Commonwealth Fall 2009.Pdf

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Commonwealth Fall 2009.Pdf POLITICS, IDEAS & CIVIC LIFE IN MASSACHUSETTS Teachers are not widgets, so why do we treat them that way? Term paper trafficking Missed opportunity on ethics Jeffrey Mullan: The last man standing Visit www.CWunbound.org FALL 2009 $5.00 Maria Fenwick, fourth-grade teacher in Boston T:7.5” WHAT IS THE SIGN OF A GOOD DECISION? It’s tossing a cap for you. And a tip of the cap from us. Aaron Baral Christopher Marini Lilian Barrera Anthony Medina Samantha Bechta Anthony Minicucci Fayyaz Bhinde David Nataloni Joseph Blais Brenden O’Brien Chelsea Blanchard Jenna O’Neil Laurence Cantwell Ma hew Parenteau Cheyanne Clark Caroline Posnik Joshua Crapser John Paterwic Emily Curtin Nicole Rapa Nicole Flahive Shanice Ricke s Stephanie Flynn Melysha Rivera Andrew Fontaine Rajin Roophnath Sarah Fregeau Jessica Se erstrom Ma hew Graham Jusob Shin Kelli Gralia Alec Slepchuk Alexandra Labonte Venice Sterling Justin Lacy Mark Stevens Egi Lagji Patrick ompson Joshua Leadbeater Kelly Van Buren T:10.5” At MassMutual, we’re commi ed to the continued growth and success of our communities. Part of that commitment is our MassMutual Scholars Career Pathways Program. is supportive program awards 40 scholarships of $5,000 per year to high school students pursuing a career in nancial services, business or information technology. We’d like to congratulate the 2009 recipients listed above; they are 40 more reasons why MassMutual is a good decision. For more information, visit www.CommunityFoundation.org/MassMutual ΜασσΜυτυαλ Φινανχιαλ Γρουπ ρεφερσ το Μασσαχηυσεττσ Μυτυαλ Λιφε Ινσυρανχε Χοµπανψ (ΜασσΜυτυαλ) ανδ ιτσ αφ⇒ λιατεδ χοµπανιεσ ανδ σαλεσ ρεπρεσεντατιϖεσ. ΧΡΝ201008−124601 Date: Oper: Job #: Round: 9.9.09 Andy MU12208 1 Notes: Type info here ϑοβ⊇# ΜΑΣ109−04717 1348 ςεrsιον⊇# 1 ∆οχuµενt⊇Ναµε ΜΑΣ1−09−04717−1348.ινδδ Λαst⊇Μοδι⇒⊇εδ 9−9−2009⊇3:46⊇ΠΜ Λινκεδ⊇Γrαπηιχs Χολοrs⊇Ιν−Υsε ⊇Υsεr⊇⊇ Πrινtεr⊇ Οutπut⊇∆αtε⊇ ⊇ϑοβ⊇∆εsχrιπtιον⊇⊇⊇ ⊇Χονγrαts⊇αδ Αrt⊇∆ιrεχtοr χηεwαrδ 42−20459426−2Γrαδ_Αλt.tιφ⊇⊇ ΧΜΨΚ⊇ ⊇432⊇ππι ⊇Χyαν µα−rvανrιπεr⊇ 10.1.91.253⊇⊇ 9−9−2009⊇3:46⊇ΠΜ Βλεεδ ⊇7.75”⊇x⊇10.75” Μεχηανιχαλ⊇Σχαλε⊇⊇⊇⊇ 100 Χοπy⊇Ωrιtεr Νονε ΜΜ_ΝοΡuλε100Χ43Ψ_Κ_Ρ_Ταγ_2009.επs ⊇Μαγενtα ⊇Ψελλοw Μεχη: tλοοµεr ΡΤς: rvr Τrιµ 7.5”⊇x⊇10.5” Πrινt⊇Σχαλε 100% Πrοϕ⊇Μγr µεγηαν ⊇Βλαχκ Λιvε 6.25”⊇x⊇9.25” ⊇Σtοχκ⊇⊇ ⊇Νονε⊇ Αχχt⊇Σvχ Νονε ΡΛΑΣ∆⊇ ΤΟ⊇ Φινιsηεδ/Φολδεδ Νονε Πrοδ⊇Μγr κrιstινε ςΝ∆ΟΡ Χ∆/ΑΧ∆ ΧΟΠΨΩΡΙΤΡ Α∆ ΧΟΝΤΝΤ Φινιsηινγ Νονε Νονε Αrt⊇Βuyεr⊇ ςενδοr:⊇Ωιλλιαµs 4/χ Χολοrs⊇Σπεχ∏δ ΠΜ Χοπy⊇διt Νονε ⊇ 3:46 Ρελεαsε⊇∆αtε:⊇9/9/09 ⊇ ΑΧΧΤ⊇ΣΡςΙΧ ΠΡΟ∆ ΧΟΠΨ⊇∆ΙΤ Σπεχιαλ⊇Ινstruχtιον Νονε Μαχ tλοοµεr 9−9−2009 ΒΨ⊇ΣΙΓΝΙΝΓ⊇ΨΟΥΡ⊇ΙΝΙΤΙΑΛΣ⊇ΑΒΟς,⊇ΨΟΥ⊇ΑΡ⊇ΣΤΑΤΙΝΓ⊇ Πuβλιχαtιονs Νονε ΤΗΑΤ⊇ΨΟΥ⊇ΗΑς⊇ΡΑ∆⊇ΑΝ∆⊇ΑΠΠΡΟς∆⊇ΤΗΙΣ⊇ΩΟΡΚ. 1-6 frontofbook: 22-23 stats 10/19/09 5:48 PM Page 1 Imagine winning the Lottery every day. Your town actually does. Since 2003, the Mass Lottery has returned over $6.4 billion in local aid to the 351 cities and towns of Massachusetts. Visit masslottery.com to see how much your city or town has received. FALL 2009 CommonWealth 1 1-6 frontofbook: 22-23 stats 10/19/09 5:48 PM Page 2 CommonWealth editor Bruce Mohl [email protected] | 617.742.6800 ext. 105 executive editor Michael Jonas [email protected] | 617.742.6800 ext. 124 managing editor Robert David Sullivan [email protected] | 617.742.6800 ext. 121 