DOCSLIB.ORG

Athanas, Ampagoomian Win in Northbridge Wind Farm Plan

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Athanas, Ampagoomian Win in Northbridge Wind Farm Plan Mailed free to requesting homes in Douglas, Northbridge and Uxbridge Vol. III, No. 35 Complimentary to homes by request ONLINE: www.blackstonevalleytribune.com “I only regret that I have but one life to lose for my country.” Friday, May 28, 2010 Athanas, Ampagoomian win in Northbridge MONTECALVO UNSEATED AFTER 18-YEAR RUN ON BOARD OF SELECTMEN BY THOMAS MATTSON real-world experience and a proven The 48-year-old entrepreneur said TRIBUNE STAFF WRITER track record. the town has a NORTHBRIDGE — Political new- “The fact I was able to use my “significant block of voters who comer Jay Athanas topped a field of business experience to motivate could relate to him better than to a three candidates seeking two three- people to come out and vote for me 20-year incumbent.” year positions on the Board of was quite humbling. I look forward Athanas de-emphasized the Selectmen. to start working and giving the peo- importance of brick and mortar. Charles Ampagoomian, left, and Jay Retaining his place on the board ple in town more information.” He said the economy is unfavor- Athanas won three-year terms on the in the May 18 election was incum- Athanas said he knocked on hun- able to building a new Department Northbridge Board of Selectmen May 18. bent Charles Ampagoomian Jr., who dreds of doors, “handed out pam- of Public Works or fire department “The next two years are critical to was elected to his fifth term. Joseph Montecalvo was third with 792. phlets, went to spaghetti dinners, an headquarters. the town,” he said. Montecalvo was unsuccessful in his “I think the town was ready for a Alternatives event, the Friends of Rather than concentrating on new He sees not only fiscal 2012 as bid for a seventh consecutive term. change,” Athanas said of his elec- Lasell Field… I found out what is buildings, Athanas said, the town challenging, but fiscal 2013 as well. Athanas received 906 votes, tion. “The residents realize how dif- going on.” should be doing what it can to pro- Ampagoomian garnered 827 and ficult the immediate future will be Athanas said he also used e-mail vide enough teachers and take care for the town and were looking for and Facebook to campaign. of police and firefighters. Turn To ELECTION page A15 Wind farm plan requires revision of recent bylaw BY THOMAS MATTSON TRIBUNE STAFF WRITER DOUGLAS — Glitch time. Everyone had good intentions when they proposed and the town voted May 3 for a wind energy bylaw to cover small projects such as the one under consideration for the high school. But it turned out the huge American Pro Wind project called the Douglas Woods Wind Farm off Route 16 near the Webster line would, under the new bylaw, be restricted to a smaller height vari- Thomas Mattson photo ance than it had already received from the town at an earlier date. From left, Ernesto Caparrota, project So, according to Rod Jané, a plan- manager for American Pro Wind, and Rod ner for the American Pro Wind proj- Jané, president of New England ect, that $75 million proposal cannot Expansion Strategies, met with Douglas go ahead unless an amendment to selectmen May 17. the bylaw voted May 3 is adopted. The Board of Selectmen heard the Selectmen agreed to put the pro- appeal from Jané and Ernesto posed amendment on the warrant Thomas Mattson photo Caparrota, American Pro Wind for a Special Town Meeting within project manager, at a board meeting From left, Fire Department Captain David White, Selectman Daniel Nolan, Congressman Richard Neal, Town Manager Turn To BYLAW page A8 Theodore Kozak and Fire Chief Gary Nestor during the award to the Northbridge Fire Department of $100,000 for new May 17 in the Municipal Center. equipment. TTOO THETHE RRESCUEESCUE $100,000 FEDERAL GRANT WILL AID FIREFIGHTERS BY THOMAS MATTSON and Town Accountant Neal Vaidya. TRIBUNE STAFF WRITER Kozak thanked the congressman on behalf of the NORTHBRIDGE — The fire department has