Worcester’s South High Community School receives waiver to delay full-time opening as construction continues
Updated May 14, 2021;
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As construction continues to open a new South High Community School in Worcester, the district has received a waiver from the state to delay full-time in-person learning at the building.
All other high schools in Worcester will be opening five days a week come May 17, per the state’s guidelines, Superintendent Maureen Binienda said Friday.
South High Community School was among a small group that received approval from the state Department of Elementary and Secondary Education to delay opening for full-time learning. The others are South Shore Regional Vocational Technical High School, grade 12 only in Somerville, grade 12 only at the Prospect Hill Charter School, LABBB Collaborative and Minuteman Regional Vocational Technical High School.
Credit: Klaus Vedfelt/Getty Images
The principal of the Reginald F. Lewis High Community School has been removed, 11 News has learned.
WBAL-TV 11 News obtained a letter sent to the school community that states Janine Patterson will, effective immediately, no longer be affiliated as principal of the Baltimore City school due to insubordination, willful neglect of duty and misconduct, including financial impropriety.
Under state law, the next step is for the Baltimore City Board of School Commissioners to review the CEO s recommendation for termination and make a final decision to move forward with termination, according to the letter.
Dave Verdi will continue to serve as the acting principal for the remainder of the school year.
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February 19, 2021
Preface
Stone Soup has been an inspiration to me for a long time, from when I first starting reading it as a ten-year-old, never even considering that I could submit and have the chance to be published, to now, when I have been published in the magazine several times, have attended countless Writing Workshops and Book Clubs, and have been interning with
Stone Soup for the better part of a year.
Therefore, it is no surprise to me that
Stone Soup’s presence in my life certainly played a role in my decision to try and found a literary journal at my high school this past winter. I have learned a lot from
Worcester Magazine
IN DEMAND: As demand for the COVID-19 vaccine escalates, we re still hearing stories of people who by all means definitely should be getting vaccinated early having troubles. One story that stuck out came to us from Worcester disability activist Deb Ellstrom, who wrote to tell of her travails trying to get her 87-year-old mother vaccinated at Gillette Stadium. Writes Ellstrom, “What an eye-opener. You can t past the first few screens. Mandatory field for email address? How many 80-and-older people do you know who use email? I entered my e-address, just to move the process along. Then there were the mandatory insurance screens … primary insurance; secondary insurance; other insurance … with all the numbers and member info, including coding numbers. Isn t this vaccine to be distributed free, and without administrative costs? Then: why all this detailed insurance that s only used for billing? Something s up here, and it leaves a foul flavor behind. I called my