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The Westfield Search for The Westfield News News “Revolt and terror Westfield350.com The Westfield News pay a price rder ime is The only. O Serving Westfield, Southwick, and surrounding Hilltowns and“T law have a cost WEATHER criTic wiThouT .” TONIGHT ambiTion.” — Carl Sandburg Partly Cloudy. SearchJOHN STEINBECKfor The Westfield News LowWestfield350.comWestfield350.org of 55. Thewww.thewestfieldnews.com WestfieldNews Serving Westfield, Southwick, and surrounding Hilltowns “Time is The only VOL.WEATHER 86 NO. 151 TUESDAY, JUNE 27, 2017 75criTic cents wiThouT VOL.87TONIGHT NO. 212 THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 2018 75ambiTion Cents .” Partly Cloudy. JOHN STEINBECK Low of 55. www.thewestfieldnews.com VOL.Fire 86 NO. 151department TUESDAY, JUNE 27, 2017 Western Ave. area 75 cents announces residents voice grant for construction concerns at air compressor By Greg Fitzpatrick WILLIAM CHRISTINA Correspondent T. HENNING M. ALLEN L&O meeting SOUTHWICK – The Southwick Fire Department By Amy Porter announced that they’ve been awarded a $58,564 grant from Correspondent the Federal Emergency Management Agency’s Assistance to WESTFIELD – Residents from Western Avenue and Firefighter’s Program. adjoining streets attended the Legislative & Ordinance The federal program 93-year-old city Committee meeting on Wednesday to ask questions about strives to meet the emer- proposed traffic regulations during the construction of Phase gency response needs for I, which is slated to begin next year. both fire departments and L&O Chair Ralph J. Figy, Jr. said the six different ordi- non-affiliated emergency woman helps nances that needed to be amended were part of an agreement medical service organiza- with the City of Westfield and the MassDOT for the project. tions. The Assistance to “We took the federal funds, but they tell us what we have to Firefighter Grant has police solve crime do. All of those things that we’re required to enforce, to put helped first responders up the signs; the Traffic Commission will enforce them,” Figy receive equipment like By Carl E. Hartdegen said. protective gear, emergen- Correspondent A lot of questions were directed at the “no left turn” sign cy vehicles, training, and WESTFIELD – A city woman’s jewelry was stolen Monday that will be going up at Broadway for west bound traffic. Russ Anderson other aspects since 2001. when her home was broken into but many of her heirloom Resident Amy Turner-Cooper said that most of the changes Southwick Fire Chief The $58,564 grant is pieces were recovered in less than 12 hours, thanks to another had been discussed at previous meetings, but some had been going towards replacing woman who was apparently targeted by the thieves. changed, including the signs at Broadway, which she believed the department’s 30-year-old breathing air compressor with a City police report that a 93-year-old Whitaker Road resi- turned Broadway into a one-way street. “I am opposed to brand new one. According to Southwick Fire Chief Russ dent called at 4:12 p.m. to report an attempt to break into her that,” said Turner-Cooper. Anderson, the department purchased the previous air com- home. Det. Brian Freeman reports in a court document that City Engineer Mark Cressotti said the project has been vet- pressor in 2000 and noted that it is well beyond its life cycle. the woman told police that she had ignored two men who ted, a safety audit performed, and has been turned over to the came to her front door, assuming them to be salesmen who MassDOT. He said the intersection at Broadway is the same See Grant, Page 3 would go away. However, when she did not answer the front as at the last public meeting. “The constraints don’t make it a door, the men went to her back door and she soon heard a one-way. In my opinion, this is the lesser of the restrictions on loud noise from that direction. When she went into her kitch- Broadway. The only restriction is left turns into Broadway en she found her door was off her hinges and the two men had west-bound from Western Ave.,” Cressotti said. entered her kitchen,. “It will force people to take a left onto Kensington or The woman told police that the men fled when she started Fairview. Look at the size of the streets. Fairview is a very to yell at them and she provided police with the registration Gun shown number of the Jeep they drove away in. See Western Ave., Page 3 Later in the evening, a Sunset Drive resident called police, at 6:19 p.m., to report that she came home to find her front door broken open and her property had been disturbed. in robbery After she had a chance to investigate, the victim told police By Carl E. Hartdegen that her antique jewelry, her jewelry box, a laptop computer Correspondent and antique tools had been stolen. She valued her stolen prop- WESTFIELD – An unidentified thief walked into a erty at “well over $2,000″. Southwick Road convenience store with gun Monday A 10:25 p.m., in Chicopee, a witness saw two men moving evening and fled moments later with an undefined a safe into a house at 14 Abbey Street and found it unusual amount of cash. enough to call the Chicopee police. City police report that the owner of Quick Food, a con- Freeman reports that the Chicopee officer who responded, venience store at the intersection of Tannery and Zachary Smola, saw a Jeep parked at the house and noticed Southwick roads, dialed 911 at 9:32 p.m. Monday to the registration plate. “Smola remembered the license plate report that he had been robbed. from the BOLO (Be On the Lookout) we put out” and kept The victim told police that the robber may have been a the vehicle under observation while he called Westfield detec- black man but was wearing a mask. The owner said that tives. the man had a “small gun” and made off with a large Freeman said later that knowing the registration number of amount of cash as well as keys to the store before he fled. the suspect vehicle was the key to solving the case and lauded Security video shows a man enter the store while car- the 93-year-old resident who thought quickly and had the rying a handgun at his side. The man is seen approaching presence-of-mind to spot the registration number. He said that Residents from the area of Western Avenue in attendance the cash register and where he reportedly put the gun it is very unusual for a witness to provide an accurate plate at the L&O Committee meeting on Wednesday. (Photo by down briefly while taking the money. number and without that number the crime would not have Amy Porter) The victim said that the man left the store with the been resolved as promptly as it was. stolen money and fled in what may have been a black Smola told Freeman that the Jeep was registered to a male Jeep. party “who has been charged twice for breaking and entering There were no customers in the store at the time of the and six times for drug offenses.” Public informational robbery. Smola also told Freeman “that 14 Abbey Street is occupied The case is under investigation by the Detective by known thieves and drug addicts” and identified one of the Bureau. session to be held about See Crime, Page 3 renaming of streets By Greg Fitzpatrick Correspondent SOUTHWICK – The Town of Southwick will hold a pub- Prospective business lic informational session on September 26 at 6 p.m. in the Southwick Town Hall to discuss the renaming of streets in town. owners vent frustration There are six streets in Southwick that that are scheduled to be changed: Evergreen Street, Evergreen Terrace, Hillcrest at local process Avenue, Two States Avenue, Island Pond Way, and Southwick Hill. Besides Evergreen Terrace and Evergreen Street, there By Amy Porter Solicitor Shanna Reed said as is also an Evergreen Avenue. Southwick Hill and Hill Crest Correspondent long as the resolution is are very similar as well. Island Pond Way will need to be WESTFIELD – During a accepted by the local action changed due to some of the numbers of the homes coinciding discussion on a marijuana deadline set by the Department with Island Pond Road. As a result, the six homes on Island ordinance at the Legislative & of Revenue, and before the Pond Way will become a part of Island Pond Road. Ordinance committee meet- tax rate is set, it would go into The reason for the changing of these street names is ing on Wednesday, prospec- effect tive retail investors Marc “There’s nothing that says See Streets, Page 3 Lichwon and Curt Gezotis we can’t earmark the funds expressed their frustration later on,” said At-large with the local process. Councilor Dave Flaherty, who Prospective marijuana retail investors Marc Lichwon and Before the L&O were two was in attendance at the meet- Curt Gezotis. (Photo by Amy Porter) local marijuana items. The ing. Reed said it can be ear- first was a resolution to accept marked with a stabilization which deals with hours of L&O on how to select ven- a local option excise tax on fund. Figy acknowledged that operation and numbers of dors. the retail sale of marijuana at Flaherty will be meeting with permits, already passed a first Flaherty brought an the maximum allowed by the Mayor Brian P. Sullivan for a reading by the City Council amended version of the ordi- state of 3%. L&O Chair Ralph proposal, and said the discus- in July on a vote of 11-0. The nance to the L&O meeting on J. Figy said this was the sion on earmarking the taxes second reading and final pas- Wednesday, which added a option for communities that could take place after that. sage at the meeting of August cap on the number of mari- voted in favor of retail sale, as L&O members, Councilors 16 was postponed at juana facilities at four. The Westfield did. He also said William Onyski and Nicholas Flaherty’s request, asking previous version states not to the resolution had been before J. Morganelli, Jr. agreed, and that Zoning, Planning and exceed 20% of the number of the committee several times. passed the motion. Development, which he chairs, work together with See Local Process, Page 8 First Assistant City The second ordinance, WNG File Photo PAGE 2 - THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 2018 WWW.THEWESTFIELDNEWS.COM THE WESTFIELD NEWS

The Do-Re-Mi Singers of Westfield presented a donation The Do-Re-Mi Singers of Westfield pre- sented a donation to the Friends of the Westfield Senior Center as a thank you for all the Friends have done to support the singers over the years. Les Hutton (left) treasurer of the Do-Re-Mi Singers and Cathy Berry (right) Director of the Do-Re-Mi Singers make their presentation to Friends of the Westfield Senior Center Vice President Mike Parent (center). The Do-Re-Mi Singers has approximately 40 members and continues to grow in popularity by performing at senior centers and assisted living facilities across western Mass. (Photo submitted)

Odds & Ends LOCAL LOTTERY Last night’s numbers States send personnel MASSACHUSETTS MassCash 12-19-23-30-31 TONIGHT FRIDAY SaturdAY to Southeast as Mega Millions Estimated jackpot: $227 million Megabucks Doubler Florence approaches 01-10-29-31-39-45 HARTFORD, Conn. (AP) — New Estimated jackpot: $2.5 million England states are stepping up to help Numbers Evening with whatever recovery efforts are needed 9-0-3-4 as Hurricane Florence closes in on the Numbers Midday 8-9-5-2 Southeast. Powerball Partly Cloudy. Partly Cloudy. Connecticut Gov. Dannel P. Malloy 06-28-48-63-64, Powerball: 24, says 10 National Guard soldiers were Power Play: 2 scheduled to arrive in Tennessee Estimated jackpot: $132 million Wednesday aboard UH-60 Blackhawk 75-78 78-81 and CH-47 Chinook helicopters. The crews are being staged to provide assis- WEATHER DISCUSSION tance quickly in the aftermath of the Today, cloudy. A stray shower or thunderstorm is possible. storm. Partly Cloudy. High 78F. Tonight, partly cloudy skies. Low 64F. Friday, partly cloudy. High 78F. Friday Night, generally fair. Low 61F. Satur- Massachusetts has also deployed four day, sun and a few passing clouds. High near 80F. Saturday personnel to help in response and recov- CONNECTICUT Night, clear to partly cloudy. Low near 60F. Winds light and ery efforts. Two are headed for North Cash 5 variable. Sunday, partly cloudy. High 81F. Winds E at 5 to 10 13-15-16-28-31 mph. Sunday Night, partly cloudy skies early followed by mostly Carolina, one to Virginia and one to the Lucky Links Day cloudy skies and a few showers later at night. Low 62F. Federal Emergency Management 02-03-05-06-07-12-14-22 64-65 Agency’s Washington, D.C. headquarters. Lucky Links Night The governors of North and South 01-07-09-10-13-15-16-19 Carolina, Virginia and Georgia have Mega Millions Estimated jackpot: $227 million declared emergencies. Play3 Day 9-3-6 The American Red Cross said Play3 Night today Wednesday that 10 additional volunteers 1-0-4 from Southern New England were being Play4 Day 6:30 a.m. 7:06 p.m. 12 hours 36 Minutes deployed to the region, many to help out 4-7-0-2 at shelters. Play4 Night sunrise sunsET lENGTH OF dAY 7-2-9-4

TODAY IN HISTORY Today is Thursday, Sept. 13, the 256th day of 2018. There are 109 days left in the year.

n Sept. 13, 1971, a four-day inmates’ rebellion at In 1989, Fay Vincent was elected commissioner home in Hollywood, Florida, where air conditioning the Attica Correctional Facility in western New of Major League Baseball, succeeding the late A. had been knocked out by Hurricane Irma found three OYork ended as police and guards stormed the Bartlett Giamatti (juh-MAH’-tee). people dead and evacuated 145 others to hospitals; prison; the ordeal and final assault claimed the lives of five others died later in the day. Former Republican 32 inmates and 11 hostages. In 1990, the combination police-courtroom drama Sen. Pete Domenici (doh-MEN’-ih-chee), New Mexi- “Law & Order” premiered on NBC. co’s longest-serving senator, died in Albuquerque at On this date: the age of 85. The Cleveland Indians set an Ameri- In 1993, at the White House, Israeli Prime Minis- can League record with their 21st straight win, a 5-3 In 1759, during the French and Indian War, the Brit- ter Yitzhak Rabin and PLO chairman Yasser Arafat victory over the Detroit Tigers. (The streak would ish defeated the French on the Plains of Abraham shook hands after signing an accord granting limited continue to 22 before the Indians were stopped.) The overlooking Quebec City. Palestinian autonomy. International Olympic Committee officially awarded the 2024 Summer Olympics to Paris and the 2028 In 1788, the Congress of the Confederation autho- In 1997, funeral services were held in Calcutta, India, games to Los Angeles. rized the first national election, and declared New for Nobel peace laureate Mother Teresa. York City the temporary national capital. Today’s Birthdays: In 2001, two days after the 9/11 terror attacks, the Actress Barbara Bain is 87. Actress Eileen Fulton In 1814, during the War of 1812, British naval forces first few jetliners returned to the nation’s skies, but (TV: “As the World Turns”) is 85. Actor Joe E. Tata began bombarding Fort McHenry in Baltimore but several major airports remained closed and others is 82. TV producer Fred Silverman is 81. Rock sing- were driven back by American defenders in a battle opened only briefly. President George W. Bush visit- er David Clayton-Thomas (Blood, Sweat & Tears) that lasted until the following morning. ed injured Pentagon workers and said he would carry is 77. Actress Jacqueline Bisset is 74. Singer Peter the nation’s prayers to New York. Cetera is 74. Actress Christine Estabrook is 68. Ac- In 1948, Republican Margaret Chase Smith of Maine tress Jean Smart is 67. Singer Randy Jones (The was elected to the U.S. Senate; she became the first Ten years ago: Village People) is 66. Record producer Don Was is woman to serve in both houses of Congress. Rescue crews ventured out to pluck people from their 66. Actor Isiah Whitlock Jr. is 64. Actress-comedian homes in an all-out search for thousands of Texans Geri Jewell is 62. Country singer Bobbie Cryner is 57. In 1959, Elvis Presley first met his future wife, 14-year- who had stubbornly stayed behind overnight to face Rock singer-musician Dave Mustaine (Megadeth) is old Priscilla Beaulieu, while stationed in West Ger- Hurricane Ike. After wild conjecture over who would 57. Radio-TV personality Tavis Smiley is 54. Rock many with the U.S. Army. (They married in 1967, but play Alaska Gov. Sarah Palin on “Saturday Night musician Zak Starkey is 53. Actor Louis Mandylor is divorced in 1973.) Live,” writer-performer Tina Fey returned to her old 52. Olympic gold medal runner Michael Johnson is show for an opening sketch featuring her and Fey’s 51. Rock musician Steve Perkins is 51. Actor Roger In 1962, Mississippi Gov. Ross Barnett rejected the former “Weekend Update” co-host Amy Poehler as Howarth is 50. Actor Dominic Fumusa is 49. Actress U.S. Supreme Court’s order for the University of Mis- Sen. Hillary Clinton. Louise Lombard is 48. Tennis player Goran Ivanise- sissippi to admit James Meredith, a black student, vic (ee-van-EE’-seh-vihch) is 47. Country singer Aar- declaring in a televised address, “We will not drink Five years ago: on Benward (Blue County) is 45. Country musician from the cup of genocide.” By truck and helicopter, thousands of people strand- Joe Don Rooney (Rascal Flatts) is 43. Actor Scott ed by floodwaters were brought down from the Colo- Vickaryous is 43. Singer Fiona Apple is 41. Contem- In 1970, the first New York City Marathon was held; rado Rockies. A pre-dawn fire swept through a Rus- porary Christian musician Hector Cervantes (Casting winner Gary Muhrcke finished the 26.2-mile run, sian psychiatric hospital, killing 37 people. Crowns) is 38. Former MLB pitcher Daisuke Matsu- which took place entirely inside Central Park, in zaka is 38. Actor Ben Savage is 38. Rock singer Niall 2:31:38. One year ago: Horan (One Direction) is 25. Actor Mitch Holleman is Firefighters who were called to a sweltering nursing 23. Actress Lili Reinhart (TV: “Riverdale”) is 22. THE WESTFIELD NEWS WWW.THEWESTFIELDNEWS.COM THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 2018 - PAGE 3 Government Meetings MON DAY, SEPT. 17

Blandford Police Department Meeting at 6 pm Assessor’s Meeting at 6 pm Selectboard Meeting at 7 pm Zoning Board Meeting at 7 pm Tolland Board of Selectmen at 5 pm Planning Board at 7 pm

Chester Board of Selectmen Meeting at 6 pm Granville Selectboard Meeting at 7 pm Assessors Meeting at 7:30 pm Westfield Retirement Board at 3 pm Historical Commission at 7 pm

