DOCSLIB.ORG

Westcott Named Southwick Police Sergeant

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Westcott Named Southwick Police Sergeant TONIGhT: Chance of showers. Low of 64. Search for The Westfield News The WestfieldNews Search for“I TheT WestfieldIS THE NewsANONYMOUS Westfield350.com The WestfieldNews ‘THEY,’ THE ENIGMATIC Serving Westfield, Southwick, and surrounding Hilltowns ‘THEY“TIME’ WHOIS THE ARE ONLY IN CHARGE. WEATHER WHO ISCRITIC ‘THEY WITHOUT’? I DON ’T KNOW. TONIGHT NOBODYAMBITION KNOWS..” N OT EVEN Partly Cloudy. ‘JOHNTHEY STEINBECK’ THEMSELVES.” Low of 55. www.thewestfieldnews.com Search for The Westfield News Westfield350.comWestfield350.org The WestfieldNews — JOseph heLLer “TIME IS THE ONLY VOL. 86 NO. 151 Serving Westfield, Southwick, and surrounding Hilltowns WEATHER TUESDAY, JUNE 27, 2017 75 centsCRITIC WITHOUT VOL. 88 NO. 186 THURSDAY, AUGUST 8, 2019 75 Cents TONIGHT AMBITION.” Partly Cloudy. JOHN STEINBECK Low of 55. www.thewestfieldnews.com VOL. 86 NO. 151 WestcottTUESDAY, named JUNE 27, Southwick2017 Police sergeant 75 cents By HOPE E. TREMBLAY it.” Correspondent Westcott said he connects with residents SOUTHWICK – The Select Board this while off the clock, whether it’s at Big Y or week unanimously named Southwick on a ball field. Police K-9 officer Michael Westcott the “It’s my town,” he said. “I live here, I town’s new sergeant. grew up here, it’s where my family is from. Westcott, along with fellow officers I’ve traveled a lot and it’s always nice to Roger P. Arduini and Michael A. Taggert, come home.” The action heats up on the ice during the eighth interviewed for the position during a public When asked who he admires most, annual Kevin J. Major Memorial Hockey meeting of the board. The sergeant position Westcott could not come up with a person, Tournament at Amelia Park Ice Arena. (File photo is open due to the retirement of longtime rather he said it was people. by Bill Deren) Sgt. Kirk Sanders. “The people that put in the grind every All three candidates were asked an iden- day,” he said. “The guys that go through the tical series of questions by Select Board hard times and keep on going, that’s who I 9th Annual members Russell Fox, Joseph Deedy and admire.” Douglas Moglin. Before taking a vote, Fox Southwick Police Sgt. Michael Westcott Westcott described his leadership style as said he was pleased with the candidates. laid back. He said he wants his officers to Kevin J. Major “Any of these three candidates could do working and living in the town where he handle their work, but he is ready to assist the job,” said Fox. grew up. But even the one negative he at any moment. Moglin touted Westcott’s passion for the listed, which was that people randomly “I lead from the front, but step back and Memorial Hockey town and its residents. show up at his home for assistance, was not let them do their job,” Westcott said. “But “He wears his heart on his sleeve and really all that negative. when I need to, I step in.” he’s going to be awesome at this, I just “I get to work with the people I live When asked what one change he would Tournament know it,” said Moglin. with,” he said. “My best work is done after like to make, he said he wants to do even Westcott is a Southwick native who said hours – I don’t hang up my badge and gun this weekend there can be both positives and negatives to at the end of the day and wash my hands of See Sergeant, Page 5 By AMY PORTER Correspondent WESTFIELD – Twenty-five teams in three divi- sions have signed up to play in the ninth annual Kevin J. Major Memorial Hockey Tournament this Friday through Sunday at the Amelia Park Ice Arena, with 100% of the proceeds going to the Outdoor seating, KEVS Foundation. See Tournament Schedule, Page 5 Saturday lunch at The KEVS Foundation was started following the sudden death of Kevin J. Major, an avid hock- ey player from age 3, from sudden cardiac arrest at the age of 19 due to previously undetected Hutghi’s at The Nook Hypertrophic Cardiomyopathy (HCM), caused by By PETER CURRIER an enlarged heart muscle. Correspondent KEVS Foundation sponsors cardiac screenings WESTFIELD — Hutghi’s at The Nook now offers outdoor seat- for young people which include an EKG, height ing and extended Saturday hours. and weight measurements, review of family his- The eclectic eatery and