DAY, MONTH 00, 2013. 1005 JOURNAL OF THE HOUSE.

Monday, March 3, 2014. Met according to adjournment at eleven o’clock A.M., in an Informal Session, with Mr. Donato of Medford in the Chair (having been appointed by the Speaker, under authority conferred by Rule 5, to perform the duties of the Chair). At the request of the Chair (Mr. Donato), the members, guests Pledge of and employees joined with him in reciting the pledge of allegiance allegiance. to the flag. Resolutions. Resolutions (filed with the Clerk by Representatives Garlick of Andrew R. Needham and Dooley of Norfolk) congratulating Andrew R. Weglinski Weglinski. on receiving the Eagle Award of the Boy Scouts of America, were referred, under Rule 85, to the committee on Rules. Mr. Binienda of Worcester, for said committee, reported that the res - olutions ought to be adopted. Under suspension of the rules, on motion of Mr. Kafka of Stoughton, the resolutions (reported by the committee on Bills in the Third Reading to be correctly drawn) were considered forthwith; and they were adopted. Communication. A communication from the Department of Public Health (see Section Prevention 2G (g)(h) of Chapter 111 of the General Laws) submitting the Preven - and Wellness Trust Fund,— tion and Wellness Trust Fund 2013 legislative report detailing expendi - report. tures and strategy for administration and allocation of the fund including relevant evaluation criteria, was placed on file. Special Reports. The final report of the special commission established (pursuant to Illegal Section 182 of Chapter 38 of the Acts of 2013) to make an investiga - tobacco,— tion of the illegal tobacco distribution industry market in the Common - report. wealth and the resulting loss of tax revenue; and The report of the special commission established (pursuant to Chap - Olympics,— ter 1 of the Resolves of 2013) relative to the feasibility of hosting the feasibility summer Olympics in 2024; report. Severally were placed on file. Petitions. Mr. Naughton of Clinton presented a petition (subject to Joint Rule 12) Visual of Harold P. Naughton, Jr., relative to the disclosure of visual images of images,— a person without his or her consent; and the same was referred, under disclosure. Rule 24, to the committee on Rules. Mr. Binienda of Worcester, for the committee on Rules and the committees on Rules of the two branches, acting concurrently, then reported recommending that Joint Rule 12 be suspended. Under sus - pension of the rules, on motion of Mr. Kafka of Stoughton, the report 1006 JOURNAL OF THE HOUSE,

Visual was considered forthwith. Joint Rule 12 was suspended; and the peti - images,— tion (accompanied by bill) was referred to the committee on the Judi - disclosure. ciar y. Sent to the Senate for concurrence.

Somerville,— Representative Provost of Somerville and Senator Jehlen presented charter. a joint petition (accompanied by bill, House, No. 3919) of Denise Provost, Patricia D. Jehlen and others (with the approval of the mayor and board of aldermen) relative to the charter of the city of Somerville; and the same was referred to the committee on Municipalities and Regional Government. Sent to the Senate for concurrence. Petitions severally were presented and referred as follows: Howard S. By Mr. Heroux of Attleboro, a petition (subject to Joint Rule 12) of Levine,— retirement. Paul R. Heroux that the State Board of Retirement shall grant an increased accidental disability retirement allowance to Howard S. Levine. Uniformed By Mr. Murphy of Weymouth, a petition (subject to Joint Rule 12) and overseas voters,— of James M. Murphy and Jerald A. Parisella for legislation to authorize ballots. the Secretary of the Commonwealth to transmit ballots to uniformed and overseas voters. Severally, under Rule 24, to the committee on Rules. Papers from the Senate. Water,— A Bill improving drinking water and wastewater infrastructure infrastructure. (Senate, No. 2021) (on Senate bill No. 2016, amended), passed to be engrossed by the Senate, was read; and it was referred, under Rule 33, to the committee on Ways and Means.

Athol,— A Bill exempting part-time call firefighters in the town of Athol from part-time call the civil service law (Senate, No. 1930) (on a petition) [Local Approval firefighters. Received], passed to be engrossed by the Senate, was read; and it was referred, under Rule 7A, to the committee on Steering, Policy and Scheduling. Reports of Committees. Capital Mr. Binienda of Worcester, for the committee on Rules, reported facility repairs. (under the provisions of House Rules 7B and 7C) an Order relative to special procedures for consideration of the House Bill providing for capital facility repairs and improvements for the Commonwealth (House, No. 3920), ought to be adopted (for order, see House, No. 3921). The order was considered forthwith; and it was adopted.

Real property By Mr. Binienda of Worcester, for the committee on Rules and tax exemptions. the committees on Rules of the two branches, acting concurrently, that Joint Rule 12 be suspended on the petition Umberto Dias rela - tive to real property tax exemptions. Under suspension of the rules, on motion of Mr. Kafka of Stoughton, the report was considered forthwith. Joint Rule 12 was suspended; and the petition (accompa - nied by bill) was referred to the committee on Revenue. Sent to the Senate for concurrence. MONDAY, MARCH 3, 2014. 1007

By Mr. Dempsey of Haverhill, for the committee on Ways and Capital facility Means, that the Bill providing for capital facility repairs and improve - repairs. ments for the Commonwealth (House, No. 3690), ought to pass with an amendment substituting a bill with the same title (House, No. 3920). Referred, under Rule 7A, to the committee on Steering, Policy and Scheduling, with the amendment previously recommended by the com - mittee on Bonding, Capital Expenditures and State Assets,— to amend the bill by substitution of a bill with the same title (House, No. 3835),— and the amendment recommended by the committee on Ways and Means, pending. Under suspension of Rule 7A, on motion of Mr. Kafka of Stoughton, the bill was read a second time forthwith. The amendment previously recommended by the committee on Bonding, Capital Expenditures and State Assets was rejected. The amendment recommended by the committee on Ways and Means then was adopted; and the substituted bill (House, No. 3920) was ordered to a third reading.

By Ms. Atkins of Concord, for the committee on Tourism, Arts and Connecticut River rowing Cultural Development, asking to be discharged from further considera - facilit y. tion of the petition (accompanied by bill, House, No. 2995) of Peter V. Kocot relative to the Connecticut River rowing facility,— and recom - mending that the same be referred to the committee on Ways and Means. Under Rule 42, the report was considered forthwith; and it was accepted. Sent to the Senate for concurrence in the discharge of the committee.

By Mr. Scibak of South Hadley, for the committee on Consumer Division of Professional Protection and Professional Licensure, on House, No. 40, a Bill mod - Licensure. ernizing licensing operations at the Division of Professional Licensure (House, No. 3918). By Ms. Atkins of Concord, for the committee on Tourism, Arts and Center for the book,— Cultural Development, on a petition, a Bill relative to the Massachu - establishment. setts center for the book (House, No. 3292). Severally read; and referred, under Rule 33, to the committee on Ways and Means.

By Mr. Scibak of South Hadley, for the committee on Consumer Title Protection and Professional Licensure, on a petition, a Bill relative to protection. title protection (House, No. 175). Read; and referred, under Rule 7A, to the committee on Steering, Policy and Scheduling. By Mr. Kafka of Stoughton, for the committee on Steering, Policy and Scheduling, that the following bills be scheduled for consideration by the House: The Senate Bill promoting fairness in private construction contracts Construction (Senate, No. 873); and contracts. House bills Relative to the retirement allowance of Derek Cook in the city of Springfield,— Springfield (House, No. 3304) [Local Approval Received]; Derek Cook. 1008 JOURNAL OF THE HOUSE,

Non-civil Clarifying the term of appointment of non-civil service police officers service police. (House, No. 3525); Revere,— Relative to the issuance of secondhand dealers and pawnbrokers pawnbrokers. licenses in the city of Revere (House, No. 3684) [Local Approval Received]; and Boston,— Designating a certain bridge in the city of Boston as the PFC Alvin Gale memorial bridge. Richard Gale memorial bridge (House, No. 3774); Severally placed in the Orders of the Day for the next sitting for a second reading. Emergency Measures. Margaret C. The engrossed Bill establishing a sick leave bank for Margaret C. Henderson,— sick leave. Henderson, an employee of the Executive Office of Health and Human Services (see House, No. 45), having been certified by the Clerk to be rightly and truly prepared for final passage, was considered, the ques - tion being on adopting the emergency preamble. A separate vote was taken, as required by the provisions of Article XLVIII (as amended by Article LXVII) of the Amendments to the Constitution; and the preamble was adopted, by a vote of 3 to 0. Sent to the Senate for concurrence. Bill Subsequently, the Senate having concurred in adoption of the emer - enacted. gency preamble, the bill (which originated in the House) was passed to be enacted; and it was signed by the acting Speaker and sent to the Senate.

Housing The engrossed Bill relative to the terms of certain bonds to be production. issued by the Commonwealth (see House bill printed in House, No. 3880), having been certified by the Clerk to be rightly and truly prepared for final passage, was considered, the question being on adopting the emergency preamble. A separate vote was taken, as required by the provisions of Article XLVIII (as amended by Article LXVII) of the Amendments to the Constitution; and the preamble was adopted, by a vote of 3 to 0. Sent to the Senate for concurrence. Bill Subsequently, the Senate having concurred in adoption of the emer - enacted. gency preamble, the bill (which originated in the House) was passed to be enacted; and it was signed by the acting Speaker and sent to the Senate. Engrossed Bill. Bill The engrossed Bill authorizing the town of Arlington to establish a enacted. special account for the purchase, installation and maintenance of public works of art (see Senate, No. 1794) (which originated in the Senate), having been certified by the Clerk to be rightly and truly prepared for final passage, was passed to be enacted; and it was signed by the acting Speaker and sent to the Senate. Orders of the Day. Third The Senate Bill establishing a sick leave bank for Angela Furey, an reading bill. employee of the Trial Court (Senate, No. 1998), reported by the com - mittee on Bills in the Third Reading to be correctly drawn, was read a third time; and it was passed to be engrossed, in concurrence. MONDAY, MARCH 3, 2014. 1009

The House Bill establishing a parks and fields capital enhancements Third reading special revenue fund in the city of Marlborough (House, No. 3862) bill. (its title having been changed by the committee on Bills in the Third Reading), reported by said committee to be correctly drawn, was read a third time; and it was passed to be engrossed. Sent to the Senate for concurrence. Order. On motion of Mr. DeLeo of Winthrop,— Ordered , That when the House adjourns today, it adjourn to meet Next on Wednesday next at eleven o’clock A.M. sitting.

At twenty-seven minutes after eleven o’clock A.M., on motion of Mr. Frost of Auburn (Mr. Donato of Medford being in the Chair), the House adjourned, to meet the following Wednesday at eleven o’clock A.M. 1010 JOURNAL OF THE HOUSE, JOURNAL OF THE HOUSE.

Wednesday, March 5, 2014. Met according to adjournment, at eleven o’clock A.M., with Mr. Donato of Medford in the Chair (having been appointed by the Speaker, under authority conferred by Rule 5, to perform the duties of the Chair). Pledge of At the request of the Chair (Mr. Donato), the members, guests allegiance. and employees joined with him in reciting the pledge of allegiance to the flag. Message from the Governor. Transportation,— A message from His Excellency the Governor recommending legis - bond terms. lation relative to providing the terms of certain bonds financing improvements to the Commonwealth’s transportation system (House, No. 3931), was filed in the office of the Clerk on Monday, March 3, 2014. The message was read; and it was referred, under Rule 17G, with the accompanying draft of a bill, to the committee on Bonding, Capital Expenditures and State Assets. Resignation of Representative Walsh of Lynn. The following communication was read; and spread upon the records of the House, as follows: March 5, 2014. The Honorable Robert A. DeLeo Speaker of the House of Representatives State House, Room 356 Boston, MA 02133 Dear Mr. Speaker, Resignation of I am writing to notify you that I will resign my position as State Representative Steven M. Representative of the Eleventh Essex District effective on the close of Walsh business of March 5, 2014. It has been an honor and a privilege to have of Lynn. served in the House of Representatives. Sincerely, STEVEN M. WALSH, State Representative. Valedictory Address. The Speaker being in the Chair,— Valedictory There being no objection, Mr. Walsh of Lynn addressed the House address. regarding his departure from service in the House of Representatives. Statement Concerning Representative Cabral of New Bedford. Statement A statement of Mr. Mariano of Quincy concerning Mr. Cabral of concerning New Bedford was spread upon the records of the House, as follows: WEDNESDAY, MARCH 5, 2014. 1011

MR. SPEAKER: I would like to call to the attention of the House the Mr. Cabral of fact that one of our colleagues, Representative Cabral of New Bedford, New Bedford. is unable to be present in the House Chamber for today’s sitting due to his being on official business attending a conference. His missing of roll calls today is due entirely to the reason stated.

Communications. A communication of proposed amendments to the declaration of trust Health Security adopted by the Health Care Security Trust Board of Trustees (pursuant Trust to Chapter 29D, Section 4(a) of the General Laws) (House, No. 3927), Board. was referred, on motion of Ms. Benson of Lunenburg, to the committee on Health Care Financing. Sent to the Senate for concurrence.

A communication from the Massachusetts District Attorney’s Asso - District Attorney’s ciation (see item 0340-2100 of Section 2 Chapter 38 of the Acts of Association,— 2013) submitting its special report detailing by district, criminal prose - criminal cutions and workloads for calendar year 2013, was placed on file. prosecutions. Special Reports. Reports Of the Inspector General (under Section 160 of Chapter 38 of the Health Safety Net,— Acts of 2013) relative to the ongoing analysis of the Health Safety Net religion. Trust Fund as relates to the religious exemption from mandated health insurance coverage; and Of the Inspector General (under Section 160 of Chapter 38 of the MassHealth,— noncustodial Acts of 2013) relative to the ongoing review of MassHealth as relates parents. to noncustodial parents’ health insurance; Of the Bureau of Program Integrity within the Office of the Inspector Transitional Assistance General (under Section 184 of Chapter 38 of the Acts of 2013) relative Department. to the management and operations of the Department of Transitional Assistance; and Of the Tax Fairness Commission established (under Section 77 of Tax Fairness Chapter 46 of the Acts of 2013) relative to study the federal, state and Commission. local tax laws applicable to residents of the Commonwealth, including appendices [electronic copies of the appendices may be obtained by contacting the committee on Revenue]; Severally were placed on file. Petitions. Petitions severally were presented and referred as follows: By Representative Vega of Holyoke and Senator Humason, a joint Holyoke,— liquor petition (accompanied by bill, House, No. 3928) of Aaron Vega and licenses. Donald F. Humason, Jr. (with the approval of the mayor and city coun - cil) that the city of Holyoke be authorized to grant 6 additional licenses for the sale of all alcoholic beverages and 7 additional licenses of wines and malt beverages to be drunk on the premises. To the commit - tee on Consumer Protection and Professional Licensure. By Mr. McMurtry of Dedham, a petition (accompanied by bill, Dedham,— House, No. 3929) of Paul McMurtry and Michael F. Rush (by vote of charter. the town) for legislation to revise the charter of the town of Dedham. To the committee on Municipalities and Regional Government. Severally sent to the Senate for concurrence. 1012 JOURNAL OF THE HOUSE,

Petitions severally were presented and referred as follows: School By Mr. Coppinger of Boston, a petition (subject to Joint Rule 12) of employees. Edward F. Coppinger relative to criminal background checks for cur - rent and prospective school employees. Clean energy By Representative Cusack of Braintree and Senator Finegold, a resources. joint petition (subject to Joint Rule 12) of Mark J. Cusack and Barry R. Finegold relative to clean energy resources. Renewable By Mr. Cusack of Braintree, a petition (subject to Joint Rule 12) of energy,— Mark J. Cusack, George N. Peterson, Jr., and John J. Mahoney relative costs. to the cost of renewable energy. Excise tax,— By Mr. Cutler of Duxbury (by request), a petition (subject to Joint resolution. Rule 12) of T. Lawrence Ware for legislation to create an excise tax resolution procedure. John G. By Mr. Lawn of Watertown, a petition (subject to Joint Rule 12) of Flores,— John J. Lawn, Jr’, relative to retirement benefits for John G. Flores, a retirement. former employee of the Massachusetts Corporation for Educational Telecommunication. Tobacco,— By Mr. McMurtry of Dedham, a petition (subject to Joint Rule 12) age. of Paul McMurtry and others for legislation to raise the minimum tobacco sales age to 21. Pathfinder By Mr. Smola of Warren, a petition (subject to Joint Rule 12) of District,— Todd M. Smola relative to debt authorization for the roof replacement debt. project at the Pathfinder Regional Vocational-Technical High School District. Severally, under Rule 24, to the committee on Rules. Papers from the Senate. Supplemental The House Bill making appropriations for the fiscal year 2014 to appropriations. provide for supplementing certain existing appropriations and for cer - tain other activities and projects (House, No. 3903), came from the Senate passed to be engrossed, in concurrence, with an amendment striking out all after the enacting clause and inserting in place thereof the text contained in Senate document numbered 2011. Under suspen - sion of the rules, on motion of Dempsey of Haverhill, the amendment was considered forthwith. Committee of The House then non-concurred with the Senate it is amendment; conference. and, on further motion of the same member, asked for a committee of conference on the disagreeing votes of the two branches. Representa - tives Dempsey, Kulik of Worthington and D.Emilia of Bridgewater were appointed the committee on the part of the House. Sent to the Senate to be joined.

Military The House Bill encouraging the improvement, expansion and develop - installations. ment of military installations in the Commonwealth (House, No. 3736, amended), came from the Senate passed to be engrossed, in concurrence, with an amendment striking out all after the enacting clause and inserting in place thereof the text contained in Senate document numbered 1988. Under suspension of the rules, on motion of Dempsey of Haverhill, the amendment was considered forthwith. The same member then moved that the House concur with the Senate in its amendment with a further amendment striking out all after the enacting clause (inserted by amendment by the Senate) and inserting in WEDNESDAY, MARCH 5, 2014. 1013 place thereof the text contained in House document numbered 3930; and the further amendment was adopted. The House then concurred with the Senate in its amendment, as amended. Sent to the Senate for concurrence in the further amendment. Petitions severally were referred, in concurrence, under suspension of Joint Rule 12, as follows: Petition (accompanied by bill, Senate, No. 2028) of Marc R. Climate Pacheco, Frank I. Smizik, Stanley C. Rosenberg, Michael Barrett and change,— response other members of the General Court for legislation to provide for the plan. establishment of a comprehensive adaptation management plan in response to climate change. To the committee on Environment, Natural Resources and Agriculture. Petition (accompanied by bill, Senate, No. 2029) of Sal N. DiDomen- Cynthia Salsman,— ico and Thomas M. McGee for legislation to establish a sick leave bank sick leave. for Cynthia Salsman, an employee of the Soldiers. Home in Massachu - setts. To the committee on Public Service. Petition (accompanied by bill, Senate, No. 2030) of Michael J. Solar Rodrigues for legislation to reduce the cost of solar power through power. increased competition. To the committee on Telecommunications, Utilities and Energy. Reports of Committees. By Mr. Binienda of Worcester, for the committee on Rules, that Stow,— Joint Rule 9 be suspended on the petition of Kate Hogan and James B. public water Eldridge (by vote of the town) that the town of Stow be authorized to suppl y. construct and install any structures, transmission lines, systems and facilities, for the purpose of operating a public water supply, on con - servation land. Under suspension of the rules, on motion of Mr. Peter - son of Grafton, the report was considered forthwith. Joint Rule 9 was suspended; and the petition (accompanied by bill) was referred to the committee on Environment, Natural Resources and Agriculture. Sent to the Senate for concurrence.

By Mr. Binienda of Worcester, for the committee on Rules and the Winthrop,— committees on Rules of the two branches, acting concurrently, that dispatch Joint Rule 12 be suspended on the petition of Robert A. DeLeo (by center. vote of the town) that the town of Winthrop be authorized to enter into an agreement with the city of Revere to operate a regional public safety communications and dispatch center. Under suspension of the rules, on motion of Mr. Bradley of Hingham, the report was considered forth - with. Joint Rule 12 was suspended; and the petition (accompanied by bill) was referred to the committee on Public Safety and Homeland Security. Sent to the Senate for concurrence.

By Mr. Binienda of Worcester, for the committee on Rules and the Inspector committees on Rules of the two branches, acting concurrently, that General Council,— Joint Rule 12 be suspended on the petition of James M. Cantwell for designees. legislation to authorize the appointment of certain designees to the Inspector General Council. Under suspension of the rules, on motion of Mr. Livingstone of Boston, the report was considered forthwith. Joint Rule 12 was suspended; and the petition (accompanied by bill) 1014 JOURNAL OF THE HOUSE,

was referred to the committee on State Administration and Regulatory Oversight. Sent to the Senate for concurrence.

Foreclosure By Mr. Costello of Newburyport, for the committee on Financial prevention,— Services, on a petition, a Resolve reviving and continuing the special task force. task force established to study ways in which the Commonwealth can encourage the prevention of unnecessary vacancies following foreclo - sures shall make its final report (House, No. 3877). Read; and referred, under Joint Rule 29, to the committees on Rules of the two branches, acting concurrently.

Distributed By Mr. Keenan of Salem, for the committee on Telecommunica - generation tions, Utilities and Energy, on House, No. 3802, a Bill relative to dis - contracts. tributed generation contracts (House, No. 3925). Towing,— By the same member, for the same committee, on Senate, No. 1606 costs. and House, Nos. 2958 and 2976, a Bill relative to recovery (House, No. 3926). Severally read; and referred, under Rule 7A, to the committee on Steering, Policy and Scheduling. Recess. Recess. At five minutes after eleven o’clock A.M., on motion of Mr. Wong of Saugus (Mr. Donato of Medford being in the Chair), the House recessed until one o’clock P.M.; and at ten minutes after one o’clock the House was called to order with Mr. Donato in the Chair. Emergency Measure. Angela The engrossed Bill establishing a sick leave bank for Angela Furey, Fure y,— an employee of the Trial Court (see Senate, No. 1998), having been cer - sick leave. tified by the Clerk to be rightly and truly prepared for final passage, was considered, the question being on adopting the emergency preamble. A separate vote was taken, as required by the provisions of Article XLVIII (as amended by Article LXVII) of the Amendments to the Constitution; and the preamble was adopted, by a vote of 8 to 0. Sent to the Senate for concurrence. Engrossed Bill. Bill The engrossed Bill eliminating the board of public works of the enacted. town of Acushnet (see House, No. 3834) (which originated in the House), having been certified by the Clerk to be rightly and truly pre - pared for final passage, was passed to be enacted; and it was signed by the acting Speaker and sent to the Senate. Orders of the Day. Third The House Bill authorizing the sale of alcoholic beverages on Sun - reading day mornings (House, No. 228) (its title having been changed by the bill. committee on Bills in the Third Reading), reported by said committee to be correctly drawn, was read a third time; and it was passed to be engrossed. Sent to the Senate for concurrence. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 5, 2014. 1015

The Senate Bill promoting fairness in private construction contracts Second (Senate, No. 873); and reading House bills bills. Relative to the retirement allowance of Derek Cook in the city of Springfield (House, No. 3304); Clarifying the term of appointment of non-civil service police officers (House, No. 3525); Relative to the issuance of secondhand dealers and pawnbrokers licenses in the city of Revere (House, No. 3684); and Designating a certain bridge in the city of Boston as the PFC Alvin Richard Gale memorial bridge (House, No. 3774); Severally were read a second time; and they were ordered to a third reading.