town. received a $100,000 federal grant for new gear — fire “We appreciate the grant,” said Kozak, “because coats, bunker pants, boots and helmets — for 50 fire- we don’t have money ourselves. It comes at a good fighters. time.” U.S. Rep. Richard Neal, D-Mass., presented the Neal called the Assistance to Firefighters Grant award Friday, May 21 to Fire Chief Gary Nestor. Program of the Federal Emergency Management Also on hand to meet Neal and represent the com- Agency and the Department of Homeland Security munity were Town Manager Theodore Kozak, File photo Turn To GRANT page A8 Selectman Daniel Nolan, Fire Captain David White Marine Vietnam veteran William Audette (left) greets Polish-American Army veteran Stanley Chmielinski on the Whitinsville Common during last year’s Memorial Day observances. Elementary school building Memorial Day parade, project takes step forward observances scheduled BY THOMAS MATTSON ing members. Three were selected to on May 18, the committee inter- BY THOMAS MATTSON Day in Rockdale. TRIBUNE STAFF WRITER link up with 10 members the state viewed the four finalists, settling on TRIBUNE STAFF WRITER Northbridge High School expects DOUGLAS — DiNisco Design of School Building Authority appoint- DiNisco. NORTHBRIDGE — The 75-mem- to reestablish its outstanding histo- Boston has been chosen to do a fea- ed. Among the latter were SBA rep- The three members of the 10- ber Douglas High School Marching ry of a marching band next year. sibility study of the proposed addi- resentatives, architects, engineers member School Building Band will honor Northbridge veter- Although it flourished for many tion and renovations at the interme- and other professionals. Committee who were selected to sit ans in a Memorial Day parade and years under the baton of Joseph diate/elementary school. At its first meeting, held in late with the 10 appointed by the SBA exercises Monday, May 31. Pepin, the band fell on hard eco- The Board of Selectmen formed a March, the 13-member panel are Mitchell Cohen, chairman of The Northbridge Concert Band nomic times in recent years that 10-member School Building reviewed 11 proposals of services the School Building Committee, will also pay tribute to the dead of saw profound cuts in high school Committee some 18 months ago. Of from architectural firms, selecting School Superintendent Nancy Lane, all wars Americans took part in at that group, four were selected as vot- four finalists. At its second meeting Turn To SCHOOL page A14 11:30 a.m. exercises on Memorial Turn To PARADE page A14 A2-3 ...................................... LOCAL A9 ....................... SENIOR SCENE A4-5 ..................................... OPINION A11-12 ......................... SPORTS CONTACT THE EDITOR VIA E-MAIL AT A7 ................................... OBITUARIES A13 ........................... CALENDAR ANDY STONEBRIDGEPRESS COM INSIDE @ . 2 • Friday, May 28, 2010 BLACKSTONE VALLEY TRIBUNE BVYLA graduates 22 students TRIBUNE REGION — Rep. George Blackstone Valley Education of completion and citations from skills of young people and ALMANAC Peterson, R-Grafton, opened the Foundation Board of Directors the Massachusetts Senate and the strengthen their connection to recent Blackstone Valley Youth President Lee Gaudette noted House of Representatives. Five the Blackstone Valley.The class of Leadership Academy graduation that over the years he has sat on a graduates were recognized for 2010 marks the sixth group of stu- QUOTATION OF THE WEEK program by stating that “leaders number of boards and commit- their perfect attendance. dents to complete the program, show up.” tees and most often he is the An individual community serv- which now boasts 137 alumnae. He went on to applaud the high youngest one at the table. ice project is a requirement of From November to May, students “We appreciate the school students for choosing to “We need you, we want you to graduation. Students interview participate in 12 sessions cover- enter the BVYLA program and get involved” he urged the young community leaders and