bar, know for its raw bar, oyster specials tory, blood pressure check, education on CPR and and throwback cocktails, has brought its vintage vibe outdoors and AED information. All screenings are free of now opens at noon on Saturday. charge. with a request of a donation based on Owners Dustin Cote and Kevin Gebo added several tables out- financial ability. The goal is to help raise aware- side in the alleyway next to the building for people who want to ness of sudden cardiac arrest through education, enjoy the weather and the downtown scene. cardiovascular screenings for young persons and “Who doesn’t like people watching?” said Cote as he surveyed to provide state of the art Automatic Emergency the new set of tables, which were installed last Friday. Defibrillators (AED) to organizations in the com- Cote said that his business neighbors are excited about the extra munity. draw they may receive from this and he believes it will bring more “The Memorial Hockey Tournament is their attention to that part of the city. In addition to Hutghi’s, Two Rivers largest fundraiser of the year,” said Susan Canning, Burrito and Santiago’s offer outdoor seating options. KEVS Foundation co-founder and Kevin Major’s The alleyway receives a good amount of shade, especially in the mother. hotter parts of the day. At night, several large lights keep the area There are three divisions playing in the tourna- illuminated. ment: the Old Boys, who Canning described as “This is an awesome opportunity,” said Cote, “I’m glad the city “guys who still play, but can’t keep up with the saw our vision, too. I don’t think this would have been possible 10 younger guys.” The Old Boys start with three 50 years ago.” minute games on Thursday, beginning at 8 p.m. Last year, Westfield City Council approved an ordinance allow- and ending at 11 p.m., leaving 10 minutes in ing outdoor dining downtown. between each game for the Zamboni to do its Hutghi’s at The Nook Co-Owner Kevin Gebo (standing) Cote noted that there is ample parking in the municipal parking work. assists Bill Rodrigues as they install one of the new out- On Friday, the Social Division, who Canning door tables ahead of Saturday’s opening. (Photo submitted by See Hutghi’s, Page 2 Dustin Cote) See Tournament, Page 5 Thomas is city’s new firefighter Blandford passes moratorium By HOPE E. TREMBLAY Correspondent on ground-mounted solar arrays WESTFIELD – Bethany Thomas was By AMY PORTER hired as the city’s newest firefighter/para- Correspondent medic Wednesday. BLANDFORD – A one-year moratorium on Her appointment was unanimously ground-mounted solar arrays passed with approved by the Westfield Fire Commission. some discussion at a sparsely attended Special Thomas, of Huntington, is a paramedic Town Meeting on Monday, Aug. 5. who will begin her new position Aug. 19. The moratorium, which is intended to give She will attend the state firefighting acad- the Planning Board time to update the bylaws, emy in November. will expire on June 30, 2020. Current applica- Thomas said she has worked in emer- tions in progress will not be impacted. gency service for eight years and has been Currently, Blandford has four commercial a paramedic four years. She wanted to fur- solar arrays, ranging from five to 30 acres, and ther her skills and become a firefighter. Huntington resident Bethany Thomas, another two have started the process. “I have a lot of friends who are firefight- the city’s newest firefighter/paramedic, The town will undertake a planning process ers and I thought I would try it and I love looks over paperwork with Westfield to study and address what revisions are need- it,” she said. Fire Chief Patrick Egloff Aug. 7 fol- ed in the by-laws to regulate the industry, Blandford voters approved purchase of new lowing Thomas’ appointment. (Photo by John Deere Loader, parked behind old one at See New Firefighter, Page 5 Hope E. Tremblay) See Special Town Meeting, Page 3 Blandford Town Hall. (Photo by Amy Porter) PAGE 2 - THURSDAY, AUGUST 8, 2019 WWW.THEWESTFIELDNEWS.COM THE WESTFIELD NEWS The new seating in the WOW MusicFest set to sizzle with Westfield Homeless alleyway next Wolf Pit Big Band and Samirah Evans to Hutghi’s Cat Project at The Nook WESTFIELD — MusicFest, the free concert series produced by WESTFIELD — While August is well-lit for Westfield on