The House Bill authorizing the Department of Fish and Game to Grafton,— exchange a certain parcel of land in the town of Grafton (House, land. No. 3775) (its title having been changed by the committee on Bills in the Third Reading), reported by said committee to be correctly drawn, was read a third time. Pending the question on passing the bill to be engrossed, Mr. Peter - son of Grafton moved to amend it in section 2, in line 5, by inserting after the figure “3” the following: “for the purposes of section 6 of chapter 131 of the General Laws”. The amendment was adopted; and the bill, as amended, was passed to be engrossed. The bill (House, No. 3775, amended) then was sent to the Senate for concurrence.

The House Bill providing for capital facility repairs and improve - Capital facility ments for the Commonwealth (House, No. 3920), reported by the com - repairs. mittee on Bills in the Third Reading to be correctly drawn, was read a third time. After remarks on the question on passing the bill to be engrossed Representatives Timilty of Milton and Ayers of Quincy moved to amend it in section 2A, in item 1100-3003, by adding the following: “; provided further, that $1,000,000 be authorized to be bonded for the development and construction of a new water treatment plant in the Tri-Town Water District to defray Randolph’s portion of the over - all cost”. The amendment was rejected. Mrs. O’Connell of Taunton then moved to amend the bill in sec - tion 2A, in item 1100-3003, by adding the following: “; provided fur - ther, that not less than $70,000 shall be expended to complete the purchase and sale of the First District Courthouse located at 15 Court Street in Taunton by the Downtown Taunton Foundation”. The amend - ment was rejected. The same member then moved to amend the bill in section 2A, in item 1100-3003, by adding the following: “; provided further, that not less than $250,000 shall be expended for the repair and renovation of the First District Courthouse located at 15 Court Street in Taunton by the Downtown Taunton Foundation”. The amendment was rejected. Mr. Timilty of Milton then moved to amend the bill in section 2A, in item 1100-3003, by adding the following: “; provided further, that $135,000 be authorized to be bonded for the purchase of a zamboni for the Ulin Rink in Milton”. The amendment was rejected. 1016 JOURNAL OF THE HOUSE,

Capital Mr. Jones of North Reading and other members of the House then facility repairs. moved to amend the bill adding the following section: “SECTION 15. (a) The terms used in this section shall have the fol - lowing meanings unless the context clearly requires otherwise: ‘Commissioner’, the commissioner of the division of capital asset management and maintenance. ‘District’, the Essex North Shore Agricultural and Technical School District established pursuant to chapter 463 of the Acts of 2004 as amended by chapter 9 of the acts of 2006 and by chapter 130 of the acts of 2010. ‘Division’, the division of capital asset management and mainte - nance. ‘School’, the Essex North Shore Agricultural and Technical School established pursuant to chapter 463 of the acts of 2004 as so amended. (b) Notwithstanding section 32 to 37, inclusive, of chapter 7C of the General Laws, chapter 463 of the acts of 2004 as amended by chap - ter 9 of the acts of 2006 and by chapter 130 of the acts of 2010 or any other general or special law to the contrary, the commissioner may, in consultation with the district, lease or enter into other agreements for a term, including any extensions, not to exceed 25 years for certain lands and any buildings and other appurtenances thereon located at the school in the town of Middleton to Essex Sports Center, LLC. The location and boundaries of the parcel or parcels to be leased shall be determined by the commissioner based upon a survey. (c) The lessee shall use the property solely for the purpose of con - structing and operating athletic and recreational facilities for use by the school or any other authorized parties. The lease or other agreement pertaining to the lease of the property shall include a provision restrict - ing the use of the property to such purposes and providing for termina - tion of the lease if the property ceases to be used for such a purpose. (d) The lease or other agreement authorized by this act shall be on terms and conditions acceptable to the commissioner and the district after consultation with the district; provided, however, that such lease or other agreement shall provide, without limitation that: (a) the lessee shall manage, operate, improve, repair, and maintain the land, build - ings, and appurtenances associated therewith during the term of the lease which is subject to the approval of the commissioner and the dis - trict. The upkeep shall be reviewed on an annual basis by the commis - sioner, the lessee and the district; the lessee shall be responsible for the repairs and maintenance as recommended by the commissioner or the district; (b) the lessee shall carry comprehensive general liability insur - ance in an amount acceptable to the commissioner and the district naming the commonwealth and the district as the co-insured, protect - ing the commonwealth and the district against all claims for personal injury or property damage arising from the land, buildings, and appur - tenances associated therewith during the term of the lease; (c) the lessee shall pay rent in an amount equal to or greater than the full and fair market value of its leasehold interest under this act as determined by independent appraisal prepared in accordance with the usual and customary professional appraisal practices by a certified appraiser commissioned by the commissioner; (d) the lessee shall be responsible for the capital improvements to the premises; and (e) the lessee shall WEDNESDAY, MARCH 5, 2014. 1017 not design or construct any facilities on the parcel without the written approval of the division, in consultation with the district. (e) The lessee shall be responsible for and shall maintain an escrow fund for all costs and expenses including, but not limited to, costs asso - ciated with any engineering, surveys, appraisals, and lease preparation as such costs may be determined by the commissioner. The lessee shall also maintain a bond in a minimum amount that shall cover the cost of any amount due to any lender, public or private, in the case of default, foreclosure, or bankruptcy by the lessee. (f) The District may establish a receipts reserved for appropriation account for any revenue generated from the lease of property to the lessee. This account shall be used for the general appropriations of the District. (g) No general or special law, rule, or regulation relating to the advertising, bidding, or award of contracts to the procurement of ser - vices, including, but not limited to chapter 30B of the General Laws, or to the construction and design improvements shall apply to the district or the lessee under this act. (h) This act shall take effect upon its passage.”. The amendment was adopted. Mr. Dempsey of Haverhill then moved to amend the bill in sec - tion 2, in item 1102-2009, in line 32, by inserting after the word “pro - jects” the following: “; provided further, that $6,200,000 shall be expended for the engineering, design and construction of a new vault in the State Archives Building; provided further, that $2,500,000 shall be expended for the engineering, design and construction of a residen - tial step down facility at the Berkshire County House of Corrections; provided further, that $1,600,000 shall be expended for the demolition and removal of the Richardson Building, the Upham Building, and the Gould Building located on the West Campus of the University of Massachusetts Lowell at 255 Princeton Street in Chelmsford for the purpose of improving public safety on the property and the abutting residential neighborhood”; In section 2A, in item 1100-3003, in line 111, by inserting after the word “Stoughton” the following: “; provided further, that $40,000 shall be expended to upgrade the technology at the West Boylston Public Library; provided further, that $100,000 shall be expended for the repairs of the Gardner Heritage State Park in the city of Gardner; pro - vided further, that $500,000 shall be expended for the city of Cam - bridge city wide senior center to help cover the cost of redesigning the front entry and reception area to better accommodate access issues for seniors; provided further, that $250,000 shall be expended for the Senior/Community Center in the city of Newburyport; provided fur - ther, that $20,000,000 shall be expended for the design and construc - tion of the Malden Community Conference Center; provided further, that $500,000 shall be expended for costs associated with the purchase and renovation of a mental health and drug and alcohol rehabiliation facility to serve the North Quabbin region and North Central Massa - chusetts; provided further, that $1,500,000 shall be expended to com - plete the newly constructed Community Health Connection Health Center in the city of Fitchburg”; and 1018 JOURNAL OF THE HOUSE,

By striking out section 13. The amendments were adopted. Bill passed to On the question on passing the bill, as amended, to be engrossed, be engrossed— yea and nay the sense of the House was taken by yeas and nays at the request of No. 29 7. Mr. Kocot of Northampton; and on the roll call 148 members voted in the affirmative and 2 in the negative. [See Yea and Nay No. 297 in Supplement.] Therefore the bill, as amended, was passed to be engrossed. The bill (House, No. 3933, published as amended) then was sent to the Senate for concurrence. Order. On motion of Mr. DeLeo of Winthrop,— Next Ordered , That when the House adjourns today, it adjourn to meet sitting. tomorrow at eleven o’clock A.M.

Accordingly, without further consideration of the remaining matters in the Orders of the Day, at ten minutes before five o’clock P.M., on motion of Mr. Peterson of Grafton (Mr. Donato of Medford being in the Chair), the House adjourned, to meet the following day at eleven o’clock A.M., in an Informal Session. DAY, MONTH 00, 2013. 1019 JOURNAL OF THE HOUSE.

Thursday, March 6, 2014. Met according to adjournment at eleven o’clock A.M., in an Informal Session, with Mr. Donato of Medford in the Chair (having been appointed by the Speaker, under authority conferred by Rule 5, to perform the duties of the Chair). At the request of the Chair (Mr. Donato), the members, guests Pledge of and employees joined with him in reciting the pledge of allegiance allegiance. to the flag. Resolutions. The following resolutions (filed with the Clerk) were referred, under Rule 85, to the committee on Rules: Resolutions (filed by Mr. Jones of North Reading) commending Alexandra Alexandra Carpenter on her athletic achievements as a member of the Carpenter. silver medal United States women’s hockey team; and Resolutions (filed by Mr. Kafka of Stoughton and other members of Knights of the House) celebrating one hundred and fifty years of the Order of Pythias. Knights of Pythias; Mr. Binienda of Worcester, for the committee on Rules, reported, in each instance, that the resolutions ought to be adopted. Under suspen - sion of the rules, in each instance, on motion of Mr. Kafka, the resolu - tions were considered forthwith; and they were adopted. Petitions. Petitions severally were presented and referred as follows: By Mr. Galvin of Canton, a petition (subject to Joint Rule 12) of Carmen William C. Galvin and Louis L. Kafka for legislation to establish a Mahone,— sick leave bank for Carmen Mahone, an employee of the Trial Court. sick leave. By Mr. Scaccia of Boston, a petition (subject to Joint Rule 12) of Anne Angelo M. Scaccia for legislation to establish a sick leave bank for Federico,— Anne Federico, an employee of the Department of Public Health. sick leave. Severally, under Rule 24, to the committee on Rules. Reports of Committees. By Mr. Binienda of Worcester, for the committee on Rules and the committees on Rules of the two branches, acting concurrentl y, that Joint Rule 12 be suspended on the following petitions: Petition (accompanied by bill) of Todd M. Smola relative to debt Pathfinder authorization for the roof replacement project at the Pathfinder Regional Regional Vocational-Technical High School District. To the commit - School. tee on Education. Petition (accompanied by bill) of Cleon H. Turner and others for Students,— legislation to require post secondary institutions to inform students of disciplinary their right to call their parents and their right to an attorney in the event hearings. of a disciplinary hearing that may result in expulsion. To the commit - tee on Higher Education. 1020 JOURNAL OF THE HOUSE,

Used book Petition (accompanied by bill) of Cleon H. Turner, Kate Hogan and fundraising,— tax others relative to a sales tax exemption for the sale of used books and exemption. other items sold by libraries for fundraising purposes. To the commit - tee on Revenue. Under suspension of the rules, on motion of Mr. Brodeur of Melrose, the reports were considered forthwith. Joint Rule 12 then was sus - pended, in each instance. Severally sent to the Senate for concurrence.

Public funds,— By Mr. Kocot of Northampton, for the committee on State Adminis - deposits. tration and Regulatory Oversight, asking to be discharged from further consideration of the petition (accompanied by bill, House, No. 2861) of David M. Nangle and Thomas A. Golden, Jr., for legislation to fur - ther regulate deposits of certain public funds,— and recommending that the same be referred to the committee on Financial Services. Under Rule 42, the report was considered forthwith; and it was accepted. Sent to the Senate for concurrence.

Foreclosure By Mr. Binienda of Worcester, for the committees on Rules of the prevention,— two branches, acting concurrently, that the Resolve reviving and contin - task force. uing the special task force established to study ways in which the Com - monwealth can encourage the prevention of unnecessary vacancies following foreclosures shall make its final report (House, No. 3877), ought to pass. Referred, under Rule 33, to the committee on Ways and Means.

Tax By Mr. Kaufman of Lexington, for the committee on Revenue, on a expenditure petition, a Bill relative to the tax expenditure budget (House, No. 2630). budget. Read; and referred, under Joint Rule 29, to the committees on Rules of the two branches, acting concurrently.

Small By Mr. Kaufman of Lexington, for the committee on Revenue, on a businesses. petition, a Bill to promote economic stimulus in small businesses based on natural resources (House, No. 2549). Berkshire By the same member, for the same committee, on a petition, a Bill Development increasing the time in which real property owned by the Central Berk - Corporation. shire County Development Corporation may be exempt from taxation (House, No. 3729). Limited By Mr. Kocot of Northampton, for the committee on State Adminis - liability tration and Regulatory Oversight, on a petition, a Bill relative to filing companies,— filing fees. fees for limited liability companies (House, No. 2797). Agencies,— By the same member, for the same committee, on a petition, a Bill awarding relative to the use of force accounts (House, No. 2842). contracts. Severally read; and referred, under Rule 33, to the committee on Ways and Means.

Property By Mr. Kaufman of Lexington, for the committee on Revenue, on a taxes,— petition, a Bill relative to broadened eligibility for relief from dispro - relief. portionate property tax burdens (House, No. 2627). Lotter y,— By Mr. Kocot of Northampton, for the committee on State Adminis - investigations. tration and Regulatory Oversight, on a petition, a Bill relative to lottery compliance investigations (House, No. 2781). THURSDAY, MARCH 6, 2014. 1021

By the same member, for the same committee, on a petition, a Bill to Uncle Sam establish Uncle Sam Day (House, No. 2813) [Senator Keenan dissenting]. Da y. By the same member, for the same committee, on a petition, a Bill Aviation proclaiming May as Aviation Awareness Month (House, No. 2822). Month. By the same member, for the same committee, on a petition, a Bill Minutemen and setting apart the third Saturday of the month of October as Massachu - Militia Da y. setts Minutemen and Militia Day (House, No. 2856). Severally read; and referred, under Rule 7A, to the committee on Steering, Policy and Scheduling. Orders of the Day. House bills Authorizing the town of Acton to transfer certain forest land to gen - Third reading eral municipal purposes (House, No. 3776); and bills. Authorizing the town of Winchester to continue employment of police chief Kenneth C. Albertelli (House, No. 3791); Severally reported by the committee on bills in the Third Reading to be correctly drawn, were read a third time; and they were passed to be engrossed. Severally sent to the Senate for concurrence. Recesses. At nine minutes after eleven o’clock A.M., on motion of Mr. Wong Recesses. of Saugus (Mr. Donato of Medford being in the Chair), the House recessed until one o’clock P.M.; and at that time the House was called to order with Mr. Donato in the Chair. The House thereupon took a further recess, on further motion of Mr. Wong, until two o’clock; and at that time the House was called to order with Mr. Donato in the Chair. Engrossed Bill. The engrossed Bill establishing a sick leave bank for Angela Fure y, Bill an employee of the Trial Court (see Senate, No. 1998) (which origi - enacted. nated in the Senate), in respect to which the Senate had concurred in adoption of the emergency preamble, was passed to be enacted; and it was signed by the acting Speaker and sent to the Senate. Recesses. At five minutes after two o’clock P.M., on motion of Mr. Wong of Recesses. Saugus (Mr. Donato of Medford being in the Chair), the House recessed until three o’clock; and at eleven minutes after three o’clock, the House was called to order with Mr. Donato of Medford in the Chair. The House thereupon took a further recess, on further motion of Mr. Wong, until four o’clock; and at that time the House was called to order with Mr. Donato in the Chair. Reports of Committees. Mr. Dempsey of Haverhill, for the committee on Ways and Means, Sexual on House, No. 3867, reported, in part, a Bill relative to unlawful sexual surveillance. surveillance (House, No. 3934). Read; and referred, under Rule 7A, to the committee on Steering, Policy and Scheduling. 1022 JOURNAL OF THE HOUSE,

Sexual Mr. Kafka of Stoughton, for said committee, reported that the mat - surveillance. ter be scheduled for consideration by the House. Under suspension of the rules, on motion of the same member, the bill was read a second time forthwith; and it was ordered to a third reading. Under suspension of the rules, on motion of Mr. Speliotis of Dan - vers, the bill (having been reported by the committee on Bills in the Reading to be correctly drawn) was read a third time; and it was passed to be engrossed. Sent to the Senate for concurrence. Emergency Measure. Sexual The engrossed Bill relative to unlawful sexual surveillance (see surveillance. House, No. 3934), having been certified by the Clerk to be rightly and truly prepared for final passage, was considered, the question being on adopting the emergency preamble. A separate vote was taken, as required by the provisions of Article XLVIII (as amended by Article LXVII) of the Amendments to the Constitution; and the preamble was adopted, by a vote of 2 to 0. Sent to the Senate for concurrence. Bill Subsequently, the Senate having concurred in adoption of the emer - enacted. gency preamble, the bill (which originated in the House) was passed to be enacted; and it was signed by the acting Speaker and sent to the Senate. Order. On motion of Mr. DeLeo of Winthrop,— Next Ordered , That when the House adjourns today, it adjourn to meet sitting. on Monday next at eleven o’clock A.M.

At thirteen minutes after five o’clock P.M., on motion of Mr. Wong of Saugus (Mr. Donato of Medford being in the Chair), the House adjourned, to meet the following Monday at eleven o’clock A.M., in an Informal Session. DAY, MONTH 00, 2013. 1023 JOURNAL OF THE HOUSE.

Monday, March 10, 2014. Met according to adjournment at eleven o’clock A.M., in an Informal Session, with Mr. Donato of Medford in the Chair (having been appointed by the Speaker, under authority conferred by Rule 5, to perform the duties of the Chair). At the request of the Chair (Mr. Donato), the members, guests Pledge of and employees joined with him in reciting the pledge of allegiance allegiance. to the flag. Resolutions. The following resolutions (filed with the Clerk) were referred, under Rule 85, to the committee on Rules: Resolutions (filed by Mr. Brodeur of Melrose) honoring Steven Steven Langton on the occasion of winning two bronze medals at the 2014 Langton. Sochi Olympic Games Resolutions (filed by Mr. Brodeur of Melrose) honoring Polymnia Polymnia Choral Society on the occasion of their 2013-2014 diamond jubilee Choral season; Societ y. Resolutions (filed by Mr. Dooley of Norfolk) congratulating Robert Robert Fennessy on his retirement from the Board of Selectmen in the town Fenness y. of Plainville; Resolutions (filed by Mr. Dooley of Norfolk) congratulating Patri - Patricia E. cia E. Stewart on her retirement as the Assessor for the town of Stewart. Plainville; Resolutions (filed by Mr. Linsky of Natick) congratulating Conor Conor Ryan Ryan Donovan on receiving the Eagle Award of the Boy Scouts of Donovan. America; and Resolutions (filed by Mr. Linsky of Natick) congratulating Joseph Joseph Thomas Sawan on receiving the Eagle Award of the Boy Scouts of Thomas America; Sawan. Mr. Binienda of Worcester, for the committee on Rules, reported, in each instance, that the resolutions ought to be adopted. Under suspension of the rules, in each instance, on motion of Mr. Straus of Mattapoisett, the resolutions were considered forthwith; and they were adopted. Communications. Communications From the Plymouth County Registry of Deeds (pursuant to Section Plymouth 2KKK of Chapter 29 of the General Laws) submitting its plan for Count y,— technology expenditure for technological improvements from the County Registers fund. Technological Fund [copies of the report were forwarded to the com - mittees on Ways and Means and Post Audit and Oversight, as required by said law]; From the Department of Telecommunications and Cable (see Sec - Telecommu - tion 6 of Chapter 25C of the General Laws) submitting the annual nications,— report of said department for the fiscal year 2013; and annual report. 1024 JOURNAL OF THE HOUSE,

Telecommu - From the Department of Telecommunications and Cable (see Sec - nications,— cable appeals. tion 2 of Chapter 166A of the General Laws) relative to appeals that came before said department for calendar year 2013 [copies were for - warded to the committee on Ways and Means and the committee on Telecommunications, Utilities and Energy, as required by said law]; Severally were placed on file.

Papers from the Senate. Supplemental The House Bill making appropriations for the fiscal year 2014 to appropriations. provide for supplementing certain existing appropriations and for cer - tain other activities and projects (House, No. 3903), came from the Senate with the endorsement that said branch had insisted on its amendment (striking out all after the enacting clause and inserting in place thereof the text contained in Senate document numbered 2011) (in which the House had non-concurred). Committee of The bill bore the further endorsement that said branch had con - conference. curred with the House in the appointment of a committee of conference on the disagreeing votes of the two branches; and that Senators Brewer, Flanagan and Ross had been joined as the committee on the part of the Senate.

Medfield,— A Bill directing the Division of Capital Asset Management and land. Maintenance to convey certain parcels of land in the town of Medfield to the town of Medfield (Senate, No. 1889) (on a petition) [Local Approval Received], passed to be engrossed by the Senate, was read; and referred, under Rule 33, to the committee on Ways and Means. Reports of Committees. Anne By Mr. Binienda of Worcester, for the committee on Rules and the Federico,— sick leave. committees on Rules of the two branches, acting concurrently, that Joint Rule 12 be suspended on the petition of Angelo M. Scaccia for legisla - tion to establish a sick leave bank for Anne Federico, an employee of the Department of Public Health. Under suspension of the rules, on motion of Mr. Kafka of Stoughton, the report was considered forthwith. Joint Rule 12 was suspended; and the petition (accompanied by bill) was referred to the committee on Public Service. Sent to the Senate for concurrence.

Springfield,— By Mr. Kocot of Northampton, for the committee on State Adminis - courthouse construction. tration and Regulatory Oversight, on a petition, a Resolve to direct the Office of Administration and Finance, as well as the Massachusetts House of Representatives and Massachusetts State Senate to study the feasibility of constructing a 21st Century Courthouse in Hampden County, located in the city of Springfield (House, No. 3685). Read; and referred, under Joint Rule 29, to the committees on Rules of the two branches, acting concurrently.

Students,— By Ms. Peisch of Wellesley, for the committee on Education, on a disabilities. petition, a Bill to assure opportunity for all students with disabilities (House, No. 415). MONDAY, MARCH 10, 2014. 1025

By the same member, for the same committee, on Senate, No. 239 Students,— mobile and House, No. 488, a Bill relative to promoting excellence and populations. accountability for the education of mobile student populations (House, No. 488). By the same member, for the same committee, on House, No. 458, Education a Bill relative to education collaboratives (House, No. 3938). collaboratives. By the same member, for the same committee, on House, No. 437, Charter a Bill relative to education funding for charter schools (House, schools. No. 3939). By the same member, for the same committee, on House, No. 486, School a Bill to increase accountability in school choice reimbursement choice. (House, No. 3940). By Mr. Kocot of Northampton, for the committee on State Adminis - Needham,— highway tration and Regulatory Oversight, on a joint petition, a Bill establishing buffer zone. highway buffer zone in the town of Needham (House, No. 3851). By the same member, for the same committee, on a petition, a Bill Sutton,— Tammy and authorizing the Division of Capital Asset Management and Mainte - Tim nance to convey a certain parcel of land in the town of Sutton to Tim Mahone y. and Tammy Mahoney (House, No. 3890). By the same member, for the same committee, on a petition, a Bill Northern Essex Community authorizing the granting of easements at Northern Essex Community College,— College in Haverhill (House, No. 3905). land. Severally read; and referred, under Rule 33, to the committee on Ways and Means.