conduct a ing a range of topics and skills grant because we complete the requirements. The graduates. needs assessment which often areas, including team building, representative encouraged them The graduates and their guests leads to their project. They leadership styles, communication don’t have money to become involved wherever they also heard words of encourage- recruit a mentor and volunteers skills, community needs assess- are, high school now, college later, ment from Blackstone Valley and plan and implement the proj- ments, project planning, goal set- ourselves. It comes and wherever their careers would Education Foundation Executive ect in the spring. 2010 projects ting, decision making and con- eventually bring them. Director Susan Gately, President addressed a range of needs and sensus building. Students also at a good time.” That was a theme the 22 mem- and CEO of the Blackstone Valley populations: several intergenera- participate in a career explo- bers of the 2010 class of the Chamber of Commerce Jeannie tional projects partnered with ration session and engage in a — Northbridge Town Manager Blackstone Valley Youth Hebert, and Education family groups, senior centers and mock Town Meeting. Theodore Kozak, thanking Leadership Academy would hear Foundation Program an elementary school; a number Graduates include: Danielle Congressman Richard Neal repeated by other speakers. Coordinator Mary Lou Anderson. of projects involved collections of Grimaldi, Emma Bibeault, for his assistance in securing a $100,000 Approximately 65 family mem- Each offered congratulations to food, books, stuffed animals, Jennifer Burns, Katie Stengel, federal grant for the fire department. bers, community partners, school the students and encouraged socks, prom dresses, and money Michael Hennessy, John representatives and members of them to continue to develop as to support people oriented pro- Mungano, Valerie Bishop, Kayla the board of directors joined in young leaders and make volun- grams; environmental projects Holdsworth, Julia Archambault, THE STATS the graduation celebration at the teerism and stewardship a part of included several cleanups and ini- Nicholas Cordts, Elizabeth Singh Performance Center at their future lives.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Dual County League
    Central (Leslie C) Dual County League: Acton Boxborough Regional High School, Bedford High School, Concord Carlisle High School, Lincoln Sudbury Regional High School, Wayland High School, Weston High School, Westford High School (7 schools) Central League: Advanced Math and Science Academy Auburn High School Assabet Valley Tech Regional High School Baypath Regional Vocational Tech High School Blackstone Valley Tech, Doherty Worcester Public Schools Grafton High School Nipmuc High School Northbridge High School Montachusett Reg Vocational Tech School, Fitchburg Nashoba Valley Tech, Westford, MA St. Bernard High School St. Peter Marion High School Notre Dame Academy Worcester (13 Schools) Mid Wachusett League: Algonquin Regional High School, Bromfield High School, Fitchburg High School, Groton Dunstable High School, Hudson High School, Leominster High School, Littleton High School, Lunenburg High School, Marlborough High School, Nashoba Regional High School, North Middlesex Regional High School, Oakmont Regional High School, Shepherd Hill Regional High School, Shrewsbury High School, Tahanto Regional High School, Tyngsborough Regional High School, Wachusett Regional High School, Westborough High School (18 Schools) Independent Eastern League (IEL): Bancroft School (Worcester), Concord Academy (Concord) (2) Independent School League (ISL): Concord Academy, Cushing Academy, Groton School, Lawrence Academy, Middlesex School, Rivers School, St. Mark’s School (8 Schools) Private School Programs: Applewild School (Fitchburg), Charles River School (Dover), Fay School (Southboro), Nashoba Brooks School (Concord), Meadowbrook School (Weston), Winchendon Academy (Winchendon), Worcester Academy (Worcester) (7 Schools) (55 Schools Total) .