senior associate editor Gabrielle Gurley [email protected] | 617.742.6800 ext. 142 associate editor Alison Lobron [email protected] | 617.742.6800 Realtalk is a lively series about senior investigative reporter Jack Sullivan what young professionals and [email protected] | 617.742.6800 ext. 123 art director Heather Hartshorn working adults can do to make a contributing writers Dave Denison, Dan Kennedy, Neil Miller, Laura Pappano, Robert Preer, Phil Primack, B.J. Roche living, raise a family, and build washington correspondent Shawn Zeller stronger communities for us all. proofreader Jessica Murphy Join in the discussion and become editorial advisors Mickey Edwards, Ed Fouhy, Alex S. Jones, Mary Jo Meisner, Daniel Okrent, Ellen Ruppel Shell, Alan Wolfe one of the more than 1,000 publisher Gregory Torres [email protected] | 617.742.6800 ext. 103 participants involved in RealTalk. sponsorship and advertising Samantha Vidal [email protected] | 617.742.6800 ext. 147 For information about upcoming circulation Krisela Millios RealTalk programs—including our [email protected] | 617.742.6800 ext. 145 networking events—log on to > Full contents, as well as online exclusives, are available at www.massinc.org www.massinc.org. CommonWealth (ISSN pending) is published quarterly by the Massachusetts Institute for a New Commonwealth (MassINC), 18 Tremont St., Suite 1120, Boston, MA 02108. Telephone: 617-742-6800 ext. 109, fax: 617-589-0929. Volume 14, Number 4, Fall 2009. Third Class postage paid at Holliston, MA. To subscribe to CommonWealth, become a Friend of MassINC for $50 per year and receive discounts on MassINC research reports and invitations to MassINC forums and events. Postmaster: Send address changes to Circulation Director, MassINC, 18 Tremont St., Suite 1120, Boston, MA 02108. Letters to the editor accepted by email at [email protected]. The views expressed in this publication are those of the authors and not necessarily those of MassINC’s directors, advisors, or staff. CommonWealth is a registered federal trademark. Education reporting in CommonWealth is sponsored in part by the Nellie Mae Education Foundation. RealTalk is supported in part by generous MassINC is a 501(c)(3) tax-exempt charitable organization. The mission of contributions from the State Street MassINC is to develop a public agenda for Massachusetts that promotes the growth and vitality of the middle class. MassINC is a nonpartisan, Corporation and Zipcar. evidence-based organization. MassINC’s work is published for educational purposes and should not be construed as an attempt to influence any election or legislative action. 2 CommonWealth FALL 2009 1-6 frontofbook: 22-23 stats 10/19/09 5:48 PM Page 3 For information on The joining The Citizens’ Circle, contact MassINC CITIZENS’CIRCLE at (617) 742-6800 ext. 101 MassINC’s Citizens’ Circle brings together people who care about the future of Massachusetts. The generosity of our Citizens’ Circle members has a powerful impact on every aspect of our work. We are pleased to extend significant benefits, including invitations to our private Newsmaker series, to those who join with a minimum annual contribution of $1,000. Anonymous (8) Philip J. Edmundson Dennis M. Kelleher Daniel A. Phillips David Abromowitz James & Amy Elrod William E. Kelly Jenny Phillips William Achtmeyer Susan & William Elsbree Tom Kershaw Diana C. Pisciotta