By Mr. Michlewitz of Boston, for the committee on Public Service, Newton,— special on a petition, a Bill relative to the appointment of special police offi - police. cers, to be known as Newton police retiree detail patrol, in the city of Newton (House, No. 3864) [Local Approval Received]. By Mr. Kocot of Northampton, for the committee on State Adminis - Williams Syndrome tration and Regulatory Oversight, on a petition, a Bill designating the awareness second week of May as Williams Syndrome Awareness Week (House, week. No. 2899). By the same member, for the same committee, on a petition, a Bill Breast Cancer designating Inflammatory Breast Cancer Awareness Day (House, awareness da y. No. 2901). Severally read; and referred, under Rule 7A, to the committee on Steering, Policy and Scheduling.

By Mr. Murphy of Weymouth, for the committee on Election Laws, Scituate,— on a message from His Excellency the Governor, a Bill authorizing the election. town of Scituate to establish the date of its annual town election (printed in House, No. 3911). By Mr. Michlewitz of Boston, for the committee on Public Service, Methuen,— Martin B. on a petition, a Bill exempting Martin B. Parayno from the maximum Parayno. age requirement for firefighters in the city of Methuen (House, No. 3637) [Local Approval Received]. By the same member, for the same committee, on a petition, a Bill Leanne O’Donoghue,— establishing a sick leave bank for Leanne O’Donoghue, an employee sick leave. of the Department of Children and Families (House, No. 3916). 1026 JOURNAL OF THE HOUSE,

Charlestown,— By Mr. Kocot of Northampton, for the committee on State Adminis - land. tration and Regulatory Oversight, on a petition, a Bill relative to a cer - tain parcel of land in the Charlestown neighborhood of the city of Boston (House, No. 3879). Severally read; and referred, under Rule 7A, to the committee on Steering, Policy and Scheduling. Mr. Kafka of Stoughton, for said committee, reported that the mat - ters be scheduled for consideration by the House; and they were placed in the Orders of the Day for the next sitting for a second reading. By Mr. Kafka of Stoughton, for the committee on Steering, Policy and Scheduling, that the following bills be scheduled for consideration by the House: Athol,— The Senate Bill exempting part-time call firefighters in the town of firefighters. Athol from the civil service law (Senate, No. 1930); and House bills Aviation Proclaiming May as Aviation Awareness month (House, No. 2822); month. and Towing. Relative to recovery (House, No. 3926); Severally placed in the Orders of the Day for the next sitting for a second reading. Emergency Measure. Military The engrossed Bill encouraging the improvement, expansion and installations. development of military installations in the Commonwealth (House, No. 3736, amended), having been certified by the Clerk to be rightly and truly prepared for final passage, was considered, the question being on adopting the emergency preamble. A separate vote was taken, as required by the provisions of Article XLVIII (as amended by Article LXVII) of the Amendments to the Constitution; and the preamble was adopted, by a vote of 4 to 0. Sent to the Senate for concurrence. Orders of the Day. Third The Senate Bill regulating sewer betterment assessments in the reading town of Falmouth (Senate, No. 1939), reported by the committee on bill. Bills in the Third Reading to be correctly drawn, was read a third time; and it was passed to be engrossed, in concurrence.

Id. The House Bill authorizing the late filing of a tax abatement appli - cation for the Amherst Committee for a Better Chance, Inc. (House, No. 3817), reported by the committee on Bills in the Third Reading to be correctly drawn, was read a third time; and it was passed to be engrossed. Sent to the Senate for concurrence. Recess. Recess. At the seven minutes after eleven o’clock A.M., on motion of Mr. Smola of Warren (Mr. Donato of Medford being in the Chair), the House recessed subject to the call of the Chair; and at four minutes after three o’clock the House was called to order with Mr. Donato in the Chair. MONDAY, MARCH 10, 2014. 1027

Reports of Committees. By Mr. Costello of Newburyport, for the committee on Financial Flood Services, on a petition, a Bill relative to flood insurance (House, insurance. No. 3783). Read; and referred, under Rule 7A, to the committee on Steering, Policy and Scheduling. Mr. Kafka of Stoughton, for said committee, reported that the matter be scheduled for consideration by the House. Under suspension of the rules, on motion of the same member, the bill was read a second time forthwith; and it was ordered to a third reading. Order. On motion of Mr. DeLeo of Winthrop,— Ordered , That when the House adjourns today, it adjourn to meet Next on Wednesday next at eleven o’clock A.M. sitting.

At six minutes after three o’clock P.M., on motion of Mr. Smola of Warren (Mr. Donato of Medford being in the Chair), the House adjourned, to meet the following Wednesday at eleven o’clock A.M. 1028 JOURNAL OF THE HOUSE, JOURNAL OF THE HOUSE.

Wednesday, March 12, 2014. Met according to adjournment, at eleven o’clock A.M., with Mr. Donato of Medford in the Chair (having been appointed by the Speaker, under authority conferred by Rule 5, to perform the duties of the Chair). Pledge of At the request of the Chair (Mr. Donato), the members, guests allegiance. and employees joined with him in reciting the pledge of allegiance to the flag. Statement Concerning Representative Ferguson of Holden. A statement of Mr. Jones of North Reading concerning Mrs. Fergu - son of Holden was spread upon the records of the House, as follows: Statement MR. SPEAKER: I would like to call to the attention of the House the concerning fact that one of our colleagues, Representative Ferguson of Holden, Mrs. Ferguson of Holden. was unable to be present in the House Chamber for today’s sitting due to a previously scheduled family commitment. Had she been present, she would have voted in the negative on roll call numbers 298 and 299 (each being a further amendment offered by Mr. Dempsey of Haverhill to amendments offered by Mr. Jones of North Reading, et als); and in the affirmative on roll call number 300, on adoption of the local aid resolutions; on roll call number 301, on passing to be engrossed the bill relative to flood insurance; and also on roll call number 302, on pass - ing to be enacted the military bond bill. Her missing of roll calls today is due entirely to the reason stated. Recess. Recess. At four minutes after eleven o’clock A.M., on motion of Mr. Wong of Saugus (Mr. Donato of Medford being in the Chair), the House recessed until one o’clock P.M.; and at that time the House was called to order with Mr. Donato in the Chair.

Joint Session of the Two Houses to Consider Specific Amendments to the Constitution.

Joint At two minutes past one o’clock P.M., the two branches met in convention. JOINT SESSION and were called to order by the Honorable Therese Murray, President of the Senate. Without action on the matters duly and constitutionally assigned for consideration, on motion of Ms. Forry, at three minutes past one o’clock P.M., the joint session was recessed until one o’clock P.M., on Wednesday, July 16, 2014; and the Senate withdrew from the House Chamber under the escort of the Sergeant-at-Arms. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 12, 2014. 1029

Resolutions. Mr. Mariano of Quincy being in the Chair, — The following resolutions (filed with the Clerk) were referred, under Rule 85, to the committee on Rules: Resolutions (filed by Mr. Barrows of Mansfield) congratulating Sean Sean O’Heehan Jacobs on receiving the Eagle Award of the Boy O’Heehan Scouts of America; and Jacobs. Resolutions (filed by Mr. Barrows of Mansfield) congratulating Connor Connor Kevin Putnam on receiving the Eagle Award of the Boy Scouts Kevin of America; Putnam. Mr. Binienda of Worcester, for the committee on Rules, reported, in each instance, that the resolutions ought to be adopted. Under suspen - sion of the rules, in each instance, on motion of Mrs. Haddad of Somer - set, the resolutions were considered forthwith; and they were adopted.

Resolutions (filed with the Clerk by Mr. Dempsey of Haverhill) pro - Local aid. viding for a declaration of the intent of the House of Representatives relative to the amount and distribution of local aid to the Common - wealth’s cities, towns and regional school districts for fiscal year 2015; provided, further that timely notice to cities, towns and regional school districts relative to the amounts of school and municipal aid and lottery distributions is essential for an orderly and rational budget process at the local level (House, No. 3951), were referred, under Rule 85, to the committee on Rules. Mr. Binienda of Worcester, for the committee on Rules, then reported that the resolutions ought to be adopted. Under suspension of the rules, on motion of Mr. Dempsey of Haverhill, the resolutions (reported by the committee on Bills in the Third Reading to be correctly drawn) were considered forthwith. Pending the question on adoption of the resolutions, Mr. Jones of North Reading and other members of the House moved to amend them [A]by striking the Unrestricted General Government Aid distribution in its entirely and inserting, in place thereof, the following:

UNRESTRIcTEd UNRESTRIcTEd GENERAL GENERAL GOvERNmENT GOvERNmENT “mUNIcIpALITy AId mUNIcIpALITy AId

ABINGTON 1,842,013 ASHLAND 1,266,269 ACTON 1,309,828 ATHOL 2,479,023 ACUSHNET 1,419,749 ATTLEBORO 5,341,921 ADAMS 2,192,185 AUBURN 1,603,627 AGAWAM 3,449,616 AVON 648,998 ALFORD 13,140 AYER 708,861 AMESBURY 1,821,648 BARNSTABLE 1,969,614 AMHERST 7,883,231 BARRE 842,146 ANDOVER 1,673,170 BECKET 85,036 AQUINNAH 2,188 BEDFORD 1,074,889 ARLINGTON 7,103,931 BELCHERTOWN 1,593,231 ASHBURNHAM 744,502 BELLINGHAM 1,588,867 ASHBY 410,007 BELMONT 2,114,260 ASHFIELD 173,838 BERKLEY 569,735 1030 JOURNAL OF THE HOUSE,

Local aid. UNRESTRIcTEd UNRESTRIcTEd GENERAL GENERAL GOvERNmENT GOvERNmENT mUNIcIpALITy AId mUNIcIpALITy AId

BERLIN 188,786 DEVENS 0 BERNARDSTON 272,343 DIGHTON 724,040 BEVERLY 5,468,212 DOUGLAS 683,336 BILLERICA 5,452,587 DOVER 180,125 BLACKSTONE 1,281,665 DRACUT 3,280,788 BLANDFORD 118,897 DUDLEY 1,673,024 BOLTON 184,875 DUNSTABLE 230,308 BOSTON 177,404,080 DUXBURY 830,009 BOURNE 1,372,650 EAST BRIDGEWATER 1,401,609 BOXBOROUGH 236,200 EAST BROOKFIELD 271,566 BOXFORD 455,193 EAST LONGMEADOW 1,355,383 BOYLSTON 320,738 EASTHAM 139,505 BRAINTREE 5,358,220 EASTHAMPTON 2,631,946 BREWSTER 369,722 EASTON 2,050,541 BRIDGEWATER 3,410,464 EDGARTOWN 62,373 BRIMFIELD 365,074 EGREMONT 59,080 BROCKTON 19,606,006 ERVING 62,936 BROOKFIELD 462,330 ESSEX 229,259 BROOKLINE 5,944,968 EVERETT 6,469,086 BUCKLAND 286,714 FAIRHAVEN 2,111,507 BURLINGTON 2,452,218 FALL RIVER 22,314,234 CAMBRIDGE 20,116,124 FALMOUTH 1,298,170 CANTON 2,008,007 FITCHBURG 7,990,919 CARLISLE 205,411 FLORIDA 46,607 CARVER 1,367,903 FOXBOROUGH 1,394,737 CHARLEMONT 163,676 FRAMINGHAM 9,315,990 CHARLTON 1,356,598 FRANKLIN 2,313,735 CHATHAM 140,923 FREETOWN 889,150 CHELMSFORD 4,752,625 GARDNER 3,967,930 CHELSEA 7,690,419 GEORGETOWN 670,786 CHESHIRE 575,224 GILL 227,761 CHESTER 168,582 GLOUCESTER 3,739,770 CHESTERFIELD 129,280 GOSHEN 74,910 CHICOPEE 10,782,610 GOSNOLD 1,964 CHILMARK 3,512 GRAFTON 1,464,090 CLARKSBURG 340,635 GRANBY 826,778 CLINTON 2,204,253 GRANVILLE 150,127 COHASSET 481,752 GREAT BARRINGTON 710,633 COLRAIN 270,247 GREENFIELD 2,972,803 CONCORD 1,086,294 GROTON 725,342 CONWAY 167,348 GROVELAND 681,605 CUMMINGTON 78,115 HADLEY 424,977 DALTON 1,065,360 HALIFAX 850,002 DANVERS 2,666,938 HAMILTON 629,114 DARTMOUTH 2,360,459 HAMPDEN 644,227 DEDHAM 3,062,074 HANCOCK 52,867 DEERFIELD 449,742 HANOVER 1,983,579 DENNIS 509,956 HANSON 1,199,098 WEDNESDAY, MARCH 12, 2014. 1031

UNRESTRIcTEd UNRESTRIcTEd GENERAL GENERAL GOvERNmENT GOvERNmENT mUNIcIpALITy AId mUNIcIpALITy AId

HARDWICK 435,925 MASHPEE 344,510 HARVARD 1,386,708 MATTAPOISETT 379,512 HARWICH 403,340 MAYNARD 1,471,084 HATFIELD 292,173 MEDFIELD 1,357,358 HAVERHILL 9,203,020 MEDFORD 11,358,137 HAWLEY 40,524 MEDWAY 1,142,395 HEATH 78,345 MELROSE 4,802,178 HINGHAM 1,477,792 MENDON 382,657 HINSDALE 208,490 MERRIMAC 787,853 HOLBROOK 1,381,625 METHUEN 5,091,237 HOLDEN 1,790,271 MIDDLEBOROUGH 2,308,625 HOLLAND 188,996 MIDDLEFIELD 49,779 HOLLISTON 1,450,059 MIDDLETON 512,342 HOLYOKE 9,509,861 MILFORD 2,860,069 HOPEDALE 610,588 MILLBURY 1,658,130 HOPKINTON 735,571 MILLIS 980,362 HUBBARDSTON 421,798 MILLVILLE 381,415 HUDSON 1,867,229 MILTON 3,008,737 HULL 1,984,416 MONROE 17,217 HUNTINGTON 322,714 MONSON 1,222,326 IPSWICH 1,503,090 MONTAGUE 1,341,971 KINGSTON 898,771 MONTEREY 43,294 LAKEVILLE 766,161 MONTGOMERY 81,263 LANCASTER 895,068 MOUNT WASHINGTON 28,069 LANESBOROUGH 323,004 NAHANT 353,802 LAWRENCE 18,385,445 NANTUCKET 74,192 LEE 583,153 NATICK 3,568,191 LEICESTER 1,625,830 NEEDHAM 1,634,636 LENOX 499,107 NEW ASHFORD 19,019 LEOMINSTER 5,359,108 NEW BEDFORD 21,540,429 LEVERETT 167,139 NEW BRAINTREE 123,611 LEXINGTON 1,435,061 NEW MARLBOROUGH 54,839 LEYDEN 77,097 NEW SALEM 97,153 LINCOLN 637,469 NEWBURY 484,941 LITTLETON 665,607 NEWBURYPORT 2,388,164 LONGMEADOW 1,308,230 NEWTON 5,502,805 LOWELL 23,585,421 NORFOLK 897,975 LUDLOW 2,860,506 NORTH ADAMS 4,154,253 LUNENBURG 990,213 NORTH ANDOVER 1,918,989 LYNN 20,964,973 NORTH ATTLEBOROUGH 2,693,964 LYNNFIELD 973,854 NORTH BROOKFIELD 746,133 MALDEN 11,747,770 NORTH READING 1,662,610 MANCHESTER 208,237 NORTHAMPTON 4,115,649 MANSFIELD 2,088,678 NORTHBOROUGH 1,044,482 MARBLEHEAD 1,066,292 NORTHBRIDGE 1,976,559 MARION 211,282 NORTHFIELD 338,313 MARLBOROUGH 5,097,270 NORTON 1,946,177 MARSHFIELD 2,028,497 NORWELL 1,003,794 1032 JOURNAL OF THE HOUSE,

Local aid. UNRESTRIcTEd UNRESTRIcTEd GENERAL GENERAL GOvERNmENT GOvERNmENT mUNIcIpALITy AId mUNIcIpALITy AId

NORWOOD 4,355,495 SHELBURNE 244,879 OAK BLUFFS 68,100 SHERBORN 202,828 OAKHAM 179,651 SHIRLEY 1,228,548 ORANGE 1,513,281 SHREWSBURY 2,608,438 ORLEANS 160,843 SHUTESBURY 158,793 OTIS 34,059 SOMERSET 1,436,197 OXFORD 1,925,441 SOMERVILLE 23,593,238 PALMER 1,877,896 SOUTH HADLEY 2,445,574 PAXTON 506,704 SOUTHAMPTON 596,653 PEABODY 6,759,307 SOUTHBOROUGH 409,556 PELHAM 149,052 SOUTHBRIDGE 3,294,260 PEMBROKE 1,574,041 SOUTHWICK 1,181,166 PEPPERELL 1,397,564 SPENCER 2,117,936 PERU 106,940 SPRINGFIELD 35,448,642 PETERSHAM 107,350 STERLING 649,179 PHILLIPSTON 172,725 STOCKBRIDGE 93,340 PITTSFIELD 8,084,679 STONEHAM 3,480,084 PLAINFIELD 46,977 STOUGHTON 2,998,566 PLAINVILLE 710,389 STOW 394,193 PLYMOUTH 3,669,138 STURBRIDGE 725,465 PLYMPTON 222,148 SUDBURY 1,310,781 PRINCETON 277,244 SUNDERLAND 473,288 PROVINCETOWN 129,522 SUTTON 730,960 QUINCY 17,879,972 SWAMPSCOTT 1,212,061 RANDOLPH 4,867,177 SWANSEA 1,758,718 RAYNHAM 1,064,782 TAUNTON 7,875,790 READING 3,035,661 TEMPLETON 1,305,762 REHOBOTH 976,093 TEWKSBURY 2,606,195 REVERE 9,632,347 TISBURY 91,819 RICHMOND 101,306 TOLLAND 17,307 ROCHESTER 397,703 TOPSFIELD 574,348 ROCKLAND 2,475,407 TOWNSEND 1,230,639 ROCKPORT 409,735 TRURO 28,171 ROWE 3,689 TYNGSBOROUGH 904,932 ROWLEY 505,677 TYRINGHAM 11,889 ROYALSTON 168,343 UPTON 498,539 RUSSELL 231,266 UXBRIDGE 1,288,439 RUTLAND 866,212 WAKEFIELD 3,154,581 SALEM 6,459,452 WALES 221,172 SALISBURY 591,651 WALPOLE 2,386,488 SANDISFIELD 32,448 WALTHAM 8,991,978 SANDWICH 1,055,409 WARE 1,616,624 SAUGUS 3,435,349 WAREHAM 1,852,668 SAVOY 108,496 WARREN 847,189 SCITUATE 1,883,715 WARWICK 119,089 SEEKONK 1,152,270 WASHINGTON 88,443 SHARON 1,310,808 WATERTOWN 6,245,929 SHEFFIELD 228,124 WAYLAND 846,431 WEDNESDAY, MARCH 12, 2014. 1033

UNRESTRIcTEd UNRESTRIcTEd GENERAL GENERAL GOvERNmENT GOvERNmENT mUNIcIpALITy AId mUNIcIpALITy AId

WEBSTER 2,318,452 WESTWOOD 683,147 WELLESLEY 1,213,029 WEYMOUTH 8,164,937 WELLFLEET 54,733 WHATELY 125,665 WENDELL 163,191 WHITMAN 2,267,443 WENHAM 401,098 WILBRAHAM 1,370,444 WEST BOYLSTON 746,074 WILLIAMSBURG 283,495 WEST BRIDGEWATER 612,328 WILLIAMSTOWN 894,012 WEST BROOKFIELD 456,083 WILMINGTON 2,328,418 WEST NEWBURY 277,454 WINCHENDON 1,575,335 WEST SPRINGFIELD 3,355,981 WINCHESTER 1,385,458 WEST STOCKBRIDGE 91,045 WINDSOR 97,241 WEST TISBURY 173,929 WINTHROP 3,947,552 WESTBOROUGH 1,085,106 WOBURN 5,605,935 WESTFIELD 5,894,826 WORCESTER 38,913,342 WESTFORD 1,989,996 WORTHINGTON 117,620 WESTHAMPTON 135,689 WRENTHAM 873,016 WESTMINSTER 612,984 YARMOUTH 1,182,270 WESTON 350,265 TOTAL WESTPORT 1,139,230 mUNIcIpAL AId 995,229,062 ”.