    [Show full text]
  • Prom Party Fundraiser to Help Purchase Safe Transportation
    Mailed free to requesting homes in Douglas, Northbridge and Uxbridge Vol. III, No. 23 Complimentary to homes by request ONLINE: WWW.BLACKSTONEVALLEYTRIBUNE.COM Friday, April 3, 2015 THIS WEEK’S QUOTE Prom party fundraiser to help purchase safe transportation “Let no one ever come to you without leaving better and happier.” SCHOOL COUNCIL HOPES FOR SUCCESS IN INAUGURAL BENEFIT Mother Teresa BY KEVIN FLANDERS fever is picking up as the mag- NEWS STAFF WRITER ical evening draws closer. But UXBRIDGE — Prom night this year parents and grand- will be a thrilling time for parents will get to experience Uxbridge residents this year — the joys of prom as well. Adult and not just for the high school residents are invited to join INSIDE population. Uxbridge High School at the Spring is in the air, and prom inaugural Party for Promenade OCAL on May 2 at the Progressive A2-3— L Club (18 Whitin St., Uxbridge). A4-5— OPINION Courtesy photo Sponsored by the UHS School A photo of a recent prom at A7— OBITUARIES Council, the fundraiser will run Uxbridge High. The inaugural Party from 7 p.m. to midnight. All A9— SENIOR SCENE for Promenade will be held Saturday, funds will benefit the annual May 2, at the Progressive Club (18 UHS Promenade, which allows A11 — SPORTS Whitin St., Uxbridge). B2 — CALENDAR Please Read PROM, page A16 B4— REAL ESTATE B5 — LEGALS EDITOR’S NHS sees increased OFFICE HOURS MONDAYS 12-5 WEDNESDAYS 1-5 graduation rate FRIDAYS 1-5 WORK CONTINUES TO HELP ALL STRUGGLING STUDENTS BY KEVIN FLANDERS last decade.
    [Show full text]
  • Annual Town Report
    ANNUAL TOWN REPORT Northbridge, Massachusetts 2010 Cover Photograph: Courtesy of Northbridge Planning Department Annual Report OF THE TOWN OF NORTHBRIDGE, MASSACHUSETTS FOR THE YEAR ENDING DECEMBER 31, 2010 1 2 TABLE OF CONTENTS General Statistics 5 In Memoriam 6 List of Town Officials 14 Organization Chart 22 Administration — Board of Selectmen 23 Town Manager 24 Finance Committee 26 Town Accountant 29 Retirement 47 Board of Assessors 48 Treasurer / Tax Collector / Parking Clerk 49 Town Clerk / Board of Registrars 50 ▪ Spring Annual Town Meeting – May 4, 2010 51 ▪ Fall Annual Town Meeting - October 26, 2010 62 ▪ Special State Election – January 19, 2010 65 ▪ Annual Town Election - May 18, 2010 66 ▪ State Primary Election – September 14, 2010 70 ▪ State Election – November 2, 2010 72 Personnel Board 80 Information Technology 81 Cable Television Advisory Committee 82 Land Use: ▪ Zoning Board of Appeals 83 ▪ Planning Board 84 ▪ Conservation Commission 86 Public Safety — Police 88 Fire / Ambulance 101 Code Enforcement: ▪ Building Inspector 106 ▪ Plumbing Inspector 106 ▪ Gas Inspector 107 ▪ Electrical Inspector 107 ▪ Sealer of Weights & Measures 108 Safety Committee 109 3 Schools — Northbridge Public Schools: ▪ School Committee 110 ▪ Office of Curriculum 111 ▪ Teaching and Learning 114 ▪ Pupil Personnel Services 116 ▪ Technology 117 ▪ School Nurse 118 ▪ Custodial and Maintenance 118 ▪ School Food Service 119 ▪ Principals & Administration 120 Blackstone Valley Regional School District 124 Public Services — Public Works 135 Building, Planning
    [Show full text]
  • 2019 Nominating Committee Report Officers and Committees for Terms
    2018 ~ 2019 Nominating Committee Report Officers and Committees For terms August 1, 2018 through July 31, 2019 BOARD OF DIRECTORS Officers: Mr. John Buckey, President, Nantucket High School, Principal Ms. Kathleen Duff, 1st Vice President, Newton Public Schools, Director of Career & Technical Education Ms. Julie Vincentsen, 2nd Vice President, Ruggles Lane Elementary School (Barre), Principal Ms. Liz Garden, 3rd Vice President, Mayo School (Holden), Principal Past Presidents: Mr. Mark Wood, Tantasqua Regional VHS (Fiskdale), Principal Ms. Tara Bennett, Millbury Mem. Jr/Sr High School, Principal Ms. Ann Knell, Mattacheese Middle School (W. Yarmouth), Principal At-Large: Mr. Craig Martin, Michael J. Perkins Elementary School (South Boston), Principal Term Began 