Uncertainty. eventually evicted from their apartment because they couldn’t make Income and spending needs are volatile and don’t always match up. the general election regardless of party. both their rent and the loan payments. While some households might be able to make their finances work on “It was originally designed to help Republicans Vazquez vowed never to take out such a loan again. This time, he had paper over the course of a year, they could end up short in any given who were concerned that they were going to be another option. An overnight support manager at Walmart, Vazquez month, she says. locked out of the governor’s race,” said Wesley was able get a $150 advance on his pay using an app that allows the Some families can build up savings to provide a cushion. But for Hussey, a political science professor at California company’s employees to access up to half their earned wages during a many workers, the cost of living is outpacing wage growth by such a State University, Sacramento. “They saw this initia- pay period. wide margin that “expecting them to save their way out of volatility is tive as a way of boosting conservative and A growing number of companies are rolling out products and ser- not realistic,” Schneider says. Republican turnout that might otherwise stay vices that allow employees to receive a portion of their pay when they Cutting checks for every employee used to be time-consuming and home.” need it. This can help workers, especially those making hourly wages costly for companies, which partly explains why many have spread out Cox made it through to November, where he’ll or working irregular schedules, to avoid unpleasant and potentially the pay period. Now the process is largely automated and new technol- face Democratic Lt. Gov. Gavin Newsom. He’s so costly options such as borrowing from loved ones, running up credit ogy has enabled more flexibility in timing. far raised about $4.7 million, including a $2.5 mil- card debt, selling possessions or taking out payday or other high-inter- “It takes no extra effort or little effort, so leaving people subject to an lion loan to his own campaign. His $1.5 million in est loans when bills come due or emergencies arise before the next outdated rhythm payment or cadence, there’s no real logic to it,” says the bank at the end of June paled in comparison to paycheck. Schneider. Newsom’s $11.1 million. Could this be the future of payday? Developers of flexible-pay ser- There are some potential downsides though. Cox has made opposition to the gas tax a central vices say adhering to a rigid pay cycle doesn’t make sense. The immediate access to cash may encourage some people to pick up part of his argument that Democrats have made Josh Reeves, CEO and co-founder of the payroll company Gusto, extra shifts when they are short. While that makes sense in the near California unaffordable. And at $250,000, he’s the sees a model in the way parents pay their kids for doing chores. term, it can backfire on workers over time. This bigger pool of labor third largest donor to the anti-gas tax efforts, behind “If they mow the lawn, they get paid right away,” Reeves says. “We could take the pressure off employers to increase wages, Schneider the California Republican Party and McCarthy. think in the future, everyone will get paid (for their work) when they do says. it.” Employees could also burn through cash faster. Some companies Now that top Republicans know they have a can- Some experts acknowledge that giving employees early access to have countered that by limiting the number of times workers can access didate at the top of the ticket, they may not continue their pay can backfire if, for instance, they spend the money unwisely. their money or by only making a portion available. And some are add- to fund the repeal effort, Hussey said. Supporters of But the need for flexible pay services is clear. About one-third of U.S. ing a financial counseling component to their services. the measure to eliminate the tax hike have spent adults were either unable to pay their monthly bills or were one modest FlexWage Solutions is offering a package that combines its flexible most of the money the Republican establishment financial setback away from financial hardship last year, according to a pay service with Trusted Advisor, a mobile phone tool developed by the poured into the campaign. recent survey by the Federal Reserve. New York City nonprofit Neighborhood Trust Financial Partners, to While the donations from high-profile Vazquez started working at Walmart in November and says he used give employees access to one-on-one financial counseling. Restaurant Republicans have slowed since the primary, the app six times since Walmart made it available in December. The app chain Panda Express is the first to sign on, says FlexWage CEO Frank DeMaio’s effort has reported more than 1,400 was developed by the technology company Even. Dombroski. donors since the primary, most of whom have given Vazquez pays $6 a month to use the app — there is no transaction fee. The two organizations are also testing an app that would integrate the $70 or less. By comparison, a payday loan typically carries an annual percentage flexible pay and counseling functions with a cashflow projection fea- The campaign has hosted a handful of fundrais- rate of 300 percent to 500 percent and is due in a lump sum, or balloon ture. ers, including one at an outlet mall in Orange payment, on the borrower’s next payday. Vazquez didn’t provide the Developers of flexible-pay services also say they can help employers County, but mostly relies on email and online fund- terms of the payday loan he took out years ago. stand out in the current tight job market in the U.S. raising, DeMaio said. The former San Diego city “It gives me peace of mind,” Vazquez says. Instant Financial, which began offering flexible pay options in 2017, councilman said it’s an issue that has attracted Newer companies such as Uber and Lyft have used immediate pay- says its Instant Pay service improves employee satisfaction, increases grassroots support because it affects working ment as their model for years. Now other organizations are catching on job applications and reduces turnover. Californians who are struggling to afford to live in to the advantages of a flexible payday. The company, based in Canada, works with a number of large U.S. the state. Jon Schlossberg, CEO of Even, says more than 200,000 of Walmart’s employers, including McDonald’s, Outback Steakhouse and Wendy’s “Anyone who supported the gas tax increase bet- 1.4 million U.S. employees use his company’s app, which also has a restaurants. cash flow projection feature that deducts upcoming bills from expected “How we pay people is inefficient and it’s broken,” says Steve Barha, ter be wary because they voted to increase working pay and shows users an “okay to spend” balance. CEO of Instant Financial. families’ cost of living,” he said. Gusto, which provides its payroll services to more than 60,000 busi- PAGE 8 - MONDAY, AUGUST 6, 2018 www.thewestfieldnews.com THE WESTFIELD NEWS Scenes from the 2018 Littleville Fair

Elizabeth Massa of Chester getting a kick out of her 1951 Farmall H. Jacob Dellea of Hillsdale NY, behind the wheel of his 1940 Farmall H, surveys the tractor pull competition at the Littleville Fair.

Jasper Merola, from Holyoke, is the littlest tractor driver at Southwick’s Gary Mac of Macfabrications gets his 1952 the Littleville Fair. John Deere M Crawler ready.

Paul Pappas of Russell gets some air with his 1949 Allis- Chalmers tractor.

Spectators from Russell watching the action at the Littleville Fair tractor pull: Mei Gozgit, dad Paul Gozgit, and friend Bernie Roy.

The BBQ crew gets some chicken grilling - Jason Nichols, Ricky Spaulding, and chef Randy LaPointe.

The kitchen crew preparing utensils - Laura Nichols and Darcy LaPointe.

Frances Judd of Chester checks out some colorful clothing at Sharon Smith’s booth. Photos by Marc St.Onge

Find more LOCAL photos available at www.thewestfieldnews.com THE WESTFIELD NEWS WWW.THEWESTFIELDNEWS.COM MONDAY, AUGUST 6, 2018 - PAGE 9 SPORTS Blue Sox-Mainers title tilt set HOLYOKE – The Valley Blue 500 fans through the gates will Divisional title, earning a first- Fans can follow the will face the receive a free Blue Sox baseball round bye. The Sanford Mainers Sox on Facebook, Twitter (@ in Game 1 of the best two-of-three courtesy of Westfield Bank. Tickets beat the in BlueSoxGameday), Instagram (@ NECBL Northern Divisional are $7 for adults and $5 for children Sunday’s Northern Divisional Wild valleybluesox), and online at Championship series on Monday, and seniors. Card matchup to lock in their show- ValleyBlueSox.com to stay up to August 6 at in Game 3 of the series would be down with the Blue Sox. date with the 2018 Blue Sox Holyoke. played Wednesday at Mackenzie The Blue Sox look to win back- Playoffs presented by American Mackenzie Stadium will open its Stadium in Holyoke if necessary. to-back NECBL championships International College. – Courtesy of gates at 5:35 p.m. with first pitch With a league best 30-12 record, after capturing the Fay Vincent Sr. the Valley Blue Sox scheduled for 6:35 p.m. The first the Blue Sox captured the Northern Cup during the 2017 season.

Boston Red Sox’s Andrew Benintendi, right, celebrates his game-winning RBI single with Boston Red Sox’s Jackie Bradley Jr., right, scores in front of New York Yankees’ Austin Brock Holt, center, and Xander Bogaerts (2) during the tenth inning of a baseball game against Romine after a throwing error by Miguel Andujar during the ninth inning of a baseball the New York Yankees in Boston, Monday, Aug. 6, 2018. (AP Photo/Michael Dwyer) game in Boston, Monday, Aug. 6, 2018. (AP Photo) Sox tie it 9th, beat Yankees in 10th for 4-game sweep

