DOCSLIB.ORG

Smith Takes Framingham Schools Post

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Smith Takes Framingham Schools Post f >' & at o MO The^festfield Record Thursday, February 1,1996 A Forbes Newspaper 50 cents Smith takes Framingham schools post Salary drop is $18,000 + •y KEVIN COUJOAN Board of Education President THE RECORD Susan Jacobson was jarred by the news Tuesday night. "I can't even Wcstficld needs u new superin- give you my reaction ,*' she said. "I tenrlont of schools. haven't heard it from him ... 1 don't Superintendent Dr. Mark Smith even know what to tell you." accepted an offer Tuesday night to After confirming the news with become the superintendent of the Dr. Smith, Ms. Jnc-olison said she Fntminghum, Mass. school system. wished the departing superiiv Dr. Smith will join the west subur- teudent well. ban Boston district this summer — "I am pleased for Dr. Smith," alter the Westficld school year said the board president, "(nut) I am disappointed for Westllold that he will Ix1 leaving. Ho was mi ex- As FratniriRhum's new superin- cel lent superintendent with won- tendent, Dr. Smith will be paid derful educational leadership." $115,000 - $18,900 less than he The district must now start its makes in Westfleld. seaivh for a new superintendent. Dr. Smith said he accepted the Ms. Jacobson said the board may |x>sition due to the district's size hire a search consultant, as it did a and diversity. It also brings him decade ago to find Dr. Smith. back to his native state, The Frumingham school district "When this opportunity came up, 1ms 7,500 students and an annual it combined the professional and budget of $52 million dollars. West- personal challenges I am inter- field has 4,644 students and a $46.6 ested in," Dr, Smith said. million budget. AUGUSTO F. MENEZES/THE RECOftO Alice Bartotora and Larry Seltz rehaaraa aVeaaVway Dr—nn at WooaeveH Intermediate School Sunday. Alice has the female lead role at Marian and Larry plays Yul Brenner. The three shorn tomorrow and Saturday are Washington School PTA's primary fund-raiser. Leader's publisher dies; Dreams coining to stage Friday funeral ritual is private •y KEVWCOUJOAN I didn't agree with him, I found him open and willing to discuss Washington Players' 48th yearly musical plays at RIS two nights THE RECORD the issues. 1 think that he brought The Washington School Players of Westfleld Seitz, Judy and Michael Gale, Mark and Wendy Ion, Ron Stntton, Tony Tonrmsso, Ken Ludrner, Publisher and long-time West- a unique perspective to Westfleld." field resident Kurt Bauer died last "It Is a Riui occasion," said Su- were busy Sunday putting the finishing touch- Rosenberg, KathyJparijjg^^iyce Sclalabba, Jill Jamie and Gary Moscowitz, Avi Kntz, perintendent of Schools Dr. Murk es to Brooduxiu Orvatm, the muilcul comedy Farm, DamnjTK^KTKm LofTredo, Mich- Thomashow, Ed Burdulia, Mike week. A private funeral was scheduled Smith, "I hud gotten to know Kurt chosen for the group's 48th annual production. elle HefTemari**Mary FarKinlon, Joanne ami George Thayer, Sherl Brand, Linda Thayer, quite well over the years. I had Tills year's show was written, produced, de- Dsti Couture, Claude Fusco, Shwun Kinney, rold Star, MniyJono Gismondi, Ann Venezta, for the publisher of the Westfidd Leader and 77M Times of Scotch come to res|Kx.t his accomplish- signed, choreographed and scored by an all-Marilyn McMahon, Janice Fusnro, Louise Caro- Barbara Yuhas, Ed Markowski, Randy* Mosel, ments and his work. I think it's a volunteer group of marc than 200 parent* and Ian, Susan McCrea, Tishn Klofln, Ginny Buccl, Plains, according to an employee of Gwtn Cleaves, Joe Freisen and Mark Han- Cray Memorial Funeral Home. The sad