TUESDAY, SEPT. 18 City Engineer Mark Cressotti and Assistant City Solicitor Shanna Reed review the Western Avenue ordinances with the L&O Committee Wednesday. Westfield Western Ave. Finance Committee at 6 pm Continued from Page 1 Planning Board at 7 pm narrow street. I see potential for real problems and safety said right turns are allowed getting in and getting out. He said hazards,” Turner-Cooper responded. left turn lanes will be added on Western Ave. where allowed. DPW at 7 pm Cressotti said the safety audit found a problem with people Resident Betty Esposito asked why the traffic light couldn’t Public Safety Communications turning right from Lloyd’s Hill, then trying to make an imme- be installed in Phase I since the no left turn on Broadway is Commission meeting is cancelled. diate left onto Broadway. He said people could take Granville going in Phase I. Road to go to Broadway. Cressotti said the traffic light at Lloyd’s Hill only received “I understand there are concerns, but for MassDOT it’s a 50/50 approval by MassDOT, and will go into the next Phase Southwick safety issue,” Cressotti added. and in the design. Housing Authority Meeting at 5:30 pm Assistant City Solicitor Shanna Reed explained that the city L&O member Nicholas J. Morganelli, Jr. asked whether a has an agreement with MassDOT, who has already vetted the temporary traffic signal is something that could be put there in plan. “By us not signing it, we don’t get MassDOT funding. Phase I. Take it or leave it,” Reed said. “Right now I’ve got no extra money, it’s out to bid. We Councilor Michael Burns asked whether the design was at could look at that,” Cressotti said. 100%, which Cressotti affirmed. Resident Mary Macadam asked why there will be stop signs Ward 3 Councilor Andrew K. Surprise, in attendance at the added at Western, Fairview and Orchard, but not at Orchard meeting, said with the proposed traffic light at Lloyd’s Hill, it and Broadway. Macadam said she was concerned about elder- would lessen the queue to turn left on Broadway. Cressotti said ly people who walk on Orchard. the traffic light is in Phase 2 of the project, which is two years Cressotti said what was before the committee were the state away. requirements for Western Ave., but that the city could amend At-large Councilor Cindy C. Harris said she assumed that regulations on the side streets. “This agreement is what’s the Westfield Police Department, which is in charge of the required for the state project, but the city on its own can ordi- Traffic Commission, has gone through the changes and nance stop sign as you suggested. Lloyd’s Hill is the problem, approved of them. quickly turning onto Broadway,” he said, adding “We can “The Traffic Commission is aware of what’s in this, and did always massage it internally in the city.” Morningside consider making Broadway a cul-de-sac or a dead end. This is “The Traffic Commission can take care of problems as they a softer approach to address the plethora of accidents,” arise. The Chief is very sensitive to safety issues. If the pattern Listen at WSKB.org or watch on Comcast Cable CH. 15 Cressotti said, adding that the Traffic Commission did vote in is starting to be seen, we can address that,” Figy said. favor of the plans in August. The L&O committee then reviewed and approved the six •••••••• MOnDAyS •••••••• RADIO FOR THE WESTFIELD MASSES After more back and forth, Figy asked the councilors to amended ordinances. allow the public to participate. Cressotti thanked the residents for coming to the meeting, 6-8 am: By George…it’s Monday Rose Wagner, who lives on the corner of Broadway and and invited them to contact his office to address any issues, with George Delisle Western Ave. asked what the signage will look like for the and if they start to see traffic patterns develop. road. Cressotti said the only restriction is the no left turn. He 8-10am: Owls on the Air with Michael “Buster” McMahon ‘92 Crime •••••••• TuESDAyS ••••••• Continued from Page 1 6-8 am: WOW, It’s Tuesday, with Bob Plasse residents as Christina Allen. Allen is a executed by the officers in Chicopee their home had been broken into and former Westfield resident well known and three suspects were found in the their safe stolen. 8-10am: Ken’s Den, with Ken Stomski to city police. “She’s got a lot of larceny residence. More jewelry believed to He said that the victims came to and drug charges” Freeman said later. have been stolen from the Sunset Drive Westfield to identify their property but •••••• WEDnESDAyS ••••• Smola told him “that he knocked on house was also found. that Springfield police would follow up Wake Up Wed., with Tina Gorman the door at 14 Abbey Street repeatedly One suspect told police “that he drove that crime in their jurisdiction. 6-8 am: but the people turned the light off and Christina Allen and William Henning Christina M. Allen, 37, 14 Abbey St., 8-10am: Wednesday Roll Call - Rotating Hosts refused to answer the door” so Det. Sgt. around Westfield today. He stated that Chicopee and William T. Henning, of Stephen Dickinson, Det. James they came to Westfield with the inten- no known address, were each arrested 1st Wed On The Town with Mayor Brian Sullivan Renaudette and Det. Michael Cekovsky tion of breaking into homes.” and charged with two counts of break- and Denny Atkins (8-10am) traveled to Chicopee while Freeman Allen “continuously denied any ing and entering in the daytime with stayed in Westfield to seek a warrant. knowledge or involvement” with the intent to commit a felony and for larce- 2nd Wed Window into Westside Freeman reports that Renaudette theft, Freeman reports. ny of property valued more than $1,200. with Mayor Wil Reichelt (8-9am) “could see a plastic bag in an open The officers also found the safe that Freeman said that the third suspect, purse in the back seat off the Jeep that the two men had reportedly moved into while not arrested, will be summonsed Chamber Chatter contained gold jewelry” and he was the house. to court to answer similar charges. with Kate Phelon (9-10am) able to photograph the items. It had been broken open and was Allen and Henning were each Freeman showed the picture to the found to contain a large amount of jew- arraigned Tuesday in Westfield District 3rd Wed Everything Southwick Sunset Drive victim who told him “the elry as well as personal documents sug- Court. Allen was released on $5,000 with Selectman Joe Deedy (8-9am) jewelry in the picture had been given to gesting the owners to be a Springfield personal surety and Henning was held her by her grandmother and her god- couple. in lieu of $2,500 cash bail. ArtsBeat with Mark Auerbach (9-10am) mother”. Freeman said that those victims had Both will return to court on Oct. 9 for 4th Wed Rock on Westfield Once a warrant was secured, it was been away and returned to find that pretrial hearings. with Harry Rock (8-9am) Boys and Girls Club Hour Streets Grant with Bill Parks (9-10am) Continued from Page 1 Continued from Page 1 because of the Next Generation paramedics were on their way to ••••••• THuRSDAyS •••••• The new air compressor will be primarily used 911 System that Southwick respond to an emergency on 6-8 am: The Westfield News Radio Show, Dispatch uses for all emergency Evergreen, but was unsure if the to fill the station’s Self-Contained Breathing calls throughout the community. address was on Evergreen Street, Apparatus (SCBA). A device worn by firefighters with host Patrick Berry and other first responders, an SCBA provides When there is an emergency, the Evergreen Avenue, or Evergreen 8-9 am: In The Flow with Rob & Joe: system has a map that immediately Terrace. Southwick EMT’s were breathable air during a time when the atmosphere locates where the emergency is then able to get to the call and take is dangerous to someone’s health and life. Westfield Tech. Academy’s taking place. Although the system care of the situation. It’s a prime “The breathing apparatus is crucial equipment Rob Ollari & Joe Langone reads the location, the duplication example that Sanders believes to improve firefighter safety and public safety,” of streets, roads, and avenues can could have ended much different- said Anderson. “It’s probably one of the most 9-10am: Superintendents’ Spotlight present confusion to first respond- ly. crucial pieces of equipment.” with Stefan Czaporowski ers when responding to a call. “But in the end, it could have When speaking to The Westfield News more in The information session on really been an issue,” Sanders told depth about the announcement of the grant, ••••••••• FRIDAyS •••••••• September 26 will be open to the the Westfield News last November. Anderson acknowledged that the new air com- public and will give the residents Following the informational ses- pressor will help the SCBA fill faster and give 6-8 am: JP’s Talk about Town, with Jay Pagluica of those streets, and the rest of the sion, the Select Board is required higher pressures. Anderson also added that the town of Southwick 8-9 am: Owls Sports Weekly with Devin Bates ‘18 community, a chance to hear more to hold a legal hearing in order to and Anthony Swenson ‘18 about the project and give their officially changes the names of the will have to pay $2,865 of the $58,564 grant. thoughts and opinions. streets under town code. Town Since the grant is from the federal government, a 8-9 am: Conversations with Pete Cowles Southwick Police Sgt. Kirk counsel will be in attendance to municipality is required to pay 5% of the grant Sanders hopes the public will see help the Select Board with all of and the federal agency will pay the remaining ••••••• SATuRDAyS ••••••• the benefit the renaming of these the legal aspects. 95%. six streets. The new names of the streets In January, Anderson informed the Select 6-10am: Polka Jammer Network, with Billy Belina “It truly makes sense,” said will not be announced at that time Board about the grant opportunity and was given Sanders. “It’s a safety issue. as Sanders is allowing the resi- approval from the Select Board to apply for it. In This past November, that exact dents of those streets to have a say 2017, the fire department received a grant from issue occurred when Westfield on what the new names should be. FEMA to replace their old air packs. PAGE 4 - THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 2018 WWW.THEWESTFIELDNEWS.COM THE WESTFIELD NEWS COMMENT

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Listen to latest PulseLine Calls at http://www.thewestfieldnews.com Cybersecurity Protection at Who’s Costs By Norman Halls Contributor When it comes to protecting a client or equipment, the price should not be a question. If your organization has clients with their personal information in your computer system – cost is not a question. If your company has computerized equipment, what would the cost be if it was hacked? Today, many busi- nesses have computerized equipment from air control, light- ing, payroll to building protection. Anyone of these opera- This Wednesday, Aug. 1, 2018, file photo shows the Capitol in Washington. As a potentially catastrophic hurricane heads tions, if they were hacked, could cost millions of dollars. for the Carolinas, Congress is moving to avert a legislative disaster that could lead to a partial government shutdown just According to Ponemon Institute, “the 2018 Cost of a Data weeks before the November midterm elections. (AP Photo/J. Scott Applewhite, File) Breach Study found that the average cost of a data breach globally is $3.86 million, a 6.4 percent increase from the 2017 report.” Niall McCarthy, Data Journal wrote; “While many businesses more clearly understand the need to be ready for a cybersecurity breach, an internal threat or fraud demands an equal level of preparation. It is vital that organizations Senate approves 1st spending bill approach the challenges they face in a disciplined way by understanding the protection choices they have and deploying the right solutions in an orderly manner. Mission-critical items range from vetting lawyers and forensic accountants to make sure they have no conflicts of interest, to setting up contracts to avert partial shutdown for fair pricing in an efficient, non-stressful situation before fraud strikes.” WASHINGTON (AP) — As a potentially catastrophic hur- While generally upbeat about the progress on spending Some establishments deliberate taking an internal method to ricane heads for the Carolinas, Congress is moving to avert a legislation, lawmakers from both parties remain wary of a their cybersecurity by adding a full-time employee to the orga- legislative disaster that could lead to a partial government government shutdown, which Trump has threatened unless he nization to handle all of the cybersecurity concerns. An orga- shutdown just weeks before the November midterm elections. gets billions of dollars for the wall — a key Trump campaign nization that was hacked through sending a resumé, fortu- The House is set to vote Thursday on a $147 billion package promise. nately the IT person acted quickly by shutting down the whole to fund the Energy Department, veterans’ programs and the None of the three packages under consideration address system. Adam Stahl wrote; “It’s safe to say that implementing legislative branch. The Senate on Wednesday night approved spending for the wall, and GOP leaders have said they prefer a cybersecurity solution in your organization is critical to its the measure 92-5. to address the issue after the midterm elections. safety and longevity. If not addressed properly before, during, The bill is the first of three spending packages Congress “We still are in favor of the wall, we still want to get fund- and after, even a single cyber-attack could ruin the reputation hopes to approve this month to avoid a government shutdown ing for the wall, but we think the best time to have that discus- you’ve worked so hard to build, maintain, and grow.” when the new budget year begins Oct. 1. It represents a com- sion is after the election,” Senate Majority Leader Mitch From a report by VMware: “For most IT leaders, it’s not a promise between House and Senate negotiators. McConnell told Fox News last week. question of “if” but “when.” From government to healthcare If all three compromise spending packages are approved by McConnell, R-Ky., said there’s “zero” chance of a govern- to financial services to entertainment, no sector is immune. So, both chambers and signed by President Donald Trump, they ment shutdown. what do companies do in the face of this imminent threat? would account for nearly 90 percent of annual spending, Even so, Trump held out the possibility of a shutdown, cit- They spend, and spend some more. This year, companies will including the military and most civilian agencies. ing the need to protect the nation’s border by following spend $91 billion on security, more than a 10 percent increase Lawmakers would still need a short-term patch for a portion through on his signature campaign promise. from 2017. And yet, the global cost of data breaches is set to of the government, including the Department of Homeland “If it happens, it happens,” Trump said last week. “If it’s reach the trillions by 2019. Needless to say, the investment is Security, which oversees Trump’s long-promised wall along about border security, I’m willing to do anything.” not paying off. To try and stave off breaches, companies are the U.S.-Mexico border. With Republicans running the White House and both cham- spending on network security (both hardware and software), endpoint security software, and technologies like device vul- Approval of the initial spending bill was so important to bers of Congress, GOP leaders worry that voters would blame nerability assessment software, software vulnerability assess- Republican leaders that they moved up a vote planned for them for a shutdown, worsening the party’s prospects for ment, user behavior analytics, and unified threat management Thursday, citing the threat of Hurricane Florence bearing retaining congressional control amid an anticipated “blue hardware. But many breaches can be prevented by a simple down on the Southeast U.S. coast. The storm is expected to wave” for Democrats. shift in mindset that prioritizes basic cyber hygiene principles, make landfall Friday or Saturday in the Carolinas and create The White House in a statement said Trump looks forward weaving them into the architecture of the business.” havoc along the East Coast. to signing the spending package, adding that it “aligns with “Financial institutions are leading targets of cyber-attacks. The bill represents a marked departure from recent years, many of the administration’s priorities.” Banks are where the money is, and for cybercriminals, attack- when Congress has routinely ignored agency-specific spend- The three-bill bundle approved by the Senate on Wednesday ing banks offers multiple avenues for profit through extortion, ing measures in favor of giant “omnibus” packages that fund features a $5.1 billion increase for the Department of Veterans theft, and fraud, while nation-states and hacktivists also target the entire government all at once. Trump has said he won’t Affairs, including $1.1 billion to pay for a law Trump signed the financial sector for political and ideological leverage.” sign another bloated bill, and lawmakers have been working in June to give veterans more freedom to see doctors outside Wrote Denise E. Zheng Senior Associate, Technology Policy to approve a series of smaller spending measures. the troubled VA system. Program “The American people expect us to get our work done. If we The bill includes $44.6 billion for energy and water pro- Aidan Simister, Contributor CSO; “The rise of nation state continue to work together in a bipartisan manner, we can suc- grams, including programs to ensure nuclear stockpile readi- cyber-attacks is perhaps one of the most concerning areas of cessfully fund nearly 90 percent of the federal government on ness and spur innovation in energy research. The bill also cyber-security. Such attacks are usually politically motivated, time through regular order — something Congress has not funds flood-control projects and addresses regional ports and and go beyond financial gain. Instead, they are typically been able to do in many years,” said Senate Appropriations waterways. designed to acquire intelligence that can be used to obstruct Committee Chairman Richard Shelby, R-Ala. The bill would require Senate candidates to file electronic the objectives of a given political entity. They may also be “This package is not perfect, but that is the nature of com- campaign finance reports — nearly two decades after the used to target electronic voting systems in order to manipulate promise,” added Vermont Sen. Patrick Leahy, the top Democrat requirement was implemented in the House. Senate candi- public opinion in some way.” “Have you ever told your team, ‘Upgrading our equipment on the Appropriations panel. dates currently file paperwork with the secretary of the is too expensive and likely to cause downtime? Let’s just keep Leahy said he was concerned that the bill does not do Senate, who then sends it along to the Federal Election it running.’ Ultimately, you made a risk decision. While cyber enough to cover costs associated with a program that allows Commission, causing weekslong delays in electronic filing. security hasn’t been a critical risk factor until recently, it has veterans to receive government-paid health care at private House and Senate negotiators nixed several partisan policy quickly emerged as one today’s biggest risks.” Neil Heller facilities. riders in the House version, including one that would have Cisco. Finest cybersecurity products offer little protection “We do our veterans no favors when we make promises to repealed the Obama-era Clean Water Rule and another to limit against employees who are enticed or who have a bitterness them that we cannot keep,” he said. spillovers at dams in the Pacific Northwest to protect salmon. against the employer to assist hackers. The threats have a global reach and targets all segments. The costs of doing noth- ing could mean loss of customers, down time and trying to get your reputation reestablished. Without proper projected plan- ning, company leaders’ risk of wasted resources on tools that may not be the best fit or are too complicated and taxing on US, Cuba to meet on mystery ‘health attacks’ in Havana their IT teams. Organizations need a partner with a provider WASHINGTON (AP) — U.S. and Cuban officials will meet department said two embassy staffers had been affected in a for on-going training for their employees which includes; later today in an effort to determine the method and motive mock phishing emails, interactive threat training, and end-user single occurrence in late May in a diplomatic residence at behind mystery incidents in Havana that have injured American which both officers were present. Those were the first con- reporting. Cybersecurity programs have many essential fea- diplomats. tures that monitor your system. Remember breaches occur firmed cases in Havana since August 2017. The meeting comes amid widespread frustration among One U.S. official said Thursday’s meeting was organized over a period of time, not in the last hour. Make sure you national security agencies and in Congress at the lack of protect your system. after Cuba complained that Washington has been withholding answers about what the U.S. describes as “health attacks” that key details about the affected Americans’ medical conditions. began nearly two years ago and affected some two dozen The official was not authorized to speak publicly about the people, including some diagnosed with brain damage. It also matter and spoke on condition of anonymity. But, in congres- comes amid a flurry of reports suggesting investigators have sional testimony last week, State Department medical person- narrowed their suspicions as to the cause and culprit. nel suggested they had shared more information with China The department said Thursday’s meeting is “part of our about the incident in Guangzhou than they had with the The Westfield News ongoing effort to investigate and better understand the health A publication of the Westfield News Group LLC Cubans about the incidents in Havana. conditions of our diplomats.” It said the Cuban delegation Officials at the Cuban Embassy in Washington, who have Flora Masciadrelli James Johnson-Corwin would “receive a general medical briefing about the injuries repeatedly denounced the U.S. accusations as politically moti- Director of Sales/ Multi-Media Manager experienced by U.S. personnel who served in Havana.” vated and unproven, has no immediate comment. Classified Manager The State Department has downplayed or denied reports that Several officials from the State Department and other agen- Marie Brazee investigators have focused on a microwave device as the Chris Putz Business Manager cies involved in the U.S. investigation last week testified Sports Editor source of the attacks and that Russia is the leading suspect. The before a House Foreign Affairs Committee panel but were Lorie Perry reports have also raised protests from Cuba, which does not Director of Ad Production unable to provide any new information about the probe and its dispute the symptoms but insists there is no evidence to sup- potential findings. In two closed-door, classified briefings port any assertion that they were caused by premeditated with congressional aides and lawmakers, the officials repeated Patrick R. Berry attacks on its soil. President that they had not come to any conclusions about what caused Twenty-five U.S. Embassy workers in Cuba — as well as the injuries or who might be responsible for them. one at the U.S. consulate in Guangzhou, China — have been 62 School Street, Westfield , MA 01085 Initial speculation had centered on some type of sonic affected by mysterious health incidents, suffering a range of attack, owing to strange sounds heard by those affected, but an (413)562-4181 symptoms and diagnoses including mild traumatic brain injury, interim FBI report in January found no evidence that sound www.thewestfieldnews.com also known as concussion, that began in the fall of 2016. waves could have caused the damage. The last case from Havana was confirmed in June, when the THE WESTFIELD NEWS WWW.THEWESTFIELDNEWS.COM THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 2018 - PAGE 5 Police Logs Obituaries WESTFIELD thewestfieldnews.com/category/obituaries/ With Sincere Major crime and incident report Thursday, Sept. 6, 2018 Robert L. Miller 11:50 a.m.: animal complaint, Pearl Street, an animal control Southwick- Robert Leon Gratitude officer reports she was attempting to “wrangle a chicken”, the Miller, “Moose”, 91, (1927 – ACO reports a black chicken was taken into custody and trans- 2018) passed away on ported to the municipal animal shelter; September 12, 2018 at 4:01 p.m.: larceny, East Main Street, a caller from a super- Renaissance Manor, Holyoke; There are not enough words to market reports someone just stole energy drinks valued at “a surrounded by his loving fully express our heartfelt thanks few hundred dollars”, the responding officer reports the vehicle granddaughters. “Moose” was the suspect left in was described and the investigation is ongo- born in Brattleboro, Vermont for the sympathy, love and ing; and grew up in Franklin, New 4:10 p.m.: animal complaint, Plantation Circle, a caller Hampshire, where he attended support experienced report she has confined in her garage two pit bull dogs which and graduated from Franklin were running loose, the responding animal control officer High School. He enjoyed box- in many ways such as reports she transported the dogs to the municipal animal shel- ing, football and the outdoors. cards, flowers, acts of ter; He joined the U.S. Navy in March of 7:54 p.m.: accident, Shaker Road, a detail officer reports a 1945 and served his country honorably kindness, and contributions motorist struck a utility pole but did not stop, the officer fol- in both W.W. II and the Korean Conflict. lowed and stopped the vehicle, the responding officer reports He was a diver who repaired the ships. that our family, there was no apparent damage to the utility pole. “Moose” was very active in the Southwick Community: including Our friends and community Lady of the Lake Church, Emergency Management, have extended to our family Westfield Sportsman Club, Woodland Elementary, the VFW, and Shriner’s Hospital. “Moose” was an avid during this time of loss! Court Logs hunter and fisherman from his teen age years until his late 80’s. He was also a fan of the Boston Red Sox and the Green Bay Packers. He married Annette Blais in the Westfield District Court 1940’s; they divorced in 1983. He later married Elsie The Family Thursday, Sept. 6, 2018 Dittman; until her passing on April 27, 2018. He was Amy Savoy, 35, of 11 Bush St., Westfield, pleaded guilty to a also predeceased by his son, Michael; and his siblings, of charge of larceny of property valued less than $250 brought by William Miller and Sandra Moore. Westfield police and was placed on probation for one year. In a “Moose is survived by his loving granddaughters and Rukmini S. Kenia, MD second case also brought by Westfield police, Savoy pleaded their spouses, Shannon and Jay Fournier, Cynthia and guilty to a charge of possession of a Class A drug, a subsequent Kerry Marsh; 5 great grandchildren and 1 great-great offense, and was sentenced to a one month term in the house of granddaughter. He also is survived by his step children, correction with credit for time served. step grandchildren, and their families; along with niec- Linda L. Baumann, 31, of 25 King St., North Brookfield, es, nephews, and cousins. MS-13 gang member gets 27 years submitted to facts sufficient to warrant a guilty finding for a The calling hours are from 4:00PM – 7:00PM on charge of forgery of a Registry of Motor Vehicle document Friday (September 14, 2018) in the Southwick Forastiere in prison for teen’s killing brought by Westfield police and the charge was continued with- out a finding with probation for three months. She was assessed Family Funeral Home, 624 College Highway, Southwick. BOS TON (AP) — A mem- of Cristofer Perez de la Cruz, $50. Funeral services will begin at 9:30AM on Saturday ber of MS-13 has been sen- who was believed to be a Rachel M. Allen, 25, of 11 Pineywood Road, Southwick, was (September 15, 2018) from the funeral home. A Liturgy tenced by a federal judge to member of the rival 18th released on her personal recognizance pending a Nov. 16 hearing of Christian Burial will be offered at 11:00AM in Our more than 27 years in prison Street gang. after she was arraigned on a charge of assault and battery Lady of the Lake Church, Sheep Pasture Road, for the 2016 murder of a Prosecutors say other brought by Southwick police. Southwick. Burial with military honors will follow in 16-year-old boy in East MS-13 members stabbed de Tairell M. Jackson, 23, of 306 Elm St., Apt. 5, Westfield, was the New Cemetery, on College Highway, Southwick. Boston. la Cruz multiple times while released on his personal recognizance pending a Nov. 2 hearing Memorial contributions may be made to Shriner’s Rigoberto Mejia was sen- Mejia shot him. after he was arraigned on a charge of home invasion brought by Hospital, 516 Carew Street, Springfield, MA 01104. tenced Wednesday in U.S. Mejia is a 32-year-old Westfield police. www.forastiere.com District Court after he admit- Salvadoran national who Dylin M. Wainscott, 22, of 47 East Hooker St., Springfield, ted taking part in the killing prosecutors say was a “home- submitted to facts sufficient to warrant guilty findings for charg- boy,” or full member, of an es of operating a motor vehicle with a suspended license and MS-13 clique. He pleaded leaving the scene of property damage brought by Westfield guilty in April to racketeering police and the charges were continued without a finding with Police: Officer sickened by charges. probation for one year. Mejia is subject to deporta- Brian M. Palazzi, 27, of 50 Clairmont St., Longmeadow, was carbon monoxide in cruiser tion after his sentence. He’s released on his personal recognizance pending a Nov. 16 hearing Yankee Village Shops among dozens convicted fol- after he was arraigned on charges of possession of a Class A FALL RIVER, Mass. (AP) — Massachusetts police are lowing a major raid on MS-13 drug, operating an unregistered motor vehicle and operating an 53 Southwick Rd. investigating after an officer was exposed to carbon monoxide in Massachusetts in 2016. uninsured motor vehicle brought by Southwick police. (Route 10 & 202) in a cruiser. Westfield, MA WJAR-TV reports a Fall River officer was hospitalized last (413) 562-9792 week when he fell ill. Investigators say a carbon monoxide Mon-Thur 10-6 detector in the officer’s 2015 Ford Explorer didn’t go off. Police Report of man urinating of US flags sparks online outrage HOURS: Mon-Thur 10-6 are also trying to determine if repair work required was per- FriFriday 10-3 10-3 • Sat • ClosedSat 10-1 SOMERVILLE, Mass. (AP) when he saw a man pulling up with an explanation. His post has formed on the cruiser. and — A Massachusetts man who the flags, throwing them behind 15,000 comments and 35,000 Police departments across the county have taken action over says he saw someone urinate on a statue, and urinating on them. shares. 57 Maple Street concerns that fumes from Ford Explorer patrol vehicles are East Longmeadow, MA several small U.S. flags at a vet- Gatteny tells WFXT-TV he Deputy Police Chief James seeping inside the SUVs. erans’ cemetery has sparked was “appalled” and tried con- Stanford says they know about (413) 526-9790 Ford Motor Co. has suggested police departments may have online outrage and a police fronting the man, who smirked the Facebook post and have HOURSMon-Thur : Mon-Fri 10-6pm 10-6pm created the problem when they added equipment after delivery. investigation. and walked way. opened an investigation. Fri 10-3Saturday • Sat 9-1pm 9-1pm The company has promised to repair the vehicles. George Gatteny says he was Gatteny took several pictures Mayor Joseph Curtatone www.MemoryLaneLamps.com Ford says it will contact Fall River police to investigate the passing the Somerville Veterans of the flags and the man and called the vandalism “offensive” incident. Memorial Cemetery on Monday posted them on Facebook along to veterans and the entire nation.

