Slate Annual Meeting 2020 Rev Sep9v2

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Slate Annual Meeting 2020 Rev Sep9v2 REPORT OF THE GOVERNANCE COMMITTEE MELINDA PHELPS, ESQ. CHAIR OF THE GOVERNANCE COMMITTEE PROPOSED CORPORATORS NOMINATED FOR A ONE-YEAR TERM EFFECTIVE SEPTEMBER 9, 2020 Harold T. Ahern Sister Mary Caritas Linda Ahern Gayle Carvalho Brad Albert Joseph Carvalho Jane Albert Michael Carvalho Pat Alderson Francis J. Cataldo, Jr. Linda Alston Helen R. Caulton-Harris George Arwady John Chandler Kate Bean Pam Chandler Mark Bean Karoun Charkoudian Marybeth Bergeron Gregory B. Chiecko Wayne Bergeron Robert W. Clarke Barbara J. Bernashe Frank Colaccino Daniel R. Bernashe Norma Colaccino Daniel Bessette Catherine Coleman Anita Bewick David Cooper Helen Blake Dr. Mary-Beth Cooper S. Prestley Blake Carol A. Costa Robert Bolduc Julia Courtney Roberta Bolduc Thomas J. Courtney Roger Crandall Helen C. Boyle Tim Crary Rhonda Brace Christine Curylo Jeffrey Brodsky Donald D'Amour Rosemary Brown Michele D'Amour Ted Brown Bernard Danek Richard E. Butler Judith Corridan Danek Cynthia Campbell Dr. Demosthenes D. Dasco Robert Campbell Marion S. Dasco April Camuso Ann Davis Patricia Canavan John H. Davis Brenda Canter Robyn Davis Gerald Canter Stephen A. Davis Dr. Anthony S. Caprio Elizabeth A. Davison Beth Carando Barbara Derose Peter Carando 1 Florence DeRose Marilyn Gass Laurence S. Derose Candy Glazer Peter DeRose Stanley Glazer Eric Devine Maxine Goldberg Jennifer Devine Samuel Goldberg George Dickerman June Gordenstein Sherry Dickerman Peter Gordenstein William Dierken Walter Gordenstein B. John Dill Ryan Gorman Colette Dill James Gosselin George Ditomassi K. Ivan Gothner Dianne Doherty Alfred Griggs Kathleen Donnellan Sally M. Griggs Mary O. S. Dowd Ronald Grodsky A. Stedman Dowd, Sr. Susan Grodsky Carole S. Drvaric Daphne L. Hall David M. Drvaric Dena Hall Eric Hall Sondra Duda Michael F. Hall Brian Easler Dr. Stephen V. Hall Stephanie Easler Mark G. Hambley Dr. Lisa B. Emirzian Patricia Hambley Jane Engelman Samuel R. Hanmer Richard Engelman Marsha Harbison Dr. Ann Errichetti William Harbison Patty Faginski Anthony Hayes Matty Emily Fialky Charles B. Hayward Jeffrey I. Fialky Carol Hegeman Fred Filios Andrew Henshon Joseph Fimognari Meghan Henshon Paula Fimognari Andrea Hill-Cataldo Edward Finneran Roberta Hillenberg-Gang Andrew Fisk Donna Hogan Karen Fisk Mary Ellen Hogan Halina Flack Peter Hogan Dr. Joseph E. Flack Chrissy Howard Heriberto Flores Geoffrey Howard John Flynn Edith Huck Molly Fogarty Robert R. Humberston Janine Fondon Mike Hurwitz Seymour M. Frankel Dawna Jenne Ellen W. Freyman Jean Jinks Richard L. Freyman Roy Jinks Paul Friedmann Wendell Justice Denis Gagnon Kathleen Kane Frances Gagnon Susan Kelleher-Liebel Nancy Gagnon William Kelliher Victor N. Gagnon Art Kerber David Gang Dr. Mark Keroack Russell Garrison Dr. Mary King Wayne D. Gass Carol Kinsley 2 Kenneth N. Kinsley Erica Moses Dr. J.R. Kirkwood Molly Moskal Michael Knapik Lori Myers Craig Knowlton Dr. Robyn A. Newhouse Catherine Labine Kasia Novak Richard Labine Peter Novak Robin Lafayette Claudia O’Brien Margaret A. Landon John M. O'Brien III R. Peter Landon Erin O'Leary Susan A. Lavoie Donald Olschafskie Kevin Lawson Phyllis K. Osbourne Susan Lawson Kate Pappas Dr. Carol A. Leary Peter J. Pappas Noel R. Leary Richard C. Parkin Brian Lees Honorable Joseph Pellegrino Nancy Lees Kathleen Pellegrino Nancy Lerner Wayne Phaneuf Paul D. Lessard Melinda M. Phelps Francis Liebel Mary Plante Ann Lincoln Timothy J. Plante Crawford Lincoln Dr. Lorraine A. Plasse Dorothy G. Lortie Dr. David Pleet Dr. Amir Lotfi Dr. Jackie Pleet Danuta Lotfi Evan C. Plotkin Robert Louder Dr. Leonard H. Plotkin Kathleen P. Lovell Martha Plotkin Marilyn Low Dr. Ernest