Weekends, will present an evening of swinging blues might considered the “dog days of nighttime headlined by Samirah Evans and the Wolf Pit Big Band next summer”, it is officially “kitten sea- dining. (Photo Thursday, August 15 at 6:30 pm at Park Square in downtown son” here at WHCP!! We are filled to submitted by Westfield. the brim with adult cats and kittens. Dustin Cote) The Wolf Pit Big Band is a 16-piece Now, more than ever, WHCP is in des- band was founded by Dr. Edward Orgill, a perate need of foster homes had has an composer and an award-winning saxo- urgent need for monetary donations phonist who has played with such stars as and supplies. Can't foster but would Dick Hyman, Karrin Allyson, Charro, like to help? WHCP is also seeking Marion McPartland, Jim Nabors, Pete volunteers to launder cat beds, towels Barbutti and Michael Brecker.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • May 28-June 3, 2009 CT.Qxd
    Thug Messiah: The Myth And Legend of Tupac Shakur Page 5 Vol. 30 No. 33 AUGUST 17 - 23, 2017 The Heritage Act To Protect SC Monuments Gov. Henry McMaster Sen. Darrell Jackson From Staff Reports federate monuments in 31 states Supporter of Confederate across the nation? Monuments in South Carolina The Heritage Act was pass in Florence Weed and Seed celebrated 20 years of service to the North Florence community with a party and awards pro - can rest well after last weekend’s the heat of the debate after the gram. Community leaders join present and past participates in the celebration of hosting one of the most successful after events in Charlottesville, death of the Emmanuel Nine a Virginia. Because according to a time when emotions ran high in school and summer programs in the State of South Carolina. Above Emma Sellers is joined with supporters and friends state law that was pass during the all of South Carolina and across who were honored during the celebration. Weed and Seed is a program of Pee Dee Community Action Partnership. removal of the Confederate Flag the nation but it is now clear that from the statehouse grounds it both side just wanted a victory. would take a two-third vote in So the supports of the Flag both chamber of the General included legislation that would Assemble to remove any monu - protect all other symbols of the ment in South Carolina. confederacy while those who The South Carolina Heritage wanted the Confederate Flag Act as the law is known was pass taken down only address the to protect Confederate monu - issue of the moment.
    [Show full text]
  • Rev. Dr. Howard-John Wesley, Winner Of
    FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE EIGHT INDIVIDUALS AND ORGANIZATIONS THAT HAVE IMPACTED OUR NATION’S SOCIAL JUSTICE ENVIRONMENT TO RECEIVE NAACP CHAIRMAN’S AWARD AT THE 47TH NAACP IMAGE AWARDS Two-Hour Special Airs Live on Friday, February 5 on TV One at 9:00 p.m. ET; One-Hour Pre-Show Airs Live from the Red Carpet at 8:00 p.m. ET LOS ANGELES, CA (Jan. 19, 2016) – This year the Chairman of the NAACP National Board of Directors, Roslyn M. Brock, will present the prestigious Chairman’s Award to individuals and organizations who have used their distinct platforms to be agents of change. The recipients are Brittany “Bree” Newsome; Justice League NYC; Concerned Student 1950 Collective at the University of Missouri, Columbia; The University of Mississippi NAACP College Chapter; Rev. Dr. Otis Moss III; Rev. Dr. Howard-John Wesley; Rev. Dr. Jamal Harrison Bryant, and Jussie Smollett. The presentation will take place during the 47th NAACP Image Awards, broadcast live on Friday, February 5 (9:00 p.m. ET/PT tape-delayed) on TV One, the civil rights organization announced today. “It is a rare privilege for me to present the NAACP Chairman’s 2016 Award to an outstanding group of trailblazing leaders all under the age of 50 who have given voice and vision to the mantra that black lives matter,” stated Roslyn M. Brock, Chairman of the NAACP National Board of Directors. “The five individuals and three organizations have raised awareness of social, educational, and economic injustice from college campuses, church pulpits and the streets, and exemplify what this award symbolizes - “Courage Will Not Skip this Generation.®” The NAACP Chairman’s Award is bestowed in recognition of special achievement and distinguished public service.
