Dover Letters to the Editor: A few words from Carolyn Malloy
Carolyn Malloy, Dover
Dear Dover Community,
I’d like to congratulate the winner and incumbent of the Dover-Sherborn Regional School committee seat, Maggie Charron. I would also like to congratulate Stephanie Kube, on a race well done, as she was an absolute pleasure to get to know.
To everyone who supported me, I want to express sincere gratitude! Although I did not win the election, it was very close: Maggie Charron 492, Carolyn Malloy 432, Stephanie Kube 108. Our voices were heard, which is so important!
The message of putting academic excellence and the social and emotional well-being of our students at the forefront resonated strongly with many in our community. Our work has just begun!
Community Notes for Dover and Sherborn: What s on DSCTV
Common Content
We want your listings
The Press welcomes a variety of announcements and listings from community groups and other nonprofit community organizations in Dover, Sherborn and Medfield. Such announcements often include meeting agendas and fundraising events, but there are many other possibilities, as well.
Letters to the editor must be filed by 9 a.m. Monday to be considered for the same week’s print paper.
To contribute a calendar listing, enter the item into our online calendar system by 5 p.m. Wednesday in order for it to appear in the next week’s print paper.
Community Notes for Dover and Sherborn wickedlocal.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from wickedlocal.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
Dover-Sherborn Regional School Committee mulls plan for four-day school week
Sarah Freedman, Correspondent
DOVER The Dover-Sherborn Regional Schools are looking at how to return to full-time learning; however, not all members of the community agreed on the way to accomplish this goal and the timeline involved.
At the March 3 Regional School Committee meeting, Superintendent Andrew Keough outlined the proposed plan for the district to go to a four-day, in-person school week and transition from the hybrid model. The start date for this was April 5, a two-week push from his original proposal.
This was an effort on his part to “find a middle ground” amid differing opinions in the district.