Plummer Alex MacKenzie Joan Plummer John L. Mailhot Guiseppe Polimeni Dr. Lorraine Mangione Paula Polimeni Donald Polonis Ann Mann Betty Rae Poppo Dr. Vincent Mariano Betsy Huber Port Linda Markarian Katherine Prewitt Attorney James L. Martin Angelo J. Puppolo, Jr. Nancy Martin Jacqueline Quimby Elaine Massery Teresa Regina Judith A. Matt Dr. Kathleen M. Riordan Michael Matty John D. Roberson Eileen McCaffery Jeffrey W. Roberts Ryan McCollum Madeline Roberts Calvin McFadden Dean Rogeness Dr. Natasha McKay The Honorable Mary Rogeness Nancy McKenna Christine Romanko Dr. Paul J. McKenna Joan Rosenbaum Michele Megas-Ditomassi Judith Rosenkranz Charlotte L. Meyer Manfred Rosenkranz Gwendolyn Miller Dr. Erik A. Rosenthal Martin Miller Joanna Rosenthal Sally Mitchell Peter Rosskothen Sue Monks Dr. John Rousou 3 Maria Rousou Kathleen Stezko Ilana Rovner Allison Sullivan Leslie Ryall Jeffrey Sullivan Richard E. Ryall Patrick J. Sullivan Carla Santia Gregory K. Swanson Mayor Domenic J. Sarno Gregory Szyluk Jamina Scippio-McFadden Patricia Szyluk Dr. Kevin E. Schmidt Hugh Taylor Max Schnaper Sarah Taylor Rebecca Schnaper Deborah A. Teed Christopher J. Scott Mark W. Teed Mary Ellen Scott Mike Thomes Roy A. Scott James H. Tourtelotte Sarah E. Scott Anthony J. Tranghese Norma Sears Kandra M. Tranghese Irene P. Sergentanis Tammy Trudeau Mara Sfara William O. Trudeau, Jr. David Shrair Ann Turnberg Mickey Shrair Jay Turnberg Lyn Silverstein Katharine K. Turpie Robert Silverstein Bruce Urbschat Deborah Simpson Nancy Urbschat John Simpson Cassandra Waterhouse Josh Simpson Nicholas Waterhouse Kay Simpson Glenn Welch Anne Slick Janet Weiss Dr. R. Scott Smith Ronald Weiss Lisa Sperry-Ingram Ruth Weiss Diane Sprinthall J. Brendan Wood Elizabeth Stahl Leslie Wood Eric Stahl Lyman Wood Jennifer Schimmel Stanley Samantha Wood Peggy Starr Mary Kay Wydra Jane Stearns Janet Yelle Scott Stearns Daniel Stezko 4 ROLE OF CORPORATORS Support the mission and purpose of the Springfield Museums Determine by vote at the Annual Meeting amendments or additions the Springfield Museums Bylaws Elect Trustees, Board of Committee Members and Corporators at the Annual Meeting of the Springfield Museums Assist in promoting the programs, collections, and services of the Springfield Museums Attend Museums’ fundraising events Assist in connecting the Springfield Museums with other community organizations with similar missions Be a member, at any level, of the Springfield Museums 5 TRUSTEE NOMINATIONS NOMINATED FOR A THREE-YEAR TERM EFFECTIVE SEPTEMBER 9, 2020 New Nominations to the Board of Trustees Christopher Borowiec Mara Sfara Re-nominated for the 2rd Three-year term Helen Caulton-Harris Roger Crandall Anthony Tranghese Re-nominated for a 3rd Three-year term: Cindy Campbell Ellen W. Freyman, Esq. Dr. Mark A. Keroack Lyman Wood New Nominations for Trustee Emeriti Donald D’Amour 6 RESPONSIBILITIES OF TRUSTEESHIP Attend Board of Trustees meetings on a regular basis. Establish all policies of the Springfield Museums. Approve Museum budget and capital expenditures. Serve as a Corporator of the Springfield Museums, with responsibility for election of the Board of Trustees and approval of changes in the Bylaws of the Museums. Become a Society of William Rice member of the Springfield Museums. Terms of service: Trustees are elected for a three-year term and may be re-elected for two additional consecutive terms before rotation off the board. 