DOCSLIB.ORG

Response, 1993 January

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Response, 1993 January i*RESPONSE January 1993 Official Publication of Daemen College Volume 11, Number 1 M.S. In Physical Therapy H HL' Another First For Daemen i. V W ' " 1 rw ■ 1 ■ ■ ■ i s g ¿/fter years of work and much therapy and (opportunities for) advanced n preparation, Daemen College will offer its studies are needed." ” w i first graduate level degree: an M.S. in The Buffalo News article also quotes Physical Therapy. Ms. Scavone-Calieri as saying that the The newly approved physical therapy "orthopedic concentration within physical graduate program will be a post-licensure therapy is the largest practicing population program. This distinguishes it from other of physical therapists both nationally and Master of Science in Physical Therapy locally — so the new program at Daemen Associate Dean programs offered anywhere in New York will certainly meet a need for those individ­ State, outside of New York City. uals who desire further study in that area." Appointed Physical Therapy is an expanding field When interviewed concerning the Dr. Frances Susan Kleinman was appointed Associate Dean of the College by Dr. within the allied health professions. There master's program, Charles J. Reedy, Dean Charles J. Reedy, Dean and Vice President for is, therefore, a growing need for licensed and Vice President for Academic Affairs, Academic Affairs. practitioners to upgrade their skills with stated that the college will house the Dr. Kleinman received both her doctoral more in-depth training within the field of program in the newly constructed Schenck and master's degrees in English from Harvard University, where she also taught English. She physical therapy. Expanding roles as Science building which was specifically is a former lecturer in English at Yale and has supervisors and educators have also created designed for allied health instruction. Dean taught at Barnard and Williams colleges. a demand for advanced study. This new Reedy added that the college will hire three From 1985 to 1990, Dr. Kleinman served as program will address the need for faculty new full-time tenure track and six part-time Dean of Yale's Berkeley College. At Daemen, she supervises the Registrar's members in entry-level physical therapy and faculty to teach the 34 to 37 credit hours Office, Higher Education Opportunity physical therapy assistant programs. required in the two year program. The ten Program, Computing and Academic Resource Admission to the program will require full-time and five part-time faculty currently Center, Academic Advisement, Community Service, and Cooperative Education and Career a current license to practice physical teaching in the undergraduate physical Development. She will also head the college's therapy, a minimum of one year of clinical therapy program will offer additional Committee on Academic Standards, Sub­ experience and an undergraduate grade support for the graduate program. committee on Curriculum, Affirmative Action point average of 3.0 or above in prior Dean Reedy went on to say that he sees Council and Film Committee. physical therapy coursework. Letters of the program as one which will allow recommendation, an interview with the licensed practitioners to increase their physical therapy faculty of Daemen College, knowledge base and upgrade their clinical G rants and additional clinical experience will also skills, giving them advanced expertise. As be considered. Graduate students can the profession grows, there is a greater need Enhance pursue a specialization in either orthopedics for supervisors and educators in the or general practice. An entry class of 20 is physical therapy field. We see our graduates T he D aem en expected in Fall of 1993. going to other college programs and In an interview for the Buffalo News, functioning as teachers. E xp erien ce Sheri Scavone-Calieri, (chairwoman of the The college is currently accepting Economic times dictate a proactive Western District of the American Physical applications for the program. Applicants to approach to exploring outside supplemental Therapy Association, which counts 430 of the clinically-oriented, post-graduate resources such as state and federal grants. The the areas approximately 600 physical program must be licensed physical College has been successful in securing funding from a variety of private as well as therapists as members), concurred that therapists and must hold a bachelor's government sponsored programs which serve Daemen's post-licensure program is greatly degree. While the program is designed to to enrich