day Tor WesUlcld." teachers — including school Principal Connie Chuck Parkinson, Tom Ganley, Manyan Kntz, nwoilh. Tlie ncwspaiicr publisher had Odell. Ruth and Joe Materek, Chris Fiirrell, George employee said the Bauer family re- Musical director and keyboard player this quested no obituary information be been in the headlines himself re- Tlw show, written by Lucille and Jim Davy, Thayer, David Jaslow, Kathy Maher, Ellen Al- cently due to his controversial bid bino, Marcclla Freisen, Denis Sullivan, Rick year is Edward Warner. Band members are: released. will be staged tomorrow and Saturday at Roos- Tobi Becker, Mmj Scurinti und Muryann Waxtel to build :i large addition on his evelt Intermediate School on Clark Street Boeder, Nancy Connolly, Mary Dura, Jane Fiet- The Bauer family was unavail- Kitnball Avenue home. Over The yearly tradition began in 1949 as a small- kiewicz, Erik Itz, Laurie Heitner, Jane Tresnun on flutes, Rich Carlson on drums. Curl Scariati able for comment. on boss, Murin Barbiorc on trombone, Phil neighbors' objections, the Westfleld scale talent show meant to encourage at- and Denise Maran. "I think Kurt was a person who Zoning Board of Adjustment ap- tendance at Parent-Teacher Association meet- This year's choreographers ure Dinnne Mroz Amato on saxophone and Gerry Cleaves on had a great interest in all aspects proved Mr. Bauer's const rut-tic >n ings. Its popularity necessitated moving to the and Lori Vantosky. Dancers include: Dinnc trumpet. of Westficld — its history, its cul- |il;uia Jan. 22. larger auditorium at Roosevelt Intermediate Seta, Allen Dunstan, Debbie Solon, Puttie Swa- Showtirnes aro 8 p.m. tomorrow, 2 arid 8 p.m. ture, its tradition, its peopk-. I Mr. Bauer took over us publisher School and it has grown to become the associa- dosh, Bob Flast and Lauren Ftast, Lot1 Perry, Saturday. Tickets are available at Burgdorn" Re- think he always wanted to see the of the Wvxtjh-ld Uvular in t(M)O tion'! only [und-ruiser. Pat Baedcr, Ann PeUegrini, Karen Brown, Kich altors, fiOO North Ave., or by calling 233-4793. best done for the town," said after llic; death of former publisher Lending the chorus this year is Mary Ann Scialabba, Geoff Kent and Mary Ann Kent, Al- Tickets can also be bought at the door. Prices Mayor Garland "Bud" Boolhc. "Hu Walter I/o Jr. He took over TVu? Markpwski. Chorus members Include: Diane lison and John Fiorina, Raul Heltner, Ed Scol- me $0 and $7. tried to put out as professionally Times thit'o ye.-iis later arid jmr- written nnd edited a newspaper its linlly rnmliiiicd the weeklies into he possibly could." sister publications. "I'm saddened by his puasinfj," An enijtloyi-e of the Wvxtjleltl Briefs Youngest students sold Board of Education l*ro«Wlent IMKUT ileditic'd tu ciisciiiis the lu- Susan Jacobson. "While oftentimes tttre of the two i>iil)ln"i(inns Twelve-step service able jjurt'nts to partici|Mite more ef- fectively in education decision- to see big changes Flwt Cmwregnllonnl Church In- making processes and foster devel- Major changes to Westfleld Public vites the public tu nttend a 12-atep opment of collaborative tearntt wrvk« Sunday it*lt-hr:itlng God's through parent/profeHHlontil part in '96-97 report cards Schools kindergarten report card gift of recovrry through UMJ anony- niTHhlps. To register, contact Bev- mous 12 slip pnxt'HS, ustnl by Al- erly Grunt of the Concerncfl Afri- By KEVIN COUJOAM ••fort ^"^ £•--— eotiolles Anonymous, Gamblers can-American Parents of Westfii'kl Anonymous nnd other self-help Till'! MM nidi Mathtrmrtfc* Malhamallct: tit 233-3620. '7?)e report card is • Understanding counting orrl«r •IrJontitins *ihii(>n'. ( olue, HIKJ f.l/UI programs, Attendees will ct'lebrntu