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Southwick Rotary Steak Roast W E S T F I E L D Ghostology 101 at WSPL SOUTHWICK — On Wednesday, September 19, the WEST SPRINGFIELD — Tuesday, September 18th from Southwick Rotary will hold a steak roast at 6 pm at the 6:30-8:30pm, Ghostology 101 – with Agawam Paranormal. Southwick VFW 872, 181 Point Grove Rd, Southwick. The SportSman’S club What is the difference between a ghost and a spirit? What are Rotary Steak Roast venue is a great way to relax with family, FURROWTOWN RD • WESTFIELD, MA the different types of hauntings? What is the history of para- friends, and your employees. Also, it is a perfect time for you to normal investigations? What is the best piece of equipment to meet and network with local and area business owners. It is also (413) 562-0771 have on a paranormal investigation? This is the first in a series an opportunity to meet with local town management and state of programs that are designed to entertain and educate the legislators. 3D ARCHERY SHOOT public about the world of paranormal investigation. This seg- The Rotary will recognize Southwick’s first responders, ment covers basic terminology, equipment, EVP (Electronic including our police, firefighters, EMTs, and emergency man- Sunday • Sept. 16th Voice Phenomena), spirit photography and video, as well as agement departments. You will have the chance to grill your “Ghost Hunting” skills and suggestions. steak over a charcoal fire. The meal includes steak, baked 7am-11:30am Members of the Agawam Paranormal team will be avail- potato, corn, salad, rolls, and dessert, plus two drink tickets. able for questions. These programs are free and open to the Enjoy the raffle and music provided by Sam Chavalier. public. The West Springfield Public Library is located at 200 Tickets are $25 per person. Purchase tickets at Southwick Open to the Public. Park Street. For more information on these programs call: Florist or from any member of the club. Advanced purchase is You must be at least 12 yrs old 413-736-4561 ext. 3, or stop by the Library’s Adult Services appreciated; limited tickets at the door. Your donation will sup- Desk. port the Rotary’s many community and youth programs. & accompanied by a Parent.

WestfieldSportsmenClub.com Springfield STARS The Life in the Spirit Seminar Astronomy Club Meeting SOUTHWICK — Come join us for the Life in the Stanley Park presents The Springfield STARS Club, an amateur astronomy group, Spirit Seminar! Do you want to grow closer to the Lord? will meet on Tuesday, September 25th at 7pm at the Do you want to fill the void in your life that only God can Carillon Concerts throughout Springfield Science Museum. Richard Sanderson will provide fill? Find peace and joy that you have been searching for a Look Back at Summer Astronomy Events. Sanderson recent- by finding life in the Spirit. Come join us for the Life in the Summer Season ly retired as curator of physical science at the Springfield the Spirit Seminar on Tuesdays from September 18th to The Carillon concert for September, will be presented on Science Museum and managed the museum’s Seymour October 30th from 7pm – 9pm. Registration request is Sunday, September 16th from 1:30 pm to 2:30 pm. Planetarium and Observatory. Refreshments will be served, $10, all checks would be payable to Our Lady of the Lake Stanley Park’s Carillonneur will offer a variety of music and the public is welcome. The meeting is free for members, Church, 224 Sheep Pasture Road, Southwick, MA. For from the Carillon Tower. Find a park bench, sit and enjoy the with a suggested donation of $2 per non-member. For more more information and to register, please call Sharyn music as it drifts through the Park. For further information on information visit the Stars Club – Massachusetts page on Drenen at 569-5650 or email to sharyndrenen@yahoo. the Carillon Concert program, go to www.stanleypark.org or Facebook or the Stars website http://www.reflector.org or call com. call the Stanley Park office at 413-568-9312. (800) 336-9054. THE WESTFIELD NEWS WWW.THEWESTFIELDNEWS.COM THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 2018 - PAGE 7

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Pioneer Valley Live “Our Family Cooks For Your Family” Steamers Fall Meet Village Pizzeria Come ride the trains and R E S T A U R A N T learn how they work! The Pioneer Valley Live Steamers College Highway, Rt. 10 & 202, Southwick, MA will host their final get together PAT IO DEBIT of the year the weekend of 569-3160 • 569-3403 September 15-16 at their facili- NOW ---- SEPTEMBER ----- ty located at 108 Hillside Rd in OPEN Southwick. The public is invit- Grinder of the Month Pizza of the Month ed to enjoy breakfast or lunch on the grounds while exploring 8" Cooked Salami Cheeseburg the 4,580 feet of ground level with Lettuce, Tomato & Cheese and 1,140 feet of elevated track. Pizza Take a ride on a train and speak to one of the many members $ 75 that will be on hand to learn $ 25 about how the group formed 34¢ and what types of trains are Onions & PeppersPeppers 3025 extraextra involved. Fun for the whole family! The grounds will be Check out our LUNCHEON SPECIALS - served 11am to 3pm daily! open from 10am to 4pm each day. More information can be HOURS: Mon-Thur 11am-11pm • Fri-Sat 11am-12am • Sun 12pm-10pm found at www.pvls.org.

Abraham and Mary Lincoln: Holy Trinity Fall Festival Holy Trinity Parish will be holding its Fall Festival on Sunday, September 16th, 2018, 12 noon to 5 pm at Pilsudski Park, 200 Old County Rd., Holyoke, MA. (Old County Rd. is off North Rd. Westfield, opposite the end of E. Mountain Rd. The Park is on the right hand side 1.3 miles from the The Long and the Short of It light.) The day will begin with Mass celebrated at 10:30 am. SOUTHWICK — The Southwick Historical Society and the Southwick Public Library The Festival will feature a Polish Kitchen serving the popular Polish Plate with pierogi, golumbki, are pleased to have Stephen and Sharon Wood present their program “Abraham and Mary kielbasa and kapusta. You may also purchase orders separately. The American Kitchen will serve hot Lincoln: The Long and the Short of It” on Sunday, September 16th at 2 p.m. in the dogs, hamburgers & kielbasa grinders. Take-out orders will be available starting at noon. Our bake auditorium at the Southwick Town Hall located at 454 College Highway in Southwick. sale will have delicious homemade pastries. Stephen and Sharon Wood will present a living history program set in 1861. Having Our festival will include Bingo, Straw Booth, games of chance, a Chinese Raffle, plus a 50/50 only recently arrived in Washington, the Lincolns are seen spending some quiet time Raffle. There will be children’s games, activities and a Bounce House. Our Grand Raffle has 10 together, reminiscing about the distinctly different paths that led each of them to money prizes worth a total of $2,000 with the first prize being $1,000. Tickets are $1 each or a book Springfield, Illinois, where they met, married and began their family. Despite their differ- of 6 tickets for $5. Raffle tickets can be obtained in advance at the parish office during office hours ent backgrounds, they shared strong political ambitions and worked together to secure and at the Festival. The drawing will be at the Festival. Lincoln’s election to the Presidency. The presentation will be followed by an out-of- For your listening and dancing pleasure The Great “Mark VI Band” will provide Polish & character question-and-answer session. American music from 1 to 5 pm in the ballroom. The Festival is open to the public with free admis- This program is made possible through a grant from the Southwick Cultural Council, sion & parking, held rain or shine. New this year is handicap golf cart transportation from parking a local agency, supported by the Massachusetts Cultural Council, a State agency. Travel to festival. Come for good food and a fun time. For more information call the Parish Office, Monday expenses for the performers were provided by the Friends of the Southwick Public thru Friday from 9am to 4pm at 568-1506 or email at [email protected]. We hope to see you Library. there. PAGE 8 - THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 2018 www.thewestfieldnews.com THE WESTFIELD NEWS

Local Process Continued from Page 1 licenses issued in the city for retail sale of alcoholic bever- ages, which he said was more variable. In addition, Flaherty added three pages on the process of negotiating a community host agreement with the City of Westfield. Among the changes he recommended were giving preference to locally owned businesses for 50% of licenses, and to give the rest by random drawing. He also recom- mended a deposit of $100,000 prior to negotiating a host community agreement with the city, $10,000 of which would be forfeited if the vendor failed to get a license from the Massachusetts Cannabis Control Commission (CCC) within 180 days. The proposed amendment also stated that host community agreements be negotiated by the Mayor and approved or denied by the City Council. Figy recommended approving the ordinance as written due to its time sensitive nature, and proposing an amendment later on. He said whether there are four establishments or ten establishments, there would only be so much investment in the City, and it would just be divided up smaller. He also said that ordinances may be amended at any time, and three pages of changes were too much to consider at the meeting and would require a public hearing, to which Reed agreed. Resident Curt Gezotis asked for permission to speak, and said the amendment would stall applications. He said the Commonwealth has a plan, and most businesses are waiting for communities “to get their acts together.” He said investors are investing hundreds of thousands of dollars, and the mechanism is in place to pay 3% for the host community Police patrol past boarded up shops along the boardwalk in Myrtle Beach, S.C., Thursday, Sept. 13, 2018, as Hurricane agreement, and 3% excise tax, with mayors to negotiate host Florence approaches the east coast. (AP Photo/David Goldman) community agreements. “Let’s move forward, knowing that the town does come up with an ordinance. Part of the application, which we’re 90% through, and we’re hundreds of thousands of dollars out of Hurricane Florence’s winds pocket; without a host community agreement, it does hold things up. We could be looking at this for months and months,” Gezotis said. He suggested the councilors look on the CCC site which has 50 applications listed for medical marijuana, all of which had to pay a $100,000 application fee. and rain begin lashing Carolinas “The vote was to regulate marijuana like alcohol. All the MYRTLE BEACH, S.C. (AP) — The watches, and 4.9 million more live in in safer locations despite forecast chang- other deals trying to extort money is illegal. Every council outer bands of wind and rain from places covered by tropical storm warn- es showing Florence’s path largely miss- wants to reap the benefits, but you won’t get any benefits if Hurricane Florence began lashing North ings or watches, the National Weather ing the state. we don’t open up. CCC has been working for a year and a Carolina on Thursday as the monster Service said. With their entire neighborhood evacu- half setting these guidelines. I’m hoping that we could all just storm moved in for an extended stay Weather Underground meteorology ated in Wilmington, North Carolina, get along,” Gezotis said. along the Southeastern coast, promising director Jeff Masters said Florence even- David and Janelle Garrigus planned to Mark Lichwon also spoke, saying that he is also an investor to drench the homes of 10 million peo- tually could strike as a Category 1 with ride out Florence at their daughter’s one- in medical marijuana, and originally worked with HEKA, ple with immense amounts of water. winds less than 100 mph (160 kph), but bedroom apartment in Charlotte. Unsure who previously received a medical marijuana license from Florence’s top sustained wind speeds that’s still enough to cause at least $1 of what they might find when they Westfield. “One thing, there could be four stores or ten stores. dropped from a high of 140 mph (225 billion in damage. Water kills more return home, the couple went shopping I agree you’ll get the same percentage of investors if you start kph) to 110 mph (175 kph) early people in hurricanes than wind, and the for a recreational vehicle. with three stores. We’re about to finish purchasing the prop- Thursday . That reduced Florence from rain and storm surge will make Florence “We’re just trying to plan for the erty. You could start with three stores now. You can certainly a Category 4 to a Category 2 hurricane, extremely dangerous. future here, not having a house for an change this at any time,” Lichwon said, adding that he had a but forecasters warned that the widening President Donald Trump both touted extended period of time,” David lot of money tied up with the other group. Lichwon also storm, and its likelihood of lingering the government’s readiness and urged Garrigus said. expressed doubt that this will be the goldmine that communi- around the coast day after day after day, people to get out of the way. “Don’t play Melody Rawson evacuated her first- ties are suggesting. posed a risk of surging ocean water and games with it. It’s a big one,” he said at floor apartment in Myrtle Beach and The L&O committee voted to accept the amendment to add torrential rain. the White House. arrived at Atlanta Motor Speedway in the limitation not to exceed four licenses within the city, with “For a meandering storm, the biggest It’s unclear exactly how many people Hampton, Georgia, to camp for free with no vote on the additional amendments. concern — as we saw with Harvey — is fled, but more than 1.7 million people in three other adults, her disabled son, two Gezotis and Lichwon said they are partners in the Cannabis the huge amount of rainfall,” said Chris the Carolinas and Virginia were warned dogs and a pet bird. Connection of Westfield, and plan to open a retail shop in the Landsea, chief of tropical analysis and to clear out. Airlines canceled nearly “We hope to have something left city. Lichwon said he had been working on this for three forecast branch at the National Hurricane 1,000 flights and counting. Home Depot when we get home,” she said. Three years already. They declined to give the proposed location of Center. and Lowe’s activated emergency other Southern raceways also opened the business at this time. As of 8 a.m. EDT it was centered response centers to get generators, trash campgrounds to evacuees. about 170 miles (275 kilometers) east- bags and bottled water to stores before Forecasters worried the storm’s dam- southeast of Wilmington, North Carolina and after the storm. The two hardware age will be all the worse if it lingers on Westfield Senior Citizen Property Tax and about 220 miles (355 kilometers) chains said they sent in a total of around the coast. The trend is “exceptionally east-southeast of Myrtle Beach, South 1,100 trucks. bad news,” said University of Miami Work-Off Applications Available Carolina, moving northwest at 12 mph Duke Energy, the nation’s No. 2 hurricane researcher Brian McNoldy, Applications are now available for those who are eligible (20 kph). Hurricane-force winds were power company, said Florence could since it “smears a landfall out over hun- for Westfield’s Senior Citizen Property Tax Work-Off blowing 80 miles (130 kilometers) from knock out electricity to three-quarters of dreds of miles of coastline, most notably Program. The program is limited to one $500 work-off per its center, and tropical-storm-force its 4 million customers in the Carolinas, the storm surge.” household. Applicants must be the property owner of record winds reached up to 195 miles (315 and outages could last for weeks. With South Carolina’s beach towns or spouse, a resident of Westfield, 60 years of age or older, kilometers) from the eye. Workers are being brought in from the now more in the bull’s-eye because of and willing to work approximately two hours per week from Hurricane Florence was downgraded Midwest and Florida to help in the the shifting forecast, Ohio vacationers October through June. Volunteer opportunities include work- to a Category 2 storm but forecasters storm’s aftermath, it said. Chris and Nicole Roland put off their ing in the public schools as greeters, library assistants, or warned that the enormous wind field has Boarding up his home in Myrtle departure from North Myrtle Beach to reading tutors; clerical work within the offices of various City been growing larger, raising the risk of Beach, South Carolina, Chris Pennington get the maximum amount of time on the departments; and staff assistance at the Animal Shelter. the ocean surging on to land. (Sept. 13) watched the forecasts and tried to decide sand. Most other beachgoers were long Placement at a particular site will be determined by matching The hurricane center’s best guess was when to leave. gone. the skills, talents, and interests of the applicant with the that Florence’s eye would blow ashore “In 12 or 18 hours, they may be say- “It’s been really nice,” Nicole Roland requests of the various City departments. Income guidelines as early as Friday afternoon around the ing different things all over again,” he said. “Also, a little creepy. You feel like are $36,420 for a single household and $49,380 for a couple, North Carolina-South Carolina line. said. you should have already left.” including Social Security income. Completed applications, Then, it will likely hover along the coast Computer models of exactly what the ——— along with all required documentation, must be submitted in Saturday, pushing up to 13 feet (nearly 4 storm might do varied, adding to the Associated Press writers Seth person to Tina Gorman by 4:00 p.m. on Thursday, September meters) of storm surge and dumping uncertainty. Reacting to the possibility Borenstein in Washington; Jonathan 27, 2018. No applications will be accepted after that date. The water on both states. The forecast calls of a more southerly track, Georgia Gov. Drew in Wilmington, North Carolina; selection of participants will be by lottery and priority will be for as much as 40 inches (102 centime- Nathan Deal declared an emergency but Jennifer Kay in Miami; Gary Robertson given to those who have not yet participated in the program. ters) of rain over seven days along the did not immediately order any evacua- in Raleigh, North Carolina; Sarah If you would like an application packet or additional informa- coast, with the deluge continuing even tions. Rankin and Denise Lavoie in tion, please contact Tina Gorman at the Council On Aging at as the center of the storm slogs away “I ask all Georgians to join me in Richmond, Virginia; Meg Kinnard in 562-6435. over the Appalachian Mountains. praying for the safety of our people and Columbia, South Carolina; Skip The result: catastrophic inland flood- all those in the path of Hurricane Foreman in Charlotte, North Carolina; ing that could swamp homes, business- Florence,” Deal said. Jeff Martin in Hampton, Georgia; September Senior Cat Spectacular es, farm fields and industrial sites. In Virginia, where about 245,000 resi- David Koeing in Dallas; and Jay The Westfield Homeless Cat Project, a non-profit, no-kill About 5.25 million people live in dents were ordered to evacuate low- Reeves in Atlanta contributed to this cat rescue is pleased to announce our SEPTEMBER SENIOR areas under hurricane warnings or lying areas, officials urged them to stay report. CAT SPECTACULAR! During every adoption clinic during the month of September, all senior cats will have a reduced adoption donation of $25.00! Adoption hours are each Thursday from 5:00 –7:00 p.m., Saturday from 11:00 a.m. – 3:00 p.m. and Sunday from 1:00 – 3:00 p.m. at 1124 East Mountain Road, Westfield, MA. WHCP is making an all out effort to find homes for our sensational senior cats, who, regardless of age, are young at heart! All cats are current on veterinary care, fully vaccinated and come with a coupon for a free visit at Blandford Animal Hospital and supplies to make kitty feel right at home! For more information please contact Denise at [email protected] with any ques- tions. Thank you for your support!