the Daemen educational experience. needed within the profession. She went on be a two year, full-time program, it will be The combined grant awards, which have to note that "we are seeing a trend toward possible to complete it on a part-time basis exceeded $300,000 annually, included Title VIII grants which enable students to go into concentrating in a particular area of physical over an extended period of time Continued on page 7. President's Message Robert S. Marshall, President, Daemen College 2).'aemen College's 45th proud of the efforts that culminated in the to build this graduate program has been and anniversary year was not New York Board of Regents decision is an exciting challenge. merely the passage of allowing Daemen College to offer its first To shape this new program, as well as another milestone: It was the graduate level program, a master of science our existing baccalaureate programs, we will beginning of a new era in the degree in physical therapy. take steps toward creating an even better life of the College. Looking Daemen College, furthering its tradition college than now exists, one which by any back, the past five years have of community service, surveyed 450 physical measure is seen as outstanding. This project been a prologue to what we therapists in order to determine the need for will take a lot of work, an excellent faculty, will see in the 90's. a graduate program. The new master's and, of course, considerable resources. The prologue, to be sure, was hard work. We went program grew out of a request by practicing In setting our sights we will need the through several accreditations, discontinued some physical therapists for more clinical and counsel and support of each one of you. programs, and improved others. Schenck Hall, a new scientific training and the College's Our alumni, friends and benefactors have science building housing state of the art physical perception that it was well equipped and helped us make much progress. We will therapy equipment, was dedicated. We are especially prepared to provide that training. How best continue to rely on you in the future. Board Of Lipke And Demyanick Trustees Named To Daemen College Chairman Robert E. Eck Board Of Trustees Vice Chairman Peter F. Hunt Gibraltar Steel Corporation President and Secretary-Treasurer Chief Executive Officer Brian J. Lipke and Caroline Hassett Buerk Lumsden and McCormick Certified Public Ex Officio Accountants Tax Partner Dale B. Demyanick Robert S. Marshall have been elected to three year terms with the Daemen College Board of Trustees, announced General Thomas W. Bowen Trustee Chairman, Robert E. Eck. Thomas E. Brydges As President and Chief Executive Officer Adrian F. Dedecker, Jr. for the Gibraltar Steel Corporation based in Dale B. Demyanick Buffalo, New York, Mr. Lipke oversees 650 Jed Dietrich employees. Lipke's business career has been Leonard Greenfield involved in operating his family business Roy Innis where he has served in various capacities with Seymour H. Knox IV Gibraltar Steel for the past 20 years. Prior to Brian J. Lipke becoming Corporate President in 1984, Brian Rosemary S. Marlette Lipke served as President to Gibraltar's Beals, Hon. Henry J. Nowak McCarthy & Rogers Diversified Products Gregory Oehler Division from 1978 to 1983. Kathleen Rimar, O.S.F. Brian J. Lipke is currently Chairman of the Joan Ellis Shatkin YMCA Board of Directors and a member of its Ruth M. Stratton Finance Committee; a member of the Board of Brian J. Lipke William A. Ullmark, CFP Directors of the Chase Lincoln Bank; a trustee James L. Vardon of the Pension and Welfare Fund for UAW 55; Paul A. Willax a member of the Freedoms Foundation of Trustees Emeriti Valley Forge and also serves on Gibraltar Steel *William W. Kimmins, Jr. Corporation's Corporate Board of Directors. Mr. Milton Milstein Lipke is also a member of the Congressional Jean R. Oshei Leadership Council; the Buffalo Renaissance M. Angelice Vogt, O.S.F. Foundation and the Young Presidents' Organization. A CPA and a tax partner with Lumsden & McCormick Certified Public Accountants, Demyanick is the recipient of the Daemen Editor and Director of College Alumni Association—1991 Dis­ Alumni & Special Events tinguished Alumni Award. He was previously Jeanne G. Healy a Tax Manager for Arthur Young and Writers: Susan D. Edwards, Company from 1985 to 1987. Mr. Demyanick Margene Weiss, Karen Wheeler, is Vice President of the Board of Trustees of Delia McAuliffe, Dr. James A. the Community Music School of Buffalo, Moran, Joseph Sankoh Director of the Financial Planning Counselors Photographer: of Western New York, member of the