After remarks on the question on adoption of the amendment, Mr. Dempsey of Haverhill moved to amend it by striking out the text contained therein [at “A”] and inserting in place thereof the follow - ing:— by striking out the text contained in said resolutions and inserting in place thereof the following: “Resolved, that, notwith - standing any general or special law to the contrary, it shall be the intent of the House of Representatives that the following Chapter 70 and Unrestricted General Government Aid amounts shall be distrib - uted as listed below. UNRESTRIcTEd GENERAL GOvERNmENT mUNIcIpALITy cHApTER 70 AId

ABINGTON $7,423,394 $1,750,435 ACTON $0 $1,244,709 ACUSHNET $6,150,152 $1,349,164 ADAMS $0 $2,083,198 AGAWAM $18,827,347 $3,278,114 ALFORD $0 $12,487 AMESBURY $8,807,407 $1,731,083 AMHERST $5,925,198 $7,491,306 ANDOVER $9,042,864 $1,589,987 ARLINGTON $10,234,582 $6,750,750 ASHBURNHAM $0 $707,489 ASHBY $0 $389,623 ASHFIELD $93,413 $165,196 ASHLAND $5,517,160 $1,203,315 1034 JOURNAL OF THE HOUSE,

Local aid. UNRESTRIcTEd GENERAL GOvERNmENT mUNIcIpALITy cHApTER 70 AId

ATHOL $0 $2,355,775 ATTLEBORO $34,235,474 $5,076,341 AUBURN $8,389,817 $1,523,900 AVON $946,829 $616,733 AYER $0 $673,619 BARNSTABLE $8,440,922 $1,871,692 BARRE $0 $800,277 BECKET $76,563 $80,809 BEDFORD $4,145,009 $1,021,449 BELCHERTOWN $13,481,666 $1,514,022 BELLINGHAM $8,245,235 $1,509,875 BELMONT $6,420,104 $2,009,147 BERKLEY $3,875,013 $541,410 BERLIN $437,180 $179,400 BERNARDSTON $0 $258,803 BEVERLY $7,336,283 $5,196,353 BILLERICA $18,486,609 $5,181,504 BLACKSTONE $91,224 $1,217,946 BLANDFORD $43,655 $112,986 BOLTON $0 $175,684 BOSTON $210,991,435 $168,584,213 BOURNE $4,877,338 $1,304,407 BOXBOROUGH $0 $224,457 BOXFORD $1,625,748 $432,562 BOYLSTON $443,238 $304,792 BRAINTREE $14,627,262 $5,091,830 BREWSTER $930,169 $351,340 BRIDGEWATER $36,107 $3,240,908 BRIMFIELD $1,202,422 $346,924 BROCKTON $164,865,060 $18,631,269 BROOKFIELD $1,366,890 $439,345 BROOKLINE $11,159,462 $5,649,406 BUCKLAND $0 $272,460 BURLINGTON $5,684,571 $2,330,303 CAMBRIDGE $10,513,263 $19,116,026 CANTON $4,936,587 $1,908,176 CARLISLE $859,890 $195,199 CARVER $9,731,289 $1,299,896 CHARLEMONT $61,250 $155,539 CHARLTON $21,633 $1,289,153 CHATHAM $0 $133,917 CHELMSFORD $10,346,618 $4,516,342 CHELSEA $64,490,888 $7,308,080 CHESHIRE $13,005 $546,626 CHESTER $126,262 $160,201 CHESTERFIELD $133,114 $122,853 CHICOPEE $57,250,917 $10,246,539 CHILMARK $0 $3,337 WEDNESDAY, MARCH 12, 2014. 1035

UNRESTRIcTEd GENERAL GOvERNmENT mUNIcIpALITy cHApTER 70 AId

CLARKSBURG $1,769,100 $323,700 CLINTON $11,251,679 $2,094,666 COHASSET $2,265,937 $457,801 COLRAIN $5,145 $256,812 CONCORD $2,573,232 $1,032,288 CONWAY $606,379 $159,028 CUMMINGTON $73,684 $74,231 DALTON $272,926 $1,012,394 DANVERS $6,334,657 $2,534,348 DARTMOUTH $9,326,041 $2,243,106 DEDHAM $4,312,268 $2,909,839 DEERFIELD $1,059,343 $427,382 DENNIS $0 $484,603 DIGHTON $0 $688,044 DOUGLAS $8,530,840 $649,363 DOVER $690,567 $171,170 DRACUT $18,761,667 $3,117,679 DUDLEY $9,262 $1,589,848 DUNSTABLE $0 $218,858 DUXBURY $4,782,129 $788,744 EASTBRIDGEWATER $10,306,507 $1,331,926 EASTBROOKFIELD $186,016 $258,065 EASTHAM $334,856 $132,569 EASTHAMPTON $7,731,667 $2,501,095 EASTLONGMEADOW $9,901,624 $1,287,999 EASTON $9,531,741 $1,948,596 EDGARTOWN $535,881 $59,272 EGREMONT $0 $56,143 ERVING $431,895 $59,807 ESSEX $0 $217,861 EVERETT $60,635,188 $6,147,468 FAIRHAVEN $7,383,635 $2,006,530 FALLRIVER $102,929,032 $21,204,854 FALMOUTH $5,403,420 $1,233,630 FITCHBURG $45,409,881 $7,593,640 FLORIDA $537,067 $44,290 FOXBOROUGH $8,597,390 $1,325,396 FRAMINGHAM $33,596,455 $8,852,834 FRANKLIN $27,423,796 $2,198,705 FREETOWN $388,787 $844,945 GARDNER $19,023,155 $3,770,660 AQUINNAH $0 $2,079 GEORGETOWN $5,297,543 $637,437 GILL $0 $216,437 GLOUCESTER $6,157,967 $3,553,842 GOSHEN $96,111 $71,186 GOSNOLD $16,414 $1,866 GRAFTON $10,571,515 $1,391,301 1036 JOURNAL OF THE HOUSE,

Local aid. UNRESTRIcTEd GENERAL GOvERNmENT mUNIcIpALITy cHApTER 70 AId

GRANBY $4,537,515 $785,673 GRANVILLE $0 $142,664 GREATBARRINGTON $0 $675,303 GREENFIELD $11,983,812 $2,825,007 GROTON $0 $689,280 GROVELAND $42,110 $647,718 HADLEY $938,254 $403,848 HALIFAX $2,699,817 $807,743 HAMILTON $16,844 $597,837 HAMPDEN $0 $612,198 HANCOCK $199,115 $50,239 HANOVER $6,590,764 $1,884,963 HANSON $52,462 $1,139,483 HARDWICK $7,892 $414,252 HARVARD $1,816,706 $1,317,766 HARWICH $0 $383,287 HATFIELD $786,221 $277,647 HAVERHILL $45,091,781 $8,745,480 HAWLEY $35,202 $38,509 HEATH $0 $74,450 HINGHAM $6,499,060 $1,404,322 HINSDALE $104,683 $198,125 HOLBROOK $5,309,934 $1,312,936 HOLDEN $0 $1,701,265 HOLLAND $907,048 $179,600 HOLLISTON $7,155,225 $1,377,967 HOLYOKE $69,785,403 $9,037,066 HOPEDALE $5,914,920 $580,232 HOPKINTON $5,873,878 $699,002 HUBBARDSTON $0 $400,828 HUDSON $10,859,647 $1,774,398 HULL $3,708,196 $1,885,758 HUNTINGTON $257,686 $306,670 IPSWICH $3,032,975 $1,428,362 KINGSTON $4,188,865 $854,087 LAKEVILLE $73,946 $728,070 LANCASTER $3,597 $850,568 LANESBOROUGH $747,323 $306,945 LAWRENCE $169,171,876 $17,471,389 LEE $1,980,674 $554,161 LEICESTER $9,534,162 $1,545,000 LENOX $1,185,105 $474,293 LEOMINSTER $43,390,737 $5,092,673 LEVERETT $277,216 $158,830 LEXINGTON $9,584,428 $1,363,715 LEYDEN $0 $73,264 LINCOLN $841,588 $605,776 LITTLETON $3,770,463 $632,516 LONGMEADOW $4,363,911 $1,243,190 WEDNESDAY, MARCH 12, 2014. 1037

UNRESTRIcTEd GENERAL GOvERNmENT mUNIcIpALITy cHApTER 70 AId

LOWELL $135,128,765 $22,412,842 LUDLOW $13,351,728 $2,718,292 LUNENBURG $5,605,872 $940,983 LYNN $138,630,541 $19,922,673 LYNNFIELD $4,036,801 $925,438 MALDEN $47,246,321 $11,163,715 MANCHESTER $0 $197,885 MANSFIELD $18,283,964 $1,984,837 MARBLEHEAD $5,381,364 $1,013,280 MARION $595,842 $200,778 MARLBOROUGH $19,543,643 $4,843,852 MARSHFIELD $13,963,368 $1,927,648 MASHPEE $4,359,861 $327,382 MATTAPOISETT $661,547 $360,644 MAYNARD $4,180,313 $1,397,948 MEDFIELD $5,862,409 $1,289,875 MEDFORD $11,332,041 $10,793,453 MEDWAY $10,117,244 $1,085,599 MELROSE $7,867,296 $4,563,432 MENDON $12,050 $363,633 MERRIMAC $39,015 $748,684 METHUEN $40,839,452 $4,838,120 MIDDLEBOROUGH $17,459,284 $2,193,849 MIDDLEFIELD $18,050 $47,304 MIDDLETON $1,550,526 $486,871 MILFORD $20,022,624 $2,717,877 MILLBURY $6,879,058 $1,575,694 MILLIS $4,625,472 $931,622 MILLVILLE $26,010 $362,452 MILTON $5,964,022 $2,859,154 MONROE $49,377 $16,361 MONSON $7,372,025 $1,161,557 MONTAGUE $0 $1,275,253 MONTEREY $0 $41,141 MONTGOMERY $21,042 $77,223 MOUNTWASHINGTON $32,776 $26,674 NAHANT $477,893 $336,212 NANTUCKET $2,126,945 $70,503 NATICK $8,681,240 $3,390,794 NEEDHAM $8,239,740 $1,553,368 NEWASHFORD $179,597 $18,074 NEWBEDFORD $123,501,948 $20,469,520 NEWBRAINTREE $5,595 $117,466 NEWBURY $16,844 $460,832 NEWBURYPORT $3,658,992 $2,269,433 NEWMARLBOROUGH $0 $52,112 NEWSALEM $0 $92,323 NEWTON $19,617,930 $5,229,226 NORFOLK $3,312,405 $853,331 1038 JOURNAL OF THE HOUSE,

Local aid. UNRESTRIcTEd GENERAL GOvERNmENT mUNIcIpALITy cHApTER 70 AId

NORTHADAMS $13,556,793 $3,947,720 NORTHAMPTON $7,093,554 $3,911,035 NORTHANDOVER $7,262,286 $1,823,584 NORTHATTLEBOROUGH $19,941,736 $2,560,030 NORTHBOROUGH $3,712,560 $992,555 NORTHBRIDGE $15,214,206 $1,878,292 NORTHBROOKFIELD $4,187,213 $709,038 NORTHFIELD $0 $321,493 NORTHREADING $6,739,782 $1,579,952 NORTON $12,395,800 $1,849,420 NORWELL $3,362,603 $953,889 NORWOOD $5,663,726 $4,138,956 OAKBLUFFS $650,652 $64,714 OAKHAM $0 $170,720 ORANGE $5,173,729 $1,438,047 ORLEANS $279,616 $152,846 OTIS $0 $32,365 OXFORD $10,258,149 $1,829,715 PALMER $10,664,455 $1,784,534 PAXTON $0 $481,513 PEABODY $18,472,707 $6,423,259 PELHAM $222,256 $141,642 PEMBROKE $13,095,032 $1,495,786 PEPPERELL $0 $1,328,082 PERU $73,500 $101,623 PETERSHAM $424,308 $102,013 PHILLIPSTON $0 $164,138 PITTSFIELD $39,447,163 $7,682,739 PLAINFIELD $51,024 $44,642 PLAINVILLE $2,806,756 $675,071 PLYMOUTH $23,670,917 $3,486,722 PLYMPTON $702,595 $211,103 PRINCETON $0 $263,460 PROVINCETOWN $269,641 $123,082 QUINCY $26,024,786 $16,991,047 RANDOLPH $14,990,690 $4,625,199 RAYNHAM $9,443 $1,011,845 READING $10,126,574 $2,884,740 REHOBOTH $34,157 $927,565 REVERE $50,950,075 $9,153,463 RICHMOND $344,169 $96,270 ROCHESTER $1,750,422 $377,931 ROCKLAND $11,055,738 $2,352,340 ROCKPORT $1,377,981 $389,364 ROWE $103,362 $3,506 ROWLEY $25,266 $480,537 ROYALSTON $0 $159,974 RUSSELL $168,465 $219,768 RUTLAND $0 $823,147 WEDNESDAY, MARCH 12, 2014. 1039

UNRESTRIcTEd GENERAL GOvERNmENT mUNIcIpALITy cHApTER 70 AId

SALEM $21,231,627 $6,138,313 SALISBURY $33,688 $562,236 SANDISFIELD $0 $30,835 SANDWICH $6,665,593 $1,002,938 SAUGUS $5,266,627 $3,264,556 SAVOY $505,329 $103,102 SCITUATE $5,110,701 $1,790,063 SEEKONK $4,931,240 $1,094,984 SHARON $6,865,177 $1,245,640 SHEFFIELD $13,886 $216,783 SHELBURNE $4,663 $232,704 SHERBORN $545,223 $192,744 SHIRLEY $0 $1,167,469 SHREWSBURY $19,045,813 $2,478,757 SHUTESBURY $593,590 $150,899 SOMERSET $5,217,678 $1,364,795 SOMERVILLE $19,582,488 $22,420,271 SOUTHAMPTON $2,468,676 $566,989 SOUTHBOROUGH $2,777,761 $389,195 SOUTHBRIDGE $19,119,369 $3,130,482 SOUTHHADLEY $7,724,754 $2,323,990 SOUTHWICK $0 $1,122,443 SPENCER $33,717 $2,012,640 SPRINGFIELD $301,586,519 $33,686,269 STERLING $0 $616,904 STOCKBRIDGE $0 $88,699 STONEHAM $3,779,409 $3,307,067 STOUGHTON $14,600,824 $2,849,488 STOW $0 $374,595 STURBRIDGE $3,069,295 $689,397 SUDBURY $4,466,220 $1,245,614 SUNDERLAND $841,288 $449,758 SUTTON $5,239,230 $694,619 SWAMPSCOTT $3,140,515 $1,151,802 SWANSEA $6,481,461 $1,671,281 TAUNTON $50,373,614 $7,484,235 TEMPLETON $0 $1,240,844 TEWKSBURY $12,727,415 $2,476,625 TISBURY $474,255 $87,254 TOLLAND $0 $16,447 TOPSFIELD $1,093,858 $545,793 TOWNSEND $0 $1,169,456 TRURO $277,556 $26,770 TYNGSBOROUGH $7,125,624 $859,942 TYRINGHAM $38,498 $11,298 UPTON $19,248 $473,754 UXBRIDGE $9,122,764 $1,224,382 WAKEFIELD $5,317,017 $2,997,747 WALES $737,534 $210,176 1040 JOURNAL OF THE HOUSE,

Local aid. UNRESTRIcTEd GENERAL GOvERNmENT mUNIcIpALITy cHApTER 70 AId

WALPOLE $7,542,981 $2,267,840 WALTHAM $9,012,826 $8,544,931 WARE $8,736,718 $1,536,252 WAREHAM $12,488,232 $1,760,560 WARREN $0 $805,070 WARWICK $0 $113,169 WASHINGTON $2,761 $84,046 WATERTOWN $4,334,781 $5,935,404 WAYLAND $3,644,813 $804,349 WEBSTER $10,515,224 $2,203,187 WELLESLEY $7,789,132 $1,152,722 WELLFLEET $176,624 $52,011 WENDELL $0 $155,078 WENHAM $8,422 $381,157 WESTBOROUGH $5,025,628 $1,031,158 WESTBOYLSTON $2,886,885 $708,982 WESTBRIDGEWATER $3,006,077 $581,885 WESTBROOKFIELD $201,348 $433,408 WESTFIELD $33,214,624 $5,601,757 WESTFORD $16,313,850 $1,891,061 WESTHAMPTON $454,345 $128,943 WESTMINSTER $0 $582,509 WESTNEWBURY $13,005 $263,661 WESTON $2,988,929 $332,852 WESTPORT $4,303,047 $1,082,592 WESTSPRINGFIELD $21,363,060 $3,189,134 WESTSTOCKBRIDGE $0 $86,519 WESTTISBURY $0 $165,282 WESTWOOD $4,725,913 $649,183 WEYMOUTH $27,366,185 $7,759,007 WHATELY $250,115 $119,417 WHITMAN $78,029 $2,154,714 WILBRAHAM $0 $1,302,311 WILLIAMSBURG $514,620 $269,400 WILLIAMSTOWN $928,776 $849,565 WILMINGTON $10,891,330 $2,212,657 WINCHENDON $11,251,885 $1,497,015 WINCHESTER $7,572,048 $1,316,578 WINDSOR $47,361 $92,406 WINTHROP $6,298,325 $3,751,294 WOBURN $8,202,269 $5,327,229 WORCESTER $220,569,583 $36,978,717 WORTHINGTON $49,000 $111,772 WRENTHAM $3,632,823 $829,613 YARMOUTH $0 $1,123,492 DEVENS $308,558 $0 SOUTHFIELD $51,667 $0 TOTAL mUNIcIpAL AId $3,729,585,220 $945,750,000 WEDNESDAY, MARCH 12, 2014. 1041

UNRESTRIcTEd GENERAL GOvERNmENT REGIONAL ScHOOL dISTRIcT cHApTER 70 AId

NORTHAMPTON SMITH $895,485 $0 ACTON BOXBOROUGH $14,254,476 $0 ADAMS CHESHIRE $10,121,468 $0 AMHERST PELHAM $9,311,217 $0 ASHBURNHAM WESTMINSTER $10,138,704 $0 ATHOL ROYALSTON $17,129,715 $0 AYER SHIRLEY $8,003,886 $0 BERKSHIRE HILLS $2,753,513 $0 BERLIN BOYLSTON $1,049,323 $0 BLACKSTONE MILLVILLE $10,684,594 $0 BRIDGEWATER RAYNHAM $20,536,596 $0 CHESTERFIELD GOSHEN $730,880 $0 CENTRAL BERKSHIRE $8,498,034 $0 CONCORD CARLISLE $2,020,931 $0 DENNIS YARMOUTH $6,718,014 $0 DIGHTON REHOBOTH $12,463,021 $0 DOVER SHERBORN $1,629,376 $0 DUDLEY CHARLTON $23,842,023 $0 NAUSET $3,321,529 $0 FARMINGTON RIVER $407,070 $0 FREETOWN LAKEVILLE $10,623,488 $0 FRONTIER $2,758,445 $0 GATEWAY $5,652,523 $0 GROTON DUNSTABLE $10,513,273 $0 GILL MONTAGUE $6,065,444 $0 HAMILTON WENHAM $3,413,341 $0 HAMPDEN WILBRAHAM $11,405,264 $0 HAMPSHIRE $3,151,983 $0 HAWLEMONT $612,202 $0 KING PHILIP $7,224,100 $0 LINCOLN SUDBURY $2,820,121 $0 MANCHESTER ESSEX $2,813,718 $0 MARTHAS VINEYARD $2,756,975 $0 MASCONOMET $4,875,399 $0 MENDONUPTON $12,074,206 $0 MONOMOY $2,708,296 $0 MOUNT GREYLOCK $1,693,808 $0 MOHAWK TRAIL $5,897,844 $0 NARRAGANSETT $9,731,269 $0 NASHOBA $6,492,305 $0 NEW SALEM WENDELL $631,982 $0 NORTHBORO SOUTHBORO $2,914,614 $0 NORTH MIDDLESEX $19,840,443 $0 OLD ROCHESTER $2,382,613 $0 PENTUCKET $12,770,527 $0 PIONEER $4,048,786 $0 QUABBIN $16,286,563 $0 RALPH C MAHAR $5,322,215 $0 1042 JOURNAL OF THE HOUSE,

Local aid. UNRESTRIcTEd GENERAL GOvERNmENT REGIONAL ScHOOL dISTRIcT cHApTER 70 AId

SILVER LAKE $7,617,507 $0 SOMERSET BERKLEY $3,820,118 $0 SOUTHERN BERKSHIRE $1,869,396 $0 SOUTHWICK TOLLAND GRANVILLE $9,588,623 $0 SPENCER EAST BROOKFIELD $13,412,164 $0 TANTASQUA $7,701,145 $0 TRITON $8,362,546 $0 UPISLAND $812,797 $0 WACHUSETT $24,988,920 $0 QUABOAG $8,512,186 $0 WHITMAN HANSON $24,120,485 $0 ASSABET VALLEY $3,884,226 $0 BLACKSTONE VALLEY $8,056,069 $0 BLUE HILLS $4,130,304 $0 BRISTOL PLYMOUTH $10,595,527 $0 CAPE COD $2,080,187 $0 FRANKLIN COUNTY $3,437,611 $0 GREATER FALL RIVER $15,181,818 $0 GREATER LAWRENCE $21,192,544 $0 GREATER NEW BEDFORD $24,138,401 $0 GREATER LOWELL $23,685,627 $0 SOUTH MIDDLESEX $3,818,291 $0 MINUTEMAN $2,166,677 $0 MONTACHUSETT $13,800,675 $0 NORTHERN BERKSHIRE $4,629,241 $0 NASHOBA VALLEY $3,602,854 $0 NORTHEAST METROPOLITAN $8,609,863 $0 NORTH SHORE $2,685,804 $0 OLD COLONY $3,203,704 $0 PATHFINDER $5,376,310 $0 SHAWSHEEN VALLEY $6,241,111 $0 SOUTHEASTERN $13,500,708 $0 SOUTH SHORE $3,866,773 $0 SOUTHERN WORCESTER $9,852,087 $0 TRI COUNTY $5,553,893 $0 UPPER CAPE COD $2,909,460 $0 WHITTIER $8,010,859 $0 BRISTOL COUNTY $2,983,352 $0 NORFOLK COUNTY $1,119,501 $0 TOTAL REGIONAL AId $671,110,966 $0

And be it further Resolved , That copies of these resolutions be forwarded by the Clerk of the House of Representatives to His Excellency the Gover - nor of the Commonwealth.”; and by striking out the title and insert - ing in place thereof the following title: “Resolutions providing for a declaration of the intent of the House of Representatives relative to the amount and distribution of local aid to the Commonwealth’s WEDNESDAY, MARCH 12, 2014. 1043 cities, towns and regional school districts for fiscal year 2015; pro - vided, further that timely notice to cities, towns and regional school districts relative to the amounts of school and municipal aid is essen - tial for an orderly and rational budget process at the local level.”. Mr. Kulik of Worthington thereupon raised a point of order that the Point of further amendments were beyond the scope of the amendment cur - order. rently before the House. In answer to the point of order, the Chair (Mr. Mariano of Quincy) stated that the point of order was well taken; and the amendments were laid aside accordingly. Mr. Dempsey of Haverhill then moved to amend the amendment by striking out the distributions contained therein and inserting in place thereof the following:

UNRESTRIcTEd UNRESTRIcTEd GENERAL GENERAL GOvERNmENT GOvERNmENT “mUNIcIpALITy AId mUNIcIpALITy AId

ABINGTON $1,747,622 BOSTON $168,313,319 ACTON $1,242,709 BOURNE $1,302,311 ACUSHNET $1,346,996 BOXBOROUGH $224,096 ADAMS $2,079,851 BOXFORD $431,867 AGAWAM $3,272,847 BOYLSTON $304,303 ALFORD $12,467 BRAINTREE $5,083,648 AMESBURY $1,728,301 BREWSTER $350,776 AMHERST $7,479,269 BRIDGEWATER $3,235,701 ANDOVER $1,587,432 BRIMFIELD $346,367 ARLINGTON $6,739,903 BROCKTON $18,601,331 ASHBURNHAM $706,352 BROOKFIELD $438,639 ASHBY $388,997 BROOKLINE $5,640,328 ASHFIELD $164,930 BUCKLAND $272,022 ASHLAND $1,201,381 BURLINGTON $2,326,558 ATHOL $2,351,990 CAMBRIDGE $19,085,308 ATTLEBORO $5,068,184 CANTON $1,905,110 AUBURN $1,521,452 CARLISLE $194,886 AVON $615,742 CARVER $1,297,807 AYER $672,536 CHARLEMONT $155,289 BARNSTABLE $1,868,684 CHARLTON $1,287,081 BARRE $798,991 CHATHAM $133,701 BECKET $80,679 CHELMSFORD $4,509,085 BEDFORD $1,019,808 CHELSEA $7,296,337 BELCHERTOWN $1,511,589 CHESHIRE $545,748 BELLINGHAM $1,507,449 CHESTER $159,943 BELMONT $2,005,918 CHESTERFIELD $122,656 BERKLEY $540,540 CHICOPEE $10,230,074 BERLIN $179,112 CHILMARK $3,332 BERNARDSTON $258,388 CLARKSBURG $323,179 BEVERLY $5,188,003 CLINTON $2,091,300 BILLERICA $5,173,178 COHASSET $457,065 BLACKSTONE $1,215,988 COLRAIN $256,399 BLANDFORD $112,804 CONCORD $1,030,629 BOLTON $175,401 CONWAY $158,773 1044 JOURNAL OF THE HOUSE,

Local aid. UNRESTRIcTEd UNRESTRIcTEd GENERAL GENERAL GOvERNmENT GOvERNmENT mUNIcIpALITy AId mUNIcIpALITy AId