7 EXECUTIVE BOARD & COMMITTEE CHAIRS OFFICERS Position FY20 FY21 Chair Kathleen Kane Kathleen Kane Vice Chair Melinda Phelps, Esq. Melinda Phelps, Esq. Treasurer Andrew T. Henshon Lyman Wood Assistant Treasurer Jeffrey I. Fialky, Esq. Jeffery I. Fialky, Esq. Clerk Richard E. Ryall Cynthia Campbell COMMITTEE CHAIRS Position FY20 FY21 Advancement Chair Cynthia Campbell Ellen Freyman Advancement Vice Chair Mary Ellen Scott Mary Ellen Scott Audit Chair Dr. Mary-Beth Cooper Samuel Hanmer Audit Vice Chair John M. O’Brien III, John M. O’Brien III, CPA CPA Community & Government Relations Chair Lyman Wood Lyman Wood Community & Government Relations Vice Melinda Phelps, Esq. Melinda Phelps, Esq. Chair Finance Chair Andrew T. Henshon Lyman Wood Finance Vice Chair Lyman Wood Samuel Hanmer Investment Committee Chair Anthony J. Tranghese Anthony J. Tranghese Investment Committee Vice Chair Richard E. Ryall Richard E. Ryall Marketing & Communications Chair Anthony Hayes Anthony Hayes Marketing & Communications Vice Chair Wayne E. Phaneuf Wayne E. Phaneuf Museums Committee Chair Samuel Hanmer Samuel Hanmer Museums Committee Vice Chair Wayne E. Phaneuf Wayne E. Phaneuf Physical Plant Chair Evan C. Plotkin Evan C. Plotkin Physical Plant Vice Chair Wayne Gass Wayne Gass African Hall Subcommittee Chair Gwendolyn Miller Gwendolyn Miller Society of William Rice Subcommittee Chair Leslie Ryall Leslie Ryall Society of William Rice Subcommittee Vice Cynthia Campbell Ellen Freyman Chair 8 MEMBERS OF THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES Full Name Term Year 2020- 2021 Kathleen Kane Christopher Borowiec 1 1 Mara Sfara 1 1 Samuel Hanmer 1 2 Mark Teed 1 2 Francis J. Cataldo, Jr. 1 3 Dena Hall 1 3 Anthony Hayes 1 3 Timothy “TJ” Plante 1 3 Helen Caulton-Harris 2 1 Roger Crandall 2 1 Anthony Tranghese 2 1 Melinda M. Phelps Esq. 2 3 Cynthia Campbell 3 1 Ellen W. Freyman Esq. 3 1 Dr. Mark Keroack 3 1 Lyman Wood 3 1 Heriberto Flores 3 2 Jeffrey I. Fialky Esq. 3 3 Evan C. Plotkin 3 3 Patrick J. Sullivan 3 3 2 COMMITTEE MEMBERS NOMINATED FOR A ONE-YEAR TERM EFFECTIVE SEPTEMBER 9, 2020 ADVANCEMENT COMMITTEE Ellen Freyman, Esq. (T) chair Mary Ellen Scott, vice chair Cynthia Campbell (T) Christopher Borowiec (T) Colette Dill Dena M. Hall (T) Mark Hambley Kathleen Kane (T), ex-officio member as chair of the Board of Trustees Ann G. Mann Teresa Regina Leslie Ryall, ex-officio member as chair of the Society of William Rice Subcommittee Mara Sfara Payton Shurbrick Gregory
Recommended publications
  • 20 0124 Bridgeport Bios
    BRIDGEPORT SOUND TIGERS: COACHES BIOS BRENT THOMPSON - HEAD COACH Brent Thompson is in his seventh season as head coach of the Bridgeport Sound Tigers, which also marks his ninth year in the New York Islanders organization. Thompson was originally hired to coach the Sound Tigers on June 28, 2011 and led the team to a division title in 2011-12 before being named assistant South Division coach of the Islanders for two seasons (2012-14). On May 2, 2014, the Islanders announced Thompson would return to his role as head coach of the Sound Tigers. He is 246-203-50 in 499 career regular-season games as Bridgeport's head coach. Thompson became the Sound Tigers' all-time winningest head coach on Jan. 28, 2017, passing Jack Capuano with his 134th career victory. Prior to his time in Bridgeport, Thompson served as head coach of the Alaska Aces (ECHL) for two years (2009-11), winning the Kelly Cup Championship in 2011. During his two seasons as head coach in Alaska, Thompson amassed a record of 83- 50-11 and won the John Brophy Award as ECHL Coach of the Year in 2011 after leading the team to a record of 47-22-3. Thompson also served as a player/coach with the CHL’s Colorado Eagles in 2003-04 and was an assistant with the AHL’s Peoria Rivermen from 2005-09. Before joining the coaching ranks, Thompson enjoyed a 14-year professional playing career from 1991-2005, which included 121 NHL games and more than 900 professional contests. The Calgary, AB native was originally drafted by the Los Angeles Kings in the second round (39th overall) of the 1989 NHL Entry Draft.