Fall Boating Course Offerings The Springfield Power Squadron has announced the Fall 2018 schedule of courses, which are available to both the public and USPS members. Classes begin on 7 October, at the West Springfield Middle School located at 31 Middle School Drive. Courses will be held on Wednesday nights from 7-9 PM for approximately eight to ten weeks and are tuition free. Students pay for text books, materials, and a national fee, if applicable. Registration can be made at the door, with pay- ment at that time. The three scheduled courses are the ABC basic boating course, Seamanship (normal follow-on course to ABC), and Basic Navigation (for inland and coastal boat- ers). All classes are taught by experienced and knowledge- able instructors with no required prerequisite classes. The United States Power Squadron (USPS) is a non-profit, boat- ing educational and social organization dedicated to making the water safer, more enjoyable for recreational boaters, and the public at large. For additional information on these class- es please contact Kevin Abbey at 413-636-4804 (leave mes- sage) or via email: [email protected]. THE WESTFIELD NEWS WWW.THEWESTFIELDNEWS.COM THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 2018 - PAGE 9 SPORTS Red Sox reach 100 wins for 1st time since ’46 BOSTON (AP) — The scoreboards at Fenway Park were all flashing “100 WINS” to celebrate the Red Sox reaching the milestone for the first time since Ted Williams returned from World War II. David Price was already thinking about No. 101. “That’s what we’ve done all year,” Price said on Wednesday night after pitching seven innings of three- hit ball to beat the Toronto Blue Jays 1-0. “That’s why we have 100 wins right now.” Price (15-6) struck out seven to win his sixth straight decision, leaving after 92 pitches with a lead earned when Rafael Devers scampered home on a wild pitch by Aaron Sanchez (4-6) in the fifth inning. The Red Sox left-hander is unbeaten in 11 starts and is 5-0 with a 1.56 ERA in five starts since the All-Star break. Steven Wright pitched the eighth and Craig Kimbrel got three outs for his 39th save, and Boston’s magic number for clinching the AL East dropped to seven over Westfield’s outside hit- the second-place New York Yankees. ter Olivia Hadla lines up “Don’t get me wrong; 100 is 100. But we’ve got big- the ball to hit a down- ger goals, obviously,” Red Sox manager Alex Cora said. the-line kill against “Today we got closer to one of those goals.” Chicopee Comp in a A night after becoming the first major league team high school girls volley- this year to clinch a playoff spot, Boston won for the ball game Wednesday 10th time in 14 games and moved a season-high 54 on the road. (Photo by Bill games above .500 for the first time since the 1946 team Deren) of Williams, Johnny Pesky, Bobby Doerr and Dom On the rise By Chris Putz blazing start, starting 3-1. Allie Methe landed three kills, five DiMaggio went 104-50. Staff Writer Westfield’s latest victory came aces, five digs and one assist, Vicky The Red Sox need only to go 6-10 the rest of the sea- WESTFIELD – Whether or not this is Wednesday night, a 25-22, 25-20, 25-23 Burkovskiy and Megan Hoxha smashed son to break the franchise record of 105 wins, set in the year that the Westfield High School sweep of Chicopee Comprehensive. five kills apiece and Kaitlyn Haseltine 1912. Boston also won 101 games in 1915. girls volleyball team finally makes the Bombers’ Emily Gelinas racked up 20 delivered one kill, three aces, and five “Somebody just told me it’s been done three times move into the ranks of the upper echelon assists, Tetyana Shvyryd delivered six assists for Southwick in a 3-0 rout of here and the last one was 70-something years ago,” first teams in Western Mass., only time will kills and one ace, Olivia Hadla contribut- Smith Voke. baseman Mitch Moreland said. “I think that speaks for tell. ed seven kills and one ace, Steph Sgueglia itself.” Win or lose, one thing is for sure, finished with 10 digs and three aces, Maia GIRLS SOCCER BLUE BLUE JAYS Westfield will continue to be led by one of Kelso fired up four kills and two aces, and Sanchez allowed three hits and struck out six, allow- the region’s most successful coaches, Madison Robitaille had five kills and one Tigers tie ‘Cats ing the game’s only run after Moreland walked to lead Tyler Wingate. ace. off the fifth. Devers reached on a fielder’s choice and Wingate, who was last seen by many It was Westfield’s second straight Westfield Technical Academy 2, took third when Brock Holt poked a single through the leading the boys team to its second con- Western Division win to start the season. Sci-Tech 2 hole at shortstop on a hit-and-run. secutive state championship and fourth The Bombers will attempt to extend its Angelica Chepurin scored two goals Sanchez bounced a 2-2 pitch to Jackie Bradley Jr. in straight Western Mass. title in the spring, good fortune Tuesday at Minnechaug in and the Westfield Technical Academy the dirt and past catcher Danny Jansen to the backstop, returned the girls’ program to relevance Wilbraham at 6 p.m. Tigers tied the Sci-Tech Cybercats at allowing Devers to score. last season. The Lady Bombers, despite Berte Field in Springfield. “I love Price. I keep in touch with Price even to this going 7-12, qualified for the postseason Jess Bush and Aubrey Bryant had one day,” said Sanchez, who was teammates with Price in with four straight Western Division wins assist apiece for Westfield Tech. Tigers Toronto in 2015. “To go out there and match what he’s before posting a sweeping victory of Rams silence goalie Brooke Thompson made two saves. doing. ... Just to go out there and have a special night Chicopee in the West Division 2 opening Westfield Tech outshot Sci-Tech 12-4. like that was fun. It’s unfortunate they scored the way round. They fell to Longmeadow in the “My girls did an amazing job keeping they did and we lost the way we did.” quarterfinals. Smith the ball at Sci-Tech’s end of the field,” Toronto fell to 1-8 at Fenway Park this year and Westfield continues to build momen- Southwick def. Smith Voke Westfield Tech coach Lyle Washington dropped to a season-worst 15 games below .500. tum in 2018. The Bombers are off to a 25-15, 25-16, 25-9 said. DOUBLE DUTY Rowdy Tellez has seven doubles in his first seven games, the most for any player in the majors since 1908. Jonathan Davis had his first major league hit for Toronto, which hasn’t won back-to-back games since Aug. 24-25. CENTURY CLUB Cora is the first manager with 100 wins in his first season with a club since Felipe Alou with the 2003 San Francisco Giants and the first in his initial season as a big league manager since Dusty Baker with the 1993 Giants. FOR SALE Cora said Chris Sale, who returned to the mound on Tuesday night for the first time since Aug. 12, did not report any issues with his left shoulder. Sale was sched- uled to play catch on Wednesday and throw a bullpen session on Friday. The plan is for him to pitch three Westfield middle blocker Maia Kelso pushes the ball past the Viktoria Pavlyuk fires the ball past the Comp blocker. (Photo innings against the New York Mets. reach of the Chicopee Comp defender. (Photo by Bill Deren) “He’s encouraged,” Cora said. “Yesterday was like his by Bill Deren) first big league outing. He was all over the plate. He admitted it — the game sped up on him.” TRAINER’S ROOM Blue Jays: RHP Marcus Stroman, who hasn’t pitched since Sept. 3 because of a blister on his right index fin- ger, may be done for the year, manager John Gibbons said. Red Sox: RHP Matt Barnes who hasn’t pitched since Sept. 4 because of left hip inflammation, played catch on Monday and Tuesday, and he was scheduled to do so again on Wednesday. UP NEXT Blue Jays: RHP Sam Gaviglio (3-8) pitches the series finale on Thursday night. Red Sox: LHP Eduardo Rodriguez (12-4) takes the mound for Boston. Tetyana Shvyvd splits the comp blockers for a kill. (Photo by Bill Westfield Libero Stephanie Sgueglia makes a great diving Deren) save to keep the rally going. (Photo by Bill Deren)

H.S. FALL SPORTS Standings/Results FOOTBALL Westfield 1-0 BOYS SOCCER BOYS CROSS COUNTRY Westfield 1-1 Gateway 1-1 GOLF Westfield Technical Academy 1-0-1 Westfield Technical Academy 0-2 Westfield 2-1 St. Mary’s 0-0 Westfield Technical Academy 0-0 Southwick 0-0 Wednesday’s Results St. Mary’s 0-1 Gateway 1-0 GIRLS VOLLEYBALL Southwick 0-0 Westfield 3, Chicopee Comp 0 FIELD HOCKEY Southwick 3, Smith Voke 0 GIRLS SOCCER Westfield 0-2 GIRLS SOCCER Westfield 3-0 Southwick 2-0 Westfield Tech 2, Sci-Tech 2 Westfield Technical Academy 0-2 St. Mary’s 1-0 GIRLS VOLLEYBALL Southwick 2-0 Westfield 3-1 Gateway 2-0 Southwick 3-1

Find the latest Westfield News sports coverage on PAGE 10 - THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 2018 www.thewestfieldnews.com THE WESTFIELD NEWS

FALL 2018 HIGH SCHOOL SPORTS SCHEDULE

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

Thu 09/13 Thu 09/13 Thurs 9/13/2018 Fri 09/14 Mon 09/17 Boys Varsity Soccer vs Girls Varsity Field Hockey vs Boys Varsity Golf Girls Varsity Soccer @ Boys Varsity Cross Belchertown High School Holyoke High School Westfield Technical Academy Pathfinder RVT High School Country @ Saint Mary Parish Bullens Field @7:00 PM Southwick Field Hockey @ Franklin County Tech. School Pathfinder RVT High School Field @4:30 PM School Thomas Memorial Golf Course @4:00 PM Stanley Park @3:30 PM Boys Junior Varsity Soccer @3:00 PM vs Belchertown High School Boys Varsity Soccer vs Mon 09/17 Bullens Field @5:15 PM Monson High School Boys Varsity Soccer Boys Varsity Cross Southwick Varsity Soccer Boys Varsity Cross Country Country vs Gateway, Frontier Westfield Technical Academy vs Gateway, Frontier @ STM Fri 09/14 Field @4:00 PM @ High School of Commerce Frontier @ STM Boys Girls Varsity Field Hockey @ High School of Commerce Stanley Park @3:45 PM (DNC) Boys Varsity Cross Greenfield High School Fri 09/14 Field @4:00 PM Country, Stanley Park @3:45 Veterans’ Memorial Field Girls Varsity Soccer @ Boys Varsity Soccer @ PM @6:00 PM Holyoke High School 9/17/2018 Franklin County Tech. School Roberts’ Sports Complex at Franklin County Tech. Boys Varsity Soccer Girls Varsity Soccer @ Boys Varsity Football @ Holyoke High School Putnam Voc/Tech Academy @ School @7:00 PM Leominster High School @4:00 PM Westfield Technical Academy Mount Everett Reg. High Leominster @7:00 PM Westfield Technical Academy Tue 09/18 School Girls Varsity Volleyball vs @4:00 PM Boys Varsity Golf @ Mount Everett Reg. High Girls Varsity Soccer @ Franklin County Tech. School School @4:00 PM Longmeadow High School Greenfield High School James E. Vincent Boys Junior Varsity Soccer Russell Field @7:00 PM Gymnasium @6:00 PM Country Club of Greenfield Putnam Voc/Tech Academy @ @3:00 PM Girls Junior Varsity Soccer Westfield Technical Academy @ Mount Everett Reg. High Girls Junior Varsity Field Girls Junior Varsity Soccer Hockey @ Greenfield High South Middle School School @ Holyoke High School @4:00 PM Boys Varsity Soccer vs School Crosier Field and Tennis Mount Everett Reg. High Mount Everett Reg. High Greenfield High School Courts @4:00 PM School School @4:00 PM @4:30 PM 9/18/2018 Boys Varsity Golf North Middle School Girls Junior Varsity Volleyball Girls Junior Varsity Soccer Sabis International Charter @4:00 PM Wed 09/19 vs Franklin County Tech. School @ Westfield Technical Boys Varsity Soccer vs @ Longmeadow High School School Russell Field @4:00 PM Academy Wed 09/19 Renaissance School James E. Vincent East Mtn Country Club Boys Varsity Golf @ Gateway Reg. High School Gymnasium @4:30 PM Mon 09/17 @3:00 PM Franklin County Tech. School @6:00 PM Boys Varsity Cross Country Thomas Memorial Golf vs Northampton, Minnechaug Sat 09/15 Girls Varsity Soccer Boys Junior Varsity Soccer Course @3:00 PM Thu 09/20 High School High School of Commerce @ Boys Varsity Soccer @ Stanley Park @3:45 PM @ Amherst-Pelham Reg High Westfield Technical Academy School Boys Varsity Soccer @ Easthampton High School Westfield Technical Academy John J. Duggan Academy Girls Varsity Cross Country Amherst-Pelham Regional @4:00 PM Nonotuck Park @4:00 PM vs Northampton, Minnechaug High School, 2:30 p.m. Tree Top Park @4:00 PM High School 9/19/2018 Boys Junior Varsity Soccer Stanley Park @3:45 PM Mon 09/17 Girls Varsity Soccer Girls Varsity Soccer vs @ Easthampton High School Girls Varsity Field Hockey vs Westfield Technical Academy Westfield Technical Academy Nonotuck Park @4:00 PM Boys Varsity Soccer vs Mohawk Trail Regional HS @ Saint Mary Parish School North Middle School Southwick Field Hockey Agawam High School North Middle School @4:00 PM Fri 09/21 Westfield High School Field @4:00 PM @4:00 PM @4:00 PM Girls Varsity Soccer @ Boys Varsity Golf @ Thu 09/20 Pope Francis High School Amherst-Pelham Reg High 9/20/2018 Boys Varsity Golf vs Pope Francis HS @6:30 Boys Junior Varsity Soccer Boys Varsity Soccer Monson High School vs Agawam High School School Westfield Technical Academy PM Westfield High School Amherst Golf Club @3:00 Tekoa Country Club @ Pioneer Valley Christian @3:00 PM @4:00 PM PM Academy Pioneer Valley Christian Tue 09/18 School @4:00 PM Girls Varsity Field Hockey vs South Hadley High School Westfield High School @4:00 PM Boys Varsity Golf @ Holyoke Westfield vs. Chicopee Comp Girls Volleyball High School Wyckoff Country Club @3:30 PM Girls Varsity Soccer @ Chicopee High School Szot Park @6:00 PM Girls Varsity Volleyball @ Minnechaug Reg. High School Minnechaug Regional HS Falcon Court @6:00 PM Girls Junior Varsity Field Hockey vs South Hadley High School Westfield High School @5:30 PM Girls Junior Varsity Soccer @ Chicopee High School Chicopee High School @4:00 PM Girls Junior Varsity Volleyball @ Minnechaug Reg. High School Minnechaug Reg. High School @4:00 PM Wed 09/19 Boys Varsity Golf vs Belchertown High School The Ranch @3:00 PM Boys Junior Varsity Soccer vs Holyoke High School Westfield High School @4:30 PM

Thu 09/20 Girls Varsity Field Hockey vs Minnechaug Reg. High School Westfield High School @4:00 PM Girls Varsity Gymnastics @ Hampshire Regional High School Hampshire Regional High School @6:00 PM Boys Varsity Soccer @ East Longmeadow High School ELHS Stadium @7:00 PM Girls Varsity Soccer vs Chicopee Comprehensive HS Westfield High School @4:00 PM Girls Varsity Volleyball vs Longmeadow High School Westfield High School @6:15 PM Photos by Bill DEREN

Find the latest Westfield News sports coverage on THE WESTFIELD NEWS WWW.THEWESTFIELDNEWS.COM THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 2018 - PAGE 11 NATIONAL FOOTBALL LEAGUE AMERICAN CONFERENCE