CUMMINGTON $74,112 HADLEY $403,199 DALTON $1,010,767 HALIFAX $806,445 DANVERS $2,530,275 HAMILTON $596,876 DARTMOUTH $2,239,502 HAMPDEN $611,215 DEDHAM $2,905,163 HANCOCK $50,158 DEERFIELD $426,696 HANOVER $1,881,934 DENNIS $483,825 HANSON $1,137,652 DIGHTON $686,938 HARDWICK $413,586 DOUGLAS $648,320 HARVARD $1,315,649 DOVER $170,895 HARWICH $382,672 DRACUT $3,112,669 HATFIELD $277,201 DUDLEY $1,587,293 HAVERHILL $8,731,427 DUNSTABLE $218,506 HAWLEY $38,447 DUXBURY $787,477 HEATH $74,330 EAST BRIDGEWATER $1,329,786 HINGHAM $1,402,065 EAST BROOKFIELD $257,650 HINSDALE $197,807 EASTHAM $1,285,929 HOLBROOK $1,310,826 EAST HAMPTON $132,356 HOLDEN $1,698,531 EAST LONGMEADOW $2,497,077 HOLLAND $179,312 EASTON $1,945,465 HOLLISTON $1,375,753 EDGARTOWN $59,177 HOLYOKE $9,022,545 EGREMONT $56,053 HOPEDALE $579,299 ERVING $59,711 HOPKINTON $697,878 ESSEX $217,511 HUBBARDSTON $400,184 EVERETT $6,137,589 HUDSON $1,771,546 FAIRHAVEN $2,003,306 HULL $1,882,728 FALLRIVER $21,170,780 HUNTINGTON $306,177 FALMOUTH $1,231,647 IPSWICH $1,426,067 FITCHBURG $7,581,438 KINGSTON $852,715 FLORIDA $44,219 LAKEVILLE $726,900 FOXBOROUGH $1,323,266 LANCASTER $849,202 FRAMINGHAM $8,838,609 LANESBOROUGH $306,452 FRANKLIN $2,195,172 LAWRENCE $17,443,315 FREETOWN $843,587 LEE $553,271 GARDNER $3,764,601 LEICESTER $1,542,517 AQUINNAH $2,076 LENOX $473,531 GEORGETOWN $636,413 LEOMINSTER $5,084,490 GILL $216,089 LEVERETT $158,575 GLOUCESTER $3,548,132 LEXINGTON $1,361,524 GOSHEN $71,071 LEYDEN $73,146 GOSNOLD $1,863 LINCOLN $604,803 GRAFTON $1,389,066 LITTLETON $631,499 GRANBY $784,411 LONGMEADOW $1,241,192 GRANVILLE $142,434 LOWELL $22,376,828 GREAT BARRINGTON $674,218 LUDLOW $2,713,924 GREENFIELD $2,820,467 LUNENBURG $939,471 GROTON $688,173 LYNN $19,890,659 GROVELAND $646,677 LYNNFIELD $923,951 WEDNESDAY, MARCH 12, 2014. 1045

UNRESTRIcTEd UNRESTRIcTEd GENERAL GENERAL GOvERNmENT GOvERNmENT mUNIcIpALITy AId mUNIcIpALITy AId

MALDEN $11,145,776 NORTHBOROUGH $1,577,413 MANCHESTER $197,567 NORTHBRIDGE $3,904,750 MANSFIELD $1,981,648 NORTH BROOKFIELD $990,960 MARBLEHEAD $1,011,652 NORTHFIELD $1,875,274 MARION $200,455 NORTH READING $320,976 MARLBOROUGH $4,836,069 NORTON $1,846,448 MARSHFIELD $1,924,550 NORWELL $952,357 MASHPEE $326,856 NORWOOD $4,132,305 MATTAPOISETT $360,065 OAKBLUFFS $64,610 MAYNARD $1,395,701 OAKHAM $170,445 MEDFIELD $1,287,803 ORANGE $1,435,736 MEDFORD $10,776,109 ORLEANS $152,601 MEDWAY $1,083,855 OTIS $32,313 MELROSE $4,556,099 OXFORD $1,826,775 MENDON $363,049 PALMER $1,781,667 MERRIMAC $747,481 PAXTON $480,739 METHUEN $4,830,345 PEABODY $6,412,938 MIDDLEBOROUGH $2,190,324 PELHAM $141,414 MIDDLEFIELD $47,228 PEMBROKE $1,493,382 MIDDLETON $486,088 PEPPERELL $1,325,948 MILFORD $2,713,510 PERU $101,460 MILLBURY $1,573,162 PETERSHAM $101,849 MILLIS $930,125 PHILLIPSTON $163,874 MILLVILLE $361,870 PITTSFIELD $7,670,393 MILTON $2,854,560 PLAINFIELD $44,570 MONROE $16,335 PLAINVILLE $673,986 MONSON $1,159,690 PLYMOUTH $3,481,119 MONTAGUE $1,273,204 PLYMPTON $210,764 MONTEREY $41,075 PRINCETON $263,037 MONTGOMERY $77,099 PROVINCETOWN $122,884 MOUNT WASHINGTON $26,631 QUINCY $16,963,744 NAHANT $335,672 RANDOLPH $4,617,767 NANTUCKET $70,390 RAYNHAM $1,010,219 NATICK $3,385,345 READING $2,880,104 NEEDHAM $1,550,872 REHOBOTH $926,075 NEW ASHFORD $18,045 REVERE $9,138,755 NEW BEDFORD $20,436,628 RICHMOND $96,115 NEW BRAINTREE $117,277 ROCHESTER $377,324 NEWBURY $52,028 ROCKLAND $2,348,560 NEWBURYPORT $92,175 ROCKPORT $388,739 NEW MARLBOROUGH $460,091 ROWE $3,500 NEW SALEM $2,265,787 ROWLEY $479,764 NEWTON $5,220,823 ROYALSTON $159,717 NORFOLK $851,960 RUSSELL $219,415 NORTH ADAMS $3,941,376 RUTLAND $821,825 NORTHAMPTON $1,820,654 SALEM $6,128,449 NORTH ANDOVER $2,555,916 SALISBURY $561,333 NORTH ATTLEBOROUGH $707,899 SANDISFIELD $30,785 1046 JOURNAL OF THE HOUSE,

Local aid. UNRESTRIcTEd UNRESTRIcTEd GENERAL GENERAL GOvERNmENT GOvERNmENT mUNIcIpALITy AId mUNIcIpALITy AId

SANDWICH $1,001,326 WARE $1,533,783 SAUGUS $3,259,311 WAREHAM $1,757,731 SAVOY $102,936 WARREN $803,776 SCITUATE $1,787,187 WARWICK $112,987 SEEKONK $1,093,224 WASHINGTON $83,911 SHARON $1,243,638 WATERTOWN $5,925,867 SHEFFIELD $216,434 WAYLAND $803,057 SHELBURNE $232,330 WEBSTER $2,199,647 SHERBORN $192,434 WELLESLEY $1,150,869 SHIRLEY $1,165,594 WELLFLEET $51,928 SHREWSBURY $2,474,774 WENDELL $154,828 SHUTESBURY $150,656 WENHAM $380,545 SOMERSET $1,362,602 WESTBOROUGH $707,843 SOMERVILLE $22,384,244 WEST BOYLSTON $580,950 SOUTHAMPTON $2,320,255 WEST BRIDGEWATER $432,711 SOUTHBOROUGH $566,078 WEST BROOKFIELD $263,237 SOUTHBRIDGE $388,569 WESTFIELD $3,184,010 SOUTH HADLEY $3,125,451 WESTFORD $86,380 SOUTHWICK $1,120,639 WEST HAMPTON $165,016 SPENCER $2,009,406 WESTMINSTER $1,029,501 SPRINGFIELD $33,632,139 WEST NEWBURY $5,592,756 STERLING $615,913 WESTON $1,888,022 STOCKBRIDGE $88,557 WESTPORT $128,736 STONEHAM $3,301,753 WEST SPRINGFIELD $581,573 STOUGHTON $2,844,910 WEST STOCKBRIDGE $332,317 STOW $373,993 WEST TISBURY $1,080,853 STURBRIDGE $688,290 WESTWOOD $648,140 SUDBURY $1,243,613 WEYMOUTH $7,746,539 SUNDERLAND $449,035 WHATELY $119,225 SUTTON $693,503 WHITMAN $2,151,251 SWAMPSCOTT $1,149,951 WILBRAHAM $1,300,218 SWANSEA $1,668,596 WILLIAMSBURG $268,967 TAUNTON $7,472,209 WILLIAMSTOWN $848,200 TEMPLETON $1,238,851 WILMINGTON $2,209,102 TEWKSBURY $2,472,646 WINCHENDON $1,494,609 TISBURY $87,114 WINCHESTER $1,314,462 TOLLAND $16,420 WINDSOR $92,258 TOPSFIELD $544,916 WINTHROP $3,745,266 TOWNSEND $1,167,577 WOBURN $5,318,668 TRURO $26,727 WORCESTER $36,919,296 TYNGSBOROUGH $858,560 WORTHINGTON $111,592 TYRINGHAM $11,280 WRENTHAM $828,280 UPTON $472,992 YARMOUTH $1,121,686 UXBRIDGE $1,222,415 TOTAL WAKEFIELD $2,992,930 mUNIcIpAL AId $944,230,293 ”. WALES $209,839 WALPOLE $2,264,196 WALTHAM $8,531,200 WEDNESDAY, MARCH 12, 2014. 1047

After debate on the question on adoption of the further amendment, Further amendment the sense of the House was taken by yeas and nays at the request of adopted,— Mr. Peterson of Grafton; and on the roll call 123 members voted in the yea and nay affirmative and 29 in the negative. No. 298. [See yea and Nay No. 298 in Supplement.] Therefore the further amendment was adopted, thus precluding a vote on the pending amendment. Subsequently a statement of Mr. Dwyer of Woburn was spread upon the records as follows: MR. SPEAKER: I would like to call to the attention of the House the Statement of Mr. Dwyer fact that on the previous roll call it was my intention to vote in the of Woburn. affirmative. I now find, however, that due to some inexplicable reason I was recorded as voting in the negative. Mr. Jones of North Reading and other members of the House then moved to amend the resolutions by striking the Chapter 70 distribution in its entirely and inserting in place thereof, the following:

“mUNIcIpALITy cHApTER 70 mUNIcIpALITy cHApTER 70

ABINGTON 7,472,194 BLANDFORD 43,655 ACTON 0 BOLTON 0 ACUSHNET 6,181,427 BOSTON 212,567,885 ADAMS 0 BOURNE 4,929,438 AGAWAM 18,836,143 BOXBOROUGH 0 ALFORD 0 BOXFORD 1,643,998 AMESBURY 8,807,407 BOYLSTON 443,238 AMHERST 5,955,323 BRAINTREE 14,627,262 ANDOVER 9,042,864 BREWSTER 941,994 AQUINNAH 0 BRIDGEWATER 36,107 ARLINGTON 10,306,030 BRIMFIELD 1,209,547 ASHBURNHAM 0 BROCKTON 164,865,060 ASHBY 0 BROOKFIELD 1,372,690 ASHFIELD 93,413 BROOKLINE 11,159,462 ASHLAND 5,579,135 BUCKLAND 0 ATHOL 0 BURLINGTON 5,684,571 ATTLEBORO 34,391,149 CAMBRIDGE 10,513,263 AUBURN 8,389,817 CANTON 4,936,587 AVON 946,829 CARLISLE 869,292 AYER 0 CARVER 9,774,139 BARNSTABLE 8,440,922 CHARLEMONT 61,250 BARRE 0 CHARLTON 21,633 BECKET 76,563 CHATHAM 0 BEDFORD 4,145,009 CHELMSFORD 10,474,668 BELCHERTOWN 13,543,991 CHELSEA 64,490,888 BELLINGHAM 8,305,835 CHESHIRE 13,005 BELMONT 6,420,104 CHESTER 126,262 BERKLEY 3,893,563 CHESTERFIELD 133,114 BERLIN 441,330 CHICOPEE 57,250,917 BERNARDSTON 0 CHILMARK 0 BEVERLY 7,444,908 CLARKSBURG 1,774,100 BILLERICA 18,621,234 CLINTON 11,251,679 BLACKSTONE 91,224 COHASSET 2,265,937 1048 JOURNAL OF THE HOUSE,

Local aid. mUNIcIpALITy cHApTER 70 mUNIcIpALITy cHApTER 70

COLRAIN 5,145 GROVELAND 42,110 CONCORD 2,573,232 HADLEY 938,254 CONWAY 610,054 HALIFAX 2,714,667 CUMMINGTON 73,684 HAMILTON 16,844 DALTON 272,926 HAMPDEN 0 DANVERS 6,365,933 HANCOCK 201,365 DARTMOUTH 9,419,016 HANOVER 6,655,414 DEDHAM 4,312,268 HANSON 52,462 DEERFIELD 1,068,093 HARDWICK 7,892 DENNIS 0 HARVARD 1,842,606 DEVENS 0 HARWICH 0 DIGHTON 0 HATFIELD 795,596 DOUGLAS 8,568,540 HAVERHILL 45,091,781 DOVER 690,567 HAWLEY 35,202 DRACUT 18,860,592 HEATH 0 DUDLEY 9,262 HINGHAM 6,602,035 DUNSTABLE 0 HINSDALE 104,683 DUXBURY 4,787,859 HOLBROOK 5,309,934 EAST BRIDGEWATER 10,361,757 HOLDEN 0 EAST BROOKFIELD 186,016 HOLLAND 911,673 EAST LONGMEADOW 9,968,624 HOLLISTON 7,219,425 EASTHAM 339,906 HOLYOKE 69,949,203 EASTHAMPTON 7,776,217 HOPEDALE 5,942,520 EASTON 9,625,916 HOPKINTON 5,958,553 EDGARTOWN 535,881 HUBBARDSTON 0 EGREMONT 0 HUDSON 10,859,647 ERVING 438,320 HULL 3,734,546 ESSEX 0 HUNTINGTON 257,686 EVERETT 60,635,188 IPSWICH 3,039,821 FAIRHAVEN 7,428,710 KINGSTON 4,217,865 FALL RIVER 102,929,032 LAKEVILLE 73,946 FALMOUTH 5,403,420 LANCASTER 3,597 FITCHBURG 45,409,881 LANESBOROUGH 752,273 FLORIDA 539,292 LAWRENCE 169,171,876 FOXBOROUGH 8,665,615 LEE 1,997,199 FRAMINGHAM 33,596,455 LEICESTER 9,574,887 FRANKLIN 27,578,646 LENOX 1,199,530 FREETOWN 388,787 LEOMINSTER 43,549,112 GARDNER 19,084,905 LEVERETT 279,716 GEORGETOWN 5,334,793 LEXINGTON 9,584,428 GILL 0 LEYDEN 0 GLOUCESTER 6,241,667 LINCOLN 841,588 GOSHEN 96,111 LITTLETON 3,809,013 GOSNOLD 16,414 LONGMEADOW 4,432,861 GRAFTON 10,649,090 LOWELL 135,128,765 GRANBY 4,558,815 LUDLOW 13,420,753 GRANVILLE 0 LUNENBURG 5,605,872 GREAT BARRINGTON 0 LYNN 138,630,541 GREENFIELD 12,035,437 LYNNFIELD 4,089,726 GROTON 0 MALDEN 47,429,046 WEDNESDAY, MARCH 12, 2014. 1049 mUNIcIpALITy cHApTER 70 mUNIcIpALITy cHApTER 70

MANCHESTER 0 NORTHBRIDGE 15,278,356 MANSFIELD 18,392,889 NORTHFIELD 0 MARBLEHEAD 5,465,514 NORTON 12,462,925 MARION 595,842 NORWELL 3,371,250 MARLBOROUGH 19,543,643 NORWOOD 5,663,726 MARSHFIELD 14,070,843 OAK BLUFFS 659,651 MASHPEE 4,403,211 OAKHAM 0 MATTAPOISETT 661,547 ORANGE 5,189,254 MAYNARD 4,180,313 ORLEANS 279,616 MEDFIELD 5,926,859 OTIS 0 MEDFORD 11,456,791 OXFORD 10,306,699 MEDWAY 10,176,019 PALMER 10,702,780 MELROSE 7,960,471 PAXTON 0 MENDON 12,050 PEABODY 18,622,457 MERRIMAC 39,015 PELHAM 224,006 METHUEN 41,016,902 PEMBROKE 13,176,332 MIDDLEBOROUGH 17,541,759 PEPPERELL 0 MIDDLEFIELD 18,050 PERU 73,500 MIDDLETON 1,569,101 PETERSHAM 425,733 MILFORD 20,022,624 PHILLIPSTON 0 MILLBURY 6,879,058 PITTSFIELD 39,603,888 MILLIS 4,658,172 PLAINFIELD 51,024 MILLVILLE 26,010 PLAINVILLE 2,825,256 MILTON 6,057,709 PLYMOUTH 23,698,088 MONROE 49,377 PLYMPTON 702,595 MONSON 7,401,325 PRINCETON 0 MONTAGUE 0 PROVINCETOWN 273,316 MONTEREY 0 QUINCY 26,024,786 MONTGOMERY 21,042 RANDOLPH 14,990,690 MOUNT WASHINGTON 32,776 RAYNHAM 9,443 NAHANT 485,343 READING 10,233,299 NANTUCKET 2,126,945 REHOBOTH 34,157 NATICK 8,681,240 REVERE 50,950,075 NEEDHAM 8,239,740 RICHMOND 347,819 NEW ASHFORD 179,597 ROCHESTER 1,762,572 NEW BEDFORD 123,501,948 ROCKLAND 11,055,738 NEW BRAINTREE 5,595 ROCKPORT 1,398,106 NEW MARLBOROUGH 0 ROWE 103,897 NEW SALEM 0 ROWLEY 25,266 NEWBURY 16,844 ROYALSTON 0 NEWBURYPORT 3,658,992 RUSSELL 168,465 NEWTON 19,617,930 RUTLAND 0 NORFOLK 3,333,280 SALEM 21,253,411 NORTH ADAMS 13,595,643 SALISBURY 33,688 NORTH ANDOVER 7,328,192 SANDISFIELD 0 NORTH ATTLEBOROUGH 20,056,386 SANDWICH 6,742,918 NORTH BROOKFIELD 4,203,188 SAUGUS 5,266,627 NORTH READING 6,803,407 SAVOY 506,954 NORTHAMPTON 7,163,679 SCITUATE 5,186,576 NORTHBOROUGH 3,757,035 SEEKONK 4,931,240 1050 JOURNAL OF THE HOUSE,

Local aid. mUNIcIpALITy cHApTER 70 mUNIcIpALITy cHApTER 70

SHARON 6,949,702 WAYLAND 3,644,813 SHEFFIELD 13,886 WEBSTER 10,515,224 SHELBURNE 4,663 WELLESLEY 7,789,132 SHERBORN 545,223 WELLFLEET 176,624 SHIRLEY 0 WENDELL 0 SHREWSBURY 19,194,388 WENHAM 8,422 SHUTESBURY 595,324 WEST BOYLSTON 2,909,210 SOMERSET 5,217,678 WEST BRIDGEWATER 3,006,077 SOMERVILLE 19,716,263 WEST BROOKFIELD 201,348 SOUTH HADLEY 7,773,104 WEST NEWBURY 13,005 SOUTHAMPTON 2,481,076 WEST SPRINGFIELD 21,363,060 SOUTHBOROUGH 2,810,836 WEST STOCKBRIDGE 0 SOUTHBRIDGE 19,119,369 WEST TISBURY 0 SOUTHWICK 0 WESTBOROUGH 5,025,628 SPENCER 33,717 WESTFIELD 33,356,749 SPRINGFIELD 301,586,519 WESTFORD 16,437,825 STERLING 0 WESTHAMPTON 457,795 STOCKBRIDGE 0 WESTMINSTER 0 STONEHAM 3,787,088 WESTON 2,988,929 STOUGHTON 14,600,824 WESTPORT 4,343,147 STOW 0 WESTWOOD 4,725,913 STURBRIDGE 3,069,295 WEYMOUTH 27,531,760 SUDBURY 4,535,370 WHATELY 252,590 SUNDERLAND 845,613 WHITMAN 78,029 SUTTON 5,277,005 WILBRAHAM 0 SWAMPSCOTT 3,140,515 WILLIAMSBURG 519,320 SWANSEA 6,481,461 WILLIAMSTOWN 938,176 TAUNTON 50,373,614 WILMINGTON 10,980,605 TEMPLETON 0 WINCHENDON 11,288,685 TEWKSBURY 12,820,840 WINCHESTER 7,679,598 TISBURY 474,255 WINDSOR 47,361 TOLLAND 0 WINTHROP 6,298,325 TOPSFIELD 1,108,158 WOBURN 8,202,269 TOWNSEND 0 WORCESTER 221,241,433 TRURO 277,556 WORTHINGTON 49,000 TYNGSBOROUGH 7,170,674 WRENTHAM 3,658,773 TYRINGHAM 38,498 YARMOUTH 0 UPTON 19,248 TOTAL UXBRIDGE 9,171,114 mUNIcIpAL AId 3,739,313,207 WAKEFIELD 5,339,934 WALES 741,059 WALPOLE 7,639,706 WALTHAM 9,012,826 WARE 8,744,020 WAREHAM 12,559,707 WARREN 0 WARWICK 0 WASHINGTON 2,761 WATERTOWN 4,334,781 WEDNESDAY, MARCH 12, 2014. 1051

REGIONAL ScHOOL dISTRIcT cHApTER 70

ACTON BOXBOROUGH 14,395,701 ADAMS CHESHIRE 10,157,068 AMHERST PELHAM 9,349,442 ASHBURNHAM WESTMINSTER 10,194,304 ASSABET VALLEY 3,884,226 ATHOL ROYALSTON 17,172,690 AYER SHIRLEY 8,048,161 BERKSHIRE HILLS 2,780,188 BERLIN BOYLSTON 1,062,248 BLACKSTONE MILLVILLE 10,731,569 BLACKSTONE VALLEY 8,085,719 BLUE HILLS 4,130,304 BRIDGEWATER RAYNHAM 20,669,521 BRISTOL COUNTY 2,993,027 BRISTOL PLYMOUTH 10,628,252 CAPE COD 2,096,537 CENTRAL BERKSHIRE 8,541,334 CHESTERFIELD GOSHEN 734,530 CONCORD CARLISLE 2,020,931 DENNIS YARMOUTH 6,804,739 DIGHTON REHOBOTH 12,535,871 DOVER SHERBORN 1,629,376 DUDLEY CHARLTON 23,939,398 FARMINGTON RIVER 413,145 FRANKLIN COUNTY 3,440,733 FREETOWN LAKEVILLE 10,694,838 FRONTIER 2,772,845 GATEWAY 5,679,173 GILL MONTAGUE 6,092,894 GREATER FALL RIVER 15,181,818 GREATER LAWRENCE 21,192,544 GREATER LOWELL 23,740,377 GREATER NEW BEDFORD 24,192,126 GROTON DUNSTABLE 10,577,073 HAMILTON WENHAM 3,456,266 HAMPDEN WILBRAHAM 11,486,564 HAMPSHIRE 3,170,733 HAWLEMONT 614,577 KING PHILIP 7,278,975 LINCOLN SUDBURY 2,820,121 MANCHESTER ESSEX 2,850,743 MARTHAS VINEYARD 2,775,325 MASCONOMET 4,927,699 MENDON UPTON 12,133,581 MINUTEMAN 2,177,452 MOHAWK TRAIL 5,921,444 MONOMOY 2,708,296 MONTACHUSETT 13,837,350 1052 JOURNAL OF THE HOUSE,

Local aid. REGIONAL ScHOOL dISTRIcT cHApTER 70

MOUNT GREYLOCK 1,706,708 NARRAGANSETT 9,763,994 NASHOBA 6,572,930 NASHOBA VALLEY 3,616,903 NAUSET 3,354,054 NEW SALEM WENDELL 634,957 NORFOLK COUNTY 1,122,663 NORTH MIDDLESEX 19,929,218 NORTH SHORE 2,685,804 NORTHAMPTON SMITH 897,760 NORTHBORO SOUTHBORO 2,952,314 NORTHEAST METROPOLITAN 8,626,471 NORTHERN BERKSHIRE 4,641,041 OLD COLONY 3,215,929 OLD ROCHESTER 2,382,613 PATHFINDER 5,390,460 PENTUCKET 12,837,377 PIONEER 4,068,836 QUABBIN 16,343,213 QUABOAG 8,544,586 RALPH C MAHAR 5,340,240 SHAWSHEEN VALLEY 6,276,036 SILVER LAKE 7,662,435 SOMERSET BERKLEY 3,844,593 SOUTH MIDDLESEX 3,818,291 SOUTH SHORE 3,881,623 SOUTHEASTERN 13,500,708 SOUTHERN BERKSHIRE 1,888,696 SOUTHERN WORCESTER 9,852,087 SOUTHWICK TOLLAND GRANVILLE 9,630,423 SPENCER EAST BROOKFIELD 13,460,439 TANTASQUA 7,701,145 TRI COUNTY 5,578,268 TRITON 8,429,496 UPISLAND 821,522 UPPER CAPE COD 2,927,035 WACHUSETT 25,085,004 WHITMAN HANSON 24,222,160 WHITTIER 8,010,859 TOTAL REGIONAL AID 673,940,717 TOTAL mUNIcIpAL ANd REGIONAL AId 4,413,253,924 ”.