Nicholas Alexos Wendy Everett Julie & Mitchell Kertzman Michael E. Porter Tom & Marsha Alperin Scott D. Farmelant Klarman Family Foundation R. Robert Popeo Joseph D. Alviani & Juliette Fay & Bill O’Brien Richard L. Kobus John & Joyce Quelch Elizabeth Bell Stengel Fish Family Foundation Stephen W. Kidder & Judith Malone Mitchell T. & Adrienne N. Rabkin Carol & Howard Anderson David Feinberg Deanna Larkin John R. Regier Ronald M. Ansin Grace Fey Anne & Robert Larner Richard Rendon Marjorie Arons-Barron & Newell Flather Gloria & Allen Larson Thomas & Susan Riley James Barron Christopher Fox & Ellen Remmer Susan Winston Leff Mark & Sarah Robinson Jay Ash Robert B. Fraser Paul & Barbara Levy Fran & Charles Rodgers Richard J. & Mary A. Barry Nicholas Fyntrilakis Chuck & Susie Longfield Barbara & Stephen Roop David Begelfer Chris & Hilary Gabrieli Carolyn & Peter Lynch Michael & Ellen Sandler The Bilezikian Family Darius W. Gaskins, Jr. Kevin Maguire John Sasso Joan & John Bok John Gillespie & Susan Orlean John & Marjorie Malpiede Paul & Alexis Scanlon Kathleen & John Born Paula Gold Jack Manning Helen Chin Schlichte Frank & Mardi Bowles Lena & Ronald Goldberg Anne & Paul Marcus Karen Schwartzman & Bob Melia Ian & Hannah Bowles Carol R. & Avram J. Goldberg William P. McDermott Ellen Semenoff & Daniel Meltzer John A. Brennan Jr. Philip & Sandra Gordon The Honorable Patricia McGovern Richard P. Sergel Rick & Nonnie Burnes Jim & Meg Gordon Katherine S. McHugh Robert K. Sheridan Jeffrey & Lynda Bussgang Tom Green Ed & Sue Merritt Richard J. Snyder Andrew J. Calamare Mr. & Mrs. C. Jeffrey Grogan Dan M. Martin Alan D. Solomont & Heather & Chuck Campion Paul S. Grogan Paul & Judy Mattera Susan Lewis Solomont Marsh & Missy Carter Kathleen Gross David McGrath Helen B. Spaulding Neil & Martha Chayet Barbara & Steve Grossman Peter & Rosanne Bacon Meade Patricia & David F. Squire Gerald & Kate Chertavian Paul Guzzi Mills & Company Harriett Stanley Meredith & Eugene Clapp Henry L. Hall, Jr. Nicholas & Nayla Mitropoulos John Stefanini Margaret J. Clowes Scott Harshbarger & James T. Morris Mark S. Sternman John F. Cogan Jr. Judith Stephenson Gerry Morrissey Tim Sullivan Dorothy & Edward Colbert Harold Hestnes Edward Murphy & Ann-Ellen Hornidge The Honorable Jane Swift Ferdinand Colloredo-Mansfeld Arnold Hiatt John E. Murphy, Jr. Ben & Kate Taylor Franz Colloredo-Mansfeld Joanne Hilferty Pamela A. Murray Jean Tempel Philip & Margaret Condon Michael Hogan & Margaret Dwyer Paul Nace & Sally Jackson David Tibbetts William J. Cotter Liz & Denis Holler Bruce & Pam Nardella M. Joshua Tolkoff William F. Coyne Jr. Ronald Homer Scott A. Nathan Gregory Torres & Elizabeth Pattullo John Craigin & Marilyn Fife Peter & Holly LeCraw Howe Richard Neumeier Thomas Trimarco Michael F. & Marian Cronin Maria & Raymond Howell Fred Newman A. Raymond Tye Stephen P.Crosby & Helen R. Strieder Laura Johnson Elizabeth Nichols Tom & Tory Vallely Bob Crowe Philip Johnston Paul C. O’Brien E. Denis Walsh Sandrine & John Cullinane Jr. Jeffrey Jones Joseph O’Donnell Michael D. Webb Sally Currier & Saul Pannell Robin & Tripp Jones Edward L. Pattullo & Elizabeth David C. Weinstein Thomas G. Davis Sara & Hugh Jones Pattullo Robert F. White William A. Delaney Ronnie & Steve Kanarek Andrew Paul Michael J. Whouley Richard B. DeWolfe Martin S. Kaplan Randy Peeler Leonard A. Wilson Gerard F.