Estate John Hickey Analysis of WNY and The American Institute Publications Director of Certified Public Accountants. Michael A. Morgan Dale B. Demyanick 2 Husband-Wife Doctoral Team Makes Unique Contribution by Delia McAuliffe ^ on cutting edge of growth in preparing the New York State proposal rested on sciences and physical therapy: Joan Gunther. It's a bit confusing for students in the sciences "It was a huge job," she says. "But I've been when they meet two Dr. Gunthers on campus. able to tap into a great deal of expertise right here. First, they meet Dr. Robert Gunther, Biology Daemen has an excellent pool of resources to Department chairman and Assistant Professor of draw from in our undergraduate faculty.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Rd 085 889 Title Institution Spons Agency Pub Date
    DOCUMENT RESUME RD 085 889 80 EA 005 799 AUTHOR Hines, Edward R. TITLE State Policy Making for the Public Schools of New York. INSTITUTION Ohio State Univ., Columbus. Educational Governance Project. SPONS AGENCY Office of Education (DHEW), Washington, D.C. PUB DATE Jan 74 GRANT OEG-0-73-0499 NOTE 173p.; A related document is EA 005 798 EDRS PRICE MF-$0.65 HC-$6.58 DESCRIPTORS Case Studies; Chief Administrators; Decision Making; *Educational Policy; Elementary Schools; Leadership; Policy Formation; *Political Influences; Public Schools; Secondary Schools; *Socioeconomic Influences; State Boards of Education; *State Departments of Education; State Schocl District Relationship; State Surveys; Superintendent Role IDENTIFIERS Elementary Secondary Education Act Title V; ESEA Title V; *New York State ABSTRACT This case study deals with the process of educational policy formulation at the State level for public elementary and secondary schools in New Iork. The social, economic, and political context is described since it provides a backdrop from which to view the structure of State government and education. The enduring pattern of State educational politics, as reflected by other studies of New York, are summarized; and action or attempted action in each of four major State educational policy issue areas are described. For the most part, the issue areas--school finance, desegregation of schools, teacher certification, and educational program improvement--provide a means of looking at educational policymaking at the State level. Analysis of both the policy issue areas and the policy process serves to explain, in greater detail, the process of educational governance. Some important and larger themes are discussed as illustrated by the analysis, and interpretive comments about emerging roles and relationships in the governance of education in New York State are presented.
    [Show full text]
  • 2018 Minutes 1 Claim: Caterisano, Tori
    TABLE OF CONTENTS 2018 January 1, 2018, Organizational Meeting Resolution: 2018 Council Meeting Schedule, 2018-1 . 1 Resolution: Agenda Format, 2018-2 . 2 Resolution: Niagara Gazette, Official Newspaper, 2018-3 . 3 Resolution: Investment Policy, 2018-4 . 3 JANUARY 17, 2018, REGULAR MEETING City Clerk’s Claim Report for the month of December 2017 . 10 City Clerk’s Report for the month of December 2017 . 10 Contract: Porter Rd., 5000, Zoladz Construction Co . .10 Police Dept., Niag. County Drug Task Force, Memo. Of Understanding . 10 Contract: Grant Writing Services, Shepherd-Corulli . .10 Contract: Niagara County Office for the Aging . 11 Mayors Approval . .11 Claim: Geico, A/S/O Diedre Ray . .11 Resolution: City Council Secretary, appointment, 2018-5 . 12 Resolution: Council Meeting date change, 2018-6 . 12 Resolution: Collective Bargaining, amending Chapter 171 . 12 Resolution: Mayor, salary reduction, defeated . 13 Resolution: Administration, reduce expenses, 2018-7 . 13 Resolution: City Council Members, amending Chapter 170, defeated . .13 Resolution: Water Line Breaks, compensation, 2018-8 . 14 Resolution: Elected Officials, reduce salaries, defeated . .14 Resolution: Niagara River Greenway Commission, 2018-9 . 15 Resolution: Hyde Park Inclusionary Play Project, 2018-10 . .15 JANUARY 31, 2018, REGULAR MEETING Purchase: Liberty Park Equipment, Kompan Playground Equipment . .18 Contract: City Assessor, stipend, Shared Services . 19 NFURA: Third Street Parking Lot, City Ground Lease, Amendment . 19 Discover Niagara Shuttle, funding . .20 Contract: Niagara Military Affairs Council, funding . 20 Contract: School District, OSC, funding . 21 Contract: Niagara Falls Beautification Commission, funding . .21 Contract: Niagara Falls Block Club Council, funding . 21 Contract: SPCA, continuation . .21 Contract: Niagara Arts & Cultural Center, funding .