KitKlfD'.nilnci'i in Wesillcld pub- •RticouMi/os numoraln to 10 •Counts In W — and practice the 12 step pro- lic silniol. will lie Ul'itcll'll ilil't'er completely revised. It's 1 gram. Women scholarships •Rocogni/ON nnmonih whovti H) •Mm;ugnl/iis iiiiinh'fi ,1,liiyli| lodiitn i-hlK nc\t lall wlif-li the (listlict •U'irii iiiiiniiiulMllvti^ to 'liiriUMmlniU* Applications forth© IBDfl scholar- kind of a parent friendly •Writes nuimiffils nlrmrly n(ln|(!:t (i t»e\v [j|f* SCIUKII ifpoit mi uii(l«i!ilnnc|iny ut iuru M(AH Nhljm awards by the Weslfleld Col •Applies knowl«()t|« (if numfwrs Commercial JU list* I'inii ropott cord.' •Idemtlliim htisli, uhii|iem nnd si/ns •Irifititlfiri'tfincl (i¥l<inils [liiltiinm Iflgo Women's Club ure available in t The Shoring TnUmtn and Skllli •Tin' it'purt <*sirtl Is completely • Unrinr^tnfuls niiitfi vocnbulnry •UncieiHtnii<1h iini(>i'M.|i.'ipli't Witftneld High School. Wt'stfleld Sal DoSlmone (STB) program of Uw WMtfleld irvi ird," m\i\ TtijimqiifM Rinrnen •F'oriiinnfi hirii|)ln lunUlnrm MIKI (JiiittfH women In tlit> top half of thrlr vb\n* Tm r hiqties Elementary school system i* looking for n com- tin v '.(liipul PrlncifMil Siil f)e{il •MulJlIU'. Mils ul nh|iir.l'» In MUi'iluirs art* eligible. Completed appltcntlnnti •Uniiorsliinds t hi 1 cnmisficindeflf;* mercial »r1 i^t to »tx?nk U> a group muni-, '.vim hc-uileil the mminliter School principal Solcnoc: nn» due Mundny, Murt-h II. 'Hie tPa.it i ivntlMlllrcf tin1 IcjJOlt I 'ill (I. of 14 Mventh grmtern i/iterturtptl In Scjl.flt. FK-hnlurahlps Mtt? nwnnl«Ml In May I! . I*.mi) "t ii piiii nlt'iii'iHllv IT 1 •(iiintflhutnn tuiliitit (imcun'n'in a «wnm»«'l«l nrt tiirver. leal item- , •inch lr; ei|l«"l or liUttOIIM •Atlnntfitn In iiiiiMii (IIIIIIK tlnri'i tMrtOfl III ll I 1.1111 nnct MI.IIVIIKCI 8TS OotmWtmUtr MMIIO Hlgglna iliildii'li u:i- In IHII li-i :.liiliii iilllil on iixponnii' "•. nnd uti'jfiiviltliKiB 'Ii ii' Mi-t.v cnnl lui'; f!7 Illi'iri tu tic hopci to hnvt< a &fnmker deliver a I'nx scmlruir |ir*|'i, • -f ii t r 11 M >)', illid Dliilli 8ocl«l Sludtar •I't ntitd In nh'.ipfv'i, i niii|nii»i rwtd ,;I,MIMI M', t • I ') •! > .
Load more

Recommended publications
  • The Incubator
    autonews.com ® SEPTEMBER 17, 2018 Entire contents © 2018 Crain Communications Inc. All rights reserved. $159/YEAR; $6/COPY future product pipeline THE INCUBATOR NINTH IN A 10-PART SERIES What are the wizards at BMW working on? The Vision iNEXT, an all-electric, semi-autonomous crossover, offers a sneak peek at the future. I PAGE 8 I In the pipeline at Fiat What are the wizards at BMW Chrysler Automobiles working on? The Vision iNEXT, an are midsize pickups from Ram and all-electric, semi-autonomous Jeep, a new line crossover, offers a sneak peek of luxury SUVs, at the future. I PAGE 8 I a high-tech supercar Nissan: Sedans will be back and the company’s rst all-in foray into electric vehicles. I PAGES 15-17 I U.S. chief Le Vot sees decent future; Europe not so sure Lindsay Chappell cars can make a comeback, and his beliefs under- [email protected] score Nissan’s product strategy — at least in the U.S. merica’s historic consumer shift away “We think 30 percent is the bottom,” he told Auto- from cars is a done deal, right? motive News last week. Ram midsize Sedans have slipped from about 50 Le Vot’s logic: Market factors will bring consum- percent of the U.S. market six years ago ers back to the segment. Ato roughly 30 percent in 2018 — and below 30 per- “Market intelligence is telling us that Generation and Wrangler cent in August. Z’s favorite body style is sedans,” Le Vot said. “e So who is talking about a sedan resurgence? big wheel is turning.” trucks buddy ANGELINA CZARNECKI Well, there’s Denis Le Vot.