Recommended publications
  • Winter Energy Cost Task Force Announced - the Office of the Governor - Mass.Gov
    Winter Energy Cost Task Force Announced - The Office of the Governor - Mass.Gov State Agencies State A-Z Topics Alert - No Active Alerts Skip to main content Need help resizing text? The official website of the Governor of Massachusetts Governor in Governor's Office Deval Patrick Legislation & The Administration Constituent Services Press Office Agenda Get Involved Executive Orders Home Press Office Press Releases DEVAL L. PATRICK For Immediate release - July 23, 2008 GOVERNOR TIMOTHY P. MURRAY LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR Governor Patrick, Senate President Murray, Speaker Dimasi Establish Task Force on Winter Energy Costs Media Contact Group will report within 60 days with recommendations for actions to prepare citizens for the coming heating season Kyle Sullivan Cyndi Roy BOSTON - Wednesday, July 23, 2008 - As energy prices continue to soar, Governor Deval Patrick today announced he will Becky Deusser partner with House Speaker Salvatore DiMasi and Senate President Therese Murray to launch a joint task force to address winter 617-725-4025 energy costs. The nine-member body, which will consist of five Cabinet secretaries and four legislators, will report within 60 days with an action plan to help citizens cope with the high cost of energy expected this winter. "People are feeling anxious about skyrocketing energy prices, and I share their concern - the pinch will become tighter when the temperature drops and furnaces turn on," said Governor Deval Patrick. "To avoid a crisis this winter, we need to do everything we can do now to help our citizens protect themselves against rising costs." "People are already struggling to keep up with the rising costs of energy and the resulting increase in food prices," Senate President Therese Murray said.
    [Show full text]
  • Patrick with Low Approval
    FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE January 12, 2010 INTERVIEWS: DEAN DEBNAM 888-621-6988 / 919-880-4888 (serious media inquiries only please, other questions can be directed to Tom Jensen) QUESTIONS ABOUT THE POLL: TOM JENSEN 919-744-6312 Patrick with low approval Raleigh, N.C. – Massachusetts could have a highly competitive three way race for Governor next year, as every candidate is currently polling in the 20s. Incumbent Deval Patrick leads whether the Republican nominee is Charlie Baker or Christy Mihos, but the margins are small. In a contest with Baker, Patrick leads 29-27 with independent Tim Cahill picking up 21% of the vote. With Mihos as the Republican nominee Patrick gets 28% with Cahill actually in second at 25% and Mihos at 21%. Patrick’s approval rating is at just 22%, with 59% of voters in the state expressing disapproval of his job performance. It’s no surprise that he gets approval from just 8% of Republicans but perhaps more troubling for his reelection prospects is the 12/71 spread with independents and the fact that there are more Democrats (40%) who disapprove than approve (36%) of how he’s doing. None of the other candidates are all that well known. Mihos is the most prominent of Patrick’s trio of challengers but it’s not a good thing with 35% of voters viewing him unfavorably to just 20% with a positive opinion. Cahill is next with 24% holding a favorable opinion of him to 22% unfavorable. Baker is pretty anonymous at this juncture with 17% seeing him positively and 13% negatively.