East W L T Pct PF PA Miami 1 0 0 1.000 27 20 BEAT ‘THE PUTZ’ New England 1 0 0 1.000 27 20 N.Y. Jets 1 0 0 1.000 48 17 NFL FOOTBALL CHALLENGE Buffalo 0 1 0 .000 3 47 South Pick Sunday NFL Games, Beat Our Sports Guy & Win! W L T Pct PF PA • Entry forms will appear in Monday on Friday of that week’s contest. Jacksonville 1 0 0 1.000 20 15 thru Friday’s printed editions of • The Putz’s Picks will appear in the Houston 0 1 0 .000 20 27 The Westfield News and in The Saturday edition of The Westfield Tennessee 0 1 0 .000 20 27 Pennysaver. News. Indianapolis 0 1 0 .000 23 34 • The putz picks & the Winners • Beat ‘The putz’ ANd finish with will appear in The Westfield North the best record overall to claim News ONLy. W L T Pct PF PA that week’s gift certificate. • Original entry forms must be Baltimore 1 0 0 1.000 47 3 used. No duplications or copies • Each weekly winner will be Cincinnati 1 0 0 1.000 34 23 • Completed Entry Forms must eligible for a GrANd priZE, Cleveland 0 0 1 .500 21 21 be postmarked by midnight 2nd place & 3rd place drawing!! Pittsburgh 0 0 1 .500 21 21 West W L T Pct PF PA Kansas City 1 0 0 1.000 38 28 Denver 1 0 0 1.000 27 24 THis WEEk’s CONTEsT spONsOrEd By: L.A. Chargers 0 1 0 .000 28 38 Oakland 0 1 0 .000 13 33 2 Broad StrEEt, WEStfiEld • 562-0335 NATIONAL CONFERENCE 6 Big Screen TVs - NFL Sports Package TAVERN Thursdays & Sundays East Live PrimE $ 75 • • • • • • • • • Entertainment Thursdays 9 Lunch W L T Pct PF PA R E S T A U R A N T $ 95 Thursday 14 Dinner Washington 1 0 0 1.000 24 6 Open For Lunch & Dinner thru Sunday riB Sundays $1495 All Day Philadelphia 1 0 0 1.000 18 12 7 Days • 7 Nights www.TavernRestaurantWestfield.com N.Y. Giants 0 1 0 .000 15 20 Dallas 0 1 0 .000 8 16 2nd PlAce PrIze! South W L T Pct PF PA Tampa Bay 1 0 0 1.000 48 40 Carolina 1 0 0 1.000 16 8 New Orleans 0 1 0 .000 40 48 ~ cAtered BY ~ Atlanta 0 1 0 .000 12 18 East Main St. • Westfield North WeBer orIGInAl PreMIUM W L T Pct PF PA coPPer kettle cHArcoAl GrIll Green Bay 1 0 0 1.000 24 23 37 NORTH ELM ST. • Westfield Minnesota 1 0 0 1.000 24 16 3rd PlAce PrIze! Chicago 0 1 0 .000 23 24 YoU coUld WIn tHe GrAnd PrIze! A $50 Gift Certificate to Detroit 0 1 0 .000 17 48 A cAtered SUPer BoWl PArtY InternAtIonAl Food MArket! West FroM nortH elM BUtcHer Block! 45-D Meadow St. • Westfield W L T Pct PF PA L.A. Rams 1 0 0 1.000 33 13 Seattle 0 1 0 .000 24 27 NFL ScheduLe - Week 2 NAME: San Francisco 0 1 0 .000 16 24 Sunday, Sept. 16 ______Arizona 0 1 0 .000 6 24 o o Carolina at Atlanta Thursday's Games Thursday, Sept. 13 o Indianapolis at o Washington ADDRESS: Philadelphia 18, Atlanta 12 Baltimore at Cincinnati, 8:20 p.m. o Houston at o Tennessee ______Sunday's Games Sunday, Sept. 16 o Philadelphia at o Tampa Bay ______Cincinnati 34, Indianapolis 23 Philadelphia at Tampa Bay, 1 p.m. o Kansas City at o Pittsburgh ______Jacksonville 20, N.Y. Giants 15 Houston at Tennessee, 1 p.m. o Miami at o New York Jets New England 27, Houston 20 Indianapolis at Washington, 1 p.m. o L.A. Chargers at o Buffalo PHONE:______Minnesota 24, San Francisco 16 Minnesota at Green Bay, 1 p.m. o Minnesota at o Green Bay Tampa Bay 48, New Orleans 40 Cleveland at New Orleans, 1 p.m. o Cleveland at o New Orleans CHECK YOUR PICKS & MAIL OR Baltimore 47, Buffalo 3 Kansas City at Pittsburgh, 1 p.m. o Detroit at o San Francisco DROP OFF YOUR ENTRY TO: Cleveland 21, Pittsburgh 21, OT Miami at N.Y. Jets, 1 p.m. o Arizona at o L.A. Rams Beat the Putz Kansas City 38, L.A. Chargers 28 Carolina at Atlanta, 1 p.m. c/o The Westfield News o N.E. Patriots at o Jacksonville Washington 24, Arizona 6 L.A. Chargers at Buffalo, 1 p.m. 62 School Street o o Denver 27, Seattle 24 Arizona at L.A. Rams, 4:05 p.m. Oakland at Denver Westfield, MA 01085 TIeBReAkeR: Carolina 16, Dallas 8 Detroit at San Francisco, 4:05 p.m. TOTAL POINTS: ______Miami 27, Tennessee 20 Oakland at Denver, 4:25 p.m. o N.Y. Giants at o Dallas Green Bay 24, Chicago 23 New England at Jacksonville, 4:25 p.m. This contest is open to any/all readers eighteen (18) years of age or older, unless otherwise specified by the Westfield News Group, LLC Contest is open to U.S. residents only. The Westfield News employees and their relatives are not eligible for the contest. Odds of winning a prize will depend on the number of qualified entries. All contest entries become the sole property of Westfield News Group, LLC Only one winner or N.Y. Giants at Dallas, 8:20 p.m. qualifier per family or household will be allowed. The decision of Westfield News Group, LLC , is final. Alll contestants acknowledge as a condition of entry, that Westfield News Group, LLC has a right to publicize or Monday's Games broadcast the winner’s name, character, likeness, voice, or all matters incidental herein. All prizes are non-transferable and void where prohibited by law. No cash substitution of prizes allowed. 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To be given credit for the tiebreaker, the contestant must come closest to the total points scored in the game. Westfield News Group, LLC will award a maximum of one (1) prize per week. The exact number of prizes awarded each month will be decided by Westfield News Group, LLC in its sole discretion. The prizes to be awarded each week will be determined by Westfield News Group, LLC In the event that there are more eligible winners than the number of prizes awarded for a particular week, Westfield News Group, LLC will randomly select one Sunday, Sept. 9 winner for that particular week. Winner is determined by most correct games won. The tiebreaker is used when more than one entry have the same number of wins. At that point, the total number of points given by the contestant will determine winner. In the event of a game not being completed, that game will not be considered in the final tabulation for that week’s games. The grand prize winner will be selected by a random Team 7 37 McCormack-J. Martin drawing of all entries better than “The Putz” from throughout the entire 17-week regular season. This contest is merely for entertainment purposes. It is not meant to promote or to facilitate gambling or illegal activity. Team 5 35 M. Parent-J. Vaschak Team 12 33 PAR Team 1 33 D. Galczyski-J Tinker Team 6 29 1/2 D. Bray-T. Kiendzor Ed Normand Golf League at EMCC Team 2 29 1/2 M. Donnachie-K. Tewksbury Team 3 28 1/2 J. Kenny-B. Thompson Standings Week 23 of 24 9/6/18 191.5 Dan Burns Jr. – Greg Glidden Team 4 27 1/2 J. Beltrandi-D. Prouty Team 11 27 A. Dasilva-C. Morrison Division 1 187.5 Bruce Kellogg – Richard Kellogg Team 9 22 D. Delmonte-P. Costella 216 Dave Dubois – Alan Velazquez 184.5 Bob Collier – Don Clarke Team 8 21 J. Haluch-T. Dion 213 Marc Grenier – John LaRose 179 Mike Douville – Jody Wehr Team 10 17 1/2 C. Ashwell-J. Sullivan Team 1 darren Galczynski Jim Tinker 120.5 Randy Anderson – Bob Genereux 170.5 Marty Tyler - Stan Jackson Team 2 Mickey Donnachie Kirk Tewksbury 199 Bob Bihler – Larry Cournoyer Division 3 Team 3 Jim Kenny Bob Thompson 197 Tom Denton – Jim Johnson 219.5 Mike Soverow – Mike Mulligan Team 4 Jeremy Beltrandi Dave Prouty Team 5 Mike Parent Joe Vaschak 196.5 Mike Cote – Ryan Maloney 212 Joe Boutin – Henry Smith Team 6 tristan Kiendzor Dan Bray 196 Rick Brown – Jim Cartwright 211 Bob Lewko – Richard Hebert Team 7 John McCormack Jeff Martin 192 Tim Laramee – Dan Laramee 206.5 Jim Strycharz – Richard Roy Team 8 Jeff Haluch Tim Dion Team 9 david Delmonte Pete Costella 184 Dan Harris – Shawn Bradley 1200 Glenn Grabowski – Jeff Berger Team 10 Chip Ashwell Jim Sullivan 176 Tom Massimino – Tim Huber 199.5 Jason George – Dan Van Kruiningan Team 11 adam Dasilva Cole Morrison 170 Brian Johnson – Al Nubile 188.5 Tom Reynolds – Pat Bresnahan Team 12 paR Par 153 Sean Cahill – Mark O’Donnell 183 Mark Chase – John Palivoda Division 2 181.5 Roy Barton – Bill Reinhagen 213 Gary Gladu – Fran Dwyer 180.5 Dan Burns Sr. – Mike Manijak East Mountain Country Club 210.5 Carlos Santos – Bill Grise II 180 Dave Dover – Bill Chaffee 206 Ed Bielonko – Branden Bielonko 161 Jason Fitzgerald – Steve Tomaino Friday Couples dinner and awards ceremony 204 Jay O’Sullivan – Rick Burke The Ed Normand Golf League would WESTFIELD — Final evening for the 2018 Friday Couples League is September 203 Cam Lewis – Bill Grise III like to thank the Westfield News for 28. Steak dinner and awards ceremony will follow golf. The final evening we will play 199 Mike Mahan – Joe Hebda posting our weekly standings. a scramble format for each team with dinner to follow at approximately 7:00pm. 195.5 Jim Conroy – Fran Como THANK YOU ! PAGE 12 - THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 2018 www.thewestfieldnews.com THE WESTFIELD NEWS

TV Sports Listings Dear Thursday, Sept. 13 les-Bains, France AUTO RACING 12:30 p.m. Annie 4:25 a.m. (Friday) GOLF — European PGA Tour, KLM Open, first round, at Spijk, ESPN2 — Formula One, Singapore Airlines Singapore Grand Prix, Netherlands (same-day tape) By ANNIE LANE practice 6 p.m. BOXING GOLF — Web.com Tour, Albertsons Boise Open, first round, at Trouble With Purging 8 p.m. Boise, Idaho Dear Annie: Next month, I’m moving into an apartment that’s smaller than my current one. So in the meantime, I’ve ESPN2 — Pablo Cesar Cano vs. Ruslan Madiev, super lightweights, 10 p.m. been going through all of my stuff, trying to purge anything I at Las Vegas GOLF — Asian Tour, Shinhan Donghae Open, second round, at don’t use. I have been donating a lot of clothes, books, DVDs, knickknacks and the like to Goodwill. I used to have trouble COLLEGE FOOTBALL Inchon, South Korea letting go of things because of sentimental attachment, but 5:30 p.m. MLB BASEBALL after a few moves, I’ve gotten pretty good at detaching feelings from objects. ESPN — Boston College at Wake Forest 4 p.m. The one place where I’m running into problems is when it EQUESTRIAN MLB — Chicago Cubs at Washington comes to gifts. Anything a friend or family member has given me, I have a hard time throwing away. I feel guilty. I think 7 p.m. 7 p.m. about the person excitedly picking the thing out for me. For NBCSN — FEI World Equestrian Games, Dressage Team & MLB — Regional coverage, L.A. Dodgers at St. Louis OR Oakland at instance, my aunt always sends me jewelry, but I only wear it when I see her, a couple of times a year. I don’t really wear Individual Grand Prix, at Mill Spring, N.C. (same-day tape) Baltimore much jewelry normally. And my mom and dad have gotten me GOLF 10 p.m. countless T-shirts from their travels over the years. They’re 5 a.m. MLB — Regional coverage, Seattle at L.A. Angels OR Minnesota at great T-shirts, but I must have over 30 T-shirts. My dresser drawers are overstuffed. But every time I put one of the GOLF — LPGA Tour, The Evian Championship, first round, at Evian- Kansas City (joined in progress) T-shirts in my “donation” bags, I end up digging it out a few les-Bains, France hours later. How can I get over this, Annie? — Can’t Give NFL FOOTBALL Away Gifts 9:30 a.m. 8:20 p.m. Dear Can’t Give Away Gifts: Perhaps a little thought exer- GOLF — LPGA Tour, The Evian Championship, first round, at Evian- NFL — Baltimore at Cincinnati cise will help you to clear this mental hurdle. Think of a gift you gave years ago to a loved one — your aunt, let’s say. Now think of that gift sitting on her closet shelf, gathering dust and giving her pangs of guilt every time she sees it. Would you want her to keep it just because you gave it to her? Of course not. You’d want her to donate it and make space for things she Tube & Tablet loves. And she’d probably want you to do the same. You might also let her know you have plenty of jewelry now, to save her from spending money on it in the future. As for the T-shirts from your parents, you could repurpose them into a quilt or simply keep one or two of your favorites and donate the rest. Remember that just because you don’t love a gift doesn’t mean you love the giver any less. Dear Annie: I read your response to “Sad Stepmom,” who is concerned that her son, with a history of addiction, may be drinking and using drugs. Thank you for recommending that she return to Al-Anon and also for saying that Al-Anon is not a program you graduate from. In my 35 years of active involvement in Al-Anon, there have been many times when I’ve seen people return to a meeting after not coming for a long time. And none of them has ever said that it was just to pop in and see how we were doing and that life was going great. Although I have not lived with active alcoholism in many years, actually decades, I attend meetings because I live in this world and still have to deal with others and myself. — Daphne F. Dear Daphne: I’m glad to hear that Al-Anon has been of help to you over the years. At the risk of sounding like a broken record, I’m going to use this opportunity to once again promote the benefits of Al-Anon for the families of those with addic- tion. Visit https://al-anon.org for more information and a data- base of meetings across the country.

HINTS FROM HELOISE NUT SUBSTITUTES Dear Heloise: If you have a recipe that calls for nuts and you have someone in your family or a friend who cannot eat nuts, or you just don’t have any nuts on hand, substitute a rice cereal, using the same amount as in the recipe. Also, you can always substitute walnuts for pecans in a recipe. The taste will vary In this Sept. 12, 2017 file photo, “60 Minutes” Executive Producer Jeff Fager poses for a photo at the “60 Minutes” a little, but both nuts make great pies. -- Dawn P., Bryant, offices, in New York. Fager, who was named in reports about tolerating an abusive workplace at CBS, stepped down Ark. Wednesday, Sept. 12, 2018. (AP Photo/Richard Drew, File) SWEET POTATOES Dear Heloise: My family loves french fries, but they also love curly sweet potato fries cooked in olive oil. It’s a nice change of pace and is very tasty with fish or chicken. The sweet potato fries are cooked just like regular french fries. So ‘60 Minutes’ chief Jeff Fager easy, and it can be enjoyed all year. -- Kathy M., Durango, Colo. TAILGATE PARTIES Dear Heloise: With cooler weather and football games arriving very soon, just a word to the wise: Make sure all fired over policy violation meat products are in ice chests with plenty of ice to keep the meat cold, even if it’s cooked hot dogs or a cooked ham. This NEW YORK (AP) — CBS News on comment, and he didn’t comment for “60 Minutes” is the most popular was a lesson I learned last year when I thought cooked hot Wednesday fired “60 Minutes” top the “CBS Evening News,” either. and powerful news broadcast on televi- dogs did not need to be refrigerated. We had several people executive Jeff Fager, who has been Following her report, evening news sion, and Fager is only the second per- who had “intestinal distress” that we are certain came from under investigation following reports anchor Jeff Glor told Duncan that son to lead it during its 50 years of unrefrigerated hot dogs. -- Gail H., Kenosha, Wis. that he groped women at parties and Fager’s message was “unacceptable,” history. He was appointed in 2004 to JUST A REMINDER tolerated an abusive workplace. and that everyone at the broadcast sup- succeed founding executive Don Dear Readers: If you have a gas leak (you’ll smell it), open The network news president, David ported her. Hewitt. windows, then go to a neighbor’s and call the gas company Rhodes, said Fager’s firing was “not It’s a rough-and-tumble place popu- immediately. Do not go home until the repair person from the directly related” to the allegations lated by some of the best journalists in gas company says that it is OK. -- Heloise against him, but came because he vio- “There are people television, and they aren’t shy about (c)2018 by King Features Syndicate Inc. lated company policy. A CBS News who lost their jobs letting you know it. The broadcast’s reporter working on a story about offices are physically removed from Fager revealed that he had sent her a trying to harm me and the main CBS News office across 57th text message urging her to “be care- if you pass on these Street in Manhattan, and Rhodes held a ful.” tense meeting there with staff members Fager is the third major figure at damaging claims with- on Wednesday about Fager’s dismissal. CBS to lose his job in the past year out your own report- Fager once kept on his office wall a over misconduct allegations, following framed remnant of a curtain stained by news anchor Charlie Rose last ing to back them up a cup of coffee thrown at him by the November and CBS Corp. CEO Leslie late correspondent Morley Safer when Moonves on Sunday. that will become a the two worked together. CBS News reporter Jericka Duncan serious problem,” Fager worked to modernize the said she received Fager’s message after broadcast and uphold its standards dur- she started to work on a story about — Jeff Fager ing a changing of the guard from the him on Sunday, following the posting show’s original cast of figures like of a New Yorker story with fresh alle- Mike Wallace, Andy Rooney and Safer. gations that were denied by Fager. The investigation into Fager by an He recently wrote a book to commem- “There are people who lost their jobs outside law firm is not complete. orate the broadcast’s 50th anniversary. trying to harm me and if you pass on In two New Yorker articles, the latest Fager and Rhodes had worked for these damaging claims without your posted on Saturday, some women several years as a team, when Fager own reporting to back them up that will described the “60 Minutes” culture as a was appointed CBS News chairman by become a serious problem,” Fager boy’s club that’s rough on women. “I Moonves. Rhodes was then brought in wrote, according to Duncan. really felt like this was one of the most as news president, taking over full Fager said in a statement Wednesday sexist places I’ve ever worked,” Sarah management of the news division that “my language was harsh, and Johansen, who worked as an intern in when Fager went back to solely run- despite the fact that journalists receive the 2000s and alleged Fager groped ning “60 Minutes.” harsh demands for fairness all the time, her, told the New Yorker. Fager’s second in command at “60 CBS did not like it.” But Fager has said that women have Minutes,” Bill Owens, will run the He said he didn’t think one note made significant advances at the broad- show while a search is conducted for a would have resulted in a dismissal after cast, to the point where a majority its permanent replacement, Rhodes said. 36 years at the network, “but it did.” producers and associate producers are The show debuts a new season on Sept. Rhodes was not made available for now women. 30. THE WESTFIELD NEWS WWW.THEWESTFIELDNEWS.COM THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 2018 - PAGE 13

SPEED BUMP Dave Coverly AGNES Tony Cochran RUBES Leigh Rubin

ARCHIE Fernando Ruiz and Craig Boldman

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

HAPPY BIRTHDAY for Thursday, Sept. 13, 2018: This year you often feel as though you leave some things unsaid. Later, you often wish you had been more open. If you are single, your dat- ing life could remain intense if the bond starts before November or after summer 2019. If you are attached, you have experienced a lot of good fortune through your interactions with your DUSTIN By Steve Kelley and Jeff Parker sweetie. You might decide to expand your home, remodel or move. SCORPIO reads between the lines.

