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Paper Mill Students Give Nod to the Past with an Eye on the Future

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TONIGHT Partly Cloudy. Low of 59. Search for The Westfield News The WestfieldNews Search for The Westfield News Westfield350.com The Westfield “NO IDEA IS SO 1840: Cyrus W. Field News ANTIQUATEDIME ISTHATTHE ITONLY WAS Serving Westfield, Southwick, and surrounding Hilltowns N“TOT ON CE MODER N WEATHER(Atlantic Cable fame) . purchased carding NO IDEACRITIC IS SO WITHOUT MODER N TONIGHT THAT AMBITIONIT WILL N.”OT mill in Mundale. SOMEDAY BE ANTIQUATED Partly Cloudy. Search JOHNfor The STEINBECK Westfield.” News Westfield350.comWestfield350.orgLow of 55. The Westfieldwww.thewestfieldnews.comNews — EllEN GLASGOW Serving Westfield, Southwick, and surrounding Hilltowns “TIME IS THE ONLY WEATHER VOL. 86 NO. 151 TUESDAY, JUNE 27, 2017 CRITIC 75 cents WITHOUT VOL.TONIGHT 88 NO. 109 SATURDAY, MAY 11, 2019 75AMBITION Cents .” Partly Cloudy. JOHN STEINBECK Low of 55. www.thewestfieldnews.com VOL. 86 NO. 151 TUESDAY, JUNE 27, 2017 75 cents Current Police Chief John Camerota (left) with newly selected Police Chief Lawrence Valliere. (Photo by Peter Currier) Paper Mill Elementary School second grade student Daiann Cruz explains her Stanley Park project to her father Yamil Paper Mill Elementary School second grade student Police Commission Cruz May 9 during the Westfield History Fair at the school. Dennis Poznyur reads a narrative he wrote for his Westfield History Fair project May 9 as his classmate (Hope E. Tremblay Photo) Isaac Persuitte listens. (Hope E. Tremblay Photo) will likely appoint new captain Monday Paper Mill students give nod to By PETER CURRIER Correspondent WESTFIELD- The Westfield Police Commission will meet May 13 at 5:30 p.m. at City Hall. This is the commis- the past with an eye on the future sion’s first meeting since the selection of Capt. Lawrence Valliere as the next chief of police. By HOPE E. TREMBLAY “I knew that Dr. Vanessa Diana Students said they had fun research- One item on the agenda is the appointment of special Correspondent from WSU was very involved with the ing their projects with WSU students police officers. On the list are Marisa Parmeggiani and Dario WESTFIELD – Westfield 350 350 committee, so I reached out to her and learned new things about their Camacho. Police Chief John Camerota said that neither President Harry Rock has said time and asked if we could try to create hometown. should have any trouble being appointed. As is typical of new and time again that the upcoming cel- ways for WSU students to work with Sophia Jitov and Evangeline Fallon hires or promotions at all levels of the police department, the ebration of the city’s incorporation is Paper Mill students in learning about both gave presentations on the pure candidates will likely come before the commission and really about community. That was local history,” said second grade food movement started by WSU pro- answer interview questions. evident at Paper Mill Elementary teacher Kathleen Knapik. fessor Lewis Allyn. Also on the agenda is the appointment of a new police School this week when second grade That connection turned into a col- Jitov explained that Allyn, who captain, effective June 22. Camerota said that the only name students presented a Westfield History laboration with WSU students. lived from 1874-1940, discovered on the certification list for captain from the Human Resources Fair. “Last month, 50 or so WSU students “pretty bad things” in food in the early Department is Lt. Jerome Pitoniak. S Pitoniak be given the From the iconic black squirrel to spent an afternoon with our second 1900s. new rank, he would take the spot that will be left vacant by Noble Hospital, Stanley Park, Barnes graders for lessons and activities on “He found Borax, chalk and even Valliere, who will assume the role of chief on the same day Airport and more, students presented subjects ranging from General Shepard pencil lead,” she said. “It was making in June. Pitoniak was one of five candidates for the chief’s their history projects created through a to the Black Squirrel to the Pure Food kids sick.” position. partnership with Westfield State Movement, to Native Americans, to This will also be the first police commission meeting since University. immigrants, etc.,” Knapik said. See Paper Mill Students, Page 3 Capt. Michael McCabe announced his bid for mayor of Westfield. McCabe, who was also a candidate to be chief, announced his campaign in April when he filed his nomina- tion papers at the city clerk’s office. McCabe said he was considering running for mayor for a Control of Granville Village long time, but decided to do it now due to a change in circum- Bike Valet looks to ease stanes. McCabe said he plans to continue his duties as police School, dog concerns, top captain during the campaign and he will attend police com- downtown parking congestion mission meetings. He is running against State Sen. Don Granville Town Meeting warrant Humason (R). during 350th birthday weekend By GREG FITZPATRICK WESTFIELD – The Friends of the Columbia Greenway Correspondent Rail Trail are teaming up with the Westfield 350 Committee GRANVILLE – Residents will have the opportunity to and MassBike to provide an alternative to driving and park- vote on 26 warrant articles at the annual town meeting ing a car in downtown Westfield during the 350th Birthday Monday night at 7 p.m. at the former Granville Village Weekend celebrations. School, 409 Main Road. From 11 a.m.