Frank M. Paiva

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  www.newsandtech.com/issues/2009/July/07-09_production-d - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 1/1/2009    Last Visited: 7/12/2009  

  When news broke that the (Denver) Rocky Mountain News and Seattle Post-Intelligencer were being put on the sales block and could conceivably stop printing, Frank Paiva and Bernie Szachara found themselves in the same spot.
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  Paiva, vice president of operations for The Seattle Times, and Szachara, senior vice president of operations and IT for the Denver Newspaper Agency, each faced the prospect of retooling their production schedules - and personnel - to offset the loss of six-figure daily press runs.

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  www.naa.org/Resources/Publications/PRESSTIME/PRESSTIME- - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 7/1/2007    Last Visited: 3/2/2008  

  The Times also is taking steps to test electronic transmissions to backup printers, says Frank Paiva, vice president of operations.

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  Chuck Moozakis: Pressless in Seattle - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 1/1/2007    Last Visited: 1/13/2007  

  As Vice President of Operations Frank Paiva said in a story printed in the Sunday, Dec. 17, edition of The Times, "People were just depressed.
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  But what is nearly identical is the reaction Paiva shared with his Louisiana and Mississippi production counterparts.
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  They need only talk to Paiva and Maly and the industry's thousands of other production professionals to find out that newspapers do matter - a lot.

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  Few Newspapers Ready for Next Blackout - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 8/25/2003    Last Visited: 8/26/2003  

  "We need to have a better understanding of what they do," said Frank Paiva, vice president/operations for The Seattle Times, which also prints the Seattle Post-Intelligencer.

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  General Information About the 2002 Annual Conference - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 8/3/2001    Last Visited: 4/29/2002  

  Frank Paiva, Vice President of OperationsThe Seattle Times

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  HeraldNet: Real estate notebook - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 2/12/2006    Last Visited: 2/12/2006  

  Other new officers are executive vice president Dave Lamont, vice president Frank Paiva, treasurer Sven Goldmanis and secretary Chris Eckmann.

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  NAA Article - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 2/20/2001    Last Visited: 7/22/2001  

  Frank M. Paiva , The Seattle Times
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  Frank M. Paiva , THE SEATTLE TIMES

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  The Publisher - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 12/1/1997    Last Visited: 1/1/2004  

  This was the warning issued by Frank Paiva of The Seattle Times.He was among the experts who sat on a panel discussing the issue at the America West Newspaper Operations and Technology Conference held here Oct. 22-24.
  
  Paiva told the conference that the United States government will spend (US) $30 billion to fix its Year 2000 (also known as Y2K) problems.He gave an overview of the situation, including legal implications which will inevitably result."There will be cases of shareholders suing companies and vice-versa over the Year 2000 problems," he said.
  
  Despite being the "world's most unpopular project," all systems must be fixed or at least checked for Y2K compliancy, Paiva explained.
  
  The Seattle Times has estimated its own Y2K solution at costing (US) $20 million.
  
  To complicate things, the difficulty with this project is that its completion date is immovable."This is a problem because only 37 per cent of large projects are done on time, statistics show," he said.
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  "We really are in the panic stage, and it's getting too late now," added Frank Paiva.
  
  For some departments at newspapers, the problems will hit well before the Jan. 1, 2000 deadline, he says."For example, many subscriptions and advertising contracts extend more than one year.Therefore, it will hit us before 2000."
  
  Many vendors who provide Y2K solutions are already booked solid, so there is no time to waste in preparing your own office solution, Paiva said.
  
  To what extent this is a hardware problem versus a software problem is not really known, according to this panel.
  
  Olson and Paiva urged newspapers to use the Internet to check on the compliance of specific software programs they use to produce their papers.
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  Those who choose to ignore this problem, Paiva said, are going to have major problems.

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  The Seattle Times Company - Contact Operations - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 6/26/2009    Last Visited: 6/26/2009  

  Frank Paiva, Vice President of Operations 206/464-2910

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  The Seattle Times Company - Leadership Council - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 6/26/2009    Last Visited: 6/26/2009  

  Frank M. Paiva, Vice President/Operations
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  Frank M. Paiva Vice President/Operations Frank joined The Seattle Times in 1984, after 11 years with the San Jose Mercury-News. His responsibilities include production, facilities management, newsprint, security and our subsidiary Rotary Offset Press. In 1992, construction was completed on The Seattle Times $200 million state-of-the-art production facility called North Creek, a project headed by Frank. He is a graduate of Cal Poly in San Luis Obispo California and holds a Masters Degree of Business Administration from San Jose State University. Frank is involved in many community and newspaper industry activities, including the Newspaper Association of America's Technical Committee and the International Newspaper Group.

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