Pending the question on adoption of the amendment, Mr. Dempsey of Haverhill moved to amend it by striking out the distributions con - tained therein and inserting in place thereof the following: WEDNESDAY, MARCH 12, 2014. 1053

“mUNIcIpALITy cHApTER 70 mUNIcIpALITy cHApTER 70

ABINGTON $7,423,394 CARLISLE $859,890 ACTON $0 CARVER $9,731,289 ACUSHNET $6,150,152 CHARLEMONT $61,250 ADAMS $0 CHARLTON $21,633 AGAWAM $18,827,347 CHATHAM $0 ALFORD $0 CHELMSFORD $10,346,618 AMESBURY $8,807,407 CHELSEA $64,490,888 AMHERST $5,925,198 CHESHIRE $13,005 ANDOVER $9,042,864 CHESTER $126,262 ARLINGTON $10,234,582 CHESTERFIELD $133,114 ASHBURNHAM $0 CHICOPEE $57,250,917 ASHBY $0 CHILMARK $0 ASHFIELD $93,413 CLARKSBURG $1,769,100 ASHLAND $5,517,160 CLINTON $11,251,679 ATHOL $0 COHASSET $2,265,937 ATTLEBORO $34,235,474 COLRAIN $5,145 AUBURN $8,389,817 CONCORD $2,573,232 AVON $946,829 CONWAY $606,379 AYER $0 CUMMINGTON $73,684 BARNSTABLE $8,440,922 DALTON $272,926 BARRE $0 DANVERS $6,334,657 BECKET $76,563 DARTMOUTH $9,326,041 BEDFORD $4,145,009 DEDHAM $4,312,268 BELCHERTOWN $13,481,666 DEERFIELD $1,059,343 BELLINGHAM $8,245,235 DENNIS $0 BELMONT $6,420,104 DIGHTON $0 BERKLEY $3,875,013 DOUGLAS $8,530,840 BERLIN $437,180 DOVER $690,567 BERNARDSTON $0 DRACUT $18,761,667 BEVERLY $7,336,283 DUDLEY $9,262 BILLERICA $18,486,609 DUNSTABLE $0 BLACKSTONE $91,224 DUXBURY $4,782,129 BLANDFORD $43,655 EAST BRIDGEWATER $10,306,507 BOLTON $0 EAST BROOKFIELD $186,016 BOSTON $210,991,435 EASTHAM $334,856 BOURNE $4,877,338 EAST HAMPTON $7,731,667 BOXBOROUGH $0 EAST LONGMEADOW $9,901,624 BOXFORD $1,625,748 EASTON $9,531,741 BOYLSTON $443,238 EDGARTOWN $535,881 BRAINTREE $14,627,262 EGREMONT $0 BREWSTER $930,169 ERVING $431,895 BRIDGEWATER $36,107 ESSEX $0 BRIMFIELD $1,202,422 EVERETT $60,635,188 BROCKTON $164,865,060 FAIRHAVEN $7,383,635 BROOKFIELD $1,366,890 FALLRIVER $102,929,032 BROOKLINE $11,159,462 FALMOUTH $5,403,420 BUCKLAND $0 FITCHBURG $45,409,881 BURLINGTON $5,684,571 FLORIDA $537,067 CAMBRIDGE $10,513,263 FOXBOROUGH $8,597,390 CANTON $4,936,587 FRAMINGHAM $33,596,455 1054 JOURNAL OF THE HOUSE,

Local aid. mUNIcIpALITy cHApTER 70 mUNIcIpALITy cHApTER 70

FRANKLIN $27,423,796 LEICESTER $9,534,162 FREETOWN $388,787 LENOX $1,185,105 GARDNER $19,023,155 LEOMINSTER $43,390,737 AQUINNAH $0 LEVERETT $277,216 GEORGETOWN $5,297,543 LEXINGTON $9,584,428 GILL $0 LEYDEN $0 GLOUCESTER $6,157,967 LINCOLN $841,588 GOSHEN $96,111 LITTLETON $3,770,463 GOSNOLD $16,414 LONGMEADOW $4,363,911 GRAFTON $10,571,515 LOWELL $135,128,765 GRANBY $4,537,515 LUDLOW $13,351,728 GRANVILLE $0 LUNENBURG $5,605,872 GREAT BARRINGTON $0 LYNN $138,630,541 GREENFIELD $11,983,812 LYNNFIELD $4,036,801 GROTON $0 MALDEN $47,246,321 GROVELAND $42,110 MANCHESTER $0 HADLEY $938,254 MANSFIELD $18,283,964 HALIFAX $2,699,817 MARBLEHEAD $5,381,364 HAMILTON $16,844 MARION $595,842 HAMPDEN $0 MARLBOROUGH $19,543,643 HANCOCK $199,115 MARSHFIELD $13,963,368 HANOVER $6,590,764 MASHPEE $4,359,861 HANSON $52,462 MATTAPOISETT $661,547 HARDWICK $7,892 MAYNARD $4,180,313 HARVARD $1,816,706 MEDFIELD $5,862,409 HARWICH $0 MEDFORD $11,332,041 HATFIELD $786,221 MEDWAY $10,117,244 HAVERHILL $45,091,781 MELROSE $7,867,296 HAWLEY $35,202 MENDON $12,050 HEATH $0 MERRIMAC $39,015 HINGHAM $6,499,060 METHUEN $40,839,452 HINSDALE $104,683 MIDDLEBOROUGH $17,459,284 HOLBROOK $5,309,934 MIDDLEFIELD $18,050 HOLDEN $0 MIDDLETON $1,550,526 HOLLAND $907,048 MILFORD $20,022,624 HOLLISTON $7,155,225 MILLBURY $6,879,058 HOLYOKE $69,785,403 MILLIS $4,625,472 HOPEDALE $5,914,920 MILLVILLE $26,010 HOPKINTON $5,873,878 MILTON $5,964,022 HUBBARDSTON $0 MONROE $49,377 HUDSON $10,859,647 MONSON $7,372,025 HULL $3,708,196 MONTAGUE $0 HUNTINGTON $257,686 MONTEREY $0 IPSWICH $3,032,975 MONTGOMERY $21,042 KINGSTON $4,188,865 MOUNT WASHINGTON $32,776 LAKEVILLE $73,946 NAHANT $477,893 LANCASTER $3,597 NANTUCKET $2,126,945 LANESBOROUGH $747,323 NATICK $8,681,240 LAWRENCE $169,171,876 NEEDHAM $8,239,740 LEE $1,980,674 NEW ASHFORD $179,597 WEDNESDAY, MARCH 12, 2014. 1055 mUNIcIpALITy cHApTER 70 mUNIcIpALITy cHApTER 70

NEW BEDFORD $123,501,948 ROCHESTER $1,750,422 NEW BRAINTREE $5,595 ROCKLAND $11,055,738 NEWBURY $16,844 ROCKPORT $1,377,981 NEWBURYPORT $3,658,992 ROWE $103,362 NEW MARLBOROUGH $0 ROWLEY $25,266 NEW SALEM $0 ROYALSTON $0 NEWTON $19,617,930 RUSSELL $168,465 NORFOLK $3,312,405 RUTLAND $0 NORTH ADAMS $13,556,793 SALEM $21,231,627 NORTHAMPTON $7,093,554 SALISBURY $33,688 NORTH ANDOVER $7,262,286 SANDISFIELD $0 NORTH SANDWICH $6,665,593 ATTLEBOROUGH $19,941,736 SAUGUS $5,266,627 NORTHBOROUGH $3,712,560 SAVOY $505,329 NORTHBRIDGE $15,214,206 SCITUATE $5,110,701 NORTH BROOKFIELD $4,187,213 SEEKONK $4,931,240 NORTHFIELD $0 SHARON $6,865,177 NORTH READING $6,739,782 SHEFFIELD $13,886 NORTON $12,395,800 SHELBURNE $4,663 NORWELL $3,362,603 SHERBORN $545,223 NORWOOD $5,663,726 SHIRLEY $0 OAKBLUFFS $650,652 SHREWSBURY $19,045,813 OAKHAM $0 SHUTESBURY $593,590 ORANGE $5,173,729 SOMERSET $5,217,678 ORLEANS $279,616 SOMERVILLE $19,582,488 OTIS $0 SOUTHAMPTON $2,468,676 OXFORD $10,258,149 SOUTHBOROUGH $2,777,761 PALMER $10,664,455 SOUTHBRIDGE $19,119,369 PAXTON $0 SOUTHHADLEY $7,724,754 PEABODY $18,472,707 SOUTHWICK $0 PELHAM $222,256 SPENCER $33,717 PEMBROKE $13,095,032 SPRINGFIELD $301,586,519 PEPPERELL $0 STERLING $0 PERU $73,500 STOCKBRIDGE $0 PETERSHAM $424,308 STONEHAM $3,779,409 PHILLIPSTON $0 STOUGHTON $14,600,824 PITTSFIELD $39,447,163 STOW $0 PLAINFIELD $51,024 STURBRIDGE $3,069,295 PLAINVILLE $2,806,756 SUDBURY $4,466,220 PLYMOUTH $23,670,917 SUNDERLAND $841,288 PLYMPTON $702,595 SUTTON $5,239,230 PRINCETON $0 SWAMPSCOTT $3,140,515 PROVINCETOWN $269,641 SWANSEA $6,481,461 QUINCY $26,024,786 TAUNTON $50,373,614 RANDOLPH $14,990,690 TEMPLETON $0 RAYNHAM $9,443 TEWKSBURY $12,727,415 READING $10,126,574 TISBURY $474,255 REHOBOTH $34,157 TOLLAND $0 REVERE $50,950,075 TOPSFIELD $1,093,858 RICHMOND $344,169 TOWNSEND $0 1056 JOURNAL OF THE HOUSE,

Local aid. mUNIcIpALITy cHApTER 70 mUNIcIpALITy cHApTER 70

TRURO $277,556 WESTMINSTER $0 TYNGSBOROUGH $7,125,624 WEST NEWBURY $13,005 TYRINGHAM $38,498 WESTON $2,988,929 UPTON $19,248 WESTPORT $4,303,047 UXBRIDGE $9,122,764 WEST SPRINGFIELD $21,363,060 WAKEFIELD $5,317,017 WEST STOCKBRIDGE $0 WALES $737,534 WEST TISBURY $0 WALPOLE $7,542,981 WESTWOOD $4,725,913 WALTHAM $9,012,826 WEYMOUTH $27,366,185 WARE $8,736,718 WHATELY $250,115 WAREHAM $12,488,232 WHITMAN $78,029 WARREN $0 WILBRAHAM $0 WARWICK $0 WILLIAMSBURG $514,620 WASHINGTON $2,761 WILLIAMSTOWN $928,776 WATERTOWN $4,334,781 WILMINGTON $10,891,330 WAYLAND $3,644,813 WINCHENDON $11,251,885 WEBSTER $10,515,224 WINCHESTER $7,572,048 WELLESLEY $7,789,132 WINDSOR $47,361 WELLFLEET $176,624 WINTHROP $6,298,325 WENDELL $0 WOBURN $8,202,269 WENHAM $8,422 WORCESTER $220,569,583 WESTBOROUGH $5,025,628 WORTHINGTON $49,000 WEST BOYLSTON $2,886,885 WRENTHAM $3,632,823 WEST BRIDGEWATER $3,006,077 YARMOUTH $0 WEST BROOKFIELD $201,348 DEVENS $308,558 WESTFIELD $33,214,624 SOUTHFIELD $51,667 WESTFORD $16,313,850 TOTAL WEST HAMPTON $454,345 mUNIcIpAL AId $3,729,585,220

REGIONAL ScHOOL dISTRIcT cHApTER 70

NORTHAMPTON SMITH $895,485 ACTON BOXBOROUGH $14,254,476 ADAMS CHESHIRE $10,121,468 AMHERST PELHAM $9,311,217 ASHBURNHAM WESTMINSTER $10,138,704 ATHOL ROYALSTON $17,129,715 AYER SHIRLEY $8,003,886 BERKSHIRE HILLS $2,753,513 BERLIN BOYLSTON $1,049,323 BLACKSTONE MILLVILLE $10,684,594 BRIDGEWATER RAYNHAM $20,536,596 CHESTERFIELD GOSHEN $730,880 CENTRAL BERKSHIRE $8,498,034 CONCORD CARLISLE $2,020,931 DENNIS YARMOUTH $6,718,014 DIGHTON REHOBOTH $12,463,021 DOVER SHERBORN $1,629,376 DUDLEY CHARLTON $23,842,023 NAUSET $3,321,529 WEDNESDAY, MARCH 12, 2014. 1057

REGIONAL ScHOOL dISTRIcT cHApTER 70

FARMINGTON RIVER $407,070 FREETOWN LAKEVILLE $10,623,488 FRONTIER $2,758,445 GATEWAY $5,652,523 GROTON DUNSTABLE $10,513,273 GILL MONTAGUE $6,065,444 HAMILTON WENHAM $3,413,341 HAMPDEN WILBRAHAM $11,405,264 HAMPSHIRE $3,151,983 HAWLEMONT $612,202 KING PHILIP $7,224,100 LINCOLN SUDBURY $2,820,121 MANCHESTER ESSEX $2,813,718 MARTHAS VINEYARD $2,756,975 MASCONOMET $4,875,399 MENDONUPTON $12,074,206 MONOMOY $2,708,296 MOUNT GREYLOCK $1,693,808 MOHAWK TRAIL $5,897,844 NARRAGANSETT $9,731,269 NASHOBA $6,492,305 NEW SALEM WENDELL $631,982 NORTHBORO SOUTHBORO $2,914,614 NORTH MIDDLESEX $19,840,443 OLD ROCHESTER $2,382,613 PENTUCKET $12,770,527 PIONEER $4,048,786 QUABBIN $16,286,563 RALPH C MAHAR $5,322,215 SILVERLAKE $7,617,507 SOMERSET BERKLEY $3,820,118 SOUTHERN BERKSHIRE $1,869,396 SOUTHWICK TOLLAND GRANVILLE $9,588,623 SPENCER EAST BROOKFIELD $13,412,164 TANTASQUA $7,701,145 TRITON $8,362,546 UP ISLAND $812,797 WACHUSETT $24,988,920 QUABOAG $8,512,186 WHITMAN HANSON $24,120,485 ASSABET VALLEY $3,884,226 BLACKSTONE VALLEY $8,056,069 BLUE HILLS $4,130,304 BRISTOL PLYMOUTH $10,595,527 CAPE COD $2,080,187 FRANKLIN COUNTY $3,437,611 GREATER FALL RIVER $15,181,818 GREATER LAWRENCE $21,192,544 GREATER NEW BEDFORD $24,138,401 GREATER LOWELL $23,685,627 SOUTH MIDDLESEX $3,818,291 1058 JOURNAL OF THE HOUSE,

Local aid. REGIONAL ScHOOL dISTRIcT cHApTER 70

MINUTEMAN $2,166,677 MONTACHUSETT $13,800,675 NORTHERN BERKSHIRE $4,629,241 NASHOBA VALLEY $3,602,854 NORTHEAST METROPOLITAN $8,609,863 NORTH SHORE $2,685,804 OLD COLONY $3,203,704 PATHFINDER $5,376,310 SHAWSHEEN VALLEY $6,241,111 SOUTHEASTERN $13,500,708 SOUTH SHORE $3,866,773 SOUTHERN WORCESTER $9,852,087 TRI COUNTY $5,553,893 UPPER CAPE COD $2,909,460 WHITTIER $8,010,859 BRISTOL COUNTY $2,983,352 NORFOLK COUNTY $1,119,501 TOTAL REGIONAL AId $671,110,966 ”.

Further After debate on the question on adoption of the further amendment, amendment adopted,— the sense of the House was taken by yeas and nays at the request of yea and nay Mr. Peterson of Grafton; and on the roll call 124 members voted in the No. 299. affirmative and 28 in the negative. [See yea and Nay No. 299 in Supplement.] Therefore the further amendment was adopted, thus precluding a vote on the pending amendment. Resolutions After remarks on the question on adoption of resolutions, as adopted,— amended, the sense of the House was taken by yeas and nays at the yea and nay No. 300. request of Mr. Peterson of Grafton; and on the roll call 152 members voted in the affirmative and 0 in the negative. [See yea and Nay No. 300 in Supplement.] Therefore the resolutions (House, No. 3951, amended) were adopted. Petitions. Petitions severally were presented and referred as follows: Danvers,— By Representative Speliotis of Danvers and Senator Lovely, a joint alcoholic beverages. petition (accompanied by bill, House, No. 3948) of Theodore C. Speli - otis and Joan B. Lovely (by vote of the town) that the town of Danvers be authorized to grant six additional licenses for the sale of all alco - holic beverages to be drunk on the premises; and Peabod y,— By Representatives Speliotis of Danvers and Cole of Peabody, a alcoholic beverages. petition (accompanied by bill, House, No. 3949) of Theodore C. Speli - otis, Leah Cole and Joan B. Lovely (with the approval of the mayor and city council) that the city of Peabody be authorized to grant ten additional licenses for the sale of all alcoholic beverages to be drunk on the premises; Severally to the committee on Consumer Protection and Profes - sional Licensure. Severally sent to the Senate for concurrence. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 12, 2014. 1059

Mr. Binienda of Worcester presented a petition (subject to Joint Christine Green,— Rule 12) of John J. Binienda for legislation to establish a sick leave sick leave. bank for Christine Green, an employee of the Worcester Recovery Center and Hospital and the same was referred, under Rule 24, to the committee on Rules. Mr. Binienda of Worcester, for the committee on Rules and the committees on Rules of the two branches, acting concurrentl y, then reported recommending that Joint Rule 12 be suspended. Under sus - pension of the rules, on motion of Mrs. Haddad of Somerset, the report was considered forthwith. Joint Rule 12 was suspended; and the peti - tion (accompanied by bill) was referred to the committee on Public Service. Sent to the Senate for concurrence.

Representative Speliotis of Danvers and Senator Lovely presented a Essex Aggie,— joint petition (subject to Joint Rule 12) of Theodore C. Speliotis, Joan employee B. Lovely and others for legislation to authorize employees of the Essex benefits. North Shore Agricultural and Technical School District to participate in certain benefit programs administered by the Commonwealth; and the same was referred, under Rule 24, to the committee on Rules. Mr. Binienda of Worcester, for the committee on Rules and the committees on Rules of the two branches, acting concurrentl y, then reported recommending that Joint Rule 12 be suspended. Under sus - pension of the rules, on motion of Mrs. Haddad of Somerset, the report was considered forthwith. Joint Rule 12 was suspended; and the peti - tion (accompanied by bill) was referred to the committee on Public Service. Sent to the Senate for concurrence. Petitions severally were presented and referred as follows: By Representative Binienda of Worcester and Senator Michael O. Cherry Valley Moore, a joint petition (subject to Joint Rule 12) of John J. Binienda Sewer District. and Michael O. Moore relative to the Cherry Valley Sewer District. By Ms. Decker of Cambridge, a petition (subject to Joint Rule 12) Newborns,— disease of Marjorie C. Decker relative to tests of newborn children for treat - testing. able disorders or diseases. By Mr. Durant of Spencer, a petition (subject to Joint Rule 12) of Military Peter J. Durant and others relative to the theft of military service medals. medals. By Mr. Heroux of Attleboro, a petition (subject to Joint Rule 12) of Elderl y,— Paul R. Heroux relative to the prevention of financial exploitation of exploitation. the elderly. By Mr. Silvia of Fall River, a petition (subject to Joint Rule 12) of Sexuality curriculum,— Alan Silvia, Paul A. Schmid, III and Carole Fiola for legislation to visual include instructions on the dangers and negative consequences of distrib - material. uting sexually explicit visual material in human sexuality curriculum. Severally, under Rule 24, to the committee on Rules. Papers from the Senate. The House Bill financing improvements to the Commonwealt h’ s Transportation transportation system (House, No. 3882), came from the Senate passed financing. to be engrossed, in concurrence, with an amendment striking out all after the enacting clause and inserting in place thereof the text con - tained in Senate document numbered 2033. 1060 JOURNAL OF THE HOUSE,

Committee of Under suspension of the rules, on motion of Mr. Straus of Mat - conference. tapoisett, the amendment was considered forthwith. The House then non-concurred with the Senate in its amendment; and, on further motion of the same member, asked for a committee of conference on the disagreeing votes of the two branches. Representatives Straus, Kulik of Worthington and Durant of Spencer were appointed the com - mittee on the part of the House. Sent to the Senate to be joined.

Hadle y,— The House Bill authorizing the town of Hadley to grant 6 additional liquor licenses. licenses for the sale of all alcoholic beverages and 6 additional licenses for the sale of wines and malt beverages to be drunk on the premises (House, No. 3790), came from the Senate passed to be engrossed, in concurrence, with amendments in lines 8 to 11, inclusive, striking out the sentences contained in those lines; in line 12, striking out the fol - lowing: “sections 12 and 77” and inserting in place thereof the follow - ing: “section 12”; and, in lines 14 to 21, inclusive, striking out the two paragraphs contained in those lines and inserting in place thereof the following paragraph: “Once issued, the licensing authority shall not approve the transfer of that license to any other location, but it may grant a license to a new applicant at the same location if the applicant files with the licensing authority a letter from the department of revenue indicating that the license is in good standing with the department and that all applicable taxes have been paid.”. The amendments were referred, under Rule 35, to the committee on Bills in the Third Reading.

Sandwich,— A Bill exempting certain positions in the police department of the police. town of Sandwich from the civil service law (Senate, No. 1964) (on a petition) [Local Approval Received], passed to be engrossed by the Senate, was read; and it was referred, under Rule 7A, to the committee on Steering, Policy and Scheduling.