BOSTON (AP) — Andrew Benintendi’s hit Working the ESPN Sunday Night Baseball New reliever Roberto Osuna did not pitch bounced a handful of times before finding its telecast for his first time in Fenway, color in his first game on the active roster for way into center field for the winning run and analyst and former Yankee Alex Rodriguez Houston. Osuna was reinstated from the a big four-game sweep over the rival Yankees. discussed his fight with former Red Sox restricted list after serving a 75-game suspen- The Red Sox now find themselves in firm catcher Jason Varitek in 2004 during the sion for violating Major League Baseball’s control of the AL East. broadcast, saying the current Yankees need a domestic violence policy. The All-Star closer Benintendi’s RBI single with two outs in spark. was acquired Monday in a trade with the the 10th capped Boston’s rally from three runs “The fans here, they took that as a pivotal Toronto Blue Jays while he was still serving down in the ninth against New York closer moment on winning a championship,” he said. his suspension. Aroldis Chapman, and the Red Sox completed “And I’m not saying the Yankees need to start Dodgers starter Walker Buehler (5-4) gave a four-game sweep with a 5-4 victory Sunday a fight by any means, but I’d love to see more up two runs over 5 1/3 innings with eight night. fight, more action, more Paul O’Neill attitude strikeouts. Kenley Jansen closed for his 31st “Any 10 hopper that goes through for a hit and sometimes you want a guy in the room to save. feels pretty good,” the usually quiet Benintendi stand up and not necessarily throw a chair, but Gerrit Cole (10-4), a product of nearby said, breaking into a grin. “Everybody knew get in somebody’s face and show some emo- UCLA, allowed three runs in five innings with how big the series was. We came in and did tion, some passion.” eight strikeouts. what we wanted to do. We kind of stole this Boston rallied from a 0-3 series deficit in NATIONALS 2 REDS 1 one.” New York Yankees’ Gleyber Torres gets the the 2004 ALCS en route to winning its first WASHINGTON (AP) — Matt Wieters Boston opened a 9 1/2-game lead atop the throw on the attempted by Boston Red World Series since 1918. homered to back Tanner Roark, who went division over the Yankees, who lost their sea- Sox’s Xander Bogaerts (2) during the second TRAINER’S ROOM seven innings to win his third straight start. son-high fifth straight. inning of a baseball game in Boston, Sunday, The Nationals took three of four from the “It feels like another great win, obviously it Aug. 5, 2018. (AP Photo/Michael Dwyer) Yankees: OF Aaron Judge (fractured right Reds and have won eight of 11 overall. was against our rivals,” Boston’s J.D. Martinez wrist) played catch, but still hasn’t swung a Roark (6-12) allowed a run on seven singles said. Boston within one. Third baseman Miguel bat. Boone said: “They hope it’s a pain-free and got a nice ovation when he made a diving Mookie Betts hit his 26th homer for Boston Andujar then bounced a throw to first on situation. There is a chip in there, a broken stop on Billy Hamilton’s comebacker to end (79-34), which has won eight of nine games Xander Bogaerts’ grounder, with pinch-runner wrist, you’ve got to get it right.” ... Boone also the seventh. In his last three outings, Roark and owns the majors’ best record. Jackie Bradley Jr. racing home with the tying said he hopes C Gary Sanchez (strained right has allowed two earned runs in 22 innings The Yankees hadn’t been swept in a four- run. groin) will be running at full speed by the end (0.82 ERA) with 20 strikeouts and a walk. game series by the Red Sox when they entered Red Sox starter David Price took a shutout of the week and LHP J.A. Happ (hand, foot Washington’s Bryce Harper had two hits a series 30 or more games over .500 since Hall into the seventh, giving up two runs and four and mouth disease) could start Thursday. including an RBI double and is batting .367 of Famer Ted Williams’ rookie season in hits with five strikeouts and three walks. Red Sox: LHP Eduardo Rodriguez (sprained since the All-Star break. 1939, according to the Elias Sports Bureau. Playing on a beautiful mid-summer night right ankle) threw a bullpen that Cora called Kelvin Herrera worked the ninth for his “A tough way to obviously end a tough with a sellout crowd amped from the opening “impressive.” ... 3B Rafael Devers (strained third save with the Nationals. weekend, but we can’t let this define what’s pitch, Price and Masahiro Tanaka were locked left hamstring) is slated to play for Single-A Cincinnati’s Luis Castillo (6-9) allowed two been a great season,” manager Aaron Boone in a scoreless duel before Betts hit a hanging Lowell in a rehab assignment Monday. runs on six hits in 5 1/3 innings. said. cutter completely out of Fenway Park over the UP NEXT INDIANS 4, ANGELS 3 Sandy Leon looped a two-out single off Green Monster in the fifth. CLEVELAND (AP) — Jose Ramirez hit a Jonathan Holder (1-3) in the 10th and Price, tagged for 12 runs over 4 1/3 innings Yankees: RHP Lance Lynn (7-8, 4.89 ERA) three-run homer, rookie Shane Bieber picked advanced on a wild pitch. Tony Renda pinch- in his other two starts against the Yankees this is in line to make his first start for the Yankees up his sixth win and Cleveland beat Los ran before Benintendi’s single up the middle season, left to a rousing ovation with two on on Monday against the White Sox. He was Angeles. to the right of the second-base bag into center and nobody out in the seventh. acquired from Minnesota on July 30. Ramirez’s home run in the first inning — field. Heath Hembree walked Shane Robinson Red Sox: LHP Drew Pomeranz (1-5, 6.56) his 33rd of the season — came against Deck Matt Barnes (4-3) worked a perfect inning before Bogaerts booted what looked like a is slated to start the opener of a nine-game McGuire, called up from Triple-A Salt Lake to in the top of the 10th. sure double-play grounder, allowing two runs. road trip Tuesday in Toronto. start in place of the injured Tyler Skaggs. For the Yankees, it was a stunning reversal Stanton followed with an RBI single and Before the game Angels manager Mike of the Boston Massacre in 1978 when the Gleyber Torres had a sacrifice fly. IN OTHER GAMES ... Scioscia dismissed a report that he’s stepping Yankees came to town and swept the Red Sox Tanaka gave up one run and six hits, strik- down after this season. Scioscia, who has en route to erasing a large lead and capturing ing out nine and walking one in 4 2/3 innings. DODGERS 3, ASTROS 2 managed the Angels since 2000, said before the AL East. LOS ANGELES (AP) — Brian Dozier Sunday’s game that he won’t talk about his “We lost these four games here, but what I NOT FOR SALE delivered a two-run double in the first inning future with the club until the season ends. can tell you is that we’re gonna keep battling. Red Sox ace Chris Sale, on the 10-day dis- and Manny Machado had three hits with two The Angels were missing outfielder Mike We’re gonna keep playing ball,” Chapman abled list with mild left shoulder inflamma- runs scored as Los Angeles beat Houston. Trout for the fourth straight game with a lin- said through a translator. “There’s no looking tion, will miss his second straight start. Cody Bellinger had an RBI double for the gering right wrist injury. back.” Manager Alex Cora had been saying the Dodgers, who prevented a three-game sweep McGuire (0-2) retired only one batter, It snapped his streak of converting 22 hope was for him to start Wednesday in by the team that beat them in last year’s World allowed three runs and was pulled with the straight opportunities since his last blown Toronto. However, when the team listed its Series. bases loaded in the first. save on May 4. probable starters for the next series, it was George Springer and Tony Kemp homered Bieber (6-2) allowed two runs in 5 2/3 With New York leading 4-1 in the ninth, RHP Rick Porcello. for the Astros, but Springer exited in the third innings. Chapman loaded the bases on walks before with left thumb discomfort after he was Martinez’s two-out, two-run single pulled A-ROD SPEAKS thrown out trying to steal second base. See MLB, Page 10

Find the latest Westfield News sports coverage on PAGE 10 - MONDAY, AUGUST 6, 2018 www.thewestfieldnews.com THE WESTFIELD NEWS