    [Show full text]
  • 'Shop Small' Year-Round at Yellow Bear Market
    The Westfield NewsSearch for The Westfield News Westfield350.com The WestfieldNews Serving Westfield, Southwick, and surrounding Hilltowns “TIME IS THE ONLY WEATHER CRITIC WITHOUT TONIGHT AMBITION.” Partly Cloudy. JOHN STEINBECK Low of 55. www.thewestfieldnews.com VOL. 86 NO. 151 TUESDAY, JUNE 27, 2017 75 cents $1.00 FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 2019 VOL. 88 NO. 282 ‘Shop small’ year-round at Yellow Bear Market By HOPE E. TREMBLAY Assistant Managing Editor SOUTHWICK — At Yellow Bear Market, every day is a “shop small” day. Owner Vicki Benford and her daughter Brandi Reed have filled their shop at 642 College Highway with noth- ing but small business owners. The flea-market style shop moved to Southwick this fall and rebranded itself as a mar- ket versus the “indoor tag sale” style store they previ- ously had in Westfield. Benford said although it is always small and local at Yellow Bear, she is opening for extended hours Nov. 30 in celebration of Small Business Saturday. Yellow Bear will be open from 10 a.m. – 7 p.m. and will offer free coffee, hot cocoa and cookies. Santa Claus will be available for free Local hot sauce, honey, fresh eggs and breads are available at Yellow Bear Market. (Photo by photos from 11 a.m. – 5 p.m. Hope E. Tremblay) Holiday decor and gifts are for sale at the Yellow Bear and the entire store will be on Market’s Holiday Bazaar. (Photo by Hope E. Tremblay) sale. Benford is raffling a lottery ty of gift options for those days,” she said. Locally made jams, jellies, have our own ‘Farmer’s eggs are for sale.
    [Show full text]
  • November 2013
    POV_November_1_2013_POV_Novemberber_1_2013.qxd 10/17/2013 1:32 PM Page 1 P OINT OF V IEW www.afampointofview.com Our Community News Magazine november 1, 2013 Celebrating “YES,” WE’RE SUPPORTING 1100Years 2003 - 2013 OUR CHILDREN! 688 Boston Road DENISE M. …BABY’S GIFT HURST “A baby is unable to use a fork and RECEIVES spoon, so allow her tiny fingers to dis- cover her food. Simply put foods that POWERFUL will not be choking hazards in front of SUPPORT! her and let her go at it. Food will end up on her clothes and face, and in her hair Endorsing her but be assured she will eat some too. School Enjoy your explorer.” Committee By Dr. Anika C. Thrower – 10 At Large THE SECOND CIVIL WAR AND Re-Election are THE REPUBLICAN PARTY L to R: “It is not Obamacare. It is the re-fighting Springfield of the Civil War. I obviously cannot call Mayor Domenic the opponents of Obamacare supporters of slavery; but it is clear that their politi- Sarno; State cal and philosophical roots are with the Representative slaveholding southern-based Benjamin Swan; Democratic party of the Civil War era.” State By Dr. Fred McKinney – 23 Representative AN HISTORICAL MOMENT Cheryl Coakley- FOR (NEW HAVEN) MAYORAL Rivera and CANDIDATE TONI HARPER Democratic City “During several debates held before the Committee Chair primary, Toni Harp’s opponents too E. Henry Twiggs often spoke of her in various demeaning ways rather than addressing the issues facing residents living in many of the FROM THE PUBLISHER’S DESK undesirable inner city neighbor- hoods….” MY SON, JUSTIN HURST, By Arlene Davis-Rudd – 23 THAT LOVE THAT WILL NOT FOR CITY COUNCIL LET US GO OF VIEW F r eder ick A .