    [Show full text]
  • What Are You Going to Do About It? Ethics and Corruption Issues in The
    What Are You Going to Do About It? Ethics and Corruption Issues in the New York State Constitution By Bennett Liebman Government Lawyer in Residence “What Are You Going to Do About It?” Ethics and Corruption Issues in the New York State Constitution By Bennett Liebman Government Lawyer in Residence Government Law Center Albany Law School Edited by Andrew Ayers and Michele Monforte April 2017 Cover image: “The Prevailing Candidate, or the Election carried by Bribery and the Devil,” attributed to William Hogarth, circa 1722. It depicts a candidate for office (with a devil hovering above him) slipping a purse into a voter’s pocket, while the voter’s wife, standing in the doorway, listens to a clergyman who assures her that bribery is no sin. Two boys point to the transaction, condemning it. Image courtesy of the N.Y. Public Library. Explanation of the image is drawn from the Yale Library; see http://images.library.yale.edu/walpoleweb/oneitem.asp?imageId= lwlpr22449. CONTENTS I. Introduction ....................................................................... 3 II. Ethics Provisions in the State Constitution ........ 5 A. Extant Ethics Provisions in the Constitution .............. 5 B. Banking and Ethics ....................................................... 6 C. The Canal System and Ethics ..................................... 11 D. Bribery and Ethics....................................................... 15 E. Free Passes, Rebates, and Ethics ............................... 23 III. Restrictions on the Authority of the State Legislature
    [Show full text]
  • John J. Marchi Papers
    John J. Marchi Papers PM-1 Volume: 65 linear feet • Biographical Note • Chronology • Scope and Content • Series Descriptions • Box & Folder List Biographical Note John J. Marchi, the son of Louis and Alina Marchi, was born on May 20, 1921, in Staten Island, New York. He graduated from Manhattan College with first honors in 1942, later receiving a Juris Doctor from St. John’s University School of Law and Doctor of Judicial Science from Brooklyn Law School in 1953. He engaged in the general practice of law with offices on Staten Island and has lectured extensively to Italian jurists at the request of the State Department. Marchi served in the Coast Guard and Navy during World War II and was on combat duty in the Atlantic and Pacific theatres of war. Marchi also served as a Commander in the Active Reserve after the war, retiring from the service in 1982. John J. Marchi was first elected to the New York State Senate in the 1956 General Election. As a Senator, he quickly rose to influential Senate positions through the chairmanship of many standing and joint committees, including Chairman of the Senate Standing Committee on the City of New York. In 1966, he was elected as a Delegate to the Constitutional Convention and chaired the Senate Judiciary Subcommittee on Constitutional Issues. That same year, Senator Marchi was named Chairman of the New York State Joint Legislative Committee on Interstate Cooperation, the oldest joint legislative committee in the Legislature. Other senior state government leadership positions followed, and this focus on state government relations and the City of New York permeated Senator Marchi’s career for the next few decades.
    [Show full text]
  • Your Help Needed Now on Abortion Legislation
    YOUR HELP NEEDED NOW ON ABORTION LEGISLATION 0< Even before the opening of the 1971 session of the New Yol""k legislature, a number lots of letters--and we must show that we are wtlltng to work as hard as they of reactionary bills o n abortion h ave been filed, a nd influential support for these do to express our opini~But this doesn't mean that our letters have to be bills is being organized. Long o r elaborate- a quick, brief note is fine. So dash off a couple r ight now They include a bit I to exc tude abortion from 1\1\edicaid coverage , except when (use either the home addresses g iven here, or: NY State Capt tol, A lbany 12224). abortion is necessary to p r eserve life (introduced by Sen ator Don ovan, 44th Senate If you wonder what to say, here are some ideas that may he-lp: District); a bill to impose a 12-week time limit & a 90- day residency requirement, & a E ven if you don't say anything else, be sure to tell each legislator that you to limit abortions to hospitals or clinics, and to allow institutions & individuals to want him** not only to oppose all regressive abortion bills, but to co-sponsor refuse to provide abortio,, care (Griffin, 56 SD); bills to restore the old "necessary and to v..ork hard for the passage of the Ohrenstein-Le i. chter and von Luthe r- to preserve life" abortion taw (Donovan, 44 SD; Hausbeck, 144 AD; T.