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The prizes to Saturday’s Games Chicago Cubs (Hamels 6-9) at Kansas City (Junis 6-11), be awarded will be determined by Westfield News Group, LLC. Winner is determined by correct winners chosen. The tiebreaker is used when more than one entry have the same winners chosen. The Boston 4, N.Y. Yankees 1 8:15 p.m. grand prize winner will be selected by a random drawing of all winning entries. This contest is merely for entertainment purposes. It is not meant to promote or to facilitate gambling or illegal activity. Chicago White Sox 2, Tampa Bay 1 Detroit (Boyd 6-9) at L.A. Angels (Tropeano 4-6), Cleveland 3, L.A. Angels 0 10:07 p.m. MLB Minnesota 8, Kansas City 2 Houston (Morton 12-2) at San Francisco Continued from Page 9 Texas 3, Baltimore 1 (Rodriguez 5-1), 10:15 p.m. WHITE SOX 8, RAYS 7 allowed just two earned runs over 19 innings Oakland 2, Detroit 1 Tuesday’s Games ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. (AP) — Daniel in three starts against the Twins this season. Houston 14, L.A. Dodgers 0 Houston (Keuchel 9-9) at San Francisco Palka hit a go-ahead two-run homer in the But the fourth time around, the Twins roughed ninth inning and Chicago completed its first him up for six runs in six innings, the biggest Toronto 5, Seattle 1 (Bumgarner 4-4), 3:45 p.m. three-game sweep in a year. blow being Cave’s grand slam in the second Sunday’s Games Boston (Pomeranz 1-5) at Toronto (Stroman 4-8), It was Chicago’s first three-game sweep inning. since Aug. 8-10, 2017 against Houston. The Lefty Gabriel Moya (2-0) got the Twins out Chicago White Sox 8, Tampa Bay 7 7:07 p.m. White Sox’s last three-game road sweep of a two-on, one-out jam in the fifth and Cleveland 4, L.A. Angels 3 Baltimore (Cobb 3-14) at Tampa Bay (TBD), 7:10 p.m. occurred April 25-27, 2016 at Toronto. earned his second career victory. He picked Minnesota 6, Kansas City 5 Minnesota (Mejia 1-0) at Cleveland (Carrasco 13-5), Palka had struck out in each of his first four up career win No. 1 in Friday’s series opener. at-bats before connecting on his 17th homer ATHLETICS 6, TIGERS 0 Baltimore 9, Texas 6 7:10 p.m. off Diego Castillo (2-2) with two outs. OAKLAND, Calif. (AP) — Trevor Cahill Oakland 6, Detroit 0 Seattle (Hernandez 8-9) at Texas (Colon 5-10), Hector Santiago (4-3) went the final 1 1/3 struck out 10 in six innings, Khris Davis and innings for the win. Matt Chapman both homered for the second L.A. Dodgers 3, Houston 2 8:05 p.m. C.J Cron had a leadoff double in the ninth consecutive game and Oakland beat Detroit Seattle 6, Toronto 3 N.Y. Yankees (Sabathia 6-4) at Chicago White Sox off Santiago and scored one out later on to complete a season sweep. Kevin Kiermaier’s two-base hit. After Matt Olson also homered and Ramon Boston 5, N.Y. Yankees 4, 10 innings (Lopez 4-9), 8:10 p.m. Brandon Lowe walked, Jesus Sucre hit into a Laureano added three hits and an RBI to help Monday’s Games Chicago Cubs (Montgomery 3-4) at Kansas City double play. the streaking A’s win their sixth straight. Minnesota (Gibson 5-8) at Cleveland (Keller 4-4), 8:15 p.m. Tampa Bay tops the majors in one-run PADRES 10, CUBS 6 losses (26) and one-run games (46). CHICAGO (AP) — Cubs ace Jon Lester (Bauer 10-6), 7:10 p.m. L.A. Dodgers (Hill 4-4) at Oakland (Manaea 10-7), CARDINALS 2, PIRATES 1 was hit hard again and San Diego also bat- Seattle (LeBlanc 6-2) at Texas (Perez 2-4), 8:05 p.m. 10:05 p.m. PITTSBURGH (AP) — Jack Flaherty tered Chicago’s bullpen. cruised through six innings, Matt Carpenter Cory Spangenberg put the Padres ahead to N.Y. Yankees (Lynn 7-8) at Chicago White Sox Detroit (Fiers 7-6) at L.A. Angels (Heaney 6-7), hit another homer and St. Louis held on to stay with a tiebreaking double off Carl (Covey 4-7), 8:10 p.m. 10:07 p.m. beat Pittsburgh. Edwards Jr. (3-2) with two outs in the eighth Completing six innings for the first time inning. Hunter Renfroe hit a two-run homer since July 3, Flaherty (5-6) allowed three hits and Travis Jankowski added a two-run single NATIONAL LEAGUE with seven strikeouts and one walk. in San Diego’s four-run ninth against Randy Carpenter hit a solo home run in the fifth Rosario. and Jedd Gyorko singled to drive in a run BRAVES 5, METS 4, 10 INNINGS Saturday’s Games (Freeland 9-7), 8:40 p.m. later that inning to give the Cardinals a 2-0 NEW YORK (AP) — Nick Markakis hit a Cincinnati 7, Washington 1, 1st game Philadelphia (Arrieta 9-6) at Arizona lead. go-ahead home run in the 10th inning and the St. Louis took the final two games of the Atlanta Braves, helped by pitcher Julio Chicago Cubs 5, San Diego 4 (Godley 12-6), 9:40 p.m. three-game series against Pittsburgh to move Teheran’s first big league homer, rallied to past the Pirates into third alone in the National beat New York. Philadelphia 8, Miami 3 Houston (Morton 12-2) at San Francisco League Central. Markakis finished with four hits and took St. Louis 8, Pittsburgh 4 (Rodriguez 5-1), 10:15 p.m. Bud Norris retired the side in order with over the NL lead from teammate Freddie two strikeouts in the ninth for his 21st save. Freeman. Washington 6, Cincinnati 2, 2nd game Tuesday’s Games Trevor Williams (9-8) had a streak of 21 Ender Inciarte also homered as the Braves Milwaukee 8, Colorado 4 Atlanta (Fried 1-4) at Washington (TBD), 1/3 innings without allowing a run end on posted their sixth victory in seven games. The Carpenter’s 29th homer to right with one out NL East contenders took three of four at Citi N.Y. Mets 3, Atlanta 0 1:05 p.m., 1st game in the fifth. Field for their first winning road series in Arizona 9, San Francisco 3 Houston (Keuchel 9-9) at San Francisco GIANTS 3, DIAMONDBACKS 2 more than a month. PHOENIX (AP) — Evan Longoria’s solo Devin Mesoraco hit a tying home run in the Houston 14, L.A. Dodgers 0 (Bumgarner 4-4), 3:45 p.m. home run in the eighth inning led San Mets ninth — he was standing at second base Sunday’s Games Atlanta (Newcomb 10-5) at Washington Francisco past Arizona. when a replay review showed the ball cleared Longoria drilled Diamondbacks reliever the wall, making it 4-all. Atlanta 5, N.Y. Mets 4, 10 innings (Milone 1-0), 7:05 p.m., 2nd game Archie Bradley’s 2-2 fastball with one out ORIOLES 9, RANGERS 6 into the outcropping of seats in left-center ARLINGTON, Texas (AP) — Mark Philadelphia 5, Miami 3 Cincinnati (Romano 6-9) at N.Y. Mets field to break a tie. It was Longoria’s 12th Trumbo homered twice and drove in five runs St. Louis 2, Pittsburgh 1 (Vargas 2-7), 7:10 p.m. home run of the season. as Baltimore beat Texas to avoid a four-game The Diamondbacks’ loss and the Los sweep. Washington 2, Cincinnati 1 St. Louis (Mikolas 11-3) at Miami (Lopez Angeles Dodgers’ win Sunday created a tie PHILLIES 5, MARLINS 3 Colorado 5, Milwaukee 4, 11 innings 2-2), 7:10 p.m. for first place atop the NL West between the PHILADELPHIA (AP) — Asdrubal two teams. Cabrera hit a tiebreaking two-run homer in San Diego 10, Chicago Cubs 6 San Diego (Richard 7-10) at Milwaukee Bradley (3-3) entered the game leading the the eighth inning and surging Philadelphia L.A. Dodgers 3, Houston 2 (Anderson 7-7), 8:10 p.m. NL in holds with 30. He had not allowed a completed a four-game sweep of Miami. run to the Giants in 12 straight games against ROCKIES 5, BREWERS 4, 11 INNINGS San Francisco 3, Arizona 2 Chicago Cubs (Montgomery 3-4) at them. MILWAUKEE (AP) — Nolan Arenado hit Monday’s Games Kansas City (Keller 4-4), 8:15 p.m. TWINS 6, ROYALS 5 a go-ahead homer with two outs in the 11th MINNEAPOLIS (AP) — Rookie Jake inning to lift Cloroado past Milwaukee thanks Cincinnati (Bailey 1-8) at N.Y. Mets Pittsburgh (Taillon 8-8) at Colorado (TBD), Cave hit his first career grand slam and closer to an overturned replay review. (Syndergaard 6-2), 7:10 p.m. 8:40 p.m. Fernando Rodney survived a chaotic ninth MARINERS 6, BLUE JAYS 3 inning as Minnesota beat Kansas City. SEATTLE (AP) — Kyle Seager hit two St. Louis (Weaver 6-9) at Miami Philadelphia (Pivetta 6-9) at Arizona Rodney gave up Whit Merrifield’s fourth home runs and Nelson Cruz added another as hit of the game leading off the ninth, but Seattle powered past Toronto. (Chen 3-8), 7:10 p.m. (Greinke 12-6), 9:40 p.m. catcher Mitch Garver threw him out trying to The Mariners had been held to three or Chicago Cubs (Hamels 6-9) at Kansas City L.A. Dodgers (Hill 4-4) at Oakland steal second. Rodney then allowed two more fewer runs in 18 of their last 23 games, base runners, but with the tying run 90 feet including three straight losses to the Blue (Junis 6-11), 8:15 p.m. (Manaea 10-7), 10:05 p.m. away he retired Rosell Herrera on a ground Jays to begin the series, but got 10 hits Pittsburgh (Musgrove 4-5) at Colorado ball to earn his 24th save in 30 chances. Sunday as they snapped a five game losing Royals starter Danny Duffy (7-10) had streak. THE WESTFIELD NEWS WWW.THEWESTFIELDNEWS.COM MONDAY, AUGUST 6, 2018 - PAGE 11

8th Annual Tekoa Country Club Four Ball Results Shell’s Tekoa Tuesday Golf League Overall Shootout Champions, Scott Martin 2018 STANDINGS and Mike Slyne , Won on 2nd Shootout Hole Results from July 17, 2018 1st Place Bob Czarnecki & Ray West 141.0 Points Championship Division 2nd Place Pat McGinn & Dave Lees 140.0 Points 1st- Steve Lefave-Mark Vincellette 37.5 won final match 2&1 3rd Place Dick Williams & Ron Sena 138.0 Points 2nd- Lee Albertson & Josh Holt 45.5 4th Place Jack Pocai & Bill Wallinovich 135.5 Points 3rd- Mike Trombley-Todd Ezold 37 5th Place Bob Dudas & Skip Couture 134.0 Points T4th- Mike Cove-Bryce Piemonte 36 6th Place Harry Thompson & Mark Thompson 133.5 Points Greg Stratner-Joe Gorneault 36 7th Place Harry Pease & Ed West 133.0 Points 8th Place Rich Chistolini & Eric Wilder 132.5 Points 1st Divison 9th Place Carl Haas & John Lucas 130.0 Points 1st- Mike Slyne-Scott Martin 39 won final match 1up 10th Place Bill Lawry & Dave Gile 128.0 Points 2nd- Mike Korpita & Dan Korpita 40 10th Place Fred Rogers & Bob Berniche 128.0 Points 3rd- Paul Vincellette-Steve Prefontaine 38 11th Place Gene Theroux & Jack Kennedy 125.5 Points 4th- Kevin Green-John Vurovecz 34 12th Place Jim French & Dave Liberty 123.0 Points 12th Place Jack Blascak & Bob McCarthy 123.0 Points 2nd Divison 13th Place Angelo Masciadrelli & Frank Kamlowski 119.0 Points 1st- Jeff Robideau Jr – Tom Fredo 41.5 won final match 3&2 14th Place Jim Floraski & Jim Johnson 114.5 Points 2nd- Liam Whitman-Mike Strong 39 15th Place Jack Campaniello & Phil Lewis 112.5 Points 3rd – Chris McCarthy-Chris Strycharz 38 16th Place Mike Ripa & Ron Bonyeau 112.0 Points 4th- John Lewis-Bernie Demeo 35.5 17th Place Stu Browning & Jeff Guglielmo 111.0 Points 3rd Division - 18th Place John Kidrick & Erroll Nichols 109.0 Points 1st- Fred Goerlach-Scott Preston 44.5 won final match 3&2 Low Gross Eric Wilder/Gene Theroux/Bob Czarnecki @ 44 2nd- Sue Sendlenski-Cheryl Salva 38.5 Low Net Bob Czarnecki @ 30 3rd- Bird Leal-Connie Lombard 38 4th- Frank Fuselli-John Edinger 32.5 Closest to Pin on 3rd (1st shot) Ray West Closest to Pin on 3rd (2nd shot) Mark Thompson 4th Division Closest to Pin on 6th Gene Theroux T 1st- Bill McGinn-Don Cyr 43 – Final match was tied and called off due to heat Jay Nomakeo-Steve Mazza 37.5 3rd – Kyle Dulude-Ryan Hart 34 4th- Dale Kratochvil-Bob Lareau 33 Ed Normand Golf League at EMCC 158.5 Mike Mahan – Joe Hebda 5th Division Standings Week 17 of 24 8/2/18 157 Mike Douville – Jody Wehr 1st- Bob Thompson-Jim Kenny 44 – won final match 2 up 156 Jim Conroy – Fran Como 2nd- Chris Hourihan-John Perenick 36.5 Division 1 149.5 Ed Bielonko – Branden Bielonko 3rd – Tim McGinn-Abe Vazquez 34.5 168.5 Marc Grenier – John LaRose 148 Bob Collier – Don Clarke 4th- Kirk Tewksbury-Mike Moran 32 164.5 Dave Dubois – Alan Velazquez 144 Dan Burns Jr. – Greg Glidden 162 Bob Bihler – Larry Cournoyer 138 Bruce Kellogg – Richard Kellogg 6th Division 153 Randy Anderson – Bob Genereux 129 Marty Tyler - Stan Jackson 1st – Jim Tinker-John McCormack 39 won final match 2&1 152.5 Tim Laramee – Dan Laramee 2nd- Phil Cameron-Gerry Banch 38 150.5 Tom Denton – Jim Johnson Division 3 3rd- Jeff Martin-Mike Moran Jr 36.5 149.5 Mike Cote – Ryan Maloney 166.5 Joe Boutin – Henry Smith 4th – Mike Sullivan-Tony Chiba 34 146.5 Dan Harris – 166.5 Jim Strycharz – Richard Roy 144.5 Rick Brown – Jim Cartwright 165 Bob Lewko – Richard Hebert 139.5 Tom Massimino – Tim Huber 162 Mike Soverow – Mike Mulligan 129 Sean Cahill – Mark O’Donnell 154 Jason George – Dan Van Kruiningan 125 Brian Johnson – Al Nubile 154 Dan Burns Sr. – Mike Manijak Shaker Farms Country Club 153 Glenn Grabowski – Jeff Berger Division 2 146.5 Tom Reynolds – Pat Bresnahan 164.5 Gary Gladu – Fran Dwyer 142.5 Mark Chase – John Palivoda HOLE-IN-ONE 162 Carlos Santos – Bill Grise II 138.5 Dave Dover – Bill Chaffee 161.5 Cam Lewis – Bill Grise III 138.5 Roy Barton – Bill Reinhagen Tom Daley, of Westfield 159 Jay O’Sullivan – Rick Burke 111 Jason Fitzgerald – Steve Tomaino Hole #14, 137 yards, 8-Iron Witnesses: Friday Couples League AT EMCC Mike Bishop Clyde St. Amand Friday Couples League Dave Sheedy East Mountain Country Club