2018-19 Mr. David Keim, Miller Intermediate Elementary School (Holliston), Principal Term began 2017-18 Ms. Maureen Kemmett, Furnace Brook Middle School (Marshfield), Principal Term began 2017-18 Mr. Peter Cushing, Narragansett Regional Middle School, Principal Term began 2017-18 Mr. Christopher Barrett, Everett High School, Vice Principal Term began 2017-18 Ms. Kristy Yankee, Dedham High School, Assistant Principal Term began 2018-19 NASSP Coordinator: Mr. Daniel Richards, Belmont High School, Principal NAESP Coordinator: Mr. John Quinn, Roosevelt Ave. Elementary School (N. Attleboro), Principal Chairs of Standing Committees: Assistant Principals – Leigh Joseph, Assistant Principal, Tantasqua Reg. Senior High School (Fiskdale) Cheerleading Educational Policies – Joanne Menard, Principal,
    [Show full text]
  • Football 2021-22 and 2022-23 Alignment Proposal
    FOOTBALL STATEWIDE ALIGNMENT PROPOSAL ‐ 8 DIVISIONS ‐ Update 3‐25‐21 Data below is schools who registered a team in 2020‐2021 ‐‐ Schools registered as a coop where there is no approved coop are highlighted in light orange Voc Coop Enrollment School Private Team NEW DIV Old Old School for (down 3 School (up 1 FOR TEAM Aligned School MailCITY Section Division Coop HostSchool Enrollmnt Alignment div) (up 1 div) Div) STATEWIDE Brockton High School Brockton High School Brockton S 1 4061 4061 1 Lawrence High School Lawrence High School Lawrence N 1 3038 3038 1 Lowell High School Lowell High School Lowell N 1 2985 2985 1 New Bedford High School New Bedford High School New Bedford S 2 2422 2422 1 Boston College High School Boston College High School Boston S 1 1160 2320 1 1 Framingham High School Framingham High School Framingham S 1 2297 2297 1 Lexington High School Lexington High School Lexington N 1 2296 2296 1 Saint John's Preparatory School Saint John's Preparatory School Danvers N 1 1126 2252 1 1 Durfee High School Durfee High School Fall River S 2 2144 2144 1 Brookline High School Brookline High School Brookline S 1 2073 2073 1 Newton North High School Newton North High School Newtonville S 1 2057 2057 1 Springfield Central High School Springfield Central High School Springfield W 3 2038 2038 1 Wachusett Regional High School Wachusett Regional High School Holden C 3 2032 2032 1 Everett High School Everett High School Everett N 1 2009 2009 1 Revere High School Revere High School Revere N 4 2005 2005 1 Taunton High School Taunton High School Taunton S 1 1989 1989 1 Cambridge Rindge & Latin Schl.
    [Show full text]
  • Jan2016@Scale Reportv5
    I. Basic Information 2015 Annual @Scale Report for The Life Sciences Education Program from Contact: Dr. Michelle Mischke, Director of Biotechnology Education Programs Massachusetts Biotechnology Education Foundation (MassBioEd) 300 Technology Square, Eighth Floor Cambridge, MA 02139 e: [email protected] p: 617-674-5153 f: 617-674-5101 Form 1: @Scale Narrative II. Goals & Objectives Experience suggests that science and math education determines our state’s and nation’s capacity to innovate. These academic disciples are at the core of our ability to develop critical new science, technology and medicines that benefit people worldwide. While there are many factors that influence students’ interest and attitudes towards science, hands-on activities have been shown to improve students’ science learning and achievement, as well as their attitudes towards science. Students that experience scientific content first-hand through inquiry-based activities demonstrate greater learning and curiosity about the topic. As noted in America's Lab Report: Investigations in High School Science (National Academy Press, 2005), educators recogniZe the importance of laboratory experiences, but most are unprepared to lead such activities. Implementing an authentic lab-based activity is a demanding task requiring teachers to have sophisticated knowledge of science content and process, an understanding of how students learn science, the ability to asses student learning, and the skill to design instruction to support the multiple goals of science education.