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

ARIES (March 21-April 19) HHH A partner feels intensely about a discus- sion and opens up a conversation about a long- term goal. You might not be comfortable with what is going on. Actually, an element of confu- sion could be running through your communica- tion. Tonight: Let someone else make the call. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) SCARY GARY Mark Buford HHHH You could be tied into a controversy without even trying. You might not realize that you have sustained a lot of pressure recently and need a break. Someone you answer to could be on the warpath. Try to keep the situation calm. Tonight: Be playful and think about weekend plans. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) HHHH You feel pressured to act a certain way. You might not appreciate what is happening behind the scenes. Investigate what has to be done. Minimize your obligations; you could Crosswords have a special, long-desired opportunity dropped on you. Tonight: Share news with your best friend. DOGS of C-KENNEL Mick and Mason Mastroianni CANCER (June 21- July 22) HHHH Listen to news without judgment. Know that a low-level fog might be causing a haze in your thinking. You might not know if others are getting the gist of your communica- tion. You could find yourself being challenged without reason. Tonight: Out till the wee hours. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) HHHH If you feel that something quite con- fusing is going on with your funds, you might be right. Double-check your change and your bills, and use care with any financial involvement. You do not want to sign a business contract at this present moment. Tonight: Play it low-key. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) B.C. Mastroianni and Hart HHHH Your creativity emerges. You decide to share some important concepts with a loved one. This person could be intrigued by your ingenuity, as he or she rarely sees this side of you. Decide to run with the moment and your idea. Tonight: Claim your power, but have fun along the way. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) HHHH Get to the bottom of a hassle. By observing, you will understand a lot more. You could feel awkward around a loved one. How much are you responsible for creating this situa- tion? You often don’t think about this person’s feelings; you just do what you want. Tonight: Stay centered. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) ONE BIG HAPPY Rick Detorie HHHH You could be more integrated and complete than you thought you were. Stay sensi- tive to others and their needs. Someone might have difficulty expressing what he or she needs, and you might not understand why. Help this person clarify. Tonight: Whatever knocks your socks off. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) HHH If you can, continue to lie low. You are about to enter a very busy cycle. Get as much rest as possible, and make sure that you are up- to-date with various time-sensitive work respon- sibilities and errands. You might find out an odd fact about your family. Tonight: Go with the moment. CAPRICORN (Dec.22-Jan.19) ANDY CAPP Mahoney, Goldsmith and Garnett HHHH Zero in on what you need to do. Don’t avoid a big meeting, even if you think that you already know what is going to be discussed. Be more direct with a friend. You might want to make plans for the weekend. Your imagination takes over. Tonight: Follow your friends. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) HHHH You sixth sense often comes out when you are dealing with finances. Today, what you feel might not work needs to be left alone. In fact, the less done, the better the results will be. Cryptoquip Do not give in to a desire to take control over an emotional situation. Tonight: Where the party is. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20) HHHH Listen to the drumbeats. You will want to go along with the moment. You might be ZACK HILL John Deering and John Newcombe likely to experiment and try something new. Perhaps you could get into a new hobby or a different set of friends. You feel as though you want some type of renewal. Tonight: Let the party go on and on. BORN TODAY Actress Lili Reinhart (1996), actress Claudette Colbert (1903), actor Tyler Perry (1969) *** Jacqueline Bigar is on the internet at www. jacquelinebigar.com. (c) 2018 by King Features Syndicate Inc. PAGE 14-THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 13,2018 omryo adMrae Els Margaret said of formerly ATRYaogln o or now land along EASTERLY ahrn unnhm said Cunningham, Catherine n nisrciesi capacity receivership its in ing rb alt ..Bx610389, Box P.O. to mail by or srcie fWsigo Mutu- Washington of receiver as rnpnbigas northerly, also being pin iron unn thence running esrn ysi atryline easterly said by measuring lBn // ahntnMutu- Washington f/k/a Bank al et 26-39 ihnthirty within 02461-0389, setts rp oena h intersection the near pole graph one- and Three Thirty Hundred oi nuac oprto act- Corporation Insurance posit ieo h anhgwy and highway; main the of line rfrel fMrae lsand Ells Margaret of formerly or etn ascuet 02458, Massachusetts Newton, lBn,F ucso nin- in successor FA Bank, al Eng- New of Bank to successor etnHglns Massachu- Highlands, Newton ig odadtenortherly the and Road Ridge fsi atryln fPine of line easterly said of 3)dy rmtedt fsale. of date the from days (30) fsi ieRdeRa,Two Road, Ridge Pine said of in situate estate real Certain inetfo h eea De- Federal The from signment Real Fleet to N.A. West, land- T t foreclosing, orh(3¼)fe rmatele- a from feet ) (233¼ fourth o rfrel fEte Co- Esther of formerly or now eett ahntnMutual Washington to terest gage, of purpose the for and mortgage OTOEY Hampden MONTGOMERY, in reitn encumbrances existing or liens otwsel onro adnow land of corner northwesterly ie,PC,10Clfri Street, California 150 P.C., fices, h otesel onro land of corner southeasterly the ok82 ae5 n yas- by and 57 Page 8926 Book N.A., England, New of Bank to ok281Pg 8,for 180, Page 21821 Book eoi fFv Thousand certified Five by Dollars of ) ($5,000.00 deposit A saeFnigCr.dtdJuly dated Corp. Funding Estate ha;thence chran; oeLas n. // oFleet to s/b/m Inc., Loans, Home at 1994 29, August on registry raho h odtoso said of conditions the of breach aueo in,improvements, liens, of nature Ridge Pine said east- of the on side pipe iron erly an to feet T the at and conveyed herein hs rmsswl es be will premises These o eeec osc restric- such to reference not , s t t e s u h c a s s a M , y t n u o C 01401 PRP - 201104-0419 558-0500 (617) 02458 MA Newton, Street California 150 P.C. OFFICES, LAW HARMON Attorneys, its By mortgage said of holder Present akceka amnLwOf- Law Harmon at check bank M ityo uut2,21 at 2017 21, August on gistry ETRYaogls named last along WESTERLY ae n ee in n any and liens sewer and water aei h deed. the in made epi yteprhsra the at purchaser the by paid be ns in rcam nthe in claims or liens ants, iron the to feet (206.00) 00/100 at pin iron an to feet 1/3) (253 frcr hc r nfreand force in are which record of sev- hundred One about land, one-third and fifty-three dred ieadpaeo ae h bal- The sale. of place and time one ttesale. the at nounced otaeCr. // le Real Fleet f/k/a Corp., Mortgage rmssdsrbdi admort- the said in singular described and premises all sachusetts, ulcassmns n n all and any assessments, public in,easements tions, one n ecie sfol- as described and bounded nei ob adb etfe or certified by paid be to is ance e nln,NA,successor N.A., England, New oey ape ony Mas- County, Hampden gomery, 11:00 at Auction Public at sold ok71,Pg 414. Page 7013, Book vrsi otae hte or whether mortgage, said over or assessments municipal other the with and to subject conveyed 2 91adrcre ihsaid with recorded and 1991 12, 07adrcre ihsi re- said with recorded and 2017 the of execution in and virtue By t6Pn ig od Mont- Road, Ridge Pine 6 at edwl epoie opur- to provided be will Deed to required be will check bank or eei falrgt,rgt fway, of rights rights, all of benefit and Road; hun- Two about NORTHERLY et,leso nubacsis encumbrances or liens ments, aesalcnrli h vn of event the in control shall gage nyfv n n-orh(175¼) one-fourth and enty-five EINN ta rnpp on pipe iron an at BEGINNING lows: hsrfrrcriguo re- upon recording for chaser nerri hspublication. this in error an ..o etme 6 08 on 2018, 26, September on a.m. eityo ed simultan- Deeds of Registry nadtxs a ils a liens, tax titles, tax taxes, unpaid te em,i n,t ean- be to any, if terms, Other iea h lc fbeginning. of place the at pipe r plcbe aigpriority having applicable, are Road, said along SOUTHERLY saeFnigCr.t JPMor- to Corp. Funding Estate 4, November dated England- New N.A., of West, Bank to szulak n adaA ade n re- and Gardner A. Sandra and n ahrn Cunningham, Catherine and netr,L ae uut17, August dated LP Investors, a in Geof- by contained given mortgage Sale certain of Power h otae rmsslocated premises mortgaged the nio i;thence pin; iron an onyRgsr fDesin Deeds of Registry County herewith. eously County Hampden the in corded etitos aeet,coven- easements, restrictions, o otao'(' il see title mortgagor's(s') For utril od ttesouth- the at Road, Butterfield bu Tw about od omrykona Old as known formerly Road, edrcre ihHampden with recorded deed Gardner B. Charles of deed by h atrysd fPn Ridge Pine of side easterly the rmsscnandi admort- said in contained premises UJC Oayadalre- all and any TO SUBJECT ep nfl ftepurchase the of full in ceipt 98adrcre ihthe with recorded and 1988 bu n ude twenty-two hundred One about rc.Tedsrpino the of description The price. ryR ook n et .Or- T. Bette and Sobotka R. frey n n-orh(2¼)fe to feet ) (122¼ one-fourth and ainlAscaint MTGLQ to Association assignment National by and 491 Page Asso- National Bank, Chase gan ee otemrggr herein mortgagors the to veyed force in now record of strictions rmJMra hs Bank, Chase JPMorgan from ue8 06a ok21210 Book at 2016 8, June n applicable. and we ape onyRgsr of Registry County Hampden EN h aepeie con- premises same the BEING ito ae ue2 06and 2016 2, June dated ciation ed tBo 03 ae416, Page 7013, Book at Deeds eoddwt adrgsr on registry said with recorded fwihmrgg h under- the mortgage which of indi h rsn odrby holder present the is signed sinetfo e akof Bank New from assignment e nln,NA sassignee as N.A. England, New fFI sreceiv as FDIC of WIT: O RSO SALE: OF ERMS OIEO MORTGAGEE'S OF NOTICE GQIVSOS LP INVESTORS, TGLQ trycre ftepremises the of corner sterly AEO ELESTATE REAL OF SALE etme ,1,2018 13, 6, September L uut3,2018 30, August eg ude i and six hundred o a l esm ilbe will same he N otice ro akof Bank of er improve- , l and old s ino etme 0 08 at 2018, 20, September on tion 00 MLclTm pnthe upon Time Local AM Auc- 10:00 Public at sold be will same eti aclo adsituated land of parcel certain A h ups ffrcoigthe foreclosing of purpose the ae owit: to gage, rmss l n iglrthe singular and all premises, for and mortgage said in tions odr o raho h condi- the of breach for holder, rmssdsrbdi admort- said in described premises h nesge stepresent the is undersigned the coe 4 06 n recorded and 2016, 24, October sineto otaedated Mortgage of Assignment tPg 9,a fetdb an by affected as 294, Page at eddtdAgs 4 2015, 14, August dated deed mortgage which of 532, Page at oto nteeeto typo- a of event the in control ihsi ed nBo 21447 Book in Deeds said with ityo ed,i ok20829 Book in Deeds, of gistry the of execution in and virtue By Massachusetts Westfield, Lane, Meadowbrook 19 Premises: nWsfed ape County, Hampden Westfield, in d i a S : E L A S F O S M R E T rpia ro nti publica- this in error graphical h ecito fteproperty the of description The n eoddi ok289at 20829 Book in recorded and M L ieN. 17-08872 No.: File MLG 234-9200 (401) Mortgage Telephone: the of Holder Present LLC Servicing, Loan Lakeview for Attorney 02886 RI Warwick, 500 Suite Road, Natick West 275 in o otao' il see Title Mortgagor's For tion. ascuet,bigdesig- being Massachusetts, sale. ig L,si otaedated mortgage said LLC, cing, aeaoedsrbd TEN described. above gage ae379. Page rdsxytoad61/100 and sixty-two dred by given a in mortgage contained Sale certain of Power rmsswl esl n con- and sold be will premises eset,i n,wihtake which any, if sessments, ae egnadJan L. Joanne and Reagan James aeCmay L n now and LLC Company, gage ubacs nadtxs tax taxes, unpaid cumbrances, otie ntemrgg shall mortgage the in contained ae21wt h Hampden the with 291 Page Servi- Loan Lakeview by held ae sLt#3(hren as (thirteen) #13 Lot as nated rtrst eanucda the at announced be to terms (45) er five forty within check ier's enwo omryo Gnatek, of formerly or now be ils uiia in n as- and liens municipal titles, onyRgsr fDeeds. of Registry County recorded and 2015, 14, August HUAD(1,0.0 Dol- ($10,000.00) THOUSAND mort- said the over precedence hw ntepa nild“Sub- entitled plan the on shown Electronic Mortgage to Reagan ee ujc oalles en- liens, all to subject veyed rdsxytoad61/100 and Gas Westfield of and rights ment sixty-two dred asatrtedt fsl.Oth- sale. of date the after days 126)feet; (162.61) Mort- Merrimack for Nominee eityo ed nBo 2579, Book in Deeds of Registry lcrcLgtDprmn,e al, et Department, Light Electric ihyegt(8 et and feet; (88) eighty-eight ssono adpa,oehun- one plan, said on shown as otel yln upsdto supposed land by Northerly ne ntuetdtdNovem- dated instrument under hw nsi ln n hun- one plan, said on feet; shown (88) eighty-eight Lane, as Inc., Systems, Registration aso h ucaepiemust price purchase the of lars 126)fe.Sbett ease- to Subject feet. (162.61) iiino ado akl Re- Parkell of Land of division nteHmdnCut Re- County Hampden the in e 2 97 eoddi said in recorded 1957, 12, ber atryb o 1 (fourteen), #14 Lot by Easterly otel yMeadowbrook by Southerly lyCroain.Cle “Mead- Called Corporation.. alty etryb o 1 tev) as (twelve), #12 Lot by Westerly e onyRgsr fDesin Deeds of Registry County den epi ncs,criidcheck, certified cash, in paid be cie sfollows: as scribed Septem- dated Lane”, owbrook e 97adrcre nHamp- in recorded and 1957 ber oko ln 2 ae9,said 94, Page 62, Plans of Book aktesrrso cashier's or treasurer's bank hc ttetm n lc of place and time the at check o en one n de- and bounded being lot aac fteprhs price purchase the of balance h aeb h ucae.The purchaser. the by sale the hl epi ncs,certified cash, in paid be shall hc,bn raue' rcash- or treasurer's bank check, omryo adMrae Els Margaret said of formerly ATRYaogln o or now land along EASTERLY ahrn unnhm said Cunningham, Catherine n nisrciesi capacity receivership its in ing rb alt ..Bx610389, Box P.O. to mail by or srcie fWsigo Mutu- Washington of receiver as rnpnbigas northerly, also being pin iron unn thence running esrn ysi atryline easterly said by measuring lBn // ahntnMutu- Washington f/k/a Bank al et 26-39 ihnthirty within 02461-0389, setts rp oena h intersection the near pole graph one- and Three Thirty Hundred oi nuac oprto act- Corporation Insurance posit ieo h anhgwy and highway; main the of line rfrel fMrae lsand Ells Margaret of formerly or etn ascuet 02458, Massachusetts Newton, lBn,F ucso nin- in successor FA Bank, al Eng- New of Bank to successor etnHglns Massachu- Highlands, Newton ig odadtenortherly the and Road Ridge fsi atryln fPine of line easterly said of 3)dy rmtedt fsale. of date the from days (30) fsi ieRdeRa,Two Road, Ridge Pine said of eti elett iut in situate estate real Certain inetfo h eea De- Federal The from signment Real Fleet to N.A. West, land- T be will same the foreclosing, orh(3¼)fe rmatele- a from feet ) (233¼ fourth o rfrel fEte Co- Esther of formerly or now eett ahntnMutual Washington to terest gage, of purpose the for and mortgage OTOEY Hampden MONTGOMERY, in reitn encumbrances existing or liens otwsel onro adnow land of corner northwesterly ie,PC,10Clfri Street, California 150 P.C., fices, h otesel onro land of corner southeasterly the ok82 ae5 n yas- by and 57 Page 8926 Book N.A., England, New of Bank to ok281Pg 8,for 180, Page 21821 Book eoi fFv Thousand certified Five by Dollars of ) ($5,000.00 deposit A saeFnigCr.dtdJuly dated Corp. Funding Estate ha;thence chran; oeLas n. // oFleet to s/b/m Inc., Loans, Home at 1994 29, August on registry raho h odtoso said of conditions the of breach aueo in,improvements, liens, of nature T Ridge Pine said east- of the on side pipe iron erly an to feet eencnee n tthe at and conveyed herein o eeec osc restric- such to reference not and sold be will premises These , s t t e s u h c a s s a M , y t n u o C 01401 PRP - 201104-0419 558-0500 (617) 02458 MA Newton, Street California 150 P.C. OFFICES, LAW HARMON Attorneys, its By mortgage said of holder Present akceka amnLwOf- Law Harmon at check bank M ityo uut2,21 at 2017 21, August on gistry ETRYaogls named last along WESTERLY ae n ee in n any and liens sewer and water aei h deed. the in made epi yteprhsra the at purchaser the by paid be ns in rcam nthe in claims or liens ants, 010(0.0 ett h iron the to feet (206.00) 00/100 at pin iron an to feet 1/3) (253 frcr hc r nfreand force in are which record of ad bu n ude sev- hundred One about land, one-third and fifty-three dred ieadpaeo ae h bal- The sale. of place and time one ttesale. the at nounced otaeCr. // le Real Fleet f/k/a Corp., Mortgage rmssdsrbdi admort- the said in singular described and premises all sachusetts, ulcassmns n n all and any assessments, public in,esmns improve- easements, tions, one n ecie sfol- as described and bounded nei ob adb etfe or certified by paid be to is ance e nln,NA,successor N.A., England, New oey ape ony Mas- County, Hampden gomery, 11:00 at Auction Public at sold vrsi otae hte or whether mortgage, said over or assessments municipal other the with and to subject conveyed 414. Page 7013, Book 2 91adrcre ihsaid with recorded and 1991 12, 07adrcre ihsi re- said with recorded and 2017 the of execution in and virtue By t6Pn ig od Mont- Road, Ridge Pine 6 at edwl epoie opur- to provided be will Deed to required be will check bank or eei falrgt,rgt fway, of rights rights, all of benefit et,leso nubacsis encumbrances or liens ments, and Road; hun- Two about NORTHERLY aesalcnrli h vn of event the in control shall gage nyfv n n-orh(175¼) one-fourth and enty-five EINN ta rnpp on pipe iron an at BEGINNING lows: hsrfrrcriguo re- upon recording for chaser nerri hspublication. this in error an ..o etme 6 08 on 2018, 26, September on a.m. nadtxs a ils a liens, tax titles, tax taxes, unpaid simultan- Deeds of Registry te em,i n,t ean- be to any, if terms, Other r plcbe aigpriority having applicable, are beginning. of place the at pipe OTEL ln adRoad, said along SOUTHERLY saeFnigCr.t JPMor- to Corp. Funding Estate 4, November dated England- New N.A., of West, Bank to szulak n adaA ade n re- and Gardner A. Sandra and n ahrn Cunningham, Catherine and netr,L ae uut17, August dated LP Investors, a in Geof- by contained given mortgage Sale certain of Power h otae rmsslocated premises mortgaged the nio i;thence pin; iron an onyRgsr fDesin Deeds of Registry County herewith. eously County Hampden the in corded etitos aeet,coven- easements, restrictions, o otao'(' il see title mortgagor's(s') For utril od ttesouth- the at Road, Butterfield bu w ude i and six hundred Two about od omrykona Old as known formerly Road, edrcre ihHampden with recorded deed Gardner B. Charles of deed by h atrysd fPn Ridge Pine of side easterly the rmsscnandi admort- said in contained premises UJC Oayadalre- all and any TO SUBJECT ep nfl ftepurchase the of full in ceipt 98adrcre ihthe with recorded and 1988 bu n ude twenty-two hundred One