Results for July 20, 2018 EAST MOUNTAIN COUNTRY CLUB 17 couples participated on a perfect evening for golf Points results front-9: HOLE-IN-ONE Shawn Czepiel and Sherrie Czepiel 41 points Randy Christensen and Dana Christensen 41 points CONGRATULATIONS TO MATT NASH OF WEST SPRINGFIELD, MA Albie Strattman and Jean Genereux 41 points WHO SCORED AN ACE ON THE 155 YARD 10TH HOLE ON SUNDAY AUGUST 5, 2018 Net results front-9: MATT USED A 9-IRON FOR HIS PERFECT SHOT Points results back-9: HIS HIO WAS WITHNESSED BY: Mark Kurowski and Lynn Kurowski 41 points JOE LEMAY

Net results back-9: John Johndrow and Lyn Johndrow 71 Silver Fox Tournament Rich Slysz and Louise Slycz 71 Ladies Division: Don Skelly 58 Gross- Flo Masciadrelli - Patrick Skelly - 11th Annual Elsie Osman & Esther Cressotti Karen Booth 80 Dirk Kidwell 61 Katie Davidson - Cancer Awareness Memorial Golf Tournament All proceeds go to cancer research for a cure at the Dana Farber Cancer Institute, sponsored Christine Consolini 91 White Division: by the Jimmy Fund. The event will take place on August 25, 2018 at 1:00 pm (shotgun start/ Net- Nancy Lancto - Gross - Kevin Lancto - best ball) at the East Mountain Country Club, E Mountain Rd, Westfield. Cost is $90.00 per Lynn Robienciezak 61 Dennis Bleau 74 player, or $360.00 for a foursome. Includes 18 holes with a cart, as well as lunch and dinner (steak or swordfish). First prize will be awarded to the foursome with the lowest score; other Annaliza Serrenho - Dan Kotowitz - prizes will be awarded for the longest drive, closest to the pin, etc. There will be three holes in Pat Johnson 68 Brian Lyman 78 ones with great prizes. Many other great prizes will be raffled off after dinner. Please contact Leah Cressotti at 413-562-1417 for questions and payment information. The deadline is August Net - Pat Miles - Dan Wozniak 61 19. Blue Division: Gary Pollard Gross - Greg Strycharz- - Clyde St. Amand 63 Bill Melo 70 ——— Western MA Amputee Golf Open Mark Consolini- Shaker Farms Country Club Shaker Farms Country Club is hosting the 2018 Western Mass Amputee Golf Open, on Chris Strycharz 71 866 Shaker Road • Westfield MA August 19th, 2018 at 1:00pm. The cost which includes an 18 hole scramble, cart, lunch, and dinner buffet is $90 per golfer, and $45 per Amputee. The tournament is open to the public and Net - Ric Serrenho - you do not have to be an amputee to participate. Proceeds will benefit The United States Adaptive Golf Alliance, Shriners Hospitals for Children, and the Eastern Amputee Golf Association. National Alliance on Mental Illness of Western Fall Sports Sign-Ups Underway Massachusetts 2nd Annual Golf Tournament Online sign-ups for fall sports at Gateway Regional High School are now open on the NAMI-Western Massachusetts is pleased to announce its 2nd Annual Golf Tournament to Gateway website. Any Gateway student entering grades 6 – 12 who wishes to play boys or girls be held Saturday, August 18, 2018 at the Westover Golf Course, 181 South Street, Granby soccer, or run with the boys or girls cross-country teams, should sign up now. The link to reg- MA 01033. Along with the tournament there will be raffles, a hole-in-one prize and a lunch ister for Fall Sports is on the home page of the Gateway website (www.grsd.org) under “Quick reception. This fund-raiser is intended to provide NAMI-Western Massachusetts with the Links”. means to continue its programs of education, advocacy and support. With your help we can Tryouts have been scheduled for all teams, beginning Thursday, August 23. Boys and girls stop the stigma that goes along with having a mental illness. cross country runners should report to the school for tryouts from 3 – 5 p.m. on Thursday and One in five people in the United States suffer with a mental health condition. NAMI- Friday. Boys’ soccer tryouts will be 8 – 10 a.m. and 3- 5 p.m. on both days. Girls’ soccer tryouts Western Massachusetts, headquartered in Agawam, is an affiliate of the nation’s largest grass- will be 9 – 11 a.m. and 5 – 7:15 p.m. on both days. Tryouts and practices beyond those dates roots organization dedicated to improving the lives of people living with mental illness. With will be announced by the coaches. free support groups, educational programming, and advocacy, NAMI-WM advocates for Athletes are asked to complete a brief sports survey (also located on the Gateway homepage) access to services, treatment, supports, and research and is steadfast in its commitment to to determine interest in winter and spring sports seasons. raising awareness and building a community of hope for all those in need. PAGE 12 - MONDAY, AUGUST 6, 2018 www.thewestfieldnews.com THE WESTFIELD NEWS

TV Sports Listings Dear Monday, Aug. 6 SOCCER BASEBALL 7:30 a.m. 7 p.m. FS2 — Women, FIFA Under-20 World Cup, Group stage: Group D, Annie ESPN2 — Little League, Southeast Regional, first semifinal, at Nigeria vs. Germany, at Saint-Malo, France By ANNIE LANE Warner Robins, Ga. 10:30 a.m. 9 p.m. FS2 — Women, FIFA Under-20 World Cup, Group stage: Group C, Missing Face Time ESPN2 — Little League, Southwest Regional, first semifinal, at Waco, Paraguay vs. Spain, at Concarneau, France Dear Annie: My husband and I are in our 70s, and he is Texas 1:30 p.m. experiencing depression from lack of contact with his chil- CYCLING FS2 — Women, FIFA Under-20 World Cup, Group stage: Group C, dren. I don’t mean Facebook, because he sees them on there. 3:30 p.m. United States vs. Japan, at Concarneau, France They do not call like they did in the past. I am sure they feel FS2 — Tour of Utah, Prolouge, at St. George, Utah 5:30 p.m. that since he can actually see them on the screen, he knows what they are up to and what they are doing. Thus, they think MLB BASEBALL FS2 — Women, FIFA Under-20 World Cup, Group stage: Group D, this is all we need to do. 8 p.m. Haiti vs. China, at Saint-Malo, France (same-day tape) We do not text either. We used to FaceTime but not any- ESPN — N.Y. Yankees at Chicago White Sox WNBA BASKETBALL more. When he calls them, usually he can only leave a mes- 10 p.m. 11 a.m. sage because they rarely answer the phone. If he does get hold of them, the typical response is that they are busy but they will MLB — Regional coverage, Houston at San Francisco OR NBA — Seattle at New York call back, and then they almost never do. We do not live in the Philadelphia at Arizona (joined in progress) same state, so we don’t see them often. New technology is wonderful for many things, but what- ever happened to actually hearing someone say, “I love you, Dad,” or “I love you, Grandpa”? I am sure we are not the only people who are feeling left behind with the new tech world. On The Tube -- Hope to Hear One Day Dear Hope: It is understandable that your husband’s feeling disconnected from his children is causing sadness. But I am not so sure that it is technology’s fault so much as the fault of miscommunication. Technology is a blessing and a curse -- a blessing because it makes communication instant and easy, and a curse because it throws up a barrier to interactions that only come from being together in person. I would encourage you and your husband to plan a trip to visit his children face to face and talk to them. Tell them how much you enjoy talk- ing on the phone and hearing their voices. Communicating via text and social media is no way to maintain a relationship, especially an important and special one with wonderful par- ents. Dear Annie: I have a daughter who is a lovely person but has become very bossy and super opinionated. She has not always been this way. She is married, but she and my son-in- law have no children. My problem is that every time she comes home, she rear- ranges the items in my pantry and refrigerator and throws things away. She’s very critical. So far as I know, she doesn’t treat others this way. And my other children do not act this way with me. What do you think is motivating this, and what do you suggest I do? -- Miffed Mom Dear Miffed Mom: I’d be willing to wager that your daughter is checking for expired foods and getting rid of them out of concern for you. Even so, there’s no need for the criti- cism, and she really should ask your permission before throw- ing anything away. Talk to her about how this makes you feel. Acknowledge that you appreciate her desire to help but you don’t appreciate the way in which she conducts these pantry purges. Set some boundaries you can live with. In the end, it is your house, your rules. Your daughter should respect that. “Ask Me Anything: A Year of Advice From Dear Annie” is In a Tuesday, Sept. 12, 2017 file photo, “60 Minutes” Executive Producer Jeff Fager poses for a photo at the “60 Minutes” out now! Annie Lane’s debut book -- featuring favorite col- offices, in New York. Fager is delaying his return from vacation until a probe into sexual misconduct claims wraps up. CBS umns on love, friendship, family and etiquette -- is available hired two outside law firms to investigate CEO Les Moonves after a New Yorker article published claims of sexual miscon- duct from six women spanning three decades. The article also contained allegations of inappropriate behavior by Fager. as a paperback and e-book. Visit http://www.creatorspublish- Fager has denied any wrongdoing. (AP Photo/Richard Drew, File) ing.com for more information. Send your questions for Annie Lane to [email protected].