    [Show full text]
  • Popjustice, Volume 5
    Acknowledgements The #PopJustice series of reports was produced by Liz Manne Strategy with generous support from Unbound Philanthropy and the Nathan Cummings Foundation. Revolutions Per Minute served as the project’s fiscal sponsor. Editorial Director: Liz Manne Senior Editor: Joseph Phelan Graphic Design: Luz Ortiz Cover Images: "POC TV Takeover" © 2015 Julio Salgado. All rights reserved. #PopJustice, Volume 5: Creative Voices & Professional Perspectives featuring René Balcer, Caty Borum Chattoo, Nato Green, Daryl Hannah, David Henry Hwang, Lorene Machado, Mik Moore, Karen Narasaki, Erin Potts, Mica Sigourney, Michael Skolnik, Tracy Van Slyke, Jeff Yang The views and opinions expressed in these reports are those of the authors and do not necessarily reflect the positions of Unbound Philanthropy, the Nathan Cummings Foundation, or Revolutions Per Minute. © 2016 Liz Manne Strategy Ltd. All rights reserved. Contents Page Introduction 4 1 Q&A with David Henry Hwang 5 2 Q&A with René Balcer 6 3 Q&A with Lorene Machado 7 4 Teaching Families Acceptance: An Appreciation of Empire 8 by Daryl Hannah 5 Diversity Doesn’t Happen Overnight 9 by Karen Narasaki 6 Reflections on Norman Lear 10 by Caty Borum Chattoo 7 How Athletes Breathe Life Into an Activist Movement 12 by Michael Skolnik 8 Changing Channels: “Peak TV” as an Expression of Establishment Privilege 13 by Jeff Yang 9 The Power of Micro-donations to Fund our Movements 15 by Erin Potts 10 What? A drag 16 by Mica Sigourney 11 Combating History Written With Lightning 18 by Mik Moore 12 Comedians vs. Landlords 19 by Nato Green 13 That’s so gay.
    [Show full text]
  • Assessing 'Empire' Options After Jussie Smollett Charges Dropped
    MARCH 26, 2019 3:01PM PT HOME > TV > NEWS Assessing ‘Empire’ Options After Jussie Smollett Charges Dropped By WILL THORNE The shocking Jussie Smollett saga took another twist on Tuesday after prosecutors announced they have dropped all charges against the “Empire” star. Smollett had been indicted on 16 counts of iling a false police report, but now that those counts have all disappeared, studio 20th Century Fox inds itself in a sticky situation as to how to proceed. The studio’s initial move, in the wake of his arrest, was to remove Smollett and his character Jamal Lyon from the inal two episodes of season 5 “to avoid further disruption on set.” However, the positive air of Fox’s statement Tuesday regarding this recent turn of events would appear to indicate the door isn’t shut for a return to the show. “Jussie Smollett has always maintained his innocence and we are gratiied on his behalf that all charges against him have been dismissed,” reps for 20th Century Fox Television said. One option would be to simply reinstate Smollett for a potential season 6 and side with the interpretation of events coming out of the Smollett camp. According to a statement issued by his family, the actor has been “unjustly smeared” and the decision to drop all charges against him is an indication that “truth has prevailed and he has been vindicated.” The cast and showrunner of “Empire” have been, for the most part, behind Smollett as events unfolded, and a tweet posted from the show’s oicial writers account shows that some are clearly anticipating Smollett’s return.
    [Show full text]
  • Examining the Representation of Empire's Cookie Lyon from A
    She’s a Queen and a Boss: Examining the Representation of Empire’s Cookie Lyon from a Black Feminist Perspective A Thesis submitted to the Graduate School Valdosta State University in partial fulfillment of requirements for the degree of MASTER OF ARTS in Communication Arts in the Department of Communication Arts of the College of the Arts July 2018 Danyelle Gary Valdosta State University © Copyright 2018 Danyelle Gary All Rights Reserved FAIR USE This thesis is protected by the Copyright Laws of the United States (Public Law 94-553, revised in 1976). Consistent with fair use as defined in the Copyright Laws, brief quotations from this material are allowed with proper acknowledgement. Use of the material for financial gain without the author’s expressed written permission is not allowed. DUPLICATION I authorize the Head of Interlibrary Loan or the Head of Archives at the Odum Library at Valdosta State University to arrange for duplication of this thesis for educational or scholarly purposes when so requested by a library user. The duplication shall be at the user’s expense. Signature _______________________________________________ I refuse permission for this thesis to be duplicated in whole or in part. Signature ________________________________________________ Abstract This research uses a black feminist perspective to examine the portrayal of Cookie Lyon on Fox’s popular primetime series, Empire. Through a textual analysis of the first three seasons, this study suggests that the Cookie Lyon character defines new representation of black womanhood that empowers and disempowers black women in contemporary society. Five key representations were discovered: the Queen Mother, the Self-sacrificing Savior, the Second-best Love Interest, the Boss, and the Street Outsider.