about rc.Tedsrpino the of description The price. ryR ook n et .Or- T. Bette and Sobotka R. frey n n-orh(2¼)fe to feet ) (122¼ one-fourth and ainlAscaint MTGLQ to Association assignment National by and 491 Page Asso- National Bank, Chase gan ee otemrggr herein mortgagors the to veyed force in now record of strictions rmJMra hs Bank, Chase JPMorgan from ue8 06a ok21210 Book at 2016 8, June n applicable. and etrycre ftepremises the of corner westerly ape onyRgsr of Registry County Hampden EN h aepeie con- premises same the BEING ito ae ue2 06and 2016 2, June dated ciation ed tBo 03 ae416, Page 7013, Book at Deeds eoddwt adrgsr on registry said with recorded fwihmrgg h under- the mortgage which of indi h rsn odrby holder present the is signed sinetfo e akof Bank New from assignment e nln,NA sassignee as N.A. England, New fFI srcie fBn of Bank of receiver as FDIC of OIEO MORTGAGEE'S OF NOTICE rnsiLwGop P.C. Group, Law arinosci WIT: O RSO SALE: OF ERMS OIEO MORTGAGEE'S OF NOTICE GQIVSOS LP INVESTORS, TGLQ AEO ELESTATE REAL OF SALE AEO ELESTATE REAL OF SALE etme ,1,2018 13, 6, September etme ,1,2018 13, 6, September uut3,2018 30, August uut3,2018 30, August h adi rnil,Hampden Granville, in land The one n ecie sfol- as described and bounded einn tapiti h West- the in point a at Beginning lows: ape nteSaeo MA of State the in Hampden ryln fTubeLn,which Lane, Trumble of line erly being Massachusetts, County, eod .oead51 (1.5) 5/10 and one W. Seconds is point .2 ere 3Mnts00 Minutes 23 Degrees 20 N. adstae nteCut of County the in situated Land T tt n onydesexcise deeds county and state hrt,t wit: to thereto, uiesdy fe rte no- written after days business aeet,adappurtenances and easements, a.Tedpsto 1,0.0is $10,000.00 of deposit The tax. te em,i n,aet ean- be to are any, if terms, Other etfe hc ttetm and time the at check certified all bear also shall Purchaser u ihs bidder. highest ous one ttesale. the at nounced ob adi aho akor bank or cash in paid be to ae oehrwt l h rights, the all with together gage, ieo h eal fteprevi- the of default the of tice rsn h Present D lc ftesl,wt h bal- the with sale, the of place record. of matters er sstfrhhri ihnfv (5) five within herein forth set as h xetta hyaerecor- are they that extent the n aeet,rgt fway, of rights easements, any e 7 2018 27, ber eoi ihsi tony the attorney, said with deposit aewl esl at sold be will same muto h eurddeposit required the of amount rmssdsrbdi admort- said in described premises osn oe,tnny n to , and tenancy, codes, housing ina 10 m nseptem- on Am, 11:00 at tion eeec shrb aeto made hereby is Reference ctda h ieo h fore- the of time the at ecuted the purchasing in default shall in fsi otaeadfor and mortgage said of tions e ihteHmdnCounty Hampden the with ded n ln rml Lane. Trumble along ing ihndsrbdpoet ac- property described within oth- or confirmation restrictions, .1 ere 2Mnts13 Minutes 12 Degrees 19 S. usacs aiaycodes, sanitary substances, be- courses described five last f 010(34)+-fe oapoint a to feet +/- (43.40) 40/100 fe,t h ethgetbidders, highest next the to after, mortgage, above the to prior ded h ups ffrcoigthe foreclosing of purpose the thence odn otetrso hsNo- this of terms the to cording in uligo prvl or approval, or building tion, rvdn htsi idrshall bidder said that providing rnil,massachusetts, Granville, ae ue2,20 n recor- and 2009 26, June dated aclI,a hw nPa by Plan on shown as IV, parcel eod .egthnrdsev- hundred eight W. Seconds h eoadmo aeex- Sale of Memorandum the eityo ed,i Book in Deeds, of Registry .2 ere 3Mnts00 Minutes 23 Degrees 20 N. fifty- thence hundred one W. Seconds eod .frytreand forty-three W. Seconds ieo aeado h em of terms the and/or Sale of tice toxic other or asbestos paint, odr o raho h condi- the of breach for mortgage holder, which of 281, Page .2 ere 5Mnts07 Minutes 15 Degrees 24 N. eod .oehnrdeighty- hundred one W. Seconds nysvnad9/0 (877.99) 99/100 and enty-seven on shown as III, parcel of corner idra h oelsr sale foreclosure the at bidder n n 010(5.0 feet; (151.60) 60/100 and one .7Dges3 iue 03 Minutes 38 Degrees 7 N. ninety- hundred two W. Seconds described four last the Brook, h nesge stepresent the is undersigned the n t ucsosadassigns and successors its and Systems, Registration Electronic etfo h Southeasterly the from feet .1 ere 9Mnts16 Minutes 59 Degrees 14 line N. Westerly the in point a to Trumble of line center the in feet; (239.79) 79/100 and nine eodhgetbde r there- or, bidder highest second uce on n. “Lender”; Inc., Loans Quicken rpryGavle Massachu- Granville, Property eet 90 ett point; a to feet (970) seventy ninety- hundred one W. Seconds thence nw as known 410(43)fe;thence feet; (84.34) 34/100 epcigln s,configura- use, land bylaws or respecting other ordinances or municipal control, subdivision ing, ityo ed,Bo 21365, Book Deeds, of gistry aazt MR” Mortgage “MERS”, to Haracz lnette Sbiiinof “Subdivision entitled plan a rml ae hnerunning thence Lane; feet Trumble +/- (486.00) 00/100 and six eadn h rsneo lead of presence the regarding Re- and Inc. Associates, Conlon r en odsbett any to subject sold being are 79,Pg 9,a assigned as 599, Page 17897, satn oeya oie for nominee as solely acting is i n 810(8.8 feet; (186.98) 98/100 and six running thence hundred nine Brook Trumble of eod .fu ude eighty- hundred four E. Seconds forty- hundred two W. Seconds ityo ed oko Plans Par- also of see Book 24-27, Pages Deeds 177, of gistry n seset,condominium assessments, and yvru n neeuino the of execution in and virtue By eod .egt-orand eighty-four W. Seconds .8 ere 0Mnts51 Minutes 40 Degrees 82 N. seset,i plcbe fed- applicable, if assessments, nteeetta h successful the that event the In hlsod A01824 MA Chelmsford, 519 Box P.O. Esquire Guaetta, V. Peter LLC Benson, and Guaetta Attorneys its by LLC Mortgage Nationstar yAsgmn fMortgage of Assignment by he .Hrc n ibryA. Kimberly and Haracz E. chael thence eod .tohnrdthirty- hundred two E. Seconds yas tttso ordinances or statutes bylaws, taxes, estate real unpaid all and e ihHmdnCut Re- County Hampden with ded .3 ere 0Mnts28 Minutes 20 Degrees 33 N. (SIC) (191.86) 86/100 and two iead4/0 294)feet; (299.42) 42/100 and nine e I nsi Plan. said on III cel ae ae,mncplcharges municipal rates, water n. eaaecroainthat corporation separate a Inc., otnigaogtecne line center the along continuing or now land along being courses ihs ttts euain,zon- regulations, statutes, rights, ae51 n sasge by assigned as and 561, Page et,Jh .Peo.Conlon Phelon. W. John setts, ryb oelsr edt the to deed prop- foreclosure the sell by to erty right the serves premises These Sale: of Terms Re- County Hampden in corded Massachusetts. et thence feet; lsr,teMrggere- Mortgagee the closure, neo h ucaepiet be to price purchase the of ance etme 3 06adrecor- and 2016 13, September ae a 1 02adrecor- and 2012 21, May dated eti otaegvnb Mi- a by in given contained mortgage Sale certain of Power .3Dges0 iue 07 Minutes 02 Degrees 3 S. sineto otaedated Mortgage of Assignment soits n.Egnesand Engineers Inc. Associates, w n 210(4.2 feet; (242.32) 32/100 and two .7Dges1 iue 28 Minutes 11 Degrees 7 S. thence ihntit 3)dy fe the after days (30) thirty within ityo ed,Bo 19267, Book Deeds, of gistry hre,epne,css and costs, expenses, charges, ett on tln o or nor land at point a to feet omryo tvno;thence Stevenson; of formerly eoddi ape County Hampden in Recorded omryo tvno;thence Stevenson; of formerly rltxles atto wall partition liens, tax eral ut 0,NrhChelmsford, North 208, Suite oko ln 7,Pg 24-27, Page 177, Plans of Book aeo h ae ob deposited be to sale, the of date n unn thence running and e ihHmdnCut Re- County Hampden with ded .6 ere 3Mnts30 Minutes 03 Degrees 69 S. adb ako etfe check certified or bank by paid running adSreosDt:12-22-77” Date: Surveyors Land .5Dges4 iue 57 Minutes 46 Degrees 5 S. o,LC t7 rneo Street, Princeton 73 at LLC, son, eod .tohnrdand (292.11) 11/100 hundred and two ninety-two W. Seconds neco ihGataadBen- and Guaetta with escrow in e otepito einn;the beginning; of point the to eet xI ubrs:26-0018-00 Number(s): ID ax td uut3,2018 31, August ated: etme ,1,2,2018 20, 13, 6, September odro admortgage said of older CLASSIFIED CLASSIFIED Available Online24/7atwww.thewest OTAE’ SALE MORTGAGEE’S L FRA ESTATE REAL OF eg www.thewestfieldnews.com 1 rml lane, trumble 115 a ntepremises the on , l N otice ulcAuc- Public s the h adi rnil,Hampden Granville, in land The one n ecie sfol- as described and bounded einn tapiti h West- the in point a at Beginning lows: ape nteSaeo MA of State the in Hampden ryln fTubeLn,which Lane, Trumble of line erly being Massachusetts, County, S is point .2 ere 3Mnts00 Minutes 23 Degrees 20 N. adstae nteCut of County the in situated Land T tt n onydesexcise deeds county and state hrt,t wit: to thereto, uiesdy fe rte no- written after days business aeet,adappurtenances and easements, a.Tedpsto 1,0.0is $10,000.00 of deposit The tax. te em,i n,aet ean- be to are any, if terms, Other etfe hc ttetm and time the at check certified all bear also shall Purchaser u ihs bidder. highest ous one ttesale. the at nounced ob adi aho akor bank or cash in paid be to ae oehrwt l h rights, the all with together gage, ieo h eal fteprevi- the of default the of tice Pre D lc ftesal the of place record. of matters er sstfrhhri ihnfv (5) five within herein forth set as h xetta hyaerecor- are they that extent the n aeet,rgt fway, of rights easements, any e 7 20 27, ber eoi ihsi tony the attorney, said with deposit aewl esl at sold be will same muto h eurddeposit required the of amount rmssdsrbdi admort- said in described premises osn oe,tnny n to , and tenancy, codes, housing ina 10 m nseptem- on Am, 11:00 at tion ctda ecuted the purchasing in default shall to made hereby is Reference e ihteHmdnCounty Hampden the with ded in fsi otaeadfor and mortgage said of tions etitos ofraino oth- or confirmation restrictions, ihndsrbdpoet ac- property described within Lane. Trumble along ing .1 ere 2Mnts13 Minutes 12 Degrees 19 S. usacs aiaycodes, sanitary substances, atfv ecie ore be- courses described five last f 010(34)+-fe oapoint a to feet +/- (43.40) 40/100 fe,t h ethgetbidders, highest next the to after, mortgage, above the to prior ded h ups ffrcoigthe foreclosing of purpose the thence odn otetrso hsNo- this of terms the to cording rvdn htsi idrshall bidder said that providing approval or building tion, ae ue2,20 n recor- and 2009 26, June dated rnil,massachusetts, Granville, aclI,a hw nPa by Plan on shown as IV, parcel eod .egthnrdsev- hundred eight W. Seconds h eoadmo aeex- Sale of Memorandum the eityo ed,i Book in Deeds, of Registry .2 ere 3Mnts00 Minutes 23 Degrees 20 N. fifty- thence hundred one W. Seconds eod .frytreand forty-three W. Seconds an,abso rohrtoxic other or asbestos paint, ieo aeado h em of terms the and/or Sale of tice odr o raho h condi- the of breach for mortgage holder, which of 281, Page .2 ere 5Mnts07 Minutes 15 Degrees 24 N. eighty- hundred one W. Seconds nysvnad9/0 (877.99) 99/100 and enty-seven on shown as III, parcel of corner idra h oelsr sale foreclosure the at bidder n n 010(5.0 feet; (151.60) 60/100 and one 03 Minutes 38 Degrees 7 N. ninety- hundred two W. Seconds ro,tels ordescribed four last the Brook, n t ucsosadassigns and successors its and lcrncRgsrto Systems, Registration Electronic h nesge stepresent the is undersigned the etfo h Southeasterly the from feet .1 ere 9Mnts16 Minutes 59 Degrees 14 line N. Westerly the in point a to ntecne ieo Trumble of line center the in feet; (239.79) 79/100 and nine eodhgetbde r there- or, bidder highest second uce on n. “Lender”; Inc., Loans Quicken thence Massachu- Granville, Property eet 90 ett point; a to feet (970) seventy ninety- hundred one W. Seconds nw as known 410(43)fe;thence feet; (84.34) 34/100 epcigln s,configura- use, bylaws land or respecting other ordinances or municipal control, subdivision ing, ityo ed,Bo 21365, Book Deeds, of gistry Mortgage “MERS”, to Haracz lnette Sbiiinof “Subdivision entitled plan a rml ae hnerunning thence Lane; feet Trumble +/- (486.00) 00/100 and six eadn h rsneo lead of presence the regarding Re- and Inc. Associates, Conlon r en odsbett any to subject sold being are 79,Pg 9,a assig as 599, Page 17897, for nominee as solely acting is i n 810(8.8 feet; (186.98) 98/100 and six hnerunning thence hundred nine Brook Trumble of eod .fu ude eighty- hundred four E. Seconds eod .tohnrdforty- hundred two W. Seconds n seset,condominium assessments, and Par- also o see Book 24-27, Pages Deeds 177, of gistry yvru n neeuino the of execution in and virtue By eod .egt-orand eighty-four W. Seconds .8 ere 0Mnts51 Minutes 40 Degrees 82 N. nteeetta h successful the that event the In fed- applicable, if assessments, hlsod A01824 MA Chelmsford, 519 Box Esquire P.O. Guaetta, V. LLC Peter Benson, and Guaetta Attorneys its by LLC Mortgage Nationstar yAsgmn fMortgage of Assignment by he .Hrc n ibryA. Kimberly and Haracz E. chael thence eod .tohnrdthirty- hundred two E. Seconds n l nadra saetaxes, estate real unpaid all and yas tttso ordinances or statutes bylaws, e ihHmdnCut Re- County Hampden with ded iead4/0 294)feet; (299.42) 42/100 and nine .3 ere 20 Degrees 33 N. w n 610(9.6 (SIC) (191.86) 86/100 and two ae ae,mncplcharges municipal rates, water Plan. said on III cel n. eaaecroainthat corporation separate a Inc., otnigaogtecne line center the along continuing or now land along being courses ihs ttts euain,zon- regulations, statutes, rights, ae51 n sasge by assigned as and 561, Page et,Jh .Peo.Conlon Phelon. W. John setts, ryb oelsr edt the to deed prop- the foreclosure sell by to erty right the serves Massachusetts. premises These Sale: of Terms Re- County Hampden in corded et thence feet; neo h ucaepiet be to price purchase the of ance lsr,teMrggere- Mortgagee the closure, etme 3 06adrecor- and 2016 13, September recor- and 2012 21, May dated eti otaegvnb Mi- a by in given contained mortgage Sale certain of Power .3Dges0 iue 07 Minutes 02 Degrees 3 S. sineto otaedated Mortgage of Assignment soits n.Egnesand Engineers Inc. Associates, w n 210(4.2 feet; (242.32) 32/100 and two .7Dges1 iue 28 Minutes 11 Degrees 7 S. thence ihntit 3)dy fe the after days (30) thirty within ityo ed,Bo 19267, Book Deeds, of gistry hre,epne,css and costs, expenses, charges, ett on tln o or nor land at point a to feet omryo Stev of formerly eoddi ape County Hampden in Recorded omryo tvno;thence Stevenson; of formerly ut 0,NrhChelmsford, North 208, Suite wall partition liens, tax eral oko ln 7,Pg 24-27, Page 177, Plans of Book aeo h ae ob deposited be to sale, the of date n unn thence running and e ihHmdnCut Re- County Hampden with ded .6 ere 3Mnts30 Minutes 03 Degrees 69 S. adb ako etfe check certified or bank by paid running adSreosDt:12-22-77” Date: Surveyors Land S. o,LC t7 rneo Street, Princeton 73 at LLC, son, eod .tohnrdand (292.11) hundred 11/100 and two ninety-two W. Seconds neco ihGataadBen- and Guaetta with escrow in e otepito einn;the beginning; of point the to eet xI ubrs:26-0018-00 Number(s): ID ax cnsW n n /0(1.5) 5/10 and one W. econds td uut3,2018 31, August ated: etme ,1,2,2018 20, 13, 6, September ere 6Mnts57 Minutes 46 Degrees 5 eth sent odro admortgage said of older OTAE’ SALE MORTGAGEE’S FRA ESTATE REAL OF you love onakeepsake. ofsomeone Put apicture h ieo h fore- the of time the t events throughout our communities. Westfield News Group havetaken at These are picturesthe staff at The Looking fora 18 1 rml lane, trumble 115 Unique Gift? Go to www.thewestfieldnews.comGo visit “Photos” look for your ntepremises the on , fieldnews.com/classifieds favorite photo, click then “Buy” the icon located at top. the ,wt h bal- the with e, no;thence enson; ulcAuc- Public iue 28 Minutes Plans f or , ned the r yteProa Represent- Personal the by ure tv ne h Massachusetts the under ative see ne nomlproced- informal under istered nfr rbt oewithout Code Probate Uniform uevso yteCut Invent- Court. the by supervision h saei en admin- being is estate The ueyo h bond. the on sureyy ibryJBetts J Kimberly P fteett osrewithout serve to estate the of r n consaentre- not are accounts and ory oa ersnaie appointed Representatives sonal omlprobate. formal oyo h eiinadWl,if Will, and Petition the of copy Petitioner urdt efldwt h Court the with filed be to quired ilhsbe ditdt in- to admitted been has Will a mA southwick, inof: tion rrsrcigtepwr fPer- of powers the restricting or n,cnb bandfo the from obtained A be can any, procedure. informal under ad- the regarding notice to titled steProa Representative Personal the as a enifral appointed informally been has mA r nildt eiinteCourt the petition to entitled are en- are parties interested but oalprositrse nthe in interested persons all To oisiuefra proceedings formal institute to bv atoe sae yPeti- by estate, captioned above n ooti resterminating orders obtain to and relating matter any in Court the diitain neetdparties Interested administration. ino sesadepne of expenses and assets of tion iitainfo h Personal the from ministration oteett,icuigdistribu- including estate, the to ersnaieadcnpetition can and representative etitioner. rbt n aiyCourt Family and Probate oetBueBetts Bruce Robert etme 3 2018 13, September L omnelhof Commonwealth loKonAs: Known Also oetB Betts B. 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MANUFACTURING POSITION TOWN OF GRANBY Busy manufacturing, distribution Help Us Grow & You WIN! facility seeks ambitious mechan- POSITION OPENING ically inclined person to join our PART-TIME team and learn to operate, SENIOR VAN DRIVER Refer a Friend, Family Member clean, maintain and rebuild ma- or Co-Worker and You will chinery. Precision measurement Part-time Senior Van Driver and cutting tool experience a for 25 hours per week. Re- receive a $20.00 Gift Certificate plus. We offer a clean working sponsible for transporting and environment and excellent bene- assisting senior/disabled per- to a Local Restaurant! fit package. sons in a 14-passenger Send information to: vehicle. Excellent customer ~ New Customer INformatIoN ~ service and communication [email protected] skills required. CDL or valid Name: ______Motor Vehicle Operator’s Li- cense with public passenger Address: ______transportation permit re- quired. OFFICE MANAGER Phone #: ______CPA FIRM Applications may be Amount: _____ $117 / 26 Weeks -OR- _____ $210.00 / 1Year obtained at: CPA firm experience Check # ______Credit Card # ______preferred. Word and Excel www.granby-ct.gov required. Quickbooks and bookkeeping experience a or from Referral Name: ______plus. Send resume to: Town Manager’s Office, Address: ______15 North Granby Road, [email protected] Granby, CT 06035 subscription must be paid in advance. referring party must be a Applications will be accepted current subscriber to receive Gift Certificate. until 12:30 p.m. on 9/21/18. Mail in this form to: The Westfield News 62 School St. • Westfield, MA 01085 Pets or Contact Melissa for more Information 413-562-4181, Ext. 117 THERE'S NO PLACE LIKE HOME PET SITTING SERVICE Vacation care, over night PENNYSAVER ROUTE sittings, daily dog walks. DRIVER: (413)667-3684 The Westfield News Group has positions Articles For Sale open on our weekend Pennysaver delivery G.E. 2-Door Refrigerator team. We are looking for Top freezer, good size, good condition. White responsible, motivated Call (no text) adults with reliable trans- 860-716-6528 portation. Candidates must be team players Can You Help Sarah? who are able to follow Sarah Helps Seniors directions and provide good customer service. Can Applications are avail- You able at The Westfield Help