HINTS FROM HELOISE ‘60 Minutes’ exec named in Thanks to those who fight fires Dear Readers: Today’s SOUND ON con- cerns firefighters. -- Heloise misconduct article delays return “Dear Heloise: We recently had a fire in NEW YORK (AP) — The executive our kitchen that quickly spread to the din- producer of the CBS news show “60 ing room. We called the fire department, Minutes” is delaying his return from and the team was there in only a matter of vacation until an investigation into sex- minutes. They put out the blaze and ual misconduct claims at the network checked to make certain everyone was wraps up. accounted for and unharmed. That included our pets. Meanwhile, CBS Entertainment “I can’t say enough to thank the firefighters for their rapid President Kelly Kahl told reporters on response. They probably saved my husband’s life because he Sunday that CBS isn’t saying it’s per- was asleep upstairs when the fire broke out. To firefighters fect and that there’s room for improve- everywhere, thank you from the bottom of my heart.” -- ment in any large company. Linda in Ohio The executives are dealing with fall- SEND A GREAT HINT TO: out from a scandal after allegations Heloise against the executive producer, Jeff P.O. Box 795000 Fager, and CBS CEO Les Moonves San Antonio, TX 78279-5000 appeared in a New Yorker article last Fax: 1-210-HELOISE month. Email: Heloise(at)Heloise.com CBS hired two outside law firms to FAST FACTS investigate claims of sexual misconduct Dear Readers: Here are some uses for cardboard paper from several women spanning three towel cores: decades at the company. While most of * Wrap loose pieces of ribbon around one. the article focused on Moonves, the In this Sept. 19, 2017 file photo, Les Moonves, chairman and CEO of CBS * Store plastic grocery bags in them. article also contained allegations of Corporation, poses at the premiere of the new television series “Star Trek: * Store Christmas lights (wrap them around a tube). inappropriate behavior by Fager. Discovery” in Los Angeles. “60 Minutes” Executive Producer Jeff Fager is * Store extension cords inside them. Fager has denied any wrongdoing. delaying his return from vacation until a probe into sexual misconduct claims -- Heloise CBS is keeping Moonves in place wraps up. On Sunday, Aug. 5, 2018, the network said Fager will not return from STRAWBERRIES VS. WEEDS during the investigation. CBS has not his scheduled vacation Monday as planned. Allegations against Fager and Dear Heloise: Did you know that strawberries tend to said whether the investigation involves Moonves appeared in a New Yorker article in July. (Photo by Chris Pizzello/Invision/ choke out weeds? Fager, but on Sunday it said he will not AP, File) They spread by runners and look good planted under blue- return from his scheduled vacation on Calling Moonves an “excellent boss misconduct that extended from berry and rose bushes. -- Mattie R., Tupelo, Miss. Monday as planned. and mentor,” Kahl said it’s been diffi- Moonves to other parts of the corpora- “Having heard the investigation will cult at CBS since the allegations tion, including CBS News. It said men be wrapping up soon, Jeff has decided emerged, adding that everyone at the in that division who were accused of to stay on vacation,” CBS News said in network and its producers are working sexual misconduct were promoted, a statement. hard to air the “best shows we can.” even as the company paid settlements to The company declined to comment When reporters questioned the effec- women with complaints. on when the investigation might end. tiveness of CBS’ policies given the In November, CBS fired veteran Against that backdrop, Kahl appeared Moonves and other allegations, Kahl news host Charlie Rose over allegations Sunday at the Television Critics defended them as sound. he had groped women, walked naked in Association’s summer meeting in The New Yorker article, published front of them and made lewd phone Beverly Hills, California. He was there July 28, said six women who had pro- calls. Rose has apologized for his to promote the network’s fall season fessional dealings with Moonves say he behavior but questioned the accuracy of lineup, including its much-anticipated sexually harassed them between the some of the claims. reboot of “Murphy Brown.” Instead, he 1980s and the late 2000s. Four of the Diane English, executive producer of fielded a barrage of questions about women described forcible touching or the original “Murphy Brown” sitcom Moonves and the effectiveness of CBS kissing during business meetings, it and its upcoming revival, said during a policies involving misbehavior. says, while two said Moonves physi- critics’ association panel on Sunday that “I’ve had many female colleagues cally intimidated them or threatened to all those involved with the show “sup- come to me this week who’ve been sad- derail their careers. port the investigation fully.” dened about what they’re read about Moonves has acknowledged he may “None of us have had any negative our company. They said it does not have made some women uncomfortable experience in that regard at CBS,” represent their experience at CBS,” by making advances years ago but says English said. “I have never experienced Kahl said. “I’m not saying we’re per- he never misused his position to hinder any kind of sexual misconduct person- fect. No large company is, and there’s anyone’s career. ally, or misogyny, and as far as I know always room for improvement.” The article also described a culture of no one on my crew has.” THE WESTFIELD NEWS WWW.THEWESTFIELDNEWS.COM MONDAY, AUGUST 6, 2018 - PAGE 13

SPEED BUMP Dave Coverly AGNES Tony Cochran RUBES Leigh Rubin

ARCHIE Fernando Ruiz and Craig Boldman

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

HAPPY BIRTHDAY for Monday, Aug. 6, 2018: This year you will experience many dif- ferent facets of various associates’ person- alities. You might wonder if you ever really knew them before. Their behavior might be an immediate reaction to your more open and dynamic behavior. If you are single, many admirers will not have the courage to DUSTIN By Steve Kelley and Jeff Parker declare their interest; hence, if you find someone intriguing, you need to let him or her know. You could meet someone extremely magnetic and interesting some- time around fall. If you are attached, the two of you could open yourselves up for much more excitement. Your relationship will become more passionate. GEMINI might be critical of your emotions. The Stars Show the Kind of Day You’ll Have: 5-Dynamic; 4-Positive; 3-Average; 2-So-so; 1-Difficult ARIES (March 21-April 19) HHHHH Reach out to someone who has Mark Buford a vigorous mind and a novel perspective. SCARY GARY You could enjoy an impromptu conversa- tion, or you might have a reason behind initiating contact. It makes no difference, as this person likes spending time with you. Tonight: Use direct communication. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) HHH You might feel pressured to do more than your share. You feel much more in touch with what you need than you have in a while. If you hang back a little, you will discover that a friend supports you and helps with achieving your desires. Tonight: Crosswords Pay your bills first, then decide. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) DOGS of C-KENNEL Mick and Mason Mastroianni HHHHH You could get ahead of a proj- ect. If you opt for an early start, you will be more than pleased. You will need to deal with interference to a degree. Several peo- ple will make an effort to touch base. Knowing your priorities remains instru- mental. Tonight: Happiest at home. CANCER (June 21-July 22) HHHH Understand that a discussion might not take place in the open. Do your- self a favor and let the issue vacate your mind for the day. Let go of your concerns and throw yourself into something that you feel is worthwhile. Tonight: Let yourself be charmed by a loved one. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) B.C. Mastroianni and Hart HHHHH Keep your objectives in mind when dealing with an overly optimistic person. Remember that his or her ideas do carry a lot of power. Use positive thinking when coming up with a solution. A discus- sion makes you feel more confident. Tonight: Zero in on your priorities. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) HHHH You could say more than you wish to with your expressions and actions. Recognize that you are simply not good at the art of deception! Good news puts a smile on your face. Remain open to a con- versation, and share more of your thoughts. Tonight: Out until the wee hours. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) ONE BIG HAPPY Rick Detorie HHHH Consider heading in a new direc- tion; several novel and unusual ideas are likely to come forward as a result. You might want a course correction. Can you do this without any negative ramifications? If you can, then go ahead. Tonight: Break pat- terns, and embrace spontaneity! SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) HHHHH Relating on a one-on-one basis encourages you to be more open and expressive. Others will be delighted when they see this facet of your personality. You have a flair for letting others know who you are, which draws them in with intensity. Tonight: At a favorite place with friends. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) Mahoney, Goldsmith and Garnett HHHH Defer to others, and make it clear ANDY CAPP where you are coming from. You will find that a friend is sensitive to your desires and needs. To those around you, you seem to have endless energy. Understand that your plate is full. Tonight: Be as expressive as you can be when socializing. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) HHH You might be a bit more on edge than usual. How you see someone could be very different from how others see him or her. You look for certain qualities that others Cryptoquip do not; herein lies the difference. Do a better job of thinking through a decision. Tonight: Zero in on what others want. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) HHHH You greet many people with your ZACK HILL John Deering and John Newcombe playful style. As a result, you help them loosen up for a while. Sometimes, people get a little too uptight and/or self-conscious. Be aware of your limitations when relaxing and letting go. Tonight: Act as if there were no tomorrow. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20) HHH You might be overly concerned about your home life. You are capable of looking at long-term trends at the present moment. You also make insightful judg- ments about people in general and their motives. Make decisions that benefit the whole. Tonight: Make it an easy night. July 30, 2018 August 6, 2018

commonweAlth of mAssAchUsetts dePARtment of PUBlic Utilities notice of AdJUdicAtion notice of PUBlic comment heARinG D.P.U. 18-21 NSTAR Electric Company d/b/a Eversource Energy Notice is hereby given that on April 17, 2018, NSTAR Electric Company d/b/a Eversource En- ergy (“Eversource” or “Com- pany”) filed with the Department of Public Utilities (“Department”): (1) a petition seeking approval to construct and use a new, ap- proximately 3.0-mile, 115 kilo- volt (“kV”) transmission line ( “New Line”) on existing struc- tures along an existing electric transmission right-of-way (“ROW”) from the Buck Pond Substation to a new, proposed switching station, the Atwater Switching Station, all in the City of Westfield, Massachusetts, and to install an approximately 0.4-mile loop line that would connect an existing 115 kV over- head transmission line with the new Atwater Switching Station (“Loop Line”) pursuant to G.L. c. 164, § 72; and (2) a petition re- questing individual and compre- hensive exemptions from the Zoning Ordinance of the City of Westfield to modify the existing Buck Pond Substation and con- struct the new Atwater Switch- ing Station, pursuant to G.L. c. 40A, § 3 (together, the “Peti- tions”). Collectively, the New Line, Loop Line, the proposed Atwater Switching Station, and the modifications of the Buck Pond Substation constitute the Westfield Reliability Project (“Project”). The Department will review the Project to determine whether it is necessary, serves the public convenience and is consistent with the public interest, pursu- ant to G.L. c. 164, § 72. The De- partment will also determine whether the zoning exemptions requested by Eversource are re- quired and whether the pro- posed use of the land is reason- ably necessary for the conveni- ence or welfare of the public, pursuant to G.L. c. 40A, § 3.

the department will conduct a public comment hearing to re- ceive public comment on the Project at 7:00 p.m. on monday, August 13, 2018, at south middle school Auditori- um, 30 west silver street, westfield, mA 01085. At the public comment hearing, Eversource will present an over- view of the Project. Public offi- cials and members of the public will have an opportunity to ask questions and make comments about the Project. The public comment hearing will be recor- ded by a court reporter. The public may also file written com- ments, which will be given equal consideration to oral comments made at the public comment hearing. To file written com- ments, please see the section titled “Comments, Intervention, and Participation” toward the end of this Notice.

description of the Project The Westfield Reliability Project is proposed to meet transmis- sion system needs in the west- ern Massachusetts area as iden- tified by the Independent Sys- tem Operator-New England through its regional planning process. The proposed 3.0-mile New Line would start at the new Atwater Switching Station loc- ated at 25 Oakdale Avenue in Westfield and proceed northerly following an existing ROW. The New Line would intersect Pro- spect Street, Montgomery Street, Furrow Street, Willis Street, the Massachusetts Turn- pike (I-90), Lockhouse Road, and Servistar Industrial Way, terminating at Buck Pond Sub- station located on Westfield Gas & Electric Company property at 83 Medeiros Way in Westfield.