    [Show full text]
  • Perspectives on the Constitutional Convention
    DECISION ’17 The Citizens’ Guide to the Constitutional Convention Shall there be a convention to revise the constitution and amend the same? Jim Malatras Jim Malatras, Editor October 2017 www.rockinst.org 1.7" @rockefellerinst Constitutional Convention Booklet Rockefeller Institute of Government Decision ’17 The Citizens’ Guide to the Constitutional Convention Jim Malatras, Editor1 Contributors: Gerald Benjamin, Christopher Bopst, Richard Brodsky, Scott Fein, Peter Galie, Jessica Ottney Mahar, Andrew Pallotta, Karen Scharff, David Siracuse, and Heather Trela Contents Foreword ................................................................................................................................... 3 How the New York Constitution Can Be Changed ..................................................................... 5 Section 1. The Constitutional Convention Process and History ................................................ 7 How the Constitutional Convention Process Works ............................................................... 8 Highlights of the Constitutional Conventions Held In New York, 1777-1967 ........................ 10 From Colony to Constitutional Republic: The Constitution of 1777 ................................... 11 New York’s Only Limited Constitutional Convention: 1801 ............................................... 12 Participation and Property: The Constitutional Convention of 1821 .................................. 12 The Constitution of 1846: Canals, Commerce, and the Common Man ............................
    [Show full text]
  • January 9, 2012 Regular Council Meeting Niagara
    JANUARY 9, 2012 REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING NIAGARA FALLS, NEW YORK The first session of the January 9, 2012 Niagara Falls City Council Meeting was called to order by Council Chairman Samuel Fruscione at 4:08 p.m. in the Council Chambers. Present: Council Chairman Samuel Fruscione, Council Members Robert Anderson, Glenn Choolokian, Kristen Grandinetti and Charles Walker Also present: Mayor Paul A. Dyster, City Administrator Donna D. Owens, Corporation Counsel Craig H. Johnson, Deputy Corporation Counsel Thomas O’Donnell and City Controller Maria Brown. Council Member Walker moved to approve the Minutes from the City Council Meeting of December 27, 2011. Yeas 5 Nays 0 APPROVED Brian Skinner of National Grid presented a check for $6400 to Mayor Paul Dyster and Arborist Paul Dickinson as reimbursement for trees planted in the City as part of the “Right Tree, Right Place” Program. In the Administrative Update: 1. City Administrator Donna Owens reported that the positions of Fire Chief, Human Resources Director and Community Development Director had been advertised in the Niagara Gazette, Buffalo News and various professional publications. The deadline for responses is January 26, after which time the interview process will begin, and the filling of the Department Head positions is a priority for the Administration. Chairman Fruscione asked Controller Maria Brown if giving the Battalion Chiefs in the Fire Department acting pay in the absence of a Chief has cost more in overtime that the actual salary of a Fire Chief, and Mrs. Brown responded that the Battalion Chiefs have been very watchful of the overtime expenditures, but she will research the actual costs and report back to the Council.
    [Show full text]
  • New York State Archives
    PRELIMINARY GUIDE TO HISTORICAL RECORDS SOURCES ON LATINOS IN NEW YORK STATE NEW YORK STATE EDUCATION DEPARTMENT NEW YORK STATE ARCHIVES Publication number 66 NEW YORK HERITAGE DOCUMENTATION PROJECT www.archives.nysed.gov SEPTEMBER 2000 A Preliminary Guide to Historical Records Sources On Latinos In New York State TABLE OF CONTENTS Introduction 1 Repositories in New York State 5 Repositories Outside New York State Holding New York-Related Materials 54 Appendix A: Latino Records Arranged by Topic 61 Appendix B: Potential Historical Records Sources on Latinos in New York State 74 - Affirmative Action - Correctional - New York State Repositories - Repositories Outside New York Appendix C: Summary and Analysis of Documentation Resources 100 Index to New York State Repository Holdings 104 Index to Non-New York Repository Holdings 107 Topic index for Latino Records 109 Index to Potential Historical Records 109 - Affirmative Action - Correctional - New York State Repositories - Repositories Outside New York Compiled by the New York State Archives, a division of the State Education Department, Albany New York. The New York Heritage Documentation Project is a project of the New York State Historical Records Advisory Board in cooperation with the New York State Archives. It is funded in part by the National Historical Publications and Records Commission 2 Introduction About this Guide This guide provides an overview of records relating to Latino-Hispanic populations currently held in archives, libraries, historical societies and governments around New York State. It is a work in progress. In it you will find descriptions of the Latino records we have discovered so far through online searches of the statewide Historic Documents Inventory (HDI), the Research Libraries Information Network (RLIN), the general schedules for local governments, Excelsior (the online catalog of the New York State Archives and State Library), and World Wide Web sites.