www.thewestfieldnews.com News Group office on 62 School St, Westfield, Sarah? MA. www.sarahgillett.org www.sarahgillett.org

Zoning Michael Busiere Licensed Appraiser C & C New Installations Heating & Cooling, INC Replacements George’sAUTO BODY (413) 568-7409 $ Air Filtration Lockhouse Rd., Westfield, MA 60 Flat Rate Residential Computer Repair Fully EPA Duct WorkCleaning Virus Removal • Hardware Upgrades • Data Recovery • Reinstalls Insured ❄ Certified How Did This Screen Replacements & More! Tune-Ups • OPEN 7:30AM-4:00PM MON-FRI • Expert Collision & Painting (800) 259-4877 Steve Burkholder, Owner - License #GF5061-J Maintenance • Insurance Approved • Registered Shop #1214 HouseHelp Seniors? acceleratedit.net 18 Years Experience FREE Gas Piping Want To Know A Secret? 650 New Ludlow Rd. • South Hadley, MA 01075 (413) 575-8704 ESTIMATES Humidifiers WHERE QUALITY COMES FIRST SINCE 1951 Ask Sarah. www.sarahgillett.org Who COMPLETE since 1984 FREE ESTIMATES FULLY INSURED JIM’S TRACTOR SERVICE www.sarahgillett.org A Division of JD Berry Contracting BAKERResidential MASONRY & Commercial • Grading/Leveling - Trap Rock/Driveways • Loader/Backhoe • Mowing Fields/Lots BATHROOM & KITCHEN BOBCAT SERVICES RENOVATIONS Fully Insured FIREPLACES • CHIMNEYS • STEPS • SIDEWALKS • PATIOS • Equipment Transportation MA Lic #072233 CONCRETE DRIVEWAYS • BILCO HATCHWAYS MA Reg #144831 • Remove / Fill Old Pools 413-530-5430 DAVE DAVIDSON BRICK - BLOCK (413) 569-3172 Does • Trucking Available 413-569-6920 (413) 569-9973 www.davedavidsonremodeling.com STONE - CONCRETE (413) 599-0015 ranfield CREATIVE G TREE SERVICE COLORS QUALITY PAINTING [email protected] Ray Turcotte Seasoned Post Office Box 157 (413) 214-4149 413-214-5646 It? Westfield, MA 01086 Masters Lic. A18022 Hardwood LOG LOAD GARAGE DOORS David Rose Plumbing & Heating Sales • Installation Clearance Veteran Owned & Operated Service & Repair Prices may vary, call for quote Westfield, MA Local Residential & Light Commercial 413-569-6104 • 413-454-5782 (413) 579-4073 Certified, Licensed, Insured • Free Estimates LOTS CLEARED • TREE REMOVAL • EXCAVATION MA Lic # PL33191-J 413-289-6550 • 413-626-1978 • www.menardgaragedoors.com FULLY INSURED • FREE ESTIMATES Fully Licensed & Insured

Business Brick-Block-Stone New or Repair Back Yard BOBCAT Service SOLEK MASONRY Simply Electrifying • Debris, shrub & thick brush removal Chimneys • Foundations • Fireplaces • all types of home lanDscaping consiDereD • mulch, stone, fill anD loam Lamp Restoration & Repair Mike Bulletin (413) 569-6855 Shaker (413) 562-6502 Free Estimates (413) 569-3428 Bring Your Old Lamp Serving Westfield and surrounding communities Back to Life! iding & indoWS, inc. ~ Lamp ShadeS ~ Sullivan S W Custom Lamp Board Serving Westfield & Surrounding Areas • 25+ Years Experience In Stock & SpecIal orderS! Picture Carleton’s Repair • thermal entry / storm doors • 85 Skyline Dr., Westfield, MA 01085 Framing 38 West school st. and • General carpentry & repairs • and Westfield, MA Restoration • complete vinyl sidinG & repairs • Call 413-265-0564 Repair Appointments anytime To Kevin Sullivan Free Estimates • Fully Insured or email [email protected] (413) 568-2339 (413) 537-5842 413-572-0900 MA HIC LIC #158005 A Division of Poehlman Electric Advertise PERRY’S To Call PLUMBING & HEATING Advertise Sewer & Drain Cleaning Home Repair Services 413-782-7322 HERE 413-562-4181 No Job 413-206-6386 Lic. #26177 • AGAWAM, MA Too Small! Call (413) 562-4181 Safe, Guaranteed Repair and Maintenance PAGE 16 - THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 2018 www.thewestfieldnews.com THE WESTFIELD NEWS

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When it comes to 21st century multimedia Wanted To Buy Hyper • Local platforms, “hyper local” is a term you hear a lot. DRIVER: Buying junk or wrecked cars and light trucks. Pennysaver It’s not a new idea. In fact, The Westfield News call mark's Auto Parts, has been providing readers with “hyper local” e. Granby, ct 860-653-2551 Routes news coverage of Westfield, Southwick, and the Hilltowns all along. Television, radio and regional newspapers only provide fleeting wAnted AntiQUes & collectiBles The Westfield News Group has coverage of local issues you care about. TV CASH PAID! Old toys, military items, art, positions open on our weekend team. stations and big newspaper publishers, after coins, jewelry, ephemra, We are looking for responsible, years of cutbacks and mergers, frankly aren’t vintage autos, etc. motivated adults with able to provide in-depth coverage of smaller 413-212-9004 markets anymore. reliable transportation. But, day in and day out, The Westfield News Tag Sales Candidates must be team players provides consistant coverage of the stories you who are able to follow directions and need to know about, that are important to your AntiQUe & YARd sAle provide good customer service. city, town, neighborhood and home. WESTFIELD: 53 carroll drive, Thursday/Friday/Saturday, Sept. 13th/14th/15th, 9AM-3PM. Applications at The Westfield News Group Sports Items, Antiques, Signs, The Westfield News Group Hand-Built and Refinished office on 62 School Street • Westfield, MA Furniture, Misc. Other Items. 62 School Street • Westfield, MA 01085 • (413) 562-4181 something for everyone!

The Westfield News • The Original • P ENNYSAVER •Longmeadow News Enfield Press RUSSELL Vfw, Route 20, Saturday Sept. 15th, 9:00AM-4:00PM. multi-Vendor tag & craft sale! Crafts, Tools, Home Items, Etc. Rain or Shine! [email protected] • BUSINESS DIRECTORY • To Advertise call 413-562-4181 Ext. 118

WESTFIELD 15 laura drive, Sat/Sun, Sept. 15th/16th, 9AM-5PM. Household, Chairs, Kids/Toys, Professional services Books, CDs, DVDs, Misc! WESTFIELD- 1 LATHROP AVE. Saturday 9/15 & Sunday 9/16, cHimneY sweeps eLectrician HOme imprOvement gutters painting & HOme imprOvement 9am-2pm. Something for every- one. DAVE DAVIDSON: Bathroom JIM FERRIS ELECTRIC & Kitchen Remodeling A STEP ABOVE THE REST! RAIN GUTTERS Senior discount. No job too BLAIS PAINTING & "GET IT RIGHT THIS TIME" CLEANED & REPAIRED JMF CHIMNEY SERVICE small! Insured, free estimates. HOME IMPROVEMENT 40 years experience. Lic. Complete Bath Renovations. Chimneys repaired and Westfield: Indoor Living Room Need chimney repair? Now serving CT. Insured. Qual- chimney caps installed. Furniture Sale. 19 Oakcrest Dr., We do brick repair, crown #16303. Call (413)330-3682. ity Work on Time on Budget Interior & Exterior Since 1984. MA. License Antennas removed. Roof leaks seals and repairs. Stainless Paint Specialist Traditional living room furniture - steel liner installs, as well #072233, MA.Registration repaired, vent areas sealed. Home Improvement/Repairs as stainless rain caps. #144831. CT. HIC. #0609568 Senior citizen discount. Insured. Drexel Heritage cherry tables We sweep all flues. MASTER ELECTRICIAN 569-9973. www.davedavidson- with 3-piece wall unit. Matching Stove Installations. 40+ Years Experience remodeling. com Free estimates. No job too small! Free estimates provided. H.I. Johnson Services Call Nick for a free estimate sofa & loveseat. Good quality Owner operated Fully Insured (413)596-8859 (before 9pm) and condition. 14 pieces. AFFORDABLE 413-568-3651 Call: 413-330-2186 Call 413-543-3100 BUILDING Phone/Text: 413-654-6518 Leave Message CONTRACTOR e-mail: [email protected] 22 Years Experience Landscaping Licensed & insured. & Lawn care HENTNICKCHIMNEY POEHLMAN ELECTRIC Repairs, Renovations & SWEEPS. Chimney repairs and Construction. Specializing in WESTFIELD rebuilds. Stainless steel caps Decks, Garages, Basement A. Plumley Landscape Inc. painting & 1080 western Ave., Fri/Sat, and liner systems. Inspections, All types of wiring. conversions. Additions, Log Cabins and Barn Repairs. We are a full service landscape waLLpapering Sept. 14th/15th, 9AM-5PM. masonry work and gutter clean- Free estimates. Insured. Veteran Owned & Operated ing. Free estimates. Insured. company; drainage problems, cleaning out the house! SPECIALIZING IN PORTABLE 10% Sr. Discounts demolition, and removal of small Quality work from a business AND WHOLE HOUSE KOHLER HOME DECOR Lots to See!! you can trust. (413)848-0100, Call Dave: buildings and swimming pools, Making beautiful new rooms for (800)793-3706. GENERATORS, SERVICE UP- complete yard renovations, lawn GRADES, SMALL JOBS, 413-568-6440 over 16 years. From cabinet maintenance, tree removal, make-overs to faux finishes, and POOLS. NOW DOING LIGHT fertilization programs, irrigation WESTFIELD FIXTURE REWIRING AND staging for sales and decorating cOnstructiOn HOuse painting installation and repair, land- advice for a new look. Call 25 crescent Ridge Rd. LAMP REPAIR. scape design and planting. Saturday/Sunday, Gutter de-icing cables in- Kendra now for all your painting Commercial plowing sanding needs. Fully insured. Sept. 15th/16th, 7AM-5PM. Joseph Baldarelli stalled. All calls answered! LETOURNEAU & SONS and salting. PAINTING (413) 862-4749 Free Estimates Furniture, Games, Stuffed Construction Best prices, prompt service. Animals, Bicycles, Blank CDs & Lic. #A-16886 (413)626-8880 or Excavation, land clearing, ONE CALL DOES IT ALL! (413)564-0223 Storage Trays, Miscellaneous (413)562-5816 tree/stump removal, septic We are a family owned and Household. systems, landscape design, operated, painting and home Hagger's Landscaping retaning walls, and improvement company serving Services LLC paver/patio work. FLOOring & FLOOr the Westfield area since 1986. pLumbing & Heating We specialize in residential/com- We take care of all site work. sanding mercial, interior/exterior painting All your landscaping needs, WESTFIELD In business since 1982. and staining, ceiling and drywall Residential & Commercial 43 Queen street, Fri/Sat/Sun, repairs, water damage repair, ------NGM Services Sept. 14th/15th/16th, 9AM-3PM. Call Joe at 413-237-0197 A RON JOHNSON's exterior home repairs, and Lawn aeration & seeding, Nascar/Cars, Tools, Toys, carpentry of all types including Plumbing, Heating, Floor Sanding, Installation, roof repairs. brush removal. Spring Books, Clothes, Bedding, clean-ups, lawn mowing, Mechanical Services. Miscellaneous! Repairs, 3 coats polyurethane. Call Bill for your FREE 5-step fertilizing, Certified Welding. Free estimates. (413)569-3066. no obligation estimate hedge trimming. MA Lic# PL 16102-M drYwaLL (413) 977-9633 or ------(413) 562-5727 Hardscaping [email protected] Call Nick: 413-203-5824 WESTFIELD www.Ls-painting.com Patios, walkways, fire pits T-BEST DRYWALL. Complete HauLing and retaining walls. Bobcat 48 westwood drive, professional drywall at amateur services also available. Friday/Saturday/Sunday, prices. Our ceilings are tops! ------Sept. 14th/15th/16th, 8AM-3PM. Call Mike 413-821-8971. Free ALWAYS CALL FIRST!!! FULLY INSURED stump grinding Furniture, Lamps, Men's New M&M SERVICES Call today for your Columbia Bicycle, Cleaning estimates. 29 Years serving the Westfield FREE estimate!!! A.R.A. Junk, Furniture & area. Painting, staining, house Supplies, Antiques and More! Appliance Removal washing, interior/exterior. Wall (413) 626-6122 or visit: K & B STUMP GRINDING Full house clean-outs. coverings. Water damage and Serving the Westfield eLectrician ceiling/wall repairs. www.haggerscape.com Basements, attics & garages. Commercial/residential. Free es- Area Since 1988. Demolition: Patios, sheds and timates. Insured. References. Clean-up Available. Westfield: 19 oakcrest dr. Call Carmine at: 413-568-9731 Sat/Sun, Sept 15th/16th. Sat - swing-sets. You name it...we Fully Insured; Reliable; ALEKSANDR DUDUKAL or 413-537-4665 9am-3pm; Sun - 9am-1pm. take it! Senior discounts. Free No job too small !! Experienced & Professional. ELECTRICAL masOnrY (413) 562-9128 estimates on phone. Credit Furniture set, great condition! cards accepted. 7 days a week. Residential, Commercial, HOme maintenance Household items, skis and ski and Industrial Emergency, same day service. ABC MASONRY & boots. Dishes, photo art, etc. Licensed and Insured Call Pete 413-433-0356 BASEMENT Cleaning out! Lots of great JOSEPH'S HANDYMAN WATERPROOFING tree service Lic. #11902 COMPANY items! Carpentry, remodeling, kitchen, All brick, block concrete; Service and baths, basements, drywall, tile, concrete steps & walk-ways; floors, suspended ceilings, res- new paver walk-ways; paver Emergency Calls toration services, doors, win- American Tree & Shrub HauLing dows, decks, stairs, interior/ex- patios & retaining walls Removal, pruning, bucket/crane Storage terior painting, plumbing. Small Call (413)519-8875 jobs ok. All types of professional Chimneys, foundations, work. Stump grinding, light [email protected] PHIL'S DUMP RUNS & work done since 1985. Call Joe, hatchways, new basement excavation and tree planting. (413)364-7038. windows installed and WESTFIELD www.electricianaleksandr.com DEMOLITION repaired. Sump pumps and Fully Insured, Free Estimates. GARAGE CAR STORAGE french drain systems 24-hour Emergency Services. Better Business Bureau A+ installed. Foundations 20 years Experience Removal of any items in cellars, interiOrs pointed and stuccoed. for cars and smaller pick-up attics, etc... Also brush removal trucks. $75/month. FLOREK'S ELECTRICAL and small demolition (sheds, Free estimates 413-579-5619 Available immediately. FRESH LOOK INTERIORS (413)569-1611 or SERVICE decks, fences, one car garages). (413)374-5377 cell: 413-530-2982 Shown by appointment only. Fully insured. Free estimates. "A simple approach to 413-568-5905 Fully experienced for all your (413)525-2892 refreshing your space" electrical needs, in your home or (413)265-6380 Professional Services Include: muLcH business. No job too small or too Color Consultations big. Electrical service upgrades, Painting upHOLsterY House Rental new construction or additions, FREE Cabinet Painting MULCH emergency generators; New Removal of Junk Decorating and more HORSE BEDDING installation and maintenance Riding Lawnmowers (Sawdust) KEITH'S UPHOLSTERY WORONOCO/RUSSELL service. Fully insured/licensed. Let's create your new space & REPAIRS 8 rooms, 5 bedrooms. Country Will remove any junk riding TODAY! Top Soil 30+ years experience for home lawnmowers and will buy lawn- Firewood setting. Completely renovated. Call Jason, Master Electrician: ------or business. Discount off all fab- new boiler, kitchen and bath. mowers in running condition. Call Lou: rics. Get quality workmanship at 413-568-6293 Call anytime: 860-216-8768 508-524-0564 SAWMILL DIRECT Hard wood floors. [email protected] BEST QUALITY a great price. Free pickup and Non-smoking, no pets please. Run by veterans. delivery. Call (413)562-6639. www.freshlookinteriors.style Green Meadow Lumber $1400 per/month. 568-0056 413-348-3431