One portion of the 0.4-mile Loop Line would start at Atwater Switching Station and proceed westerly along an existing ROW, approximately 1,400 feet, to a location along the ROW identi- fied as Oakdale Junction. This portion would not intersect any roads. The other portion of the Loop Line would start at Atwater Switching Station and proceed southerly along an existing ROW approximately 890 feet, cross- ing over Pochassic Street be- fore reaching a location identi- fied as Pochassic Junction.

The Project would require modi- fications at the Buck Pond Sub- station and the construction of the new Atwater Switching Sta- tion. Modifications at the Buck Pond Substation would include a new breaker, line terminal struc- ture, and three transmission line monopoles. The Atwater Switch- ing Station would be located on an 1.9-acre Company-owned parcel and would require con- struction of a three-breaker ring bus and associated gas-insu- lated circuit breakers, control house, two 78-foot-tall steel transmission line structures, ex- tension of a gravel access road from Oakdale Avenue, fencing, PAGE 14 - MONDAY, AUGUST 6,and 2018 looping of an existing trans- www.thewestfieldnews.com THE WESTFIELD NEWS mission line and the New Line.

Public Review of the Legal Notices company’s Petitions Legal Notices Legal Notices Legal Notices Help Wanted The general location, layout, di- July 30, 2018 August 6, 13, 2018 August 6, 13, 2018 mensions, and configuration of August 6, 13, 2018 August 6, 2018 the Project are shown on maps citY of westfield citY of westfield and plans included in the Com- city of westfield PlAnninG BoARd commonweAlth of pany’s Petitions. Copies of the PlAnninG BoARd mAssAchUsetts Zoning Board of Appeals newsPAPeR Company’s Petitions are avail- notice of PUBlic heARinG deliVeRY dePARtment of able for public inspection in notice of PUBlic heARinG PUBlic Utilities PUBlic heARinG notice RoUtes AVAilABle hard-copy format at the follow- The Westfield Planning Board ing locations: The Westfield Planning Board notice of AdJUdicAtion Notice is hereby given that Pub- will conduct a Public Hearing on will conduct a Public Hearing on westfield news: notice of PUBlic lic Hearings will be held on Au- August 21, 2018, at 7:00 P.M. in August 21, 2018, at 7:00 P.M. in . Department of Public Utilities, City Council Chambers, Municip- Route#1: comment heARinG One South Station, Boston, MA gust 22, 2018, at 7:15 P.M. in City Council Chambers, Municip- al Building, 59 Court St., West- al Building, 59 Court St., West- Camelot Lane 02110 Room 315, Municipal Building, field, MA on the application of Munger Hill Road D.P.U. 18-21 59 Court Street Westfield, MA, field, MA on the application of Raymond Circle NSTAR Electric Company Frances & Marcel Frere for a Mercer Island Realty, Inc. for a . Westfield City Clerk, City Hall upon the petitions of Special Permit per Zoning Ord. Wildflower Circle d/b/a Eversource Energy – Room 210, 59 Court Street, Special Permit per Zoning Ord. Sec. 4-20.2 (lot size averaging) Sec. 4-20.2 (lot size averaging) Westfield, MA 01085 JAMES & MARY WILE who Route#2 Notice is hereby given that on for building lot creation/reduc- for building lot creation/reduc- Gary Drive April 17, 2018, NSTAR Electric seek a re-affirmed/amended tion at 125 Highland & St. James tion at 230 Southampton Rd. & Kelly Drive . The Westfield Athenaeum, special permit (granted Aves. (Parcels 43- 37, 38, 44) Company d/b/a Eversource En- 6 Elm Street, Westfield, MA, Sunset Dr., zoned Business A & ergy (“Eversource” or “Com- 12/18/01) per 3-40.4(2) which al- zoned Residence A. The applic- Residence A. The application is 01085 ation is available for public in- Please call: pany”) filed with the Department lowed the conversion to a two- available for public inspection at ms. hartman of Public Utilities (“Department”): family dwelling at 391 Loomis spection at the Planning Office the Planning Office and at A copy of the Company’s Peti- and at 562-4181 x117 (1) a petition seeking approval to tions is also available on the De- St., zoned Rural Residential. www.cityofwestfield.org/applica- construct and use a new, ap- www.cityofwestfield.org/applica- tions partment’s Website, tions proximately 3.0-mile, 115 kilo- http://web1.env.state.ma.us/DP KONSTANTINMOROZOV who volt (“kV”) transmission line ( U/FileRoom/dockets/bynumber. seeks to amend a special per- “New Line”) on existing struc- Enter “18-21” into the search mit (granted 5/17/17) that al- Auto For Sale tures along an existing electric box. To request materials in ac- lowed for the reconstruction of a August 6, 2018 transmission right-of-way cessible formats for people with non-conforming garage. Subject timothY's AUto sAles. (“ROW”) from the Buck Pond disabilities (Braille, large print, property is 10 Columbia St., “notice of license Stop by and see us! We might Substation to a new, proposed electronic files, or audio format) zoned Business A. have exactly what you're look- switching station, the Atwater contact the Department’s ADA Application” pursuant to m. G. l. chapter 91 ing for, if not, let us find it for Switching Station, all in the City coordinator at DPUADACoordin- you! Bartlett Street, Westfield. Keith G. Roy Construction, of Westfield, Massachusetts, [email protected] or (617) 305- DOUG FULLER who seeks a di- (413)568-2261. massachusetts department of specializing in the area’s leading residential and to install an approximately 3500. mensional special permit per 3- vehicles under $4,000. environmental Protection-wa- remodeling company is look- 0.4-mile loop line that would 40.4(13) to allow for a garage ing for experienced residen- comments, intervention, and addition within 20 feet of the side terways Program connect an existing 115 kV over- Application transmittal num- Recreational tial remodeling carpenters (5 head transmission line with the Participation lot line at 138 Joseph Ave., years minimum), for work in zoned Rural Residential. ber X280762 new Atwater Switching Station Applicant: Karl schmidt Hampden County, Southern (“Loop Line”) pursuant to G.L. c. Any person who desires to sub- Hampshire County, and 164, § 72; and (2) a petition re- mit written comments on the www.cityofwestfield.org/applica- Northern Hartford County. A Company’s Petitions may do so notificAtion dAte: questing individual and compre- tions monday, August 6, 2018 valid Driver’s License is re- hensive exemptions from the by filing an original and two (2) Westfield Zoning quired. Must have your own Zoning Ordinance of the City of copies of such comments no Board of Appeals vehicle, positive professional later than the close of business Public notice is hereby given of Westfield to modify the existing Richard Sullivan III, Chair the Chapter 91 Waterways Li- attitude, and own personal Buck Pond Substation and con- (5:00 p.m.) on monday, Au- hand tools. Types of work in- gust 27, 2018, with Mark D. cense Application by Karl struct the new Atwater Switch- Schmidt to construct andmain- cludes rough framing, win- ing Station, pursuant to G.L. c. Marini, Secretary, Department of 1987 17 ft. dow and door installation, Public Utilities, One South Sta- taindock accessory to a residen- Sea Ray Bow Rider 40A, § 3 (together, the “Peti- tial use at 70 Sunset Drive, also sheetrock, decks, additions, tions”). Collectively, the New tion, Boston, Massachusetts Fiberglass Blue &White known as Assessor’s Map 4H, Alpha One 3.0 liter 135 HP kitchens, bathrooms, sun- Line, Loop Line, the proposed 02110. An electronic copy of all July 30, 2018 rooms, roofing, siding, and comments should be sent by Block 3, Parcel 12 in the muni- I/O Mercruiser Atwater Switching Station, and August 6, 2018 cipality of West Suffield, CT ,in with electronic ignition more. the modifications of the Buck email to the following: (1) the Department at and over the waters of Lake Pond Substation constitute the Town of Granville, MA Congamond (South Pond), a Custom fishing platform for candidates must have: Westfield Reliability Project [email protected]; (2) the bow. 45lb thrust Minn Kota Company’s counsel, Catherine Commonwealth-designated (“Project”). notice of PUBlic heARinG Great Pond. The proposed trolling motor battery in- -The ability to communicate Keuthen, Esq., at cluded 8ft Bimini top, newly professionally [email protected]; project has been determined to The Department will review the Notice is hereby given that the be water-dependent. upholstered shoreline trailer 4 Project to determine whether it is and (3) the Department’s Presid- life vests,4 horse collar life -Reliable and appropriate ing Officer in this proceeding, Zoning Board of Appeals will preservers ski ropes. Piranha necessary, serves the public The Department may conduct a transportation convenience and is consistent Joan Foster Evans, at hold a public hearing in the depth/ fish finder AM/FM CD public hearing in order to re- wakeboard. with the public interest, pursu- [email protected]. Granville Town Hall, 707 Main -Cell phone Road, at 8:00pm on Monday Au- ceive information to be used in ant to G.L. c. 164, § 72. The De- its decision on whether to grant $6,000.00 partment will also determine Any person interested in inter- gust 13, 2018 to all parties hav- -Ability to work in groups or vening as a party or participat- a Waterways License pursuant call tony whether the zoning exemptions ing interest in the application of to M.G.L. Chapter 91. 