Williams College announces the appointment of the following administrative staff:
Lisa L. Corbitt as employment manager. Most recently, Corbitt served as human resources manager for LexisNexis Matthew Bender, where she led a team responsible for development and leadership. Prior to working for the Albany facility, Corbitt was a senior human resources consultant, managing claim operations and sales and service for the Albany, Syracuse, Rochester and New York offices of Travelers Insurance Company. She received her B.S. from Siena College, Loudonville, NY.
Gillien Graye as development research specialist. Graye recently worked as office assistant and receptionist for The Manchester Journal and technology proctor for the Union Institute & University/ Vermont College, where she assisted faculty and students in the use of software, word processing and spreadsheet programs. Graye received her B.A. from Bard College, Annandale-on-Hudson, N.Y. and her M.L.S. with a school media specialization from St. John's University, Jamaica, N.Y.
Martha Marvin as Essel Postdoctoral Research Fellow for the neuroscience program. Marvin most recently served as assistant professor of cardiovascular sciences and cell and molecular biology at Albany Medical College. After graduation, she did biology and biological chemistry research for the National Institute of Neurological Disorders and Stroke, Harvard Medical School, and Hydra Biosciences. Marvin received her B.A. from the University of California at Berkeley and her Ph.D. in biology from Massachusetts Institute of Technology.
Margaret McComish as associate director of planned giving. McComish recently held the position of vice president and wealth advisor for TD Banknorth Wealth Management Group, where she managed administration of investment management and trust accounts and provided wealth management and advising concerning estate, financial and retirement planning. McComish received her B.A. from University of Pennsylvania and her J.D. with high honors from University of Connecticut School of Law.
Stephen D. Smith as assistant manager Paresky Center dining services. Smith previously worked for Sodhex Campus Services as operations manager for Central Connecticut State University and for Nicholls State University in Louisiana. He also has been an assistant manager of Burger King Corporation.
Suzanne Stinson as assistant director, Center for Development Economics. Stinson's experience includes financial planning and analysis, as well as program evaluation and development positions as senior vice president for the strategy and finance department of the National Patient Safety Foundation. Stinson received her B.A. from University of Chicago and her M.B.A. in finance with an international business concentration from New York University Stern School of Business.
Bradford Wakeman as director of investment operations and risk management. Wakeman recently was director of public market investments for the Lucent Master Pension Trust. Before this, he served as chief financial officer of Pension Reserves Investment Management Board and manager of Charles L. Burke, CPA, Stoneham. He received his B.S. from Bentley College, Waltham.
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Williamstown Board Opts to Negotiate with College on Water St. Lot
By Stephen DravisiBerkshires Staff
Newly elected board member Nate Budington, far left, participates in his first in-person meeting along with, from left, Matt Neely, Stephanie Boyd, Peter Beck, Shana Dixon and Town Manager Robert Menicocci.
WILLIAMSTOWN, Mass. — The Select Board on Monday decided to enter into negotiations with Williams College on the sale of the vacant town-owned lot at 59 Water St.
But the board members made it clear that the college's proposal to acquire the lot is a starting point, not a final deal that the elected officials would accept.
"For the sake of continued conversation, I'm in favor of [awarding Williams the site], but if this process wasn't continued with the opportunity for further negotiation, I wouldn't vote to continue this," Peter Beck said. "I think that next step is necessary for us to get to a yes on this."
"I think there's wide agreement on that," Matthew Neely said just before the 5-0 vote to enter talks with the college.
Williams was the sole respondent to a town-issued request for proposals to develop the former town garage site, currently a dirt lot.
The college's stated intent is to build a new Facilities office and create up to 170 parking spaces at 59 Water Street. That use will allow the college to redevelop the current Facilities building site and parking lot as part of a reconception of the school's indoor athletic and recreation facilities.
Under the terms of the RFP, the college's proposal was subjected to review by an ad hoc advisory committee to the town manager, who brought the question to the Select Board. That board will have the final say on any purchase and sales agreement.
The Select Board on Monday decided to enter into negotiations with Williams College on the sale of the vacant town-owned lot at 59 Water St.
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