    [Show full text]
  • Jaharises Host a Very Formidable Greek- American Think Tank
    S O C V ΓΡΑΦΕΙ ΤΗΝ ΙΣΤΟΡΙΑ Bringing the news W ΤΟΥ ΕΛΛΗΝΙΣΜΟΥ to generations of E ΑΠΟ ΤΟ 1915 The National Herald Greek- Americans N c v A wEEkly GrEEk-AmEriCAN PuBliCATiON www.thenationalherald.com VOL. 15, ISSUE 765 June 9-15, 2012 $1.50 Jaharises Host A Very Nightmare Scenario as Crucial Elections Near Formidable Greek- Uncertainty Still Dominates, Along American Think Tank With Pessimism By Constantine S. Sirigos Kondylis, was focused on By Andy Dabilis TNH Staff Writer worldly matters, but in discus - TNH Staff Writer sions among the guests at the NEW YORK – Michael and Mary tables around the room was ATHENS - No money to pay Jaharis hosted a private dinner noted concern about the world salaries, pensions or bills. No for the Founders and guests of in a spiritual dimension. money to import food, fuel or “Faith – An Endowment for Or - Faith’s Spiritual Advisor, Rev. medicine. Paying with IOUs or thodoxy and Hellenism.” The Fr. Alexander Karloutsos, Proto - paper scrips because there’s no event featured presentations presbyter of the Ecumenical Pa - money. A collapse of the banks, four distinguished speakers who triarchate, who was present hospitals unable to care for the connected current events to the with Presbytera Xanthi, has ill, riots in the streets, panic and future of America and the drawn together Greek-Ameri - anarchy. Greek-American community. cans who are leaders across the All those horror stories have Earlier in the day, Faith held spectrum of industry and en - emerged for Greece if the coun - its annual Founders meeting, at deavors to fuel and drive the en - try is forced out of the Eurozone which the year’s priorities were dowment’s work, but the group because parties opposed to the set.
    [Show full text]
  • Massport and Masspike Richard A
    New England Journal of Public Policy Volume 17 | Issue 2 Article 4 3-21-2002 The aP radox of Public Authorities in Massachusetts: Massport and Masspike Richard A. Hogarty University of Massachusetts Boston, [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: http://scholarworks.umb.edu/nejpp Part of the Public Policy Commons, and the Transportation Commons Recommended Citation Hogarty, Richard A. (2002) "The aP radox of Public Authorities in Massachusetts: asM sport and Masspike," New England Journal of Public Policy: Vol. 17: Iss. 2, Article 4. Available at: http://scholarworks.umb.edu/nejpp/vol17/iss2/4 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by ScholarWorks at UMass Boston. It has been accepted for inclusion in New England Journal of Public Policy by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks at UMass Boston. For more information, please contact [email protected]. The Paradox of Public Authorities in Massachusetts The Paradox of Massport and Public Authorities in Masspike Massachusetts Richard A. Hogarty This case study provides historical context and fresh perspectives for those seek- ing to understand the ways in which independent authorities operate in Massa- chusetts. More specifically, it examines the controversial performances of two separate authorities that deal with transportation problems. One involves a fail- ure to detect terrorists breaching security at Logan Airport; the other entails a bitter dispute that arose over the delay in raising tolls on the turnpike to pay for the Big Dig project. With both in mind, this study describes the countervailing pressures that converge on the executive branch of state government as it con- fronts the prospect of holding these two authorities accountable.
    [Show full text]
  • Alumni at Large
    Colby Magazine Volume 101 Issue 4 Winter 2013 Article 11 April 2013 Alumni at Large Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.colby.edu/colbymagazine Recommended Citation (2013) "Alumni at Large," Colby Magazine: Vol. 101 : Iss. 4 , Article 11. Available at: https://digitalcommons.colby.edu/colbymagazine/vol101/iss4/11 This Contents is brought to you for free and open access by the Colby College Archives at Digital Commons @ Colby. It has been accepted for inclusion in Colby Magazine by an authorized editor of Digital Commons @ Colby. CATCHING UP | ALUMNI PROFILES Crime and Punishment | Annie Chen ’12 The workday flies by when you’re put- ting thugs, terrorists, and other assorted bad guys behind bars. Just ask Annie Chen ’12, a paralegal with the U.S. Attorney’s Office for the Southern District of New York. Chen recently found herself sitting in a court- room with a terror suspect accused of bombing embassies in Africa and conspir- ing to set up a terrorist training camp in Oregon. It’s a nice gig to get right out of college—one for which she laid some seri- ous groundwork by completing intern- ships in that same office in 2011 and 2012. But even with years of mock trial experi- ence, when Chen first heard about the U.S. Attorney’s Office, she didn’t neces- sarily know what she was getting into. “Law and Order is all about the New York District Attorney’s Office. I didn’t even know there was a federal version,” she said. Chen learned fast. Last winter, while on a Jan Plan internship, she was directly involved in the successful prosecution of State Sen.