860-856-1623 alone requested by Eversource are re- ing as a limited participant must file a hard copy, written petition Galehead Development, re- quired and whether the pro- questing a variance from the The Department will consider all skills in the following posed use of the land is reason- with the Hearing Officer, Joan Foster Evans, Esq., Department Granville Zoning Bylaws Sec- written comments on this Water- hUnteRs wAnted areas: ably necessary for the conveni- of Public Utilities, One South tion 4.4.6 so as to allow a large ways License Application re- Looking for responsible hunters. ence or welfare of the public, Station, Boston, MA 02110 no scale ground mounted solar ceived by close-of-business on Excellent local hunting for deer, Replacing/installing vinyl sid- pursuant to G.L. c. 40A, § 3. later than the close of business photovoltaic installation larger wednesday, september 5, turkey and small game. Call ing, hanging, taping and 2018 the Public Comments 860-668-4833. Ask for Ken or sanding drywall, windows (5:00 p.m.) on monday, Au- than five acres on properties loc- leave message. the department will conduct a gust 27, 2018. A petition to in- Deadline. Failure of any ag- and door replacement, kit- public comment hearing to re- ated at 0 Hayes Road, known on grieved person or group of ten chen and bath remodel, tervene must satisfy the timing Assessor’s Map 12 as Parcel ceive public comment on the and substantive requirements of citizens or more to submit writ- rough & finish carpentry, Project at 7:00 p.m. on 068-0; and 0 Main Road, known tiling, print reading and lay- 220 CMR 1.03(1). Receipt by ten comments to the Waterways Help Wanted monday, August 13, 2018, at the Department – not mailing or on Assessor’s Map 12 as Parcel Program by the Public Com- out, demo, etc. south middle school Auditori- postmark – 069-0. ments Deadline will result in the um, 30 west silver street, constitutes filing and determines waiver of any right to an adjudic- Building security monitor -Ability to pass drug www.thewestfieldnews.com westfield, mA 01085. whether a petition has been Tony Novak atory hearing in accordance with screening timely filed. A petition filed late 310 CMR 9.13(4)(c). The Gateway Regional School At the public comment hearing, may be disallowed as untimely Chair, Granville Zoning District is seeking a building se- Please send resume and Eversource will present an over- unless good cause is shown for Additional information regarding curity monitor for the ONLY if you are available for view of the Project. Public offi- Board of Appeals this application may be obtained High/Middle School Complex. work immediately. Pay will be waiver pursuant to 220 CMR This is a school year position cials and members of the public 1.01(4). To be allowed, a peti- by contacting the Waterways based on prior experience. will have an opportunity to ask Program at 413-755-2138. and salary will be negotiated. The more you can do, the tion to intervene must demon- The Security Monitor is respons- questions and make comments strate that the petitioner may be Project plans and documents for ible for providing daily security more you will be paid. We of- about the Project. The public substantially and specifically af- AUGUST 6, 2018 this application are on file with for the school building and prop- fer sick pay, paid vacation, comment hearing will be recor- fected by this proceeding. the Waterways Program for pub- erty and ensures the safety and 401K, and supplemental in- ded by a court reporter. The FIRST PUBLICATION OF lic viewing, by appointment only, security of students, staff, build- surance plans. public may also file written com- A petition to intervene or parti- ORDINANCES at the address below. ing, and grounds. Hours of posi- ments, which will be given equal cipate as a limited participant tion are 7:15 a.m.-3:45 p.m. contact Jamie Roy consideration to oral comments also should be submitted to the Written comments must be ad- Please send letter of interest Phone: 413-485-7533 made at the public comment Department by email attach- THEFOLLOWINGORDIN- dressed to: and resume to: hearing. To file written com- ment to [email protected] , ANCESWEREGIVENFIRST ments, please see the section with a copy sent by email to ck- READINGATTHE David Cameron, Chief David B. Hopson, Massachusetts Department of Ed.D., Superintendent HORSE BACK RIDING titled “Comments, Intervention, [email protected]; and INSTRUCTOR WANTED and Participation” toward the Environmental Protection Gateway Regional [email protected]. The text JULY 5, 2018 MEETING OF School District end of this Notice. of the email must specify: (1) the CITYCOUNCIL: Western Region-Waterways Program 12 Littleville Road For Established Equestrian docket number of the proceed- Huntington, MA 01050 Center in Southwick, MA description of the Project ing (D.P.U. 18-21); (2) name of 436 Dwight Street • Amending Article III (Reserved) Springfield, MA 01103 Fridays & Saturdays the person or company submit- of Chapter 8 - Health and Envir- Deadline for Application: Must have experience teaching. The Westfield Reliability Project ting the filing; and (3) a brief de- [email protected] August 10, 2018 is proposed to meet transmis- scription of the document. The onmental Regulations by adding GRSD is an EOE sion system needs in the west- electronic filing should also in- Article III: Unattended Donation call: 413-569-5797 ern Massachusetts area as iden- clude the name, title and tele- Boxes tified by the Independent Sys- phone number of a person to tem Operator-New England contact in the event of ques- • Amending Article VII (Con- July 30, 2018 through its regional planning tions about the filing. All written trolled Substances and Medical August 6, 2018 process. The proposed 3.0-mile pleadings submitted in electron- Marijuana) of Chapter 8 - Health New Line would start at the new ic format will be posted on the and Environmental Regulations town of Granville, mA Atwater Switching Station loc- Department’s website, to Article VII – Marijuana notice of PUBlic heARinG http://www.mass.gov/dpu. ated at 25 Oakdale Avenue in Cadence Aerospace Tell Westfield and proceed northerly Notice is hereby given that the • Amending Zoning Ordinance Zoning Board of Appeals will Tool, Inc. a leading supplier following an existing ROW. The Reasonable accommodations at to the Aerospace and De- Cadence Aerospace Tell New Line would intersect Pro- public or evidentiary hearings for by replacing Article IV – Section hold a public hearing in the fense Industries is looking for Tool, Inc. a leading supplier spect Street, Montgomery people with disabilities are avail- 4-90, Medical Marijuana Uses to Granville Town Hall, 707 Main a qualified individual to join to the Aerospace and De- Street, Furrow Street, Willis able upon request. Include a de- a new Section 4-90 Marijuana Road, at 7:30pm on Monday Au- our high-performance team. fense Industries is looking for Street, the Massachusetts Turn- scription of the accommodation Establishments Complete word- gust 13, 2018 to all parties hav- Cadence Aerospace offers a qualified individual to join pike (I-90), Lockhouse Road, you will need, including as much ing available in the City Clerk’s ing interest in the application of competitive wages, shift dif- our high-performance team. and Servistar Industrial Way, detail as you can. Also include a Office and on the City’s David Ripley and Leon Ripley, ferential & excellent benefits, Cadence Aerospace offers way we can contact you if we requesting a variance/special with 10 pd holidays, competitive wages, shift dif- terminating at Buck Pond Sub- webpage vacation/personal time, station located on Westfield Gas need more information. Please permit from the Granville Zoning ferential & excellent benefits, provide as much advance no- Bylaws Section 4.4.6 so as to al- med/dent/vision, FSA, 401k with 10 pd holidays, & Electric Company property at at www.cityofwestfield.org. match, STD/LTD insurance 83 Medeiros Way in Westfield. tice as possible. Last minute re- low a large scale ground moun- and tuition reimbursement. vacation/personal time, quests will be accepted, but may ted solar photovoltaic installa- med/dent/vision, FSA, 401k One portion of the 0.4-mile Loop not be able to be accommod- In City Council July 5, 2018 tion larger than five acres on dRiVeR/PAcKeR match, STD/LTD insurance Line would start at Atwater ated. Contact the Department’s Passed to Second Reading, their property located at 448 Must possess a valid driver’s and tuition reimbursement. Switching Station and proceed ADA coordinator at DPUADACo- July 5, 2018 North Lane and known on As- license and clean driving re- westerly along an existing ROW, [email protected] or (617) sessor’s Map 8 as Parcel 058-0. cord. Pack/wrap product for Receptionist 305-3500. daily shipping. Operate fork- Front desk receptionist will be approximately 1,400 feet, to a John J. Beltrandi, lift, hand truck. Load/unload location along the ROW identi- III President Tony Novak responsible for greeting all Interpretation services for those Chair, Granville company trucks for daily pick customers, vendors, applic- fied as Oakdale Junction. This A true copy, Attest: up & deliveries. Delivers ants and general visitors. Use portion would not intersect any with limited English language Zoning Board of Appeals goods to various locations in proficiency are available upon a timely manner in accord- of multiphone line, maintain- roads. The other portion of the Karen M. Fanion, City Clerk ing ITAR sign in book and Loop Line would start at Atwater request. Include in your request ance to applicable state & the language required, and a local DOT regulations. As- badges. Miscellaneous du- Switching Station and proceed August 6, 13, 2018 ties assigned by the Office southerly along an existing ROW way to contact you if we need sures all paperwork for more information. Please pick/up deliveries is accurate. Manager, mail, filing, photo approximately 890 feet, cross- provide as much advance no- citY of westfield Adheres to all company copying, scanning. Hours: ing over Pochassic Street be- tice as possible. Last minute re- Planning Board policies, with special atten- 8:00 – 4:30 M-F fore reaching a location identi- quests will be accepted, but may tion to safety procedures. fied as Pochassic Junction. notice of PUBlic heARinG Must be able to lift up to 50 equal opportunity not be able to be accommod- lbs. daily. ated. Contact the Presiding Of- employer The Project would require modi- ficer (contact information below). The Westfield Planning Board equal opportunity disability/veteran fications at the Buck Pond Sub- will conduct a Public Hearing on station and the construction of employer Any person desiring further in- August 21, 2018, at 7:00 P.M. in disability/veteran Please complete your the new Atwater Switching Sta- formation regarding this Notice, City Council Chambers, Municip- application on-line at: tion. Modifications at the Buck including information regarding al Building, 59 Court St., West- Please complete your Pond Substation would include a intervention or participating in field MA on the application of application on-line at: www.cadenceaerospace.com new breaker, line terminal struc- the adjudicatory proceeding, Vasiliy Vilkhovoy, Sergey ture, and three transmission line may contact the Hearing Officer Savonin & Volodymir Hryn for a www.cadenceaerospace.com submit your application monopoles. The Atwater Switch- at the physical address, tele- Special Permit per Zoning Ord. by e-mail to: ing Station would be located on submit your application phone number, or email ad- Sec. 4-20.2 (lot size averaging) by e-mail to: an 1.9-acre Company-owned dress set forth below: for building lot creation/reduc- Telltool.careers@ parcel and would require con- tion for two-family dwellings at Telltool.careers@ cadenceaerospace.com struction of a three-breaker ring Joan Foster Evans, 77 Mechanic & E. Bartlett Sts., cadenceaerospace.com bus and associated gas-insu- Presiding Officer zoned Residence B. The applic- Fax: 413-562-4736 lated circuit breakers, control Massachusetts Department of ation is available for public in- Fax: 413-562-4736 house, two 78-foot-tall steel Public Utilities spection at the Planning Office Mail or in person at: transmission line structures, ex- One South Station and at Mail or in person at: tension of a gravel access road Boston, MA 02110 www.cityofwestfield.org/ap- 35 Turnpike Industrial Road, from Oakdale Avenue, fencing, 35 Turnpike Industrial Road, (617) 305-3525 plicatons Westfield, MA 01085 Westfield, MA 01085 and looping of an existing trans- [email protected] Ext. 103 mission line and the New Line.