    [Show full text]
  • To Celebrate Excellence in Service to the Community
    To Celebrate Excellence in Service to the Community “On behalf of the members of the Cleveland Division of Police, I extend our sincere appreciation to the Cleveland Police Foundation and their community partners for supporting our efforts to make Cleveland a safer city.” Chief Calvin D. Williams Cleveland Police Foundation 2014-2015 Annual Program EVELAN CL D FOUNDATION Thank You P OLICE for makinG oUr aCComplishments possiBle The Cleveland Police Foundation is an alliance of business and civic leaders, organizations and individuals committed to the ideal that an educated, well-trained and modernly equipped police department leads o a safer community for all. Its mission is to strengthen the bond between members of the Cleveland Division of Police and the citizens it serves by providing funding for youth and community outreach programs, community policing initiatives, crime prevention and safety programs, police charities, support for the members of the Division of Police to help them better perform their duties, investment in advanced education and training, and funding for specialized equipment and technology. The Cleveland Police Foundation has achieved many remarkable accomplishments in its short history. The six (6) Cops For Kids Fishing Outings concluded the first week of August 2014 and were a great success. They serve as outstanding examples of how the Cleveland Police Foundation (CPF) is achieving its mission to support our police officers and facilitate youth outreach and community policing initiatives. There are many who played key roles in its success. This includes collaboration with agencies and organizations such as the five neighborhood police districts, the Bureau Community Policing, the CPF board & staff and CPD liaison officer, other federal, state, county, and local law enforcement agencies, and the police umbrella charities: Cops For Kids, PAL, Cleveland Police Historical Society & Museum, Cleveland Police Pipes & Drums, the Greater Cleveland Peace Officers Memorial Society, CPD Honor Guard, and the CPD Mounted Unit Charitable Trust.
    [Show full text]
  • In Ohio: 1 Year - $64, 2 Year - $110
    20101018-NEWS--1-NAT-CCI-CL_-- 10/15/2010 4:44 PM Page 1 Vol. 31, No. 41 $1.50/OCTOBER 18 - 24, 2010 Execs who choose politics find it’s not a day at the office Candidates with business backgrounds tout abilities to lead a company, but transition to government not always seamless By JAY MILLER Corrigan, chief operating officer of [email protected] Prestolite Electric Inc., who is chal- lenging longtime incumbent Dennis ast performance suggests Kucinich in the 10th Congressional few successful business people District, and Pete Draganic, a have managed to continue Republican and construction con- their winning ways by moving tractor who wants to represent the Pinto politics — think presidential Fourth District on the new Cuya- hopefuls Steve Forbes and Ross hoga County Council. Perot from years past. These candidates and others However, that isn’t stopping local make essentially the same argument: executives and business owners I’ve been a success in business, and from trying to emulate Michael I can be successful in government. Bloomberg, founder of Bloomberg However, unless some of them LP who has been mayor of New can pull out victories next month, York City since his election in 2001. the number of business people who On Nov. 2, Northeast Ohio voters voters have given the chance to JESSE KRAMER will find a handful of business leaders show what they can do in govern- Thomas Perciak says the similarities are few between the nearly 40 years he spent on the ballot running for key offices. ment is small. in the banking business and his job since 2004 as mayor of Strongsville.