    [Show full text]
  • Senior Team List
    DEPARTMENT SENIOR TEAMS BY DISTRICT WITH BASE SCHOOLS/RECRUITING ZONES Team Name Post No. Base School Recruiting Plan District 1 - No Program District 2 - No Program District 3 - 11 Teams Agawam 185 Agawam High School B Belchertown 239 Plan A - Belchertown, Amherst, Leverett, A Shutesbury, Sunderland, Pelham, Hadley, South Hadley, Granby Chicopee (Aldenville) 337 Chicopee Comprehensive H.S. B East Springfield 420 Pope Francis High School B Greenfield 81 Greenfield High School B Ludlow 52 Ludlow High School B Monson 241 Monson, Palmer, Ware A Northampton 28 Northampton High School B Sheffield 340 Lenox Memorial High School B Westfield 124 Westfield High School B Wilbraham Green 286 Minnechaug Regional High School B District 4 -11 Teams Framingham 74 Framingham High School B Gardner 129 Gardner High School B Leicester (Cherry Valley) 443 Leicester High School B Leominster 151 Leominster High School B Milford 59 Milford High School B Northboro 234 Algonquin Regional High School B Northbridge 343 Northbridge High School B Shrewsbury 397 Shrewsbury High School B Sturbridge 109 Tantasqua Regional High School B Worcester (East Side) 201 Worcester Academy B Worcester (Main South) 341 Doherty Memorial High School B District 5 - 7 Teams Ashland 77 Ashland High School B Hudson 100 Hudson High School B Lowell 87 Lowell High School B Natick 107 Natick High School B Newton 440 Newton North High School B Stoneham 115 Stoneham High School B North Chelmsford 313 Chelmsford High School B District 6 - 14 Teams Braintree 86 Braintree High School B Canton
    [Show full text]
  • Botball School/Team Participation* Botfest School/Team Participation*
    Botball School/Team Participation* Botfest School/Team Participation* 1. Andover High School, Andover, MA 1. Academy of Notre Dame, Tyngsboro, MA 2. Algonquin Regional High School, Northboro, MA 2. Anna M. McCabe Elementary School, Smithfield, RI 3. Arlington High School, Arlington, MA 3. Ashland Middle School Robotics Club, MA** 4. Ashland High School, Ashland, MA (two teams)** 4. Batchelder School, North Reading, MA 5. Botboys + 2, Sharon, MA 5. Boys and Girls Club, Lawrence, MA 6. Burncoat Middle School, Worcester, MA 6. Daley Middle School, Lowell, MA** 7. Central High School, Bridgeport, CT 7. The Engineering School, Boston, MA** 8. Chelmsford High School, Chelmsford, MA** 8. Forest Grove Middle School, Worcester, MA 9. Garfield Middle School, Revere, MA (two teams) 9. Girls Inc., Lowell, MA 10. The Governor’s Academy, Byfield, MA** 10. Guilmette School, Lawrence, MA 11. Greater Lowell Technical High School, 11. Hurld School, Woburn MA Tyngsborough, MA** 12. Immaculate Conception School, Lowell, MA 12. Guilmette Middle School, Lawrence, MA**. 13. Lawrence High School, Lawrence, MA 13. Haverhill Middle and High School, Haverhill, MA** 14. Madison Park Technical Vocational School, Boston, 14. Lexington Christian Academy, Lexington, MA MA** 15. Lexington High School, Lexington, MA** 15. Martha’s Vineyard Public Charter School, West 16. Littleton Middle School, Littleton, MA** Tisbury, MA. 17. Littleton High School, Littleton, MA** 16. Newport Community School, Newport, RI 18. Malden Catholic High School, Malden, MA** 17. Penny Meadow Home School, Hopkinton, MA 19. Martha's Vineyard Public Charter School, West 18. Silver Hill Horace Mann Charter School, Boston, Tisbury, MA MA** 20. Merrimack Valley Homeschoolers, Dunstable, MA** 19.
