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Gazda named director of region’s educational resource center
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Published: 5/31/2021 7:45:23 PM
NORTHAMPTON Todd H. Gazda, the new executive director for the Collaborative for Educational Services, got a somewhat late start in education, as he first worked as a contract attorney after earning a law degree in the mid 1990s.
But the Middlefield native later became a social studies and English teacher at Gateway Regional Middle School in Huntington and then the school’s principal; he also had a stint as the principal of Chester Elementary School.
Gazda, who today lives in West Hartford, Connecticut, moved on in 2012 to become the superintendent of Ludlow Public Schools. But’s he now returning to work in the Valley as executive director for the Collaborative for Educational Services (CES) in Northampton. He starts in the position July 1.
Dozens of vaccination clinics will be operating in Toronto today, including several pop-up sites where residents can get a shot without an appointment.
County Executive presents Ty’Shawn James with May’s Citizen of the Month Award
Goshen. James administered life-saving CPR on friend who collapsed while playing basketball at Chester Elementary School in March | 08 May 2021 | 05:08 Pictured from left to right are Jayden Mercado, Ty’Shawn James, Orange County Executive Steven M. Neuhaus and Orange County 911 dispatcher Stewart Matthew. Photo provided by Orange County.
Orange County Executive Steven M. Neuhaus has recognized 14-year-old Chester resident Ty’Shawn James as May’s Citizen of the Month Award winner.
James, a freshman at Chester Academy, was recognized for saving the life of his close friend by performing CPR on him with assistance from a County 911 dispatcher in March.
KXLY
May 6, 2021 7:05 PM Elenee Dao
Updated:
SPOKANE, Wash. Students are learning in class again, but it doesn’t mean they’re caught up on everything they should know.
Research shows students are falling behind in learning. Between those months of virtual learning, transitioning to hybrid, then full time, there was no stability.
Even with many students back in school again, there is no guarantee they would be in class every day. The uncertainties of the virus still lingers.
West Valley High School just had to shift all its students to virtual learning for a week and a half because of an increase in COVID cases.