    [Show full text]
  • The Democratic Party and the Transformation of American Conservatism, 1847-1860
    PRESERVING THE WHITE MAN’S REPUBLIC: THE DEMOCRATIC PARTY AND THE TRANSFORMATION OF AMERICAN CONSERVATISM, 1847-1860 Joshua A. Lynn A dissertation submitted to the faculty at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in the Department of History. Chapel Hill 2015 Approved by: Harry L. Watson William L. Barney Laura F. Edwards Joseph T. Glatthaar Michael Lienesch © 2015 Joshua A. Lynn ALL RIGHTS RESERVED ii ABSTRACT Joshua A. Lynn: Preserving the White Man’s Republic: The Democratic Party and the Transformation of American Conservatism, 1847-1860 (Under the direction of Harry L. Watson) In the late 1840s and 1850s, the American Democratic party redefined itself as “conservative.” Yet Democrats’ preexisting dedication to majoritarian democracy, liberal individualism, and white supremacy had not changed. Democrats believed that “fanatical” reformers, who opposed slavery and advanced the rights of African Americans and women, imperiled the white man’s republic they had crafted in the early 1800s. There were no more abstract notions of freedom to boundlessly unfold; there was only the existing liberty of white men to conserve. Democrats therefore recast democracy, previously a progressive means to expand rights, as a way for local majorities to police racial and gender boundaries. In the process, they reinvigorated American conservatism by placing it on a foundation of majoritarian democracy. Empowering white men to democratically govern all other Americans, Democrats contended, would preserve their prerogatives. With the policy of “popular sovereignty,” for instance, Democrats left slavery’s expansion to territorial settlers’ democratic decision-making.
    [Show full text]
  • Summer 2020 • Vol
    Massachusetts Public Interest Research Group Citizen agenda: An update for members of MASSPIRG Summer 2020 • Vol. 39, No. 2 • More at https://masspirg.org HEALTHY LIVING PIRG assembled a COVID-19 response team of policy experts, advocates, organizers and researchers. Credits: (clockwise from top left) WSYX News ABC 6, U.S. Air Force photo by Senior Airman Pedro Tenorio, WFXT, Staff, Mongkolchon Akesin via Shutterstock, WLEX-TV, Pittsburgh’s Action News 4, Screenshot of Amazon.com, Scripps National News. Responding to the COVID-19 crisis The COVID-19 pandemic has forced Americans were not enough COVID-19 tests available for to confront harsh realities—from concern for all who would need them. The inability to ade- the health and safety of themselves and their quately test for the virus left health professionals families, to the financial struggles brought on by and lawmakers with an incomplete picture as to mass layoffs and a dampened economy. the scope of the problem. In response to the crisis, MASSPIRG and U.S. MASSPIRG, U.S. PIRG Education Fund and our PIRG Education Fund, the research and policy national network called on Adm. Brett Giroir, the arm of our national network, have continued head of the government’s coronavirus testing re- to work—from a safe social distance—for a sponse, to implement a national plan for scaling healthier, safer world, calling for measures to up our testing capacity as quickly as possible. improve our country’s ability to discover and care for COVID-19 cases, to protect consumers MASSPIRG and U.S. PIRG Education Fund sup- MEMBER from price gouging in the marketplace, and to ported plans crafted by public health experts— RESOURCES increase production and distribution of vital including former Food and Drug Administration Read the latest news and sign up for email medical supplies as rapidly as possible.