    [Show full text]
  • Copyright by Adolfo Rafael Mora 2017
    Copyright by Adolfo Rafael Mora 2017 The Dissertation Committee for Adolfo Rafael Mora Certifies that this is the approved version of the following dissertation: SEEING COLOR AND TELEVISION: WHAT DO MILLENNIALS’ TELEVISION PRACTICES TELL US ABOUT POST-RACIALITY? Committee: Joseph D. Straubhaar, Supervisor Mary C. Beltrán Wenhong Chen Kevin Cokley Viviana del Carmen Rojas SEEING COLOR AND TELEVISION: WHAT DO MILLENNIALS’ TELEVISION PRACTICES TELL US ABOUT POST-RACIALITY? by Adolfo Rafael Mora Dissertation Presented to the Faculty of the Graduate School of The University of Texas at Austin in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy The University of Texas at Austin August 2017 Dedication Para mi pequeña familia, both the nuclear and fictive one! Acknowledgements This research project was truly the result of creative collaboration and unconditional support of mi familia, which of course includes my PhD one. First, I must extend my gratitude to my mentors. Thank you Professor Straubhaar for all the talks about academia and life in general. I always felt welcomed and secure in your office. Dr. Wenhong Chen, I appreciate that you continuously made me question my methodology. The idea for this dissertation came from various lectures that Dr. Mary Beltrán carried about media and racelessness. Not only am I incredibly thankful for inspiring my scholarship but also for your theoretical guidance that tremendously shaped this dissertation. Professor Cokley, your literature suggestions helped me clarify what color, ethnicity, and race are. The best for last, right Dr. Viviana Rojas? It was you that created the opportunity for me to join the community at the University of Texas at Austin.
    [Show full text]
  • Daily Eastern News: February 21, 2019 Eastern Illinois University
    Eastern Illinois University The Keep February 2019 2-21-2019 Daily Eastern News: February 21, 2019 Eastern Illinois University Follow this and additional works at: https://thekeep.eiu.edu/den_2019_feb Recommended Citation Eastern Illinois University, "Daily Eastern News: February 21, 2019" (2019). February. 14. https://thekeep.eiu.edu/den_2019_feb/14 This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the 2019 at The Keep. It has been accepted for inclusion in February by an authorized administrator of The Keep. For more information, please contact [email protected]. RECOVERY HELP CHALLENGER Eastern’s men’s basketball team (7-7) The Collegiate Recovery Student Association is a new student-led group will travel to face Belmont (12-2) on available to support students recovering from addiction. Thursday evening. PAGE 3 PAGE 8 HE T Thursday, February 21,aily 2019 astErn Ews D E“TELL THE TRUTH AND DON’T BE AFRAID” n VOL. 103 | NO. 105 CELEBRATING A CENTURY OF COVERAGE EST. 1915 WWW.DAILYEASTERNNEWS.COM All about art Council to be utilized to decide on BLM flag alternatives By Logan Raschke News Editor | @LoganRaschke Sophia Sarver, a graduate assistant for the Student Life Office, said the alternatives to the Black Lives Matter Flag that Student Senate voted on during their Dec. 5 hear- ing will not be decided until a Diversity Action Council is established. Sarver said she and Ceci Brinker, director of student life and adviser for Student Sen- ate, are focusing on creating a council that is “as positive and inclusive as possible” to create appropriate alternatives.