    [Show full text]
  • Table of Contents 2011
    TABLE OF CONTENTS 2011 JANUARY 10, 2011, ORGANIZATIONAL MEETING Claims Report for the month of December 2010 . 3 Contract: Microfilming service Beil’s Info Technology Systems . 3 Purchase: Tandem Axle Dump Trucks, Kenworth of Buffalo . 3 City Property: Carnegie Building use of by Congresswoman Slaughter . 3 Contract: Consulting Services, Morton H. Abramowitz Esq. 3 EEO Office Purchase of Computer Software . 4 Community Development, Re-Allocation of CDBG Funding for Carolyn’s House . 4 Contract: Rainbow Center Mall/Parking, Urban Engineers . 5 Claim: Taddeo, John . 6 Resolution: Animals, Fowl and Dogs Ordinance Amendment 2011-101 . 6 Resolution: King Jr., Dr. Martin Luther, Honoring 2011-1 . 7 Resolution: Tourism Advisory Board, Appointments 2011-2 . 8 Resolution: Niagara Gazette, Designating as the official newspaper 2011-3 . 9 Resolution: Animals, Fowl and Dogs, Ordinance Amendment, 2011-4 . 9 Resolution: Vendors & Peddlers,90 day Moratorium 2011-5 . 10 Resolution: Niagara Falls Reporter, recognition of 2011-6 . 10 JANUARY 24, 2011, REGULAR MEETING City Clerks Report . .12 Contract: SPCA, Additional Extension of Contract . .12 Contract: LaSalle Facility, Agreement with the Niagara County of Aging . .12 Police Department: Motor Vehicle Theft and Insurance Fraud Prevention Grant . 13 Old Falls Street: Store Front Creation, Liro Engineers . .13 Contract: 418 Third Street, Parking Agreement . 13 Planning Department, Interns . 14 Contract: Old Stone Chimney, Consultant Serv.,Hamilton Houston Lownie . .14 Contract: Niagara County Building Trades . .14 Contract: Niagara Fine Arts Program, Inc. 15 Claim: National Fuel . 15 Resolution: Animals, Fowl and Dogs, 2011-4 . .16 Resolution: Pawn Brokers/Second-Hand Dealers, 90 Day Moratorium, 2011-7 . 16 FEBRUARY 7, 2011, REGULAR MEETING Claims Report for the month of January, 2011 .
    [Show full text]
  • Vice President Nelson Rockefeller Photographs
    Gerald R. Ford Presidential Library White House Photographic Office: Vice President Nelson Rockefeller Photographs The Ford Library has no negatives and only a partially complete set of contact sheet prints of the official photographs of Vice President Rockefeller taken by the White House photographers. Descriptions of the contact sheets owned by the Library appear below. A complete set of contact sheets and negatives can be found at the Rockefeller Archive Center located in Sleepy Hollow, New York. To obtain additional information, please contact the Gerald R. Ford Presidential Library reference staff at [email protected]. Roll # Subject Date Color/BW G1000 Swearing-in of NAR as 41st Vice President of the U.S. 12/19/1974 c G1001 Swearing-in of NAR as 41st Vice President of the U.S. 12/19/1974 c G1002 Swearing-in of NAR as 41st Vice President of the U.S. 12/19/1974 c G1003 Swearing-in of NAR as 41st Vice President of the U.S. 12/19/1974 c G1004 Swearing-in of NAR as 41st Vice President of the U.S. 12/19/1974 c G1005 Reception after swearing in 12/19/1974 b/w G1006 NAR reception after swearing-in as 41st Vice President of the U.S. 12/19/1974 b/w G1007 Nelson Rockefeller reception after swearing-in as 41st VP of the U.S. 12/19/1974 b/w G1008 Stan Scott party 12/19/1974 b/w G1009 VP Nelson Rockefeller begins his first day on the job 12/20/1974 b/w G1010 VP NAR begins his first day on the job at the U.S.