    [Show full text]
  • The Jumbo Book Y R I G H T
    THE JUMBO BOOK Y R I G H T g—T- L- 0 lL~.ll—<2_l—.CL jL • EDITOR-1 N-CH I EF LIS' J . ~a_r BUSINESS MANAGER THE JUMBO BOOK PUBLISHED IN SENIOR. YEAR. BY THE CLASS OF I 9 5 4 TUFTS COLLEGE M ASSACH U S ETTS V o » This volume of the jumbo book IS MODERN»»»»ONLY IN ITS STYLE. behind and beneath that the old traditions lie . Men of Tufts hold fast to what has been her spirit from the start. Hold fast to the old but blend it with the new! Thus do we move forward. IN SUCH A SPIRIT • THIS JUMBO BOOK IS COMPILED. W O R D T o Dr. RUHL JACOB BARTLETT in sincere appreciation of his inspiration to the student body. We dedicate this volume of the Jumbo Book. E D C A T O N JOHN ALBERT COUSENS A.B., L.L.D. President of Tufts College ADMINISTRATION . THE DEANS FRANK GEORGE WREN Dean of The School of Liberal Arts GEORGE PRESTON BACON Dean of The Engineering School EDITH LINWOOD BUSH Dean of Women LEE SULLIVAN McCOLLESTER Dean Emeritus of The School of Religion CLARENCE RUSSELL SKINNER Dean of The School of Religion HERBERT VINCENT NEAL Dean of The Graduate School HALFORD LANCASTER HOSKINS Dean of The Fletcher School of International Law and Diplomacy The Trustees of Tufts College President HAROLD EDWARD SWEET Vice-President SUMNER ROBINSON Secretary HARVEY EASTMAN AVERDILL T reasurer WILLARD EUGENE McGREGOR Assistant Treasurer HARVEY EASTMAN AVERILL Executive Committee Arthur Winslow Peirce, Chairman Sumner Robinson Guy Monroe Winslow John Albert Cousens Harold Edward Sweet Ira Rich Kent Thomas Sawyer Knight Payson Smith Finance Committee Arthur Ellery
    [Show full text]
  • Threat from the Right Intensifies
    THREAT FROM THE RIGHT INTENSIFIES May 2018 Contents Introduction ..................................................................................................................1 Meeting the Privatization Players ..............................................................................3 Education Privatization Players .....................................................................................................7 Massachusetts Parents United ...................................................................................................11 Creeping Privatization through Takeover Zone Models .............................................................14 Funding the Privatization Movement ..........................................................................................17 Charter Backers Broaden Support to Embrace Personalized Learning ....................................21 National Donors as Longtime Players in Massachusetts ...........................................................25 The Pioneer Institute ....................................................................................................................29 Profits or Professionals? Tech Products Threaten the Future of Teaching ....... 35 Personalized Profits: The Market Potential of Educational Technology Tools ..........................39 State-Funded Personalized Push in Massachusetts: MAPLE and LearnLaunch ....................40 Who’s Behind the MAPLE/LearnLaunch Collaboration? ...........................................................42 Gates
    [Show full text]
  • South Carolina Stingrays Hockey 3300 W
    SOUTH CAROLINA STINGRAYS HOCKEY 3300 W. Montague Ave. Suite A-200 - North Charleston, SC 29418 Jared Shafran, Director of Media Relations and Broadcasting | [email protected] | (843) 744-2248 ext. 1203 2019-20 SCHEDULE October (5-1) Sat • 12th @ Orlando Solar Bears W, 4-2 South Carolina Stingrays vs. Greenville Swamp Rabbits Fri • 18th @ Atlanta Gladiators W, 5-3 Sat • 19th vs. Orlando Solar Bears W, 4-2 Sunday, January 12 • Greenville, SC Wed • 23rd @ Norfolk Admirals L, 2-5 Fri • 25th @ Norfolk Admirals W, 4-3 OT 2019-20 Team Comparison (ECHL Rank) Sat • 26th @ Norfolk Admirals W, 3-0 South Carolina Greenville November (9-1) Sun • 3rd @ Orlando Solar Bears W, 8-2 GF/G 3.43 (7th) 3.26 (10th) Fri • 8th @ Greenville Swamp Rabbits W, 4-0 Sat • 9th @ Greenville Swamp Rabbits W, 3-2 SO Fri • 15th vs. Indy Fuel W, 4-3 GA/G 2.14 (1st) 3.47 (17th) Sat • 16th vs. Norfolk Admirals W, 6-2 Sun • 17th vs. Norfolk Admirals W, 5-2 PP% 12.8% (25th) 15.6% (17th) Tue • 19th vs. Greenville Swamp Rabbits L, 2-5 Fri • 22th @ Florida Everblades W, 3-2 PK% 89.6% (1st) 79.1% (21st) Sat • 23rd @ Florida Everblades W, 3-0 Sat • 30th @ Orlando Solar Bears W, 2-0 26-5-3-1 18-18-1-1 December (9-0-3-1) Mon • 2nd @ Orlando Solar Bears L, 3-4 OT Stingrays Travel To Greenville For Sunday Matinee Wed • 4th @ Atlanta Gladiators W, 5-3 Fri • 6th @ Florida Everblades W, 2-0 The South Carolina Stingrays complete their three-game weekend on Sat • 7th @ Florida Everblades L, 2-3 OT Sunday afternoon with a contest in Greenville against the Swamp Rabbits Tue • 10th vs.