    [Show full text]
  • 2017 Annual Report
    OFFICE OF PERFORMANCE MANAGEMENT AND OVERSIGHT Massachusetts Life Sciences Center Annual Report for 2017 Fiscal Year The Massachusetts Life Sciences Center 2017 Annual Report complies with the requirements of the Office of Performance Management Oversight created by Chapter 240 of the Acts of 2010 – An Act Relative to Economic Development Reorganization. It includes goals set for the year and the performance metrics to evaluate goals, programs, and initiatives. AGENCY OVERVIEW General Description The Massachusetts Life Sciences Center (MLSC) is a quasi-governmental investment agency that supports life sciences innovation, education, research & development, and commercialization in the Commonwealth of Massachusetts. Mission Our mission is to ensure that the life sciences in Massachusetts remains the most dynamic, verdant ecosystem of its kind in the world. These investments create jobs and support advances that improve health and well- being. Through our investments, programs, collaboration and partnerships, the MLSC is committed to creating jobs and economic impact, and supporting scientific advances that will improve the health and well-being of patients across the world. Annual Budget $ 4.1 Million FY2017 REPORT DETAILS Goal: Increase investments in innovation infrastructure and maintain cutting-edge capabilities of previous capital investments. Strategy Measurement(s) Outcome(s) Launch the Capital program: • Number of jobs • More than 5200 jobs created competitive and discretionary. (permanent and in the building trades and life construction) created sciences. • Geographic distribution of • $39M in capital funding was the projects awarded awarded to 63 awardees. • Geographic distribution of the projects awarded: approximately 65% of capital awardees were outside the Boston/Cambridge area; approx. 35% located within the metro Boston area Goal: Expand the pipeline of out-of-state relocation prospects and accelerate business growth and development of early stage companies.
    [Show full text]
  • Annual Town Report
    Annual Town Report Northbridge, Massachusetts 2019 Annual Report OF THE TOWN OF NORTHBRIDGE, MASSACHUSETTS FOR THE YEAR ENDING DECEMBER 31, 2019 Cover Photographs: Courtesy of Gary Bechtholdt, Town Planner TABLE OF CONTENTS General Statistics 7 In Memoriam 8 List of Town Officials 9 Organization Chart 17 Administration — Board of Selectmen 18 Town Manager 19 Finance Committee 21 Town Accountant 23 Retirement 47 Board of Assessors 49 Treasurer / Tax Collector / Parking Clerk 50 Town Clerk / Board of Registrars 51 ▪ Spring Annual Town Meeting – May 7, 2019 51 ▪ Fall Annual Town Meeting – October 22, 2019 63 ▪ Annual Town Election – May 21, 2019 75 Information Technology 81 Cable Television Advisory Committee 84 Land Use: ▪ Zoning Board of Appeals 85 ▪ Planning Board 86 ▪ Conservation Commission 89 Public Safety — Police 92 Fire / Ambulance 109 ▪ Emergency Management 113 Code Enforcement: ▪ Building Inspector 116 ▪ Plumbing Inspector 116 ▪ Gas Inspector 116 ▪ Electrical Inspector 117 ▪ Sealer of Weights & Measures 118 Safety Committee 120 5 Schools — Northbridge Public Schools: ▪ School Committee 121 ▪ School Department 123 ▪ Fiscal Report 124 ▪ Office of Curriculum 125 ▪ Pupil Personnel Services 128 ▪ Technology 129 ▪ School Nurse 131 ▪ Maintenance, Custodial & Grounds 132 ▪ School Food Service 134 ▪ Northbridge High School 134 ▪ Northbridge Middle School 136 ▪ W. Edward Balmer Elementary School 137 ▪ Northbridge Elementary School 139 Blackstone Valley Regional School District 157 Public Services — Public Works 153 Building, Planning &