    [Show full text]
  • Final Amendment
    AMENDMENT TO PATHS TO A SUSTAINABLE REGION, THE BOSTON REGION METROPOLITAN PLANNING ORGANIZATION’S LONG-RANGE TRANSPORTATION PLAN ADOPTED BY THE BOSTON REGION MPO ON JUNE 28, 2012 OVERVIEW The Boston Region Metropolitan Planning Organization (MPO) adopted an amendment to its current Long-Range Transportation Plan (LRTP), Paths to a Sustainable Region, on June 28, 2012. Paths to a Sustainable Region had been endorsed by the MPO in September 2011. The adopted amendment is explained in this document. The primary reason for this amendment is to provide for consistency between the LRTP and the Federal Fiscal Years (FFYs) 2013–16 Transportation Improvement Program (TIP), which was also endorsed by the MPO on June 28, 2012. Primarily, the information on one of the projects in the LRTP required updating for consistency with the information on it in the endorsed TIP. In the TIP, the Route 53 widening project in Hanover is programmed in FFY 2014. This project had been programmed in the LRTP in the FFYs 2016–20 funding time band. The LRTP amendment moves it to FFY 2014 to be consistent with information presented in the TIP. The Hanover project is regionally significant and therefore must be included in the region’s air quality conformity determination in the correct time band. The MPO performed a full conformity determination on the TIP because of this change. A new conformity determination was also performed on the LRTP, as amended. This amendment, in addition to changing the time band for the Hanover project, updates the LRTP with the latest planning assumptions and information, and changes the funding time bands for two projects that are outside of the TIP’s time frame but must be considered in the air quality conformity determination.
    [Show full text]
  • Shadow Transit Agency: When These by MICHAEL JONAS Three Transportation Policy Wonks Speak, the MBTA Listens
    DEMOCRACY ISN’T WORKING IN MASSACHUSETTS GANGS/ELECTIONS/UTILITIES/NURSES/TRANSITMATTERS POLITICS, IDEAS & CIVIC LIFE IN MASSACHUSETTS Shadow transit agency commonwealthmagazine.org FALLSUMMER 2017 2017 $5.00$5.00 When these three wonks speak, FALL 2017 FALL the MBTA listens Leaders in both the public and private sectors rely on The MassINC Polling Group for accurate, unbiased results. You can too. Opinion Polling Market Research Strategic Consulting Communications Strategies DATA-DRIVEN INSIGHT MassINCPolling.com @MassINCPolling (617) 224-1628 [email protected] T:7.5” Our people have always been the ones behind the HERE’S TO continued success of Partners HealthCare. And for the past 24 years, it’s been the people—68,000 strong—who have helped our hospitals rank on the prestigious U.S. News & THE PEOPLE World Report “Best Hospitals Honor Roll.” WHO POWER This year, in addition to our nationally ranked founding hospitals, Massachusetts General Hospital and Brigham and Women’s Hospital, we congratulate McLean T:10.5” PARTNERS Hospital and the Spaulding Rehabilitation Hospital, which were recognized nationally for their specialties. We HEALTHCARE also extend our congratulations to our neighbors at Beth Israel Deaconess, Tufts Medical Center, and Children’s Hospital for their national recognition. And as we do every year, we wish to thank our employees for helping lead the way with their achievements. For us, this recognition is always about more than a ranking. It’s about providing the highest quality care, innovating for the future, and ensuring our community continues to thrive. This is Partners HealthCare. A legacy of knowing what counts in high quality health care.