-5 p.m. on May 18 and 12-4 p.m. May 19, a Article 8 is to see if the town will confirm that the former bike valet service will be available at the north end of the Granville Village School is under the care, custody, and south section of the Columbia Greenway, near the Main control of the Select Board for general municipal uses. This Street ramp and Stop & Shop. will enable the Select Board to establish a revolving fund for Instead of driving downtown, the valet offers the option to the deposit of any proceeds that result in the rental or lease ride a bike and park it with the Friends volunteers. It works of the Granville Village School beginning in Fiscal Year just like a car valet: drop off your bike, get a ticket, return 2020. later with the ticket and pick up your bike. According to Town of Granville Administrator Matt The valet service is free, though donations to the Friends of Streeter, the revolving fund would allow the town to use the Michael McCabe with wife Jen and daughter Kate at his See Bike Valet, Page 7 announcement of run for Mayor of Westfield. (Photo by Amy See Town Meeting, Page 7 Porter) Wooden nickels you’ll want to pick up By HOPE E. TREMBLAY Correspondent WESTFIELD – The Westfield 350 geocache event went live this week, and enthusiasts are already combing the city looking for treasure. Organizer Dave Flaherty said he had planned to hide the cache – commemorative Westfield 350 wooden nickels – ear- lier, but Mother Nature did not cooperate. “I wanted to wait for the rain to slow and the ground to dry out,” Flaherty said. How the event works is a little different than a traditional geocache, said Flaherty. The caches are not difficult to find, however some are “hidden” off the beaten path, while others are in plain sight. There are 14 caches across the city, which are ammo boxes with a Westfield 350 sticker on top. Inside are one of 14 wooden nickels. Each numbered nickel features the Westfield 350 logo on one side and a sponsor logo or Westfield image – such as the iconic Black Squirrel graphic created by city artist Susan Buffum – on the flip side. There is also informa- tion on the historic nature of each location. Flaherty said collectors who are not able to participate in the geocache event can purchase a set of nickels for $10, and for serious collectors who want a set with matching serial Happy Birthday numbers, the cost is $20. The nickel sets will be available to The Westfield News reached out to anyone and everyone who celebrates their birthday on May 19th to get a picture of them purchase at The Westfield News, along with commemorative in front of the City’s birthday cake on Park Square Green. Showing up for the picture were, (back row, left to right) Erik mugs. The proceeds of those items benefit Westfield Boy Hosmer, Eric Adams, Nate Halla, and Brian Baker and (front row, left to right) Erin Winters, Dana Kendzior, Jean Paye, Scouts. Jessica Breton, and Pam Salois. (Photo by Marc St. Onge) See Wooden Nickels, Page 7 PAGE 2 - SATURDAY, MAY 11, 2019 WWW.THEWESTFIELDNEWS.COM THE WESTFIELD NEWS Rep. Velis update Hello Westfield! Hope you all ernment for both general and spe- had a great week and enjoyed the cific purposes. nice weather (finally)! By far the biggest portion of TONIGHT SUNDAY MONDAY Because the House passed the local aid comes from Chapter 70 annual road maintenance funding Education funding. While school bill this past Wednesday, I thought districts are expected to contribute this would be a good time to dis- a portion of their own foundation cuss local aid funding in budget from municipal revenue, Massachusetts and to specifically this amount varies based on a for- go over two of our most important mula. The Chapter 70 formula is a sources of local aid to cities and hot subject for debate at the REP. JOHN VELIS towns: Chapter 90 capital moment and will likely experi- provide a quality educa- Mostly Cloudy, Showers. Showers Likely. improvement funds and Chapter ence some big changes in the tion to its students.
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    7^ ^ IfSDNESOAT, BIABCH 9, 19U, ( 1 wQOKmm iK an ^ratnr lEitnibtg IfnraGk AVBMAOB DAOUT GBCCIATION T H B W K A T H W •t (1. •. W—ttat tor tiM BSMitk a* Fahr— ry, ItW VCB, FBIDAT, MARCH 8 ■ckMl M. ■ter—tloB O—ter ■•In or mmw with ol—t taolgM 5 .4 8 6 aad Friday, sHglitly colder la aoBth BIOHAmD BKNVENrTTS • t th* AmUt <HtCBB8TRA h a l e s s e l f - s e r v e porMea taalgfeL CTi— kitlB— fH m trtetrr S u f uiug ml ( ■ ■ I n Igr ra|»Bl«r Beqacat). ' ItBBuliic 8:M to UiSA. _________ AtuamOom Me._________ G R D C EIR\ (C l—■Wed Ad— rtlatag m i Fag* ! ■ ) MANCHESTER, CONN„ THURSDAY, MARCH 7, 1935. (TWELVE PAGES) PRICE rHKBB CBNTli!^ -------------^ A I T---- D - N-------' - J I a VOL. UV.. NO. 184. lUNCE! DANCEl Bt« 7 Thnndaf Night Married Heiress For Love, Says Mate At Inquest THE RAINBOW Thursday's Specials •Starts Thursday - - - Annual MARCH REBELS IN GREECE -4* A lt MeBiqr'* Ordi—tra STATE LOSES MILLIONS C M Wlganowriil. Prompter. Royal Irleh BREAD loaf 1 3 c MENACE CAPITAL; ABOUT TOWN A tafity nut-ralfUn loaf that haa almuly made many fiienda In Manrhf^trr. KIddlen love It! BY SOLONS’ ACT-CROSS H i* DorcM aociety of Emtnuel MAY BOMB ATHENS XotlMraB church will meet thli eve- HOUSEWARE SALE alBC with Mlaa Margaret Leaoder Large Wire State Executive Regrets Tint efRldge itreet. who will Be aaalRted Berch-Nnt Moca-^$ ■''.-lB. An Annual Event That Brings Great Savings rnnl, ElBows ^ pkgs.