CLEVELAND--(BUSINESS WIRE)--Apr 17, 2024--
Oatey Co., a leading manufacturer in the plumbing industry since 1916, announced today that Scott Voisinet has been promoted to Executive Vice President and Chief Operating Officer.
This press release features multimedia. View the full release here: https://www.businesswire.com/news/home/20240417406737/en/
Voisinet joined Oatey 13 years ago and has since held roles with increasing responsibility in supply chain management, including Director, Supply Chain & Logistics; Vice President, Sourcing; and, most recently, Senior Vice President, Supply Chain. Prior to his tenure at Oatey, Voisinet held a range of roles in supply chain, logistics and marketing at Matco Tools, Dealer Tire and General Motors.
As EVP and Chief Operating Officer at Oatey, Scott will provide strategic oversight to the company’s domestic operations including manufacturing, distribution, supply chain and engineering. In addition, Scott will develop and drive the execution of strategies to improve efficiencies and further enhance service to Oatey’s customers.
“It has been a privilege to be a part of Oatey’s growth journey over the past decade,” said Voisinet. “Oatey has exceptional operations teams in place, and I look forward to working closely with them as we continue to grow our business and serve our customers in the years to come.”
“Scott’s leadership and vision have made a significant impact at Oatey, including enhancing our supply chain capabilities and building an excellent team,” said Neal Restivo, Oatey’s Chief Executive Officer. “I look forward to his continuing contributions as we remain focused on enhancing our capabilities and delivering outstanding service to our customers and end users.”
ABOUT OATEY CO.
Since 1916, Oatey has provided reliable, high-quality products for the residential and commercial plumbing industries, with a commitment to delivering quality, building trust and improving lives. Today, Oatey operates a comprehensive manufacturing and distribution network to supply thousands of products for professional builders, contractors, engineers and do-it-yourself consumers around the world.
Oatey is based in Cleveland, Ohio, and has locations in the United States, Canada, Mexico Europe and China. For more information, visit www.oatey.com, call (800) 321-9532 or follow Oatey on Facebook, Twitter, LinkedIn or Instagram.
Oatey Co., a leading manufacturer in the plumbing industry since 1916, announced today that Scott Voisinet has been promoted to Executive Vice President and Chief Operating Officer. (Photo: Oatey)
NEW YORK (AP) — Donald Trump’s hush money trial resumes Tuesday with testimony from the third prosecution witness, Gary Farro, a banker who helped Trump’s former attorney Michael Cohen open accounts.
Cohen used one to buy the silence of porn performer Stormy Daniels. She alleged a 2006 sexual encounter with Trump, which he denies.
The first week of testimony was the scene-setter for jurors: Manhattan prosecutors portrayed what they say was an illegal scheme to influence the 2016 presidential campaign by burying negative stories.
For his part, the former president and presumptive Republican nominee has been campaigning in his off-hours, but is required to be in court when it is in session, four days a week.
The charges center on $130,000 in payments that Trump’s company made to Cohen. Prosecutors say Trump obscured the true nature of those payments and falsely recorded them as legal expenses.
Trump has pleaded not guilty to 34 felony counts of falsifying business records.
The case is the first-ever criminal trial of a former U.S. president and the first of four prosecutions of Trump to reach a jury.
Currently:
— Key players: Who’s who at Donald Trump’s hush money criminal trial
— The hush money case is just one of Trump’s legal cases. See the others here
— These people were charged with interfering in the 2020 election. Some are still in politics today
— The National Enquirer was the go-to American tabloid for many years. Donald Trump helped change that
— Trump and DeSantis meet to make peace and discuss fundraising for the former president’s campaign
Here's the latest:
Judge Juan M. Merchan may decide this week on prosecutors’ request to fine Trump for what they say were violations of a gag order that bars him from making public statements about witnesses, jurors and some others connected to the case.
The judge also has set a hearing Thursday on another batch of alleged gag order violations.
In an order first made in March and later revised, Merchan barred Trump from making public statements about probable trial witnesses “concerning their potential participation in the investigation or in this criminal proceeding.”
Merchan’s order didn’t give specific examples of what types of statements about witnesses were banned. He noted the order was not intended to prevent the former president from responding to political attacks.
The gag order also barred Trump from making public statements of any type about jurors, court staff, lawyers in the case or relatives of prosecutors or of the judge.
Defense lawyers in Donald Trump’s hush money trial dug Friday into assertions of the former publisher of the National Enquirer and his efforts to protect Trump from negative stories during the 2016 election.
The first week of testimony was the scene-setter for jurors: Manhattan prosecutors portrayed what they say was an illegal scheme to influence the 2016 presidential campaign by burying negative stories. Now prosecutors are working on filling in the details of how they believe Trump and his allies pulled it off.
Former National Enquirer publisher David Pecker’s testimony last week provided jurors with a stunning inside look at the supermarket tabloid’s “catch-and-kill” practice of purchasing the rights to stories so they never see the light of day.
Trump’s longtime executive assistant, Rhona Graff, told jurors she recalled seeing Stormy Daniels in a reception area of Trump Tower, though the date of the visit wasn’t clear.
Gary Farro, a private client adviser who previously worked at First Republic Bank, testifies on the witness stand in Manhattan criminal court, Friday, April 26, 2024, in New York. (Elizabeth Williams via AP)
Former President Donald Trump, followed by his attorney Todd Blanche, exits the courtroom during his trial at Manhattan criminal court , Friday, April 26, 2024, in New York. (Curtis Means/DailyMail.com via AP)
Former President Donald Trump appears at Manhattan criminal court before his trial in New York, Friday, April 26, 2024. (Dave Sanders/The New York Times via AP, Pool)