    [Show full text]
  • Building a 21St Century Workforce a Forum on Jobs and Opportunity with the Candidates for Governor
    Building a 21st Century Workforce A Forum on Jobs and Opportunity with the Candidates for Governor Thursday June 29, 2006 • 6:00 - 8:00 pm Roxbury Community College’s Media Arts Center Featuring:Featuring: Candidates: Chris Gabrieli Kerry Healey Christy Mihos Deval Patrick Tom Reilly Grace Ross Moderator: Janet Wu Planning Committee: Agenda Loh-Sze Leung, Chair Brenda Mercomes, Roxbury Community College SkillWorks Loh-Sze Leung, SkillWorks Angel Bermudez Paul Grogan, The Boston Foundation The Boston Foundation Ada Riggins, Workforce Solutions Group Cynthia Briggs Moderator: Janet Wu, WCVB Channel 5 Partners in Career and Workforce Development Kerry Healey, Republican Candidate for Governor Carmon Cunningham Jobs for the Future Grace Toledo, Health Care and Research Training Institute Lisa Dickinson Deval Patrick, Democratic Candidate for Governor Jobs for the Future Lew Finfer Mike Fadel, 1199 SEIU United Healthcare Workers East Massachusetts Communities Action Network Chris Gabrieli, Democratic Candidate for Governor Sandy Goodman Partnership for Automotive Career Education Amos Wanjiru, ECCO/IUE-CWA 201 E-Team Machinist Program Dan Kobayashi Tom Reilly, Democratic Candidate for Governor Workforce Solutions Group Sue Parsons Gary Gottlieb, Brigham and Women’s Hospital Massachusetts AFL-CIO Christy Mihos, Independent Candidate for Governor Megan Briggs Reilly The Boston Foundation Margarita Restrepo, SEIU 615 Jim Rooney Grace Ross, Green-Rainbow Candidate for Governor The Boston Foundation David Trueblood Janet Wu, WCVB Channel 5 The Boston Foundation Refreshments/Reception in the Foyer Sponsored By: In partnership with Workforce Solutions Group and Jobs for the Future Speaker Biographies Speaker Biographies CANDIDATES FOR GOVERNOR: Deval Patrick, Democratic Candidate Deval Patrick grew up sharing a single bedroom with his mother Chris Gabrieli, Democratic Candidate and sister in Chicago.
    [Show full text]
  • EXECUTIVE SUMMARY Acknowledgements
    EXECUTIVE SUMMARY Acknowledgements COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS STATE INTERAGENCY CORRIDOR PLAN TEAM Deval Patrick, Governor • Kristina Egan, co-chair Timothy Murray, Lieutenant Governor • Robert Mitchell, co-chair • Administration and Finance Jay Gonzalez, Karol Ostberg, Thomas Dugan Executive Office of Transportation • Department of Housing and Community Development • James Aloisi, Secretary Alana Murphy, Patrick Hart, Carol Wolfe, William Reyelt • Kristina Egan, South Coast Rail Manager • Housing and Economic Development Eric Nakajima Executive Office of Housing and Economic Development • Energy and Environmental Affairs EOHED David Cash, Maeve Vallely Bartlett, Robert O’Connor • Greg Bialecki, Secretary • Robert Mitchell, Special Assistant for Planning Initiatives • MEPA (Energy and Environmental Affairs) Aisling Eglington • MassGIS (Energy and Environmental Affairs) THANKS TO THE FOLLOWING FOR LEADERSHIP Christian Jacqz AND SUPPORT: • Labor and Workforce Development • Leslie Kirwan, Secretary, Executive Office for Administration R.J. McGrail, Robb Smith and Finance • Massachusetts Bay Transportation Authority • Ian Bowles, Secretary, Executive Office of Energy and Joe Cosgrove, Mark Boyle, Ron Morgan Environmental Affairs • Suzanne Bump, Secretary, Executive Office of Labor and • Transportation and Public Works Workforce Development Peter O’Connor, Tim Doherty, Katherine Fichter • Tina Brooks, Undersecretary, Department of Housing and • MassHighway (Transportation and Public Works) Community Development Diane Madden • David Perini,
    [Show full text]
  • Greek & Turkish Premiers Meet up a Developer's Place in History Greek's Horse in the Kentucky Derby
    The National Herald a b www.thenationalherald.com VOL. 9, ISSUE 447 A WEEKLY GREEK AMERICAN PUBLICATION MAY 6, 2006 $1.00 - GREECE: 1.75 Euro TIME Magazine Ranks Greek & Senator Olympia J. Snowe Turkish Among Country’s 10 Best Premiers By Evan C. Lambrou they think. “It's better than any Special to The National Herald poll I can think of,” she says. Meet Up The article also noted her “cen- NEW YORK - In its April 24 trist views,” and credited her with edition, TIME magazine rated helping the Senate reach a com- Karamanlis Meets with Olympia J. Snowe of Maine promise on President George W. Erdogan inThessaloniki among “America's 10 Best Sena- Bush's judicial nominees, “which tors,” by Perry Bacon & Massimo prevented a Senate meltdown be- Calabresi. tween the two parties.” By Nicholas Paphitis She joins heavy hitters in the The writers report that they Associated Press Writer United States Senate like John consulted “dozens of academics, McCain of Arizona, Arlen Specter political scientists and current and THESSALONIKI (AP) - The of Pennsylvania, Edward (Ted) former Senators to pick the ten prime ministers of regional rivals Kennedy of Massachusetts and best of the 109th Congress,” and Greece and Turkey agreed this Richard Lugar of Indiana, who al- state that their ratings for the top past Thursday that improving the so made the list. ten were based a wide range of cri- deteriorating relationship between Senator Snowe, a Republican teria. their two countries was a priority. of Greek heritage, has been repre- The introduction to the article Talks between Costas Kara- senting her state in the Senate and the section projecting Senator manlis and his visiting Turkish since 1994, and is currently seek- Snowe are published below: counterpart, Recep Tayyip Erdo- ing re-election to her third six-year By law, just about anyone can gan, on the sidelines of a South- Senate term.