    [Show full text]
  • Ocm09668846-19751976.Pdf (12.92
    ^ 1975-1976 Public Officers of the COMMONWEALTH of MASSACHUSETTS Prepared and printed under authority of Section 18 of Chapter 5 of the General Laws by EDWARD B. O'NEILL Senate Clerk and WALLACE C. MILLS Clerk of the House of Representatives ci>^vi«r^-o6 SENATORS AND REPRESENTATIVES FROM MASSACHUSETTS IN THE CONGRESS OF THE UNITED STATES U. S. SENATE EDWARD M. KENNEDY Hyannisport, Democrat. Born: Boston, Feb. 22, 1932. Education; Milton Acad.; Harvard University B.A. '56; Int. Law School, The Hague; Univ. of Virginia Law School LL.B. '59. Profession: Lawyer. Organizations: Trustee: Boston Univ.; Northeastern Univ.; Children's Hosp.; Lahey Clinic; Mus. of Science; John F. Kennedy Memorial Library, Exec. Bd.; Bd. of Visitors Fletcher School of Law and Diplomacy. Public office: United States Senate 1962-'64 (to fill vacancy), 1965-76, (Majority Whip 1969- 71). U. S. SENATE EDWARD W. BROOKE 535 Beacon St., Newton Centre, Republican. Born: Washington, D. C, Oct. 26, 1919. Education: Howard University B.S. 1940; Boston University LL.B. 1948, LL^M. 1950. Profession: Lawyer. Military: Captain, U. S. Army (World War II) Infantry. Organizations: AMVETS; Trustee, Boston Uni- versity and Northeastern University; National Council of Boy Scouts of America; National Board of Boys Clubs of America; Chairman of the Board, The Opera Co. of Boston, Inc. Public office: Boston Fin. Comm. (chm.); Mass. Attornev General 1 963-^66; United States Senate 1967-78. V. S. HOUSE EDWARD P. BOLAND 42 Smithfield Ct., Springfield, 2nd District, Democrat. Born: Springfield, Oct. 1, 1911. Education: Classical High School; Bay Path Institute; Boston College Law School.
    [Show full text]
  • Student and Family Handbook 2018- 2019
    Northbridge Public Schools Student and Family Handbook 2018- 2019 Excellence ~ Accountability ~ Collaboration: "Every Student. Every Classroom. Every Day." www.nps.org Northbridge Public Schools @NorthbridgePS The Northbridge Public Schools prohibits discrimination on the basis of race, color, religion, ancestry, national origin, sex, socioeconomic, status, homelessness, academic status, gender identity or expression, physical appearance, or sensory, disability, or by association with a person who has or is perceived to have one or more of these characteristic. The Northbridge Public Schools Town of Northbridge 87 Linwood Avenue, Whitinsville, Massachusetts 01588 (508) 234-8156 FAX (508) 234-8469 www.nps.org Dr. Catherine Stickney, Superintendent Amy McKinstry, Director of Curriculum and Instruction Greg Rosenthal, Director of Pupil Personnel Services Melissa Walker, Director of Business and Finance Welcome students and families to the 2018 - 2019 school year! We also welcome the Class of 2031 to kindergarten this year! We start this school year ready for new beginnings. We are pleased to welcome back Mr. Tim McCormick as the principal of Northbridge High School and Mr. Eric Tracy as the Assistant Principal. Mr. Greg Rosenthal joins us as Director of Pupil Personnel Services, and Mr. Richard Maglione completes the leadership team as Director of Facilities. As we focus on developing and enhancing our special education programs and service delivery and the school building project, we believe we have key individuals in place that are ready to work with the community to make Northbridge Public Schools an even stronger partner in the community. Thank you to our group of community members and staff who have spent numerous hours developing our next strategic plan.
    [Show full text]