    [Show full text]
  • Springfield Magazine 2020
    Springfield MASSACHUSETTS A BUSINESS & COMMUNITY GUIDE City of Firsts SPRINGFIELD WELCOMES YOU! s the 54th Mayor of the City of Springfield, it is Springfield Symphony Orchestra, and the Springfield Armory National Amy honor and pleasure to welcome you to our Historic Site rival attractions in cities twice our size. Our Naismith fine city. While known around the world as the birth- Memorial Basketball Hall of Fame is a one-of-a-kind, spherical museum place of basketball and Dr. Seuss, Springfield is also that features legends of the past, present, and future. We are also a renowned for being the “City of Homes” for its great hockey town – home to both the headquarters of the American Hockey neighborhoods and impressive architecture. This Old League (AHL) and the AHL’s popular Springfield Thunderbirds. House magazine, USA Today, and Forbes magazine The Springfield Museums feature a collection of five world-class have all highlighted Springfield’s neighborhoods and museums including a stunning art collection as well as the Museum of housing stock as being both impressive and affordable. Springfield History – celebrating the history, culture, and innovation that The city was also recently highlighted by MSNBC as one of the top helped make Springfield what it is today. The Museums continue to grow ten cities in America where business opportunities are rising. With the with the recent addition of The Amazing World of Dr. Seuss Museum, $960 million MGM Springfield now open for business, the long awaited honoring the work of beloved Springfield native Theodor Geisel. redevelopment of historic Union Station complete, and the new state of Inspiration comes in the form of education as well, with four college the art CRRC Corporation railcar assembly facility, Springfield continues campuses and several additional satellite locations in the city.
    [Show full text]
  • Media Kit Ontario Reign Vs Iowa Wild Game #27: Friday, October 13
    Media Kit Ontario Reign vs Iowa Wild Game #27: Friday, October 13, 2017 theahl.com Ontario Reign (0-1-0-0) vs. Iowa Wild (0-2-0-0) Oct 13, 2017 -- Wells Fargo Arena AHL Game #27 GOALIES GOALIES # Name Ht Wt GP W L OT SO GAA SV% # Name Ht Wt GP W L OT SO GAA SV% 1 Jack Campbell 6-3 195 1 0 1 0 0 2.04 0.938 30 Adam Vay 6-5 215 0 0 0 0 0 0.00 0.000 37 Jeff Zatkoff 6-2 179 0 0 0 0 0 0.00 0.000 34 Steve Michalek 6-2 203 0 0 0 0 0 0.00 0.000 40 Cal Petersen 6-1 182 0 0 0 0 0 0.00 0.000 35 Niklas Svedberg 6-1 165 2 0 2 0 0 4.17 0.830 SKATERS SKATERS # Name Pos Ht Wt GP G A Pts. PIM +/- # Name Pos Ht Wt GP G A Pts. PIM +/- 3 Matt Roy D 6-1 200 1 0 0 0 0 0 2 Alex Grant D 6-3 209 2 0 0 0 4 2 4 Kevin Gravel D 6-4 200 1 0 0 0 0 -1 3 Nick Seeler D 6-2 201 2 0 1 1 0 -1 7 Brett Sutter C 6-0 192 1 0 0 0 0 0 4 Hunter Warner D 6-3 220 2 0 0 0 0 0 8 Zach Leslie D 6-0 175 1 0 0 0 0 0 5 Zach Palmquist D 5-11 185 0 0 0 0 0 0 9 Matt Luff RW 6-3 196 1 0 0 0 0 1 7 Sam Anas RW 5-8 160 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 Alex Lintuniemi D 6-2 214 1 0 0 0 0 -1 8 Matt Caito D 5-11 190 0 0 0 0 0 0 11 Matt Schmalz RW 6-6 209 0 0 0 0 0 0 9 Cal O'Reilly C 6-0 188 2 1 0 1 0 -1 12 Spencer Watson RW 5-11 170 1 0 0 0 0 0 11 Chase Lang RW 6-1 190 0 0 0 0 0 0 13 Keegan Iverson C 6-2 220 0 0 0 0 0 0 12 Pat Cannone C 5-10 190 2 2 0 2 0 -1 16 Philippe Maillet C 5-9 167 1 0 0 0 0 0 19 Luke Kunin C 6-0 195 2 1 1 2 4 1 17 T.J.