    [Show full text]
  • First Federal Recovery Funds for Statewide Road and Bridge Projects - the Office of the Governor - Mass.Gov
    First Federal Recovery Funds for Statewide Road and Bridge Projects - The Office of the Governor - Mass.Gov State Agencies State A-Z Topics Alert - No Active Alerts Skip to main content Need help resizing text? The official website of the Governor of Massachusetts Governor in Governor's Office Deval Patrick Legislation & The Administration Constituent Services Press Office Agenda Get Involved Executive Orders Home Press Office Press Releases DEVAL L. PATRICK For Immediate release - March 06, 2009 GOVERNOR TIMOTHY P. MURRAY LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR GOVERNOR PATRICK ANNOUNCES FIRST FEDERAL RECOVERY FUNDS FOR STATEWIDE ROAD AND BRIDGE PROJECTS Media Contact More than $150 million in "shovel-ready" projects to move forward this spring through federal recovery funding Kyle Sullivan Becky Deusser BOSTON- Friday, March 6, 2009 - Governor Patrick today announced the federal government has given Massachusetts the Kim Haberlin authority to spend $437.9 million on transportation projects through federal highway funds under the American Recovery and (617) 725-4025 Reinvestment Act. Of that funding, approximately $153.2 million will be committed to "shovel-ready" projects advertised for bid Colin Durrant within the next 120 days. (617)-973-7870 (EOT) Federal officials have also announced an additional $319 million in recovery funds will go toward Regional Transit Authorities and the Massachusetts Bay Transportation Authority. In addition to the total transportation funding, Massachusetts is in line to receive anywhere between $6-$9 billion over two years for education, health care, public safety, housing and other critical programs. "Funds from the President's recovery bill come to us at a critical moment, and we are well prepared to put these funds to work," said Governor Patrick.
    [Show full text]
  • Commonwealthmagazine.Org
    POLITICS, IDEAS & CIVIC LIFE IN MASSACHUSETTS The BRA’s never-ending BRA/PENSIONS/CHIEF JUSTICEmoney MARSHALL machine Also: City workers tap affordable housing A pension perk that won’t go away commonwealthmagazine.org WINTER 2010 $5.00 Marshall: Justice is not a policy option WINTER 2010 Cahill says rein in health insurance effort Flagship Wharf at Charlestown Navy Yard T:7.5” WHAT IS THE SIGN OF A GOOD DECISION? It’s finding trust in a company that always puts your needs first. T:10.5” There’s a reason we’re named MassMutual. It’s because we’re a mutual company. But what does that mean for you? It means that when you’re a participating policyholder, you’re also an owner of the company, and that your needs come 1 before anyone else’s. It also means we take a prudent approach that focuses on long term economic value, not short Round: term gains or quarterly pro ts. Which is one reason why we have some of the highest nancial strength ratings of any 1 company in any industry. Find strength and stability in a company that’s owned by its participating policyholders and Job #: MU12492 members. MassMutual. We’ll help you get there.® FP To learn more about mutuality and the bene ts of Oper: being a whole life policyholder, visit MassMutual.com/Mutuality Date: 11/16/09 LIFE INSURANCE + RETIREMENT/401(K) PLAN SERVICES + DISABILITY INCOME INSURANCE + LONG TERM CARE INSURANCE + ANNUITIES Notes: MAS109-02686-1436_7.5x10.5 ΜασσΜυτυαλ Φινανχιαλ Γρουπ ρεφερσ το Μασσαχηυσεττσ Μυτυαλ Λιφε Ινσυρανχε Χοµπανψ (ΜασσΜυτυαλ), ιτσ αφ⇒ λιατεδ χοµπανιεσ ανδ σαλεσ ρεπρεσεντατιϖεσ.
    [Show full text]