    [Show full text]
  • New Operator Arrives with Baggage But
    THE TRUTH IS ALWAYS FAIR FREE OCT 14 - OCT 22, 2014 VOL. 15, NO. 40 FREE New Operator Arrives With Baggage but Promises Field of Dreams 2 NIAGARA FALLS REPORTER OCT 14 - OCT 22, 2014 New Sal Maglie Operator Ward Has Checkered Past in Arena Football Mike Hudson and Frank Parlato “Every saint has a past, and every sinner a future,” author and playright Oscar Wilde once said, and he could have been talking about Ray Ward, whose proposal to operate Sal Maglie Stadium was, according to Mayor Paul Dyster, the only one received by the city. Completely rebuilt in 1999 under the direction of former Mayor James Galie, who hoped to see it become the home of a minor league baseball team, , Sal Maglie Stadium has fallen into disrepair over the years. Operated by the Niagara Falls City School District primarily for use by its sports teams, the peeling paint and broken seats speak for themselves. A bank of night game lights, struck by lightning three years ago, still hasn’t been repaired. Looking to cut costs, the school dis - trict gave the stadium back to the city, Ray Ward (4th from left) with members of his Mobile Bay Tarpons. Coach Willie Gaston 3rd from left. which then set about trying to find an op - erator. pay for field time no matter where bile, Ala., where he bought a franchise concerned, the victories were bitter - Enter Ray Ward, 42, a Wheatfield they’re playing, could make operating in the Southern Indoor Football League sweet. resident and youth baseball enthusiast Sal Maglie a break even proposition.
    [Show full text]
  • Table of Contents
    TABLE OF CONTENTS JANUARY 1, 2008 ORGANIZATIONAL MEETING City Controller, Appointment . 3 Community Development, re-establish position . 3 Public Works, reorganization . 4 Resolution: Niagara Gazette, 2008-1 . .4 Resolution: Council Meeting schedule, 2008-2 . 5 Resolution: Investment Policy, 2008-3 . .5 Resolution: Water board appointment, 2008-4 . .6 Resolution: Traffic Advisory Board, appointments, 2008-5 . 6 Resolution: Board of Appeals, appointments, 2008-6 . 6 Resolution: Tourism Advisoty Board, 2008-7 . 7 Resolution: Planning Board, appointments, 2008-8 . 8 JANUARY 14, 2008, REGULAR MEETING Residency investigation funding . 11 Police Department, position changes . 11 Entrepreneurial Training Program . .11 Contract: Morton Abramowitz . 12 Contract: Unified Court System, security . .12 Contract: Satarian Auto Parts, vehicle towing . 12 Claim: Wilcox, Elva . .13 Claim: Roberts, Kim . .13 Empire Zone Board, appointments . 14 Resolution: Pine Avenue Business Association Annual Dinner, 2008-9 . .14 Resolution: Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr., 2008-10 . .15 Resolution: Youth Board, appointments, 2008-11 . .15 Resolution: Niagara Beautification, Decorate Niagara Contest, 2008-12 . 16 Resolution: LaSalle Blueway Trail, funding application, 2008-13 . 16 Resolution: Jayne Park Restoration Project, fund application, 2008-14 . 17 Resolution: Street Abandonment, Tenth St. alley, 2008-15 . .17 Niagara Power Coalition & Host Community Standing Committee, representative . 18 Niagara Falls Housing Authority, wage increase . .18 Resolution: ‘Marchiselli” funding, 10th Street reconstruction, 2008-16 . 19 JANUARY 28, 2008, REGULAR MEETING Contract: Bid#1-08, assorted janitorial supplies . .22 Budget Amendment: Mayor’s Secretary salary . .22 Contract: Clough, Harbour & Associates, LLP, change order #1 . .23 Contracts: NIMAC, NIACAP, N.F. Beautification Commission, N.F. Block Club Council and NACC . 23 Contract: Niagara County Office for the Aging .
    [Show full text]