Public Review of the company’s Petitions The general location, layout, di- mensions, and configuration of the Project are shown on maps and plans included in the Com- pany’s Petitions. Copies of the Company’s Petitions are avail- able for public inspection in hard-copy format at the follow- ing locations:

. Department of Public Utilities, One South Station, Boston, MA 02110

. Westfield City Clerk, City Hall – Room 210, 59 Court Street, Westfield, MA 01085

. The Westfield Athenaeum, 6 Elm Street, Westfield, MA, 01085 A copy of the Company’s Peti- tions is also available on the De- partment’s Website, http://web1.env.state.ma.us/DP U/FileRoom/dockets/bynumber. Enter “18-21” into the search box. To request materials in ac- cessible formats for people with disabilities (Braille, large print, electronic files, or audio format) contact the Department’s ADA coordinator at DPUADACoordin- [email protected] or (617) 305- 3500. comments, intervention, and Participation Any person who desires to sub- mit written comments on the Company’s Petitions may do so by filing an original and two (2) copies of such comments no later than the close of business (5:00 p.m.) on monday, Au- gust 27, 2018, with Mark D. Marini, Secretary, Department of Public Utilities, One South Sta- tion, Boston, Massachusetts 02110. An electronic copy of all comments should be sent by email to the following: (1) the Department at [email protected]; (2) the Company’s counsel, Catherine Keuthen, Esq., at [email protected]; and (3) the Department’s Presid- ing Officer in this proceeding, Joan Foster Evans, at [email protected]. Any person interested in inter- vening as a party or participat- ing as a limited participant must file a hard copy, written petition with the Hearing Officer, Joan Foster Evans, Esq., Department of Public Utilities, One South Station, Boston, MA 02110 no later than the close of business (5:00 p.m.) on monday, Au- gust 27, 2018. A petition to in- tervene must satisfy the timing and substantive requirements of 220 CMR 1.03(1). Receipt by the Department – not mailing or postmark – constitutes filing and determines whether a petition has been timely filed. A petition filed late may be disallowed as untimely unless good cause is shown for waiver pursuant to 220 CMR 1.01(4). To be allowed, a peti- tion to intervene must demon- strate that the petitioner may be substantially and specifically af- fected by this proceeding. A petition to intervene or parti- cipate as a limited participant also should be submitted to the Department by email attach- ment to [email protected] , with a copy sent by email to ck- [email protected]; and [email protected]. The text of the email must specify: (1) the docket number of the proceed- ing (D.P.U. 18-21); (2) name of the person or company submit- ting the filing; and (3) a brief de- scription of the document. The electronic filing should also in- clude the name, title and tele- phone number of a person to contact in the event of ques- tions about the filing. All written pleadings submitted in electron- ic format will be posted on the Department’s website, http://www.mass.gov/dpu. Reasonable accommodations at public or evidentiary hearings for people with disabilities are avail- able upon request. Include a de- scription of the accommodation you will need, including as much detail as you can. Also include a way we can contact you if we need more information. Please provide as much advance no- tice as possible. Last minute re- quests will be accepted, but may not be able to be accommod- ated. Contact the Department’s ADA coordinator at DPUADACo- [email protected] or (617) 305-3500. Interpretation services for those with limited English language proficiency are available upon request. Include in your request the language required, and a way to contact you if we need more information. Please provide as much advance no- tice as possible. Last minute re- quests will be accepted, but may not be able to be accommod- ated. Contact the Presiding Of- ficer (contact information below). Any person desiring further in- formation regarding this Notice, including information regarding intervention or participating in the adjudicatory proceeding, may contact the Hearing Officer at the physical address, tele- phone number, or email ad- dress set forth below:

Joan Foster Evans, Presiding Officer Massachusetts Department of Public Utilities One South Station Boston, MA 02110 (617) 305-3525 [email protected] THE WESTFIELD NEWS WWW.THEWESTFIELDNEWS.COM MONDAY, AUGUST 6, 2018 - PAGE 15

DEADLINE: 2PM THE DAY BEFORE Help Wanted

SOCCER SUPERVISORS To Advertise Call The City of Westfield is seeking applicants to fill the fall positions for the Parks and Recreation 413-562-4181 Ext. 118 Department. Posted July 31, 2018 and will close August 17, 2018 at 4:00 p.m. CLASSIFIEDAvailable Online 24/7 at www.thewestfieldnews.com/classifieds CLASSIFIED Email [email protected] Soccer Supervisors: Applicants must be 21 years of age or older. Duties include super- vising children in the sport of Help Wanted Soccer ages 4-6. Thorough knowledge of soccer and prior soccer instructional experience MANUFACTURING preferred. Experience working POSITION with children. Fall program Busy manufacturing, distribution hourly rate is $11.00 hr. facility seeks ambitious mechan- Help Us Grow & You WIN! ically inclined person to join our Applications are available or on- team and learn to operate, line at the Personnel Dept.-City clean, maintain and rebuild ma- Hall, Room 109 59 Court Street, Refer a Friend, Family Member chinery. Precision measurement Westfield, MA 01085. Hours are and cutting tool experience a from Monday-Friday from or Co-Worker and You will plus. We offer a clean working 8:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m. environment and excellent bene- receive a $20.00 Gift Certificate fit package. All applicants must submit to a Send information to: CORI/SORI (A criminal back to a Local Restaurant! round check) and complete the [email protected] Conflict of Interest Law form ~ New Customer INformatIoN ~ Any questions about the posi- tion, please contact the Parks Name: ______and Recreation Dept. at 572- PENNYSAVER ROUTE 6263. Address: ______DRIVER: The City of Westfield is an Equal Phone #: ______The Westfield News Opportunity, Affirmative Action Group has positions Employer (M/F/H) Amount: _____ $117 / 26 Weeks -OR- _____ $210.00 / 1Year open on our weekend Pennysaver delivery Check # ______Credit Card # ______team. We are looking for responsible, motivated The Town of Blandford adults with reliable trans- is seeking to hire a part Referral Name: ______time Temporary/Interim portation. Candidates Chief of Police Address: ______must be team players who are able to follow Responsibilities include all subscription must be paid in advance. referring party must be a directions and provide aspects of maintaining a pro- good customer service. fessional and courteous po- current subscriber to receive Gift Certificate. lice department for the Town Applications are avail- of Blandford and will work un- able at The Westfield der the direction of the Board Mail in this form to: The Westfield News News Group office on 62 of Selectmen and the Town 62 School St. • Westfield, MA 01085 School St, Westfield, Administrator. MA. or Contact Melissa for more Information The full job description is 413-562-4181, Ext. 117 available on the Town web- site: Senior Van Driver 15 hrs. per week. Transport- www.townofblandford.com ing and assisting senior/dis- abled persons in a 14-pas- Resumes are being accep- senger vehicle. Excellent ted until August 15, 2018 customer service and com- with an anticipated hire date munication skills required. on or before September 1, CDL or valid Motor Vehicle 2018. Please email your ap- Operator’s License with pub- plication to: lic passenger transportation permit required. administrator@ townfofblandford.com Applications may be obtained at: or mail to: www.granby-ct.gov Town of Blandford, 1 Russell Stage Road, or from Blandford, MA 01008 Town Manager’s Office Attn: 15 North Granby Road Town Administrator/ Granby, CT 06035. Interim Chief of Police www.thewestfieldnews.com Search Applications will be accepted until 12:30 p.m. on Friday, or hand deliver to the Town 8/17/18 EOE Hall at the same address.

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iding & indoWS, inc. Sullivan S W Custom Lamp Board Serving Westfield & Surrounding Areas • 25+ Years Experience Picture Simply Electrifying Carleton’s Repair • thermal entry / storm doors • Framing 38 West school st. and and • General carpentry & repairs • Lamp Restoration & Repair Westfield, MA Restoration • complete vinyl sidinG & repairs • Repair Appointments anytime To Kevin Sullivan Free Estimates • Fully Insured (413) 568-2339 (413) 537-5842 413-572-0900 MA HIC LIC #158005 Bring Your Old Lamp Advertise Back to Life! ~ Lamp ShadeS ~ PERRY’S In Stock & SpecIal orderS! Call PLUMBING & HEATING 85 Skyline Dr., Westfield, MA 01085 Sewer & Drain Cleaning Call 413-265-0564 Home Repair Services 413-782-7322 or email [email protected] 413-562-4181 No Job 413-206-6386 Lic. #26177 • AGAWAM, MA Too Small! A Division of Poehlman Electric Safe, Guaranteed Repair and Maintenance PAGE 16 - MONDAY, AUGUST 6, 2018 www.thewestfieldnews.com THE WESTFIELD NEWS

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

When it comes to 21st century multimedia Pets Hyper • Local platforms, “hyper local” is a term you hear a lot. DRIVER: theRe's no PlAce liKe It’s not a new idea. In fact, The Westfield News home Pet sittinG seRVice Pennysaver Vacation care, over night has been providing readers with “hyper local” sittings, daily dog walks. news coverage of Westfield, Southwick, and Routes (413)667-3684 the Hilltowns all along. Television, radio and regional newspapers only provide fleeting Articles For Sale coverage of local issues you care about. TV The Westfield News Group has stations and big newspaper publishers, after positions open on our weekend team. 1990's Retro white double years of cutbacks and mergers, frankly aren’t Pedestal dining table We are looking for responsible, Comes with metal high-back able to provide in-depth coverage of smaller chairs and 12 inch leaf. motivated adults with $300 negotiable markets anymore. 860-690-8557 But, day in and day out, The Westfield News reliable transportation. provides consistant coverage of the stories you Candidates must be team players 2-home AiR conditioneRs , need to know about, that are important to your 1-5000 BTUs, $40; and 1-8000 who are able to follow directions and BTUs, $60. city, town, neighborhood and home. Also, 1- GAs dRYeR, $75. provide good customer service. Call 413-207-3237. The Westfield News Group Applications at The Westfield News Group Wanted To Buy 62 School Street • Westfield, MA 01085 • (413) 562-4181 office on 62 School Street • Westfield, MA Buying junk or wrecked cars The Original The Westfield News • •Longmeadow News • Enfield Press and light trucks. P ENNYSAVER call mark's Auto Parts, e. Granby, ct 860-653-2551

WANTED [email protected] • BUSINESS DIRECTORY • To Advertise call 413-562-4181 Ext. 118 ANTIQUES & COLLECTIBLES Cash paid. Old toys, military items, art, etc. Professional services 413-212-9004 Apartment

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