    [Show full text]
  • Katie Gets a Second Chance at a Happy Life
    A nonprofit Humane Society serving Greater Cleveland and Cuyahoga County since 1913. PatterDecember 2016 Letter from the CEO pg. 2 Katie Gets a Dick Goddard’s APL Telethon pg. 4 Second Chance Fur Ball pgs. 6 & 7 at a Happy Life When she arrived at the APL, Katie’s appearance was heartbreaking. The boxer mix was extremely underweight, with very little fur and open sores. Katie had been confined in one room for most of her life; now her owner was moving, and could not take Katie along. The APL staff quickly set to work. One of the first orders of business: a bath. APL volunteer Angela stepped in to help. Initially, Katie was frightened and cowered, but eventually she let Angela run the water over her, calming her irritated skin. During her bath, Katie rested her head on Angela’s arm, and looked into her eyes, pleading for some relief. At that moment, Angela recalls, Katie won her heart. Angela was determined to give this sick, neglected dog a better life. She became Katie’s foster mom, less than a week after Katie’s arrival at the APL. The road to that better life wasn’t short, or without its Katie loved her adoption day party at Bow Wow Beach. bumps. Katie’s skin issues were complex and difficult to Katie, whose luck previously had been so bad, hit the diagnose and treat. The APL’s veterinary staff performed jackpot with this foster mom. A health care professional tests and applied (and ardent dog lover), Angela was well-equipped to treatments, and even handle the frequent baths, topical medication, injections, referred Katie to a and special diet necessary to get Katie healthy.
    [Show full text]
  • Fortney & Weygandt, Inc
    INSIDE : Landscaping & Outdoor Lighting • Billion Dollar Builder: Fortney & Weygandt, Inc. FEBRUARY 2006/$4.95 Building Strength Baldwin-Wallace bulks up recreational resources with facilities renovation, addition www.propertiesmag.com | vol. LX, issue 2 You Know Us For Our Cranes, But Did You Know We Have One of The Largest Fleets of Industrial, Rough Terrain & Telescopic Forklifts? Call Norm Rados for pricing 216-524-6550 Cummins / Turbo 110HP LULL 944E-42 enclosed cab, R Erection & 50" tilt carriage, CRANE RENTAL CORP. 48" pallet forks, 7809 Old Rockside Road, P.O. Box 318047 foam filled tires Cleveland, OH 44131-8047 Brand New-In Stock #9209 216-524-6550 LULL and GRADALL Telescopic Forklifts 2000 9,000 pound capacity GRADALL 534D-9 Cummins engine 48" carriage 45' lift height Enclosed Cab. 2000 6,000 pound capacity Cummins turbo #7359 50" tilt carriage 34' landing height LULL 644 Enclosed Cab. #7508 10,000 lb Telescopic Forklifts 1995 10,000 pound capacity LULL 1044 B J.D. turbo 110 HP 50" std. carriage 48' landing height Tower Attach. 1997 10,000 pound capacity Cummins turbo 115 HP #8440 50" tilt carriage 54' landing height LULL 1044C-54 Enclosed Cab. #8621 Industrial Forklifts 1975 46,000 pound capacity HYSTER H460B Detroit engine 10’ lift height 6’ forks and coil boom solid pneu tires 1998 9,000 pound capacity Mitsubishi diesel #8385 14’ 6”lift height 4’ fork length CAT DPL40 Straight Mast Rough Terrain Forklifts 1984 rough terrain forklift 4,000 pound capacity CASE 584D 4 cyl Case diesel 21' lift height rebuilt carriage 4 wheel drive.