    [Show full text]
  • Currents Currents
    NSCPNSCP Currents Currents Currents May 2020 The Last Dance (But not the Last Enforcement Action): SEC and FINRA Enforcement Actions in April 2020 By Brian Rubin and Amanda Giffin In April 2020, one of the most-watched television shows was the beginning episodes of ESPN’s “The Last Dance,” a 10-part documentary chronicling Michael Jordan and the 1997-98 Chicago Bulls. The documentary explores the ups and downs of the Bulls during Jordan’s last year as a Bull, and their successful attempt at a second three-peat. While the show doesn’t address securities enforcement cases directly (or, frankly, at all), it does provide a lot of lessons that compliance officers and others can think about as they are sitting at home during the age of coronavirus assessing enforcement actions and how they may impact their firms. Like so much in life, if you watch this series in just the right way, you’ll learn more than you would have expected. As Bulls Coach Phil Jackson has written, “When the mind is allowed to relax, inspiration often follows.”1 (He has also quoted a Punjabi proverb that says, “If you live in the river you should make friends with the crocodile.”2 We’ll let you figure out how that one applies to your life.) Failure to Supervise Many regulatory enforcement actions deal with supervision. Often supervision is easy, such as when you are Michael Jordan’s coach: Get the ball to Michael and everyone get the f— out of the way.3 –Doug Collins (Bulls coach who got fired after reaching the Eastern Conference Finals) Sometimes, however, supervision is not that easy.
    [Show full text]
  • The Nation's Only Documentary Public Television
    The nation’s only documentary public television series on contemporary art, life and culture across the African Diaspora. Season 8 Hosted by Jussie Smollett DAYS OF HOPE PAN! OUR MUSIC ODYSSEY TCHINDAS FIRST FRIDAY SHORTS PROGRAM: MY AFRICA IS & NATIVE SUN Premieres on: Monday, January 18, 2016 8 p.m. ET/5 p.m. PT with new weekly episodes through February 15, 2016 For photos and additional film information: http://bitly.com/AfroPop-dropbox Presented by: PRESS RELEASE FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE ‘AFROPOP’ TELEVISION SERIES BEATS THE DRUM FOR ‘PAN’ Episode two of the documentary series is ‘Pan! Our Music Odyssey’, an exploration of the magic and mystery behind the steel drum, or pan Premieres on WORLD Channel on Monday, January 25 NEW YORK (January 13, 2016)—Season eight of AfroPoP: The Ultimate Cultural Exchange— the nation’s only documentary series about life, art and culture across the African Diaspora—continues with the electrifying story of the steel drum, or pan. Premiering on Monday, January 25, at 8 p.m. ET/5 p.m. PT on WORLD Channel, directors Jérôme Guiot and Thierry Teston’s high-energy Pan! Our Music Odyssey is a tale of how the steel drum came to be—and how it came to be so big! AfroPoP is hosted by Jussie Smollett, star of the hit FOX TV show Empire, produced by National Black Programming Consortium (NBPC) and co- presented by American Public Television (APT). Through docudrama, competition footage and interviews, Pan! Our Music Odyssey explores the development of the steel drum in Trinidad & Tobago to its place as a musical force around the world.
    [Show full text]
  • Heros on the Hill 5K Runs Again At
    THEPhiladelphia, PA • April / May 2015 GRIFFINThe Free Student Newspaper of Chestnut Hill College Heros on the Hill 5K Runs Again at CHC MegAN welCH ’16 the planning and execution of class time that it really can’t be ediTor-iN-CHieF this event from beginning to compared to a normal class.” end, gathering plentiful real-life Fundraising for the event Take a break from fnals experience along the way. “it’s proved to be the biggest chal- week and soak up some sun on extremely realistic,” said Melis- lenge for the class. “So far, Saturday, May 2, at the Heroes sa Marotta, ‘15, event director. we’ve made over $4,000, which on the Hill 5k and carnival. “we’re not doing a mock as- has only gone to our expenses,” The 5k, which will take place signment; we’re being graded on Marotta said. “we’re of course on CHC’s campus, includes a how well we execute this event.” hoping to raise more for the run, walk, and kids’ fun run. The class was divided into charities.” The carnival that follows will committees which handled Fundraisers so far have in- feature infatables, face painting, different aspects of the plan- cluded a three-on-three basket- and over a dozen games and ac- ning process—everything from ball tournament, penny wars, tivities. Proceeds from the event building booths and equipment selling concessions at basketball come together.” “The eventual goal is to will go to Make-a-wish and our for games to marketing the event games, and a “dine & donate” Students hope to expand the make it as big as the Harry Pot- Mother of Sorrows, an inde- to the community and potential night at Halligan’s Pub in Flour- event in years to come.