Global A report of the committee on State Administration and Regulatory Warming Solutions Oversight, asking to be discharged from further consideration of the peti - Act. tion (accompanied by bill, Senate, No. 1498) of Michael J. Knapik, Bruce E. Tarr and Richard J. Ross for legislation to enhance the Global Warming Solutions Act,— and recommending the same be referred to the committee on the Environment, Natural Resources and Agricul - ture,— accepted by the Senate, was considered forthwith, under Rule 42; and it was accepted, in concurrence.

Barre,— A petition (accompanied by bill) of Stephen M. Brewer and Anne Basil D. Izzi M. Gobi for legislation to designate a certain bridge in the town of bridge. Barre as the Basil D. Izzi bridge, came from the Senate referred, under suspension of Joint Rule 12, to the committee on Transportation. The House then concurred with the Senate in the suspension of said rule; and the petition (accompanied by bill, Senate, No. 2043) was referred, in concurrence, to the committee on Transportation. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 12, 2014. 1061

Reports of Committees. Mr. Dempsey of Haverhill, for the committee of conference on the Supplemental disagreeing votes of the two branches, with reference to the Senate appropriations. amendment (striking out all after the enacting clause and inserting in place thereof the text contained in Senate document numbered 2011) of the House Bill making appropriations for the fiscal year 2013 to provide for supplementing certain existing appropriations and for cer - tain other activities and projects (House, No. 3903), reported, in part, a bill with the same title (House, No. 3947). Referred, under Rule 7A, to the committee on Steering, Policy and Scheduling. Mr. Kafka of Stoughton, for the committee on Steering, Policy and Scheduling, then reported that the matter be scheduled for considera - tion by the House. Under suspension of Rule 7A, on motion of Mr. Dempsey of Haver - hill, the report was considered forthwith; and it was accepted. Sent to the Senate for concurrence. By Mr. Binienda of Worcester, for the committee on Rules and the committees on Rules of the two branches, acting concurrentl y, that Joint Rule 12 be suspended on the following petitions: Petition (accompanied by bill) of Tom Sannacandro for legislation Career to create a transitional aid to families with dependent children career pathways pathways trust fund, To the committee on Higher Education. trust fund. Petition (accompanied by bill) of Mark J. Cusack and Barry R. Clean energy Finegold relative to clean energy resources. To the committee on resources. Telecommunications, Utilities and Energy. Under suspension of the rules, on motion of Mrs. Haddad of Somer - set, the reports were considered forthwith. Joint Rule 12 then was sus - pended, in each instance. Severally sent to the Senate for concurrence.

By Mr. Kocot of Northampton, for the committee on State Adminis - Davis v. tration and Regulatory Oversight, asking to be discharged from further Rennie, et al,— consideration of the petition (accompanied by bill, House, No. 2870) payments. of John H. Rogers and others for legislation to direct the State Comp - troller to forward remaining payments due in accordance with a certain civil judgments due as a result of the abuse by state employees docu - mented in Davis v. Rennie, et al,— and recommending that the same be referred to the committee on the Judiciary. Under Rule 42, the report was considered forthwith; and it was accepted. Sent to the Sen - ate for concurrence.

Mr. Dempsey of Haverhill, for the committee on Ways and Means, Northern that the Bill authorizing the granting of easements at Northern Essex Essex Community Community College in Haverhill (House, No. 3905), ought to pass. College. Referred, under Rule 7A, to the committee on Steering, Policy and Scheduling. Mr. Kafka of Stoughton, for said committee, reported recommend - ing that the bill be scheduled for consideration by the House. Under suspension of the Rule 7A, on motion of the same member, the bill was read a second time forthwith; and it was ordered to a third reading. 1062 JOURNAL OF THE HOUSE,

Northern Under suspension of the rules, on further motion of Mr. Kafka, the Essex Community bill (having been reported by the committee on Bills in the Reading to College. be correctly drawn) was read a third time; and it was passed to be engrossed. Sent to the Senate for concurrence.

Foreclosure By Mr. Dempsey of Haverhill, for the committee on Ways and prevention,— task force. Means, that the Resolve reviving and continuing the special task force established to study ways in which the Commonwealth can encourage the prevention of unnecessary vacancies following foreclosures shall make its final report (House, No. 3877), ought to pass. Referred, under Rule 7A, to the committee on Steering, Policy and Scheduling. Mr. Kafka of Stoughton, for said committee, reported recommend - ing that the resolve be scheduled for consideration by the House. Under suspension of Rule 7A, on motion of the same member, the resolve was read a second time forthwith; and it was ordered to a third reading. By Mr. Dempsey of Haverhill, for the committee on Ways and Means, that the following bills ought to pass: Medfield,— Directing the Division of Capital Asset Management and Mainte - land. nance to transfer certain parcels of land in the town of Medfield (Sen - ate, No. 1889) [Local Approval Received]; Dracut,— Releasing certain land in Dracut from operation of an agricultural land. preservation restriction (House, No. 3800) [Local Approval Received]; and Severally referred, under Rule 7A, to the committee on Steering, Policy and Scheduling. Mr. Kafka of Stoughton, for said committee, reported recommend - ing that the matters be scheduled for consideration by the House. Under suspension of Rule 7A, in each instance, on motion of the same member, the bills severally were read a second time forthwith; and they were ordered to a third reading.

Title By Mr. Kafka of Stoughton, for the committee on Steering, Policy protection. and Scheduling, that the House Bill relative to title protection (House, No. 175), be scheduled for consideration by the House. Under suspension of Rule 7A, on motion of the same member, the bill was read a second time forthwith; and it was ordered to a third reading.

Public By Mr. Kocot of Northampton, for the committee on State Adminis - records,— access. tration and Regulatory Oversight, on Senate Nos. 1480, 1481, 1519 and 1520 and House, Nos. 2783, 2784, 2787, 2819 and 2846, a Bill to improve access to public records (House, No. 3945). Read; and referred, under Joint Rule 29, to the committees on Rules of the two branches, acting concurrently.

Train Vets to By Mr. Basile of Boston, for the committee on Veterans and Fed - Treat Vets Fund. eral Affairs, on a petition, a Bill relative to the Train Vets to Treat Vets Fund (House, No. 3194). Read; and referred, under Rule 33, to the committee on Ways and Means. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 12, 2014. 1063

By Mr. Kocot of Northampton, for the committee on State Adminis - Limited tration and Regulatory Oversight, on House, No. 2794, a Bill relative liability to limited liability companies (House, No. 3944). companies. By the same member, for the same committee, on House, No. 3714, Kickboxing,— a Bill relative to licensing in the Commonwealth (House, No. 3946). regulate. By Mr. Straus of Mattapoisett, for the committee on Transporta - Junior tion, on a petition, a Bill relative to junior operator’s licenses (House, operators,— No. 3892). hours. Severally read; and referred, under Rule 7A, to the committee on Steering, Policy and Scheduling. Motion to Suspend Rule 24(2). Mr. Lyons of Andover moved that Rule 24(2) be suspended in order Justina that he might offer, from the floor, Resolutions (filed by him and other Pelletier. members of the House) acknowledging serious concerns regarding DCF ’s handling of the Justina Pelletier case. The motion to suspend Rule 24(2) then was negatived; and the reso - lutions were referred, under said rule, to the committee on Rules. Motion to Discharge a Certain Matter in the Orders of the Day. The House Bill relative to flood insurance (House, No. 3783), Flood reported by the committee on Bills in the Third Reading to be correctly insurance. drawn, was discharged from its position in the Orders of the Day and read a third time forthwith, under suspension of Rule 47, on motion of Mr. Costello of Newburyport. Pending the question on passing the bill to be engrossed, Mr. DeLeo of Winthrop moved to amend it by inserting before the enacting clause the following emergency preamble: “Whereas , The deferred operation of this act would tend to defeat its purpose, which is to provide forthwith for certain flood insurance protection, therefore it is hereby declared to be an emergency law, nec - essary for the immediate preservation of the public convenience.”. The amendment was adopted. After debate on the question on passing the bill, as amended, to be Bill passed to engrossed, the sense of the House was taken by yeas and nays at the be engrossed,— yea and nay request of Mr. Costello of Newburyport; and on the roll call 151 mem - No. 301. bers voted in the affirmative and 0 in the negative. [See yea and Nay No. 301 in Supplement.] Therefore the bill (House, No. 3783, amended) was passed to be engrossed. Sent to the Senate for concurrence. Orders of the Day. The Senate Bill ensuring the safety of people with pets in disasters Third (Senate, No. 1172, amended), reported by the committee on Bills in the reading Third Reading to be correctly drawn, was read a third time; and it was bill. passed to be engrossed, in concurrence.

The House Bill relative to breast cancer early detection (House, Id. No. 3733), reported by the committee on Bills in the Third Reading to be correctly drawn, was read a third time; and it was passed to be engrossed. Sent to the Senate for concurrence. 1064 JOURNAL OF THE HOUSE,

Third reading The House Bill to include fire districts (House, No. 1858, changed) bill amended. was read a third time. The committee on Bills in the Third Reading reported recommend - ing that the bill be amended by substitution of a Bill relative to the indemnification of certain fire districts (House, No. 3953), which was read. The amendment was adopted; and the substituted bill was passed to be engrossed. Sent to the Senate for concurrence.

Second The Senate Bill exempting part-time call firefighters in the town of reading Athol from the civil service law (Senate, No. 1930); and bills. House bills Proclaiming May as Aviation Awareness Month (House, No. 2822); Exempting Martin B. Parayno from the maximum age requirement for firefighters in the city of Methuen (House, No. 3637); Relative to a certain parcel of land in the Charlestown neighborhood of the city of Boston (House, No. 3879); Authorizing the town of Scituate to establish the date of its annual town election (printed in House, No. 3911); Establishing a sick leave bank for Leanne O’Donoghue, an employee of the Department of Children and Families (House, No. 3916); and Relative to recovery (House, No. 3926); Severally were read a second time; and they were ordered to a third reading.

Commissioner The House Bill relative to the list of legal investments prepared by of Banks,— the Commissioner of Banks (House, No. 891, amended), reported by investments. the committee on Bills in the Third Reading to be correctly drawn, was read a third time. Pending the question on passing the bill to be engrossed, Mr. Demp - sey of Haverhill moved to amend it by substitution of a bill with the same title (House, No. 3954), which was read. The amendment was adopted; and the substituted bill was passed to be engrossed. Sent to the Senate for concurrence. Engrossed Bill — State Loan. Military The engrossed Bill encouraging the improvement, expansion and installations. development of military installations in the Commonwealth (see House, No. 3736, amended) (which originated in the House), in respect to which the Senate had concurred in adoption of the emergency pre - amble, was put upon its final passage. Bill enacted On the question on passing the bill to be enacted, the sense of the (state loan),— House was taken by yeas and nays (this being a “loan” bill as defined yea and nay No. 302. by Section 3 of Article LXII of the Amendments to the Constitution); and on the roll call 151 members voted in the affirmative and 0 in the negative. [See yea and Nay No. 302 in Supplement.] Therefore the bill was passed to be enacted; and it was signed by the acting Speaker and sent to the Senate. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 12, 2014. 1065

Engrossed Bills. Engrossed bills Regulating sewer betterment assessments in the town of Falmouth Bills (see Senate, No. 1939, amended) (which originated in the Senate); and enacted. Relative to the membership of the conservation commission of the town of Dedham (see House, No. 3518); and Relative to the parks and recreation commission in the town of Hardwick (see House, No. 3818); (Which severally originated in the House); Severally having been certified by the Clerk to be rightly and truly prepared for final passage, were passed to be enacted; and they were signed by the acting Speaker and sent to the Senate. Order. On motion of Mr. DeLeo of Winthrop,— Ordered , That when the House adjourns today, it adjourn to meet Next tomorrow at eleven o’clock A.M. sitting.

Messrs. Nangle of Lowell, Golden of Lowell and Murphy of Lowell then moved that when the House adjourn today, it do so in respect to the memory of Paul J. Sheehy, a mem - ber of the House from Lowell from 1965 to 1972, inclusive, Lowell City Manager in 1974 and 1975 and a member of the Senate from 1984 to 1991, inclusive; and the motion prevailed. Accordingly, without further consideration of the remain - ing matters in the Orders of the Day, at five minutes before five o’clock P.M., on motion of Mr. Peterson of Grafton (Mr. Mariano of Quincy being in the Chair), the House adjourned, to meet the following day at eleven o’clock A.M., in an Informal Session. 1066 JOURNAL OF THE HOUSE, JOURNAL OF THE HOUSE.

Thursday, March 13, 2014. Met according to adjournment at eleven o’clock A.M., in an Informal Session, with Mr. Donato of Medford in the Chair (having been appointed by the Speaker, under authority conferred by Rule 5, to perform the duties of the Chair). Pledge of At the request of the Chair (Mr. Donato), the members, guests allegiance. and employees joined with him in reciting the pledge of allegiance to the flag. Resolutions. The following resolutions (filed with the Clerk) were referred, under Rule 85, to the committee on Rules: Zoe Resolutions (filed by Representatives Garlick of Needham and Anszperger. Dooley of Norfolk) congratulating Zoe Anszperger on receiving the Gold Award of the Girl Scouts of America; Isobel Resolutions (filed by Representatives Garlick of Needham and Burgess. Dooley of Norfolk) congratulating Isobel Burgess on receiving the Gold Award of the Girl Scouts of America; Julia Resolutions (filed by Representatives Garlick of Needham and Crowe. Dooley of Norfolk) congratulating Julia Crowe on receiving the Gold Award of the Girl Scouts of America; Victoria Resolutions (filed by Representatives Garlick of Needham and Fitzpatrick. Dooley of Norfolk) congratulating Victoria Fitzpatrick on receiving the Gold Award of the Girl Scouts of America; Meghan Resolutions (filed by Representatives Garlick of Needham and O’Connor. Dooley of Norfolk) congratulating Meghan O’Connor on receiving the Gold Award of the Girl Scouts of America; Emily Resolutions (filed by Representatives Garlick of Needham and Taylor. Dooley of Norfolk) congratulating Emily Taylor on receiving the Gold Award of the Girl Scouts of America; James Resolutions (filed by Mr. O’Day of West Boylston) congratulat - Masse. ing James Masse on receiving the Eagle Award of the Boy Scouts of America; Wellesley Resolutions (filed by Ms. Peisch of Wellesley) commending the Fire Department. Wellesley Fire Department for its heroic and ethical service to the town of Wellesley; and Meghan Resolutions (filed by Mr. Speliotis of Danvers) congratulating Duggan. Meghan Duggan, United States women’s Olympic ice hockey team captain, on her accomplishments; Mr. Binienda of Worcester, for the committee on Rules, reported, in each instance, that the resolutions ought to be adopted. Under suspen - sion of the rules, in each instance, on motion of Mr. Mannal of Barn - stable, the resolutions (reported by the committee on Bills in the Third Reading to be correctly drawn) were considered forthwith; and they were adopted. THURSDAY, MARCH 13, 2014. 1067

Reports of Committees. By Mr. Binienda of Worcester, for the committee on Rules and the committees on Rules of the two branches, acting concurrently, that Joint Rule 12 be suspended on the following petitions: Petition (accompanied by bill) of William M. Straus and Paul K. Bow and Frost for legislation to authorize bow and arrow hunting on Sundays. arrow To the committee on Environment, Natural Resources and Agriculture. hunting. Petition (accompanied by bill) of William C. Galvin and Louis L. Carmen Kafka for legislation to establish a sick leave bank for Carmen Mahone,— Mahone, an employee of the Trial Court. To the committee on Public sick leave. Service. Under suspension of the rules, on motion of Mr. Kafka of Stoughton, the reports were considered forthwith. Joint Rule 12 then was sus - pended, in each instance. Severally sent to the Senate for concurrence.

By Ms. Peake of Provincetown, for the committee on Municipalities Dedham,— and Regional Government, on House, No. 3929, a Bill relative to the charter. charter of the town of Dedham (House, No. 3955) [Local Approval Received]. Read; and referred, under Rule 7A, to the committee on Steering, Policy and Scheduling. Mr. Kafka of Stoughton, for said committee, reported that the matter be scheduled for consideration by the House. Under suspension of the rules, on motion of the same member, the bill was read a second time forthwith; and it was ordered to a third reading. Under suspension of the rules, on motion of Mr. McMurtry of Ded - ham, the bill (having been reported by the committee on Bills in the Third Reading to be correctly drawn) was read a third time; and it was passed to be engrossed. Sent to the Senate for concurrence.

By Mr. Kocot of Northampton, for the committee on State Adminis - Boston tration and Regulatory Oversight, on House, No. 3695, a Bill relative Convention to the expansion of the Boston Convention and Exhibition Center Center. (House, No. 3952). Read; and referred, under Rule 17G, to the com - mittee on Bonding, Capital Expenditures and State Assets.

By Mr. Kaufman of Lexington, for the committee on Revenue, on a Cultural petition, a Bill encouraging cultural council funding (House, No. 3827, council changed in section 1, in line 6, by striking out the words “on a county funding. basis”, in line 9, by inserting after the word “to”, the first time it appears, the words “the cultural councils of” and by striking out the words “within a county”, in line 14, by striking out the word “county” and inserting in place thereof the words “city and town”, and, in line 16, by striking out the word “county” and inserting in place thereof the following “city/town”; and, in section 2, in line 49, by strik - ing out the word “county” and inserting in place thereof the words “city and town”). By Mr. Kocot of Northampton, for the committee on State Adminis - Boston,— tration and Regulatory Oversight, on a petition, a Bill relative to a boat boat house land lease in the city of Boston (House, No. 768). house. 1068 JOURNAL OF THE HOUSE,

Street By Mr. Keenan of Salem, for the committee on Telecommunica - lighting. tions, Utilities and Energy, on Senate, No. 1595 and House, No. 2949, a Bill relative to street lighting (House, No. 2949). Dialing By the same member, for the same committee, on a petition, a Bill devices. restricting use and connection of automatic dialing-announcing devices (House, No. 2953). Severally read; and referred, under Rule 33, to the committee on Ways and Means.

Resource By Mr. Keenan of Salem, for the committee on Telecommunications, efficienc y. Utilities and Energy, on House, No. 807, a Bill relative to expanding resource efficiency in the Commonwealth (House, No. 3950). Read; and referred, under Rule 7A, to the committee on Steering, Policy and Scheduling. Orders of the Day. Third The Senate Bill authorizing the Commissioner of Capital Asset Man - reading bill. agement and Maintenance to grant easements over certain parcels of land in the town of Amherst (Senate, No. 1531, amended), reported by the committee on Bills in the Third Reading to be correctly drawn, was read a third time; and it was passed to be engrossed, in concurrence. House bills Third Designating a certain overpass in the town of Barnstable as the U.S. reading bills. Navy SEAL Kevin A. Houston Veterans Memorial Overpass (House, No. 3101) (its title having been changed by the committee on Bills in the Third Reading); and Establishing a sick leave bank for Leanne O’Donoghue, an employee of the Department of Children and Families (House, No. 3916); Severally reported by the committee on bills in the Third Reading to be correctly to be correctly drawn, were read a third time; and they were passed to be engrossed. Severally sent to the Senate for concurrence. Recesses. Recesses. At eleven minutes after eleven o’clock A.M., on motion of Mr. Smola of Warren (Mr. Donato of Medford being in the Chair), the House recessed subject to the call of the Chair, and at seventeen minutes after twelve o’clock noon the House was called to order with Mr. Donato in the Chair. The House thereupon took a further recess, on further motion of Mr. Smola, subject to the call of the Chair; and at ten minutes before three o’clock P.M. the House was called to order with Mr. Donato in the Chair. Emergency Measure. Supplemental The engrossed Bill making appropriations for the fiscal years 2014 appropriations. to provide for supplementing certain existing appropriations and for certain other activities and projects (see House, No. 3947), having been certified by the Clerk to be rightly and truly prepared for final passage, then was placed before the House, the question being on adopting the emergency preamble. THURSDAY, MARCH 13, 2014. 1069

A separate vote then was taken, as required by the provisions of Article XLVIII (as amended by Article LXVII) of the Amendments to the Constitution; and the preamble was adopted, by a vote of 3 to 0. Sent to the Senate for concurrence. Subsequently, the Senate having concurred in adoption of the emer - Bill gency preamble, the bill (which originated in the House) was passed enacted. to be enacted; and it was signed by the acting Speaker and sent to the Senate. Engrossed Bill. The engrossed Bill ensuring the safety of people with pets in disas - Medfield,— ters (see Senate, No. 1172, amended) (which originated in the Senate), town having been certified by the Clerk to be rightly and truly prepared for meeting. final passage, was passed to be enacted; and it was signed by the acting Speaker and sent to the Senate. Order. On motion of Mr. DeLeo of Winthrop,— Ordered , That when the House adjourns today, it adjourn to meet Next on Monday next at eleven o’clock A.M. sitting.

At three minutes after three o’clock P.M., on motion of Mr. Smola of Warren (Mr. Donato of Medford being in the Chair), the House adjourned, to meet the following Monday at eleven o’clock A.M., in an Informal Session. 1070 JOURNAL OF THE HOUSE, JOURNAL OF THE HOUSE.