    [Show full text]
  • Convicted OUI Driver Had Drinking History Sidewalk Account Now in Effect
    TONIGHT Partly Cloudy. Low of 11. Search for The Westfield News The WestfieldNews Search for The Westfield News Westfield350.com The WestfieldNews “TO ESCAPE CRITICISM Serving Westfield, Southwick, and surrounding Hilltowns “T—IME DO IS THENO TONLYHING , SAY WEATHER NOTCRITICHING, WITHOUTBE NOTHING .” TONIGHT AMBITION.” Partly Cloudy. — ELJOHNBE RSTEINBECKT HUBBARD Search for The Westfield News Westfield350.comWestfield350.orgLow of 55. Thewww.thewestfieldnews.com WestfieldNews Serving Westfield, Southwick, and surrounding Hilltowns “TIME IS THE ONLY WEATHERVOL. 86 NO. 151 75 cents VOL.87 NO. 294 WEDNESDAY,TUESDAY, DECEMBER JUNE 27, 2017 12, 2018 CRITIC75 CentsWITHOUT TONIGHT AMBITION.” Partly Cloudy. JOHN STEINBECK Low of 55. www.thewestfieldnews.com Marijuana Convicted VOL. 86 NO. 151 TUESDAY, JUNE 27, 2017 75 cents grow facility OUI driver had hearing drinking history continued Sherry Elander with Alec, a former East Mt. Mangal and helper Crystal Hays dis- Road Transition student who is now a paid cuss his photographs of city blocks in By CARL E. HARTDEGEN mentor at Westfield State, at the PhotoVoice Westfield at the exhibit. (Photo by Amy Correspondent exhibit. (Photo by Amy Porter) Porter) WESTFIELD – A review of court records shows that to February a city man who was jailed recently after conviction in By GREG FITZPATRICK Hampden County Superior Court on a charge of involun- Correspondent tary manslaughter while operating a motor vehicle under SOUTHWICK – Prior to PhotoVoice Exhibit gives the influence of alcohol began his path to prison – paved Tuesday night’s Planning Board with alcohol, driving and assault charges – years earlier. meeting, Jon Goddard of R. Ryan A. Pasquini-Pezzini , Levesque Associates informed the expression to student voices 27, of 183 Gun Club Road, Westfield News that Southwick Westfield, pleaded guilty in Greenhouses Inc.
    [Show full text]
  • Sept. 1 State Primary
    INDEX The Indian Orchard 5 Opinion: 6 Business: 8 In The Classroom: 9 Sports: 11 Obituaries: 13 Notices: 15,16 Classifieds: 18 REGISTERLOCAL NEWS ❙ LOCAL STORIES ❙ LOCAL ADVERTISERS A TURLEY PUBLICATION ❙ www.turley.com August 26, 2020 ❙ Vol. 78, No. 16 www.register.turley.com NEWSLINE Debate shows Ludlow Weekly Update Sept. 1 State Primary aggressive SEE PAGE 2 race between Outdoor recital What’s on the ballot? By Elise Linscott trict, which represents Ludlow, Neal (D-Springfield) will be Morse, Neal [email protected] Ludlow School Committee challenged by Holyoke Mayor members Jacob Oliveira and and Democrat Alex B. Morse. By Gregory A. Scibelli LUDLOW/INDIAN OR- James “Chip” Harrington are There will be two Demo- [email protected] CHARD – On Tuesday, voters both running, but won’t face cratic candidates on the bal- will take to the polls for the off at the polls until Novem- lot for Register of Probate in SPRINGFIELD – In a State Primary; residents in In- ber – Harrington is running as Hampden County: Bob Colla- showing of how ugly a pri- dian Orchard will vote for 9th a Republican and Oliveira as a more and Rosemary A. Sacco- mary race has gotten, Holy- SEE PAGE 3 Hampden District State Rep, Democrat. mani. oke Mayor Alex Morse faced while voters in the 7th Hamp- Sen. Eric Lesser (D-Long- The last day to apply for an off against U.S. Rep. Richard Neal, D-Massachusetts, in a INDIAN ORCHARD den District will see uncontest- meadow) is running unop- Absentee or Early Vote Ballot ed primaries, with two Ludlow posed for reelection to the State by mail in Ludlow before the debate broadcast on NBC last Indian Orchard Blooms names on the ballot.
    [Show full text]