    [Show full text]
  • New Series the Top of the Jon Foo Isn’T Jackie Chan, Leader Board? but He’S in “Rush Hour”
    PLUS BUZZWORTHY “THE RANCH” STARS “THE PATH” TALK ABOUT CROSSOVER EPISODE EVERYTHING “SUPERGIRL” FROM A LOVE OF SUPERGIRL, MEET WINE TO A PASSION THE FLASH FOR WILDLIFE CONSERVATION HOUSTON, WE HAVE A GOLF TOURNAMENT! WILL J.B. HOLMES FIND HIS NAME AT NEW SERIES THE TOP OF THE JON FOO ISN’T JACKIE CHAN, LEADER BOARD? BUT HE’S IN “RUSH HOUR” FOLIO Connect to these shows within this magazine! Courtesy of Gracenote March 27 - April 2, 2016 C What’s HOT this Week! Click to jump to these contents featured sections! YOURTVLINK “THE RANCH” CELEBRITY is a “That ‘70s Show” 4 CARRIE PRESTON reunion is happy being “Crowded” 5 JAMES PUREFOY Purefoy feels like an ‘old pickup’ to Hendricks’ Bentley 6 SARAH GRAHAM A chef’s love of lions 8 JUSSIE SMOLLETT “Empire” star doesn’t like “THE PATH” auditions A crisis of faith 9 JAMES YOUNG Getting to know the “SUPERGIRL” kitchen fixer The epic story of when superheroes collide 17 FOOD 7 KATHIE LEE GIFFORD Wine love SPORTS THE STORY! 18-19 J.B. HOLMES Holmes hoping Houston “RUSH HOUR” Open is simply elementary brings another movie premise to TV REALITY MOVIES IN EVERY ISSUE 16 “INDEPENDENT LENS” 20-21 Featuring: Theatrical 22-23 Featuring: Our top focuses on magic’s Review, Our top DVD pick, suggested programs to watch Amazing Randi and Coming Soon on DVD. this week! Page 2 YOUR TV LINK Courtesy of Gracenote March 27 - April 2, 2016 Editor's choice STORY S It’s ‘Rush Hour’ at CBS with new series version of action- comedy movies BY JAY BOBBIN If a movie franchise is popular enough, it still can yield a television-series spinoff some years later.
    [Show full text]
  • November 2015, Issue 2
    WESTERN HILLS HIGH S CHOOL November 2015 CINCINNATI, OHIO “HOME OF THE MUSTANGS” Issue 2 The Western Breeze Marijuana Legalization Fails in Ohio Haley Dean, ‘18 using marijuana recreationally could pur- get rid of monopoly and issue three is a In a commercial on TV on issue 3, a chase, posses, transport, use and share up monopoly. If marijuana is legalized family moved away from Ohio to Colora- to one ounce of marijuana. And anyone stores/dispensaries will not be permitted do because their daughter needed medical As of 2015 Ohio has put Marijuana Le- with a certified debilitating medical con- within 1,000 feet of churches, public li- marijuana to help her with her epilepsy. galization on the ballot for both recrea- dition could use medical marijuana. braries, elementary or secondary schools, She also had seizures all the time and marijuana helped calm it down to where tional and medical purposes. We had some trouble getting it on there with some she didn’t have as many seizures in a day people signing petitions twice and people and made them not as violent. The family not signing it at all, but we fixed the issue talks about how their so happy to have her and now the decision lies in the people’s daughter back to normal but really want hands. Now of course along with mariju- to move back to Ohio but refuse to do so ana being legalized there are restrictions until we at least legalize it for at least and regulations. medical purposes. So do you agree with The measure would legalize the limited marijuana being legalized? sale and use of recreational and medical On November 3rd 2015 Ohioans voted marijuana and create facilities with exclu- against marijuana legalization.
    [Show full text]