Monday, March 17, 2014. Met according to adjournment at eleven o’clock A.M., in an Informal Session, with Mr. Donato of Medford in the Chair (having been appointed by the Speaker, under authority conferred by Rule 5, to perform the duties of the Chair). Pledge of At the request of the Chair (Mr. Donato), the members, guests allegiance. and employees joined with him in reciting the pledge of allegiance to the flag. Statement of Representative Orrall of Lakeville. A statement of Mrs. Orrall of Lakeville was spread upon the records of the House, as follows: Statement of MR. SPEAKER: I would like to call to the attention of the House the Mrs. Orrall fact that I was unable to be present in the House Chamber for the sit - of Laveville. ting of Wednesday last due to my participation with a national delega - tion and the US-Japan Council meeting with government leaders and business leaders in Japan. Had I been present, I would have voted in the negative on roll call numbers 298 and 299 (each being a further amendment offered by Mr. Dempsey of Haverhill to amendments offered by Mr. Jones of North Reading, et als); and in the affirmative on roll call number 300, on adoption of the local aid resolutions; on roll call number 301, on passing to be engrossed the bill relative to flood insurance; and also on roll call number 302, on passing to be enacted the military bond bill. My missing of roll calls that day was due entirely to the reason stated. Resolutions. The following resolutions (filed with the Clerk) were referred, under Rule 85, to the committee on Rules: John Francis Resolutions (filed by Mr. Coppinger of Boston) honoring John Fitzgerald. Francis Fitzgerald of West Roxbury for his life-long dedication and service to the city of Boston and to the Commonwealth; Joe Resolutions (filed by Mr. Kafka of Stoughton) congratulating Joe Haviland. Haviland of Sharon Boy Scout Troop 95 on earning the Eagle Scout Award; and Tania Resolutions (filed by Ms. Peisch of Wellesley) honoring Tania Left - Leftman. man on her dedicated service to the Jewish community; Mr. Binienda of Worcester, for the committee on Rules, reported, in each instance, that the resolutions ought to be adopted. Under suspen - sion of the rules, in each instance, on motion of Mr. Kafka of Stoughton, the resolutions (reported by the committee on Bills in the Third Reading to be correctly drawn) were considered forthwith; and they were adopted. Petitions. Petitions severally were presented and referred as follows: Plymouth,— By Mr. deMacedo of Plymouth, a petition (accompanied by bill, land. House, No. 3960) of Viriato Manuel deMacedo (by vote of the town) MONDAY, MARCH 17, 2014. 1071 that the town of Plymouth be authorized to exchange a parcel of land held for water purposes for a parcel of land in the town of Plymouth; By Representative Dykema of Holliston and Senator Spilka, a joint Holliston,— petition (accompanied by bill, House, No. 3961) of Carolyn C. Dykema public and Karen E. Spilka (by vote of the town) that the town of Holliston be works. authorized to establish a department of public works; and By Mr. Vega of Holyoke, a petition (accompanied by bill, House, Holyoke,— No. 3962) of Aaron Vega (with the approval of the mayor and city sewer council) relative to unpaid sewer use charges in the city of Holyoke; charges. Severally to the committee on Municipalities and Regional Government. Severally to the Senate for concurrence. Petitions severally were presented and referred as follows: By Mr. Beaton of Shrewsbury, a petition (subject to Joint Rule 12) Cultural of Matthew A. Beaton for legislation to increase the number of consec - councils. utive terms of members of the local and regional cultural council from two to four terms. By Representative Dykema of Holliston and Senator Eldridge, a Westborough,— joint petition (subject to Joint Rule 12) of Carolyn C. Dykema, James land. B. Eldridge and others for legislation to authorize the Commissioner of Capital Asset Management and Maintenance to convey certain parcels of land in the town of Westborough. By Mr. Linsky of Natick, a petition (subject to Joint Rule 12) of Municipal David Paul Linsky and Richard J. Ross relative to the collection of taxes. municipal taxes. By Mr. Mannal of Barnstable, a petition (subject to Joint Rule 12) Sexual of Brian R. Mannal relative to unlawful sexual surveillance. surveillance. By Mr. Silvia of Fall River, a petition (subject to Joint Rule 12) of Condominium Alan Silvia relative to the enforcement of condominium laws. laws. Severally, under Rule 24, to the committee on Rules. Papers from the Senate. The House Bill relative to the charter of the town of Dedham (House, Dedham,— No. 3955), came from the Senate passed to be engrossed, in concurrence, charter. with an amendment striking out all after the enacting clause and insert - ing in place there the text contained in Senate document numbered 2048. The amendment (having been reported by the committee on Bills in the Third Reading to be correctly drawn) was considered forthwith; and it was adopted, in concurrence.

The House Bill authorizing the city of Beverly to issue additional Beverl y,— liquor liquor licenses (House, No. 3739), came from the Senate passed to be licenses. engrossed, in concurrence, with amendments in section 1, in line 6, striking out the following: “to Stephen K. Cross, d/b/a Happy Clam Seafood Café,”, in line 12, inserting after the word “Beverly.” the fol - lowing sentence: “Upon issuance of the license authorized in this act to be granted to, Wicked Art Bar, LLC, Wicket Art Bar, LLC shall sur - render to the licensing authority the seasonal license it currently holds.”; and, in line 16, inserting after the word “revenue” the words “and a letter from the department of unemployment assistance”. The amendments were referred, under Rule 35, to the committee on Bills in the Third Reading. 1072 JOURNAL OF THE HOUSE,

Campaign The House Bill relative to strengthening campaign finance reporting finance requirements (House, No. 3760), came from the Senate passed to be reporting. engrossed, in concurrence, with amendments in section 1, in line 1, striking out the following: “SECTION 1.”; and striking out section 2. The amendments were referred, under Rule 35, to the committee on Bills in the Third Reading.

Winchendon,— A Bill authorizing the Department of Fish and Game to exchange land. the release of a conservation restriction held over certain property in the town of Winchendon for the conveyance of other property in the same town (Senate, No. 2044) (on Senate Bill No. 1455), passed to be engrossed by the Senate, was read; and it was referred, under Rule 33, to the committee on Ways and Means. Bills Northampton,— Authorizing the city of Northampton to issue an additional license liquor for the sale of all alcoholic beverages to be drunk on the premises license. (Senate, No. 1962, amended in lines 10 and 11 by striking out the fol - lowing “not in use for at least 6 consecutive months” and inserting in place thereof the words “no longer in use”) (on a petition) [Local Approval Received]; and UMass,— Relative to the University of Massachusetts police department (Sen - police. ate, No. 2045) (on Senate Bill No. 1152); Severally passed to be engrossed by the Senate, were read; and they were referred, under Rule 7A, to the committee on Steering, Policy and Scheduling.

Federal A report of the committee on Veterans and Federal Affairs, asking budget. to be discharged from further consideration of the petition (accompa - nied by bill, Senate, No. 1750) of Daniel A. Wolf, James B. Eldridge, William N. Brownsberger, Michael Barrett and other member of the General Court for adoption of resolutions to amend the federal bud - get,— and recommending the same be referred to the Senate commit - tee on Ways and Means,— accepted by the Senate, was considered forthwith, under Rule 42; and it was accepted, in concurrence, inso - much as relates to the discharge of the committee. Petitions were referred, in concurrence, as follows: Lancaster,— Petition (accompanied by bill, Senate, No. 2040) of Jennifer L. recall Flanagan and Harold P. Naughton, Jr. (by vote of the town) for legisla - elections. tion to provide for recall elections in the town of Lancaster. To the committee on Election Laws. Woburn,— Petition (accompanied by bill, Senate, No. 2042) of Kenneth J. Robert Donnell y, James J. Dwyer and Jay R. Kaufman (with the approval of DeNapoli. the mayor and city council) for legislation relative to the disability retirement of Woburn police officer Robert DeNapoli. To the commit - tee on Public Service. Reports of Committees. Emergency By Mr. Naughton of Clinton, for the committee on Public Safety information and Homeland Security, on Senate, No. 1106 and House, No. 2174, a program. Bill relative to the Massachusetts emergency information program MONDAY, MARCH 17, 2014. 1073

(House, No. 2174). Referred, under Joint Rule 1E, to the committees on Health Care Financing.

By Ms. Peake of Provincetown, for the committee on Municipalities Animals,— and Regional Government, on a petition, a Bill to ensure adequate care care. of animals in cities and towns (House, No. 1852, changed in section 2, in line 7, by inserting after the word “or” the words “knowingly and unjustifiably”). By the same member, for the same committee, on a petition, a Bill Municipal extending municipal bonding terms for local infrastructure develop - bonds. ment programs (House, No. 1861). By the same member, for the same committee, on a petition, a Bill Abandoned relative to vacant and abandoned property in the Commonwealth propert y. (House, No. 1869). By the same member, for the same committee, on a petition, a Bill Brookline,— authorizing the lease of air rights over a portion of a municipal off- air rights. street parking area — rear of the property located at 280-290 Harvard Street (House, No. 3863) [Local Approval Received]. By the same member, for the same committee, on a petition, a Bill Springfield,— amending the Chapter 656 of the Acts of 1989 in the city of Spring - special fund. field (House, No. 3875) [Local Approval Received]. By the same member, for the same committee, on a petition, a Bill New Bedford,— harbor relative to the harbormaster in the city of New Bedford (House, master. No. 3896) [Local Approval Received]. By the same member, for the same committee, on a petition, a Duxbury,— conservation Bill relative to certain conservation land in the town of Duxbury land. (House, No. 3902) [Local Approval Received]. By the same member, for the same committee, on a petition, a Salem,— Bill relative to the term of the mayor of the city of Salem (House, mayor. No. 3915) [Local Approval Received]. By the same member, for the same committee, on a joint petition, a Somerville,— Bill relative to the charter of the city of Somerville (House, No. 3919) charter. [Local Approval Received]. By Mr. Naughton of Clinton, for the committee on Public Safety Novelty and Homeland Security, on a petition, a Bill relative to novelty sparklers. sparklers (House, No. 3262). By Mr. Michlewitz of Boston, for the committee on Public Service, Haverhill,— Billy Ray on a petition, a Bill authorizing the appointment of Billy Ray Hawkins, Hawkins, Jr. Jr., as a firefighter in the city of Haverhill notwithstanding the maxi - mum age requirement (House, No. 3228) [Local Approval Received]. By the same member, for the same committee, on a petition, a Bill Haverhill,— Scott authorizing the appointment of Scott Bradish as a firefighter in the city Bradish. of Haverhill notwithstanding the maximum age requirement (House, No. 3487) [Local Approval Received]. By the same member, for the same committee, on a joint petition, a Haverhill,— Scott Bill authorizing the appointment of Scott Marchand as a firefighter in Marchand. the city of Haverhill notwithstanding the maximum age requirement (House, No. 3807) [Local Approval Received]. Severally read; and referred, under Rule 7A, to the committee on Steering, Policy and Scheduling. 1074 JOURNAL OF THE HOUSE,

Financial By Mr. Costello of Newburyport, for the committee on Financial Services,— stud y. Services, on House, Nos. 851, 852 and 911, an Order relative to autho - rizing the committee on Financial Services to make an investigation and study of certain House documents concerning banking and insur - ance issues (House, No. 3912). Telecommuni- By Mr. Keenan of Salem, for the committee on Telecommunica - cations, Utilities tions, Utilities and Energy, on House, Nos. 720, 2911, 2914, 2916, and Energ y,— 2920, 2922, 2925, 2929, 2934, 2936, 2938, 2946, 2951, 2961, 2968, stud y. 2971, 2972, 2974, 2978, 2979, 2981, 2982, 2986, 2991, 3300 and 3367, an Order relative to authorizing the committee on Telecommuni - cations, Utilities and Energy to make an investigation and study of cer - tain Senate and House documents concerning telecommunications, utilities and energy and other related matters (House, No. 3932) [Rep - resentative DiNatale of Fitchburg dissenting]. Referred, under Joint Rule 29, to the committees on Rules of the two branches, acting concurrently. Subsequently, Mr. Binienda of Worcester, for said committees, reported asking to be discharged from further consideration of the orders; and recommending that the same severally be referred to the House committee on Rules. Under Rule 42, the reports severally were considered forthwith; and they were accepted. Emergency Measure. Amherst,— The engrossed Bill authorizing the Commissioner of Capital Asset land. Management and Maintenance to grant easements over certain parcels of land to the town of Amherst (see Senate, No. 1531, amended), hav - ing been certified by the Clerk to be rightly and truly prepared for final passage, was considered, the question being on adopting the emer - gency preamble. A separate vote was taken, as required by the provisions of Article XLVIII (as amended by Article LXVII) of the Amendments to the Constitution; and the preamble was adopted, by a vote of 3 to 0. Sent to the Senate for concurrence. Bill Subsequently, the Senate having concurred in adoption of the emer - enacted. gency preamble, the bill (which originated in the Senate) was passed to be enacted; and it was signed by the acting Speaker and sent to the Senate. Engrossed Bill. Marlborough,— The engrossed Bill establishing a parks and field capital enhance - revenue ments special revenue fund in the city of Marlborough (see House, fund. No. 3862) (which originated in the House), having been certified by the Clerk to be rightly and truly prepared for final passage, was passed to be enacted; and it was signed by the acting Speaker and sent to the Senate. Orders of the Day. Burlington,— The Senate amendments of the House Bill authorizing the town of liquor Burlington to grant additional alcoholic beverages licenses (House, license. No. 3688), reported by the committee on Bills in the Third Reading to be correctly drawn, were considered. MONDAY, MARCH 17, 2014. 1075

Mr. Gordon of Bedford then moved that the House concur with the Senate in its amendments with further amendments striking out section 3 and inserting in place thereof the following section: “SECTION 3. The licensing authority of the town of Burlington shall not approve the transfer of a license granted under this act to any other person, partnership, corporation, LLC, organization or any other entity for a period of 3 years from the date of original issuance; pro - vided, however, that after 3 years the licensing authority shall not approve a transfer to a location outside of the location of original issuance. All licenses issued pursuant to this act shall be clearly marked ‘Burlington Mall only’, ‘New England Executive Park only’ or ‘the development presently known as 15-20 South Avenue only’, as the case may be, and shall be clearly marked ‘nontransferable’ on the face of each of the licenses issued pursuant to this act.”; in section 4, by striking out the words “any general or special law to the contrary” and inserting in place thereof the following: “section 12 of chapter 138 of the General Laws”; and by striking out section 5 and inserting in place thereof the following section: “SECTION 5. If a license granted pursuant to this act is revoked or surrendered it shall be returned physically, with all of the legal rights and privileges pertaining thereto, to the licensing authority of the town of Burlington. The licensing authority may then grant the license to a new applicant only at the location of original issuance and under the same conditions as specified in this act if the applicant files with the licensing authority a letter from the department of revenue and a letter from the department of unemployment assistance indicating that the license is in good standing with those entities and that all applicable taxes, fees and contributions have been paid.”. The further amendments were adopted. The House then concurred with the Senate in its amendments, as amended. Sent to the Senate for concurrence in the further amend - ments.

The Senate amendments of the House Bill authorizing the town of Hadley,— liquor Hadley to grant 6 additional licenses for the sale of all alcoholic bever - license. ages and 6 additional licenses for the sale of wines and malt beverages to be drunk on the premises (House, No. 3790), reported by the com - mittee on Bills in the Third Reading to be correctly drawn, were adopted, in concurrence. Senate bills Relative to private construction contracts (Senate, No. 873) (its title Third reading having been changed by the committee on Bills in the Third Reading); bills. and Directing the Division of Capital Asset Management and Mainte - nance to convey certain parcels of land in the town of Medford to the town of Medford (Senate, No. 1889); Severally reported by the committee on Bills in the Third Reading to be correctly drawn, were read a third time; and they were passed to be engrossed, in concurrence. 1076 JOURNAL OF THE HOUSE,

House bills Third Making corrective changes in certain laws regarding the taxation of reading forest, farm and recreational land (House, No. 2551); bills. Relative to the powers of the Boston Fair Housing Commission (House, No. 3625) (its title having been changed by the committee on Bills in the Third Reading); and Authorizing the town of Scituate to establish the date of its annual town election (printed in House, No. 3911); Severally reported by the committee on Bills in the Third Reading to be correctly drawn, were read a third time; and they were passed to be engrossed. Severally sent to the Senate for concurrence.

Third reading The House Bill revising the reporting date for the task force on the bill amended. prevention of unnecessary vacancies following foreclosures (House, No. 3877), was read a third time. The committee on Bills in the Third Reading reported recommend - ing that the bill be amended by substitution of a bill with the same title (House, No. 3969), which was read. The amendment was adopted; and the substituted bill was passed to be engrossed. Sent to the Senate for concurrence.

Northborough,— The House Bill relative to insurance proceeds from property claims insurance in the town of Northborough (House, No. 3509), reported by the com - proceeds. mittee on Bills in the Third Reading to be correctly drawn, was read a third time. Pending the question on passing the bill to be engrossed, Mr. Speli - otis of Danvers moved to amend it in section 1, in lines 2 and 4, by striking out the figures “150,000” and inserting in place thereof, in each instance, the figures “100,000”; and, in lines 5 and 6, by striking out the words “without specific appropriation or town meeting action” and inserting in place thereof the words “with majority approval of the board of selectmen”. The amendments were adopted; and the bill, as amended, was passed to be engrossed. The bill (House, No. 3509, amended) then was sent to the Senate for concurrence. Recess. Recess. At the twenty-six minutes after eleven o’clock A.M., on motion of Mr. Wong of Saugus (Mr. Donato of Medford being in the Chair), the House recessed subject to the call of the Chair; and at twelve minutes after twelve o’clock noon the House was called to order with Mr. Donato in the Chair. Reconsideration. Local aid,— Mr. Dempsey of Haverhill asked that the vote be reconsidered by declaration which the House, on Wednesday last, adopted resolutions (filed by of intent. him) providing for a declaration of the intent of the House of Repre - sentatives relative to the amount and distribution of local aid to the Commonwealth’s cities, towns and regional school districts for fiscal year 2015; provided, further that timely notice to cities, towns and MONDAY, MARCH 17, 2014. 1077 regional school districts relative to the amounts of school and munici - pal aid is essential for an orderly and rational budget process at the local level (House, No. 3951); and the motion was entertained and it prevailed. The same member then moved that the vote be reconsidered by which the House adopted a further amendment (offered by Mr. Demp- sey) relative to Unrestricted General Government Aid distribution; and the motion was entertained and it prevailed. On the recurring question the further amendment was rejected. The recurring question on adoption of the amendment (offered by Mr. Jones of North Reading and other members of the House on Wed - nesday last) relative to Unrestricted General Government Aid distribu - tion, then was considered. Mr. Dempsey of Haverhill then moved that the pending amendment be amended by striking out the Unrestricted General Government Aid distribution in its entirety and inserting in place thereof the following:

UNRESTRICTED UNRESTRICTED GENERAL GENERAL GOVERNMENT GOVERNMENT “MUNICIPALITY AID MUNICIPALITY AID

ABINGTON $1,750,435 BLACKSTONE $1,217,946 ACTON $1,244,709 BLANDFORD $112,986 ACUSHNET $1,349,164 BOLTON $175,684 ADAMS $2,083,198 BOSTON $168,584,213 AGAWAM $3,278,114 BOURNE $1,304,407 ALFORD $12,487 BOXBOROUGH $224,457 AMESBURY $1,731,083 BOXFORD $432,562 AMHERST $7,491,306 BOYLSTON $304,792 ANDOVER $1,589,987 BRAINTREE $5,091,830 ARLINGTON $6,750,750 BREWSTER $351,340 ASHBURNHAM $707,489 BRIDGEWATER $3,240,908 ASHBY $389,623 BRIMFIELD $346,924 ASHFIELD $165,196 BROCKTON $18,631,269 ASHLAND $1,203,315 BROOKFIELD $439,345 ATHOL $2,355,775 BROOKLINE $5,649,406 ATTLEBORO $5,076,341 BUCKLAND $272,460 AUBURN $1,523,900 BURLINGTON $2,330,303 AVON $616,733 CAMBRIDGE $19,116,026 AYER $673,619 CANTON $1,908,176 BARNSTABLE $1,871,692 CARLISLE $195,199 BARRE $800,277 CARVER $1,299,896 BECKET $80,809 CHARLEMONT $155,539 BEDFORD $1,021,449 CHARLTON $1,289,153 BELCHERTOWN $1,514,022 CHATHAM $133,917 BELLINGHAM $1,509,875 CHELMSFORD $4,516,342 BELMONT $2,009,147 CHELSEA $7,308,080 BERKLEY $541,410 CHESHIRE $546,626 BERLIN $179,400 CHESTER $160,201 BERNARDSTON $258,803 CHESTERFIELD $122,853 BEVERLY $5,196,353 CHICOPEE $10,246,539 BILLERICA $5,181,504 CHILMARK $3,337 1078 JOURNAL OF THE HOUSE,

Local aid,— UNRESTRICTED UNRESTRICTED declaration GENERAL GENERAL of intent. GOVERNMENT GOVERNMENT MUNICIPALITY AID MUNICIPALITY AID

CLARKSBURG $323,700 GRANBY $785,673 CLINTON $2,094,666 GRANVILLE $142,664 COHASSET $457,801 GREAT BARRINGTON $675,303 COLRAIN $256,812 GREENFIELD $2,825,007 CONCORD $1,032,288 GROTON $689,280 CONWAY $159,028 GROVELAND $647,718 CUMMINGTON $74,231 HADLEY $403,848 DALTON $1,012,394 HALIFAX $807,743 DANVERS $2,534,348 HAMILTON $597,837 DARTMOUTH $2,243,106 HAMPDEN $612,198 DEDHAM $2,909,839 HANCOCK $50,239 DEERFIELD $427,382 HANOVER $1,884,963 DENNIS $484,603 HANSON $1,139,483 DIGHTON $688,044 HARDWICK $414,252 DOUGLAS $649,363 HARVARD $1,317,766 DOVER $171,170 HARWICH $383,287 DRACUT $3,117,679 HATFIELD $277,647 DUDLEY $1,589,848 HAVERHILL $8,745,480 DUNSTABLE $218,858 HAWLEY $38,509 DUXBURY $788,744 HEATH $74,450 EAST BRIDGEWATER $1,331,926 HINGHAM $1,404,322 EAST BROOKFIELD $258,065 HINSDALE $198,125 EASTHAM $132,569 HOLBROOK $1,312,936 EAST HAMPTON $2,501,095 HOLDEN $1,701,265 EAST LONGMEADOW $1,287,999 HOLLAND $179,600 EASTON $1,948,596 HOLLISTON $1,377,967 EDGARTOWN $59,272 HOLYOKE $9,037,066 EGREMONT $56,143 HOPEDALE $580,232 ERVING $59,807 HOPKINTON $699,002 ESSEX $217,861 HUBBARDSTON $400,828 EVERETT $6,147,468 HUDSON $1,774,398 FAIRHAVEN $2,006,530 HULL $1,885,758 FALL RIVER $21,204,854 HUNTINGTON $306,670 FALMOUTH $1,233,630 IPSWICH $1,428,362 FITCHBURG $7,593,640 KINGSTON $854,087 FLORIDA $44,290 LAKEVILLE $728,070 FOXBOROUGH $1,325,396 LANCASTER $850,568 FRAMINGHAM $8,852,834 LANESBOROUGH $306,945 FRANKLIN $2,198,705 LAWRENCE $17,471,389 FREETOWN $844,945 LEE $554,161 GARDNER $3,770,660 LEICESTER $1,545,000 AQUINNAH $2,079 LENOX $474,293 GEORGETOWN $637,437 LEOMINSTER $5,092,673 GILL $216,437 LEVERETT $158,830 GLOUCESTER $3,553,842 LEXINGTON $1,363,715 GOSHEN $71,186 LEYDEN $73,264 GOSNOLD $1,866 LINCOLN $605,776 GRAFTON $1,391,301 LITTLETON $632,516 GRANBY $785,673 LONGMEADOW $1,243,190 MONDAY, MARCH 17, 2014. 1079

UNRESTRICTED UNRESTRICTED GENERAL GENERAL GOVERNMENT GOVERNMENT MUNICIPALITY AID MUNICIPALITY AID

LOWELL $22,412,842 NORTH ADAMS $3,947,720 LUDLOW $2,718,292 NORTHAMPTON $3,911,035 LUNENBURG $940,983 NORTH ANDOVER $1,823,584 LYNN $19,922,673 NORTH ATTLEBOROUGH $2,560,030 LYNNFIELD $925,438 NORTHBOROUGH $992,555 MALDEN $11,163,715 NORTHBRIDGE $1,878,292 MANCHESTER $197,885 NORTH BROOKFIELD $709,038 MANSFIELD $1,984,837 NORTHFIELD $321,493 MARBLEHEAD $1,013,280 NORTH READING $1,579,952 MARION $200,778 NORTON $1,849,420 MARLBOROUGH $4,843,852 NORWELL $953,889 MARSHFIELD $1,927,648 NORWOOD $4,138,956 MASHPEE $327,382 OAK BLUFFS $64,714 MATTAPOISETT $360,644 OAKHAM $170,720 MAYNARD $1,397,948 ORANGE $1,438,047 MEDFIELD $1,289,875 ORLEANS $152,846 MEDFORD $10,793,453 OTIS $32,365 MEDWAY $1,085,599 OXFORD $1,829