    [Show full text]
  • Recipients of U.S. Small Business Administration Paycheck Protection
    Recipients of U.S. Small Business Administration Paycheck Protection Program loans over $150,000 from Sonoma, Solano, Marin, Napa, Mendocino and Lake counties Note: Treasury Department policy limited specificity of loan amounts for named PPP loan recipients to a range, because business-performance metrics can be derived from posted data if the loan amount were listed more specifically. Compiled by North Bay Business Journal with data posted July 6, 2020, by the SBA. $5 million–$10 million loans Jobs Company City covered BAY AREA COMMUNITY RESOURCES, INC. SAN RAFAEL 500 BLUE MOUNTAIN CONSTRUCTION SERVICES VACAVILLE 426 INC EAH INC. SAN RAFAEL 478 FRANCIS FORD COPPOLA PRESENTS LLC GEYSERVILLE 469 GHILOTTI BROS., INC. SAN RAFAEL 262 GHILOTTI CONSTRUCTION COMPANY, INC. SANTA ROSA 348 HOSPICE BY THE BAY LARKSPUR 399 IL FORNAIO (AMERICA) LLC CORTE 0 MADERA JELLY BELLY CANDY COMPANY FAIRFIELD 500 MARIANI PACKING CO., INC. VACAVILLE 415 MENDOCINO COMMUNITY HEALTH CLINIC, UKIAH 318 INC. MEYER CORPORATION, U.S. VALLEJO 340 NES AMERICA, INC. TIBURON 355 O'REILLY MEDIA, INC. SEBASTOPOL 340 PETALUMA HEALTH CENTER, INC. PETALUMA 405 ROYAL CITY BELL LLC SONOMA 500 SONIC.NET LLC SANTA ROSA 500 STAR H-R PETALUMA 400 THE DUTRA GROUP SAN RAFAEL 253 TOWNSHIP BUILDING SERVICES INC. NOVATO 500 VINTAGE WINE ESTATES, INC. SANTA ROSA 488 W. BRADLEY ELECTRIC, INC. NOVATO 274 YGRENE ENERGY FUND INC PETALUMA 229 $2 million–$5 million loans Jobs Company City covered 23 BOTTLES OF BEER, LLC WINDSOR 196 ADVANCED MFG. & DEV. WILLITS 147 ADVANTIS GLOBAL, INC MILL VALLEY 234 ALLIED FRAMERS INC VACAVILLE 132 ALLIED HEATING & AIR CONDITIONING CO., INC.
    [Show full text]
  • 2011 GCADA Board of Directors – Nomination Notice by Line 2010 EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
    2011 GCADA Board of Directors – Nomination Notice by Line 2010 EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE CHAIRMAN William J. Burke 1st VICE CHAIRMAN Brian O’Donnell 2nd VICE CHAIRMAN Dan Sanders TREASURER Ed Babcock PRESIDENT / SECRETARY Lou Vitantonio Jr. LINE GROUP DIRECTOR DIRECTOR DIRECTOR AUDI 1 Fred Baker BMW 1 NEED DIRECTOR (Tom Ganley) BUICK 2 Charlie Sims Steve Barry Pete Baur CADILLAC 2 Alex Park NEED DIRECTOR (Robert Morris) CHEVROLET 3 Jim Brown Jr. NEED DIRECTOR NEED DIRECTOR (Joe Firment) (Pat O’Brien) CHRYSLER 2 Brian Panteck NEED DIRECTOR (Jim Deacon) DODGE 2 Geoff Panteck Paul Hrnchar Jr. FORD 3 NEED DIRECTOR NEED DIRECTOR NEED DIRECTOR (Mike Abraham) (Brian O’Donnell) (Jim Herrick) GMC 2 NEED DIRECTOR NEED DIRECTOR (Robert Morris) (Ralph Wilson) HONDA 2 Rick Roush NEED DIRECTOR (Marc Jacobson) HYUNDAI 2 Colin MacLean Joey Huang IMPORTED CARS 1 NEED DIRECTOR (Fred Baker) JEEP 2 NEED DIRECTOR NEED DIRECTOR *new position *new position KIA 2 Mark Halleen NEED DIRECTOR (Bill Doraty) LINCOLN 2 Jim Herrick NEED DIRECTOR (Tom Ganley) MAZDA 1 NEED DIRECTOR (Chris Houdek) MERCEDES-BENZ 1 Bernie Moreno MITSUBISHI 1 NEED DIRECTOR (Peter Mueller) MOTORCYCLES 1 Dave Smith NISSAN 2 Kirt Frye Jake Studor PORSCHE 1 NEED DIRECTOR (Pat DiCesare) RV DEALERS 1 NEED DIRECTOR (Barry Chiron) SAAB 1 Tom Towell Stark County Auto Dealers 1 Dave Waikem SUBARU 1 NEED DIRECTOR (Michelle Primm) SUZUKI 1 NEED DIRECTOR (Tom Ganley) TOYOTA / SCION 2 Ken Schneider NEED DIRECTOR (Jeff Joseph) TRUCKS 1 Brian O’Donnell VOLKSWAGEN 1 NEED DIRECTOR (Paul Hrnchar Sr.) *Pontiac, Saturn and Mercury removed due to manufacturer line discontinuance *Dealers listed in italics served as a line Director in 2010, however their terms have expired therefore a new nomination is needed for those positions where listed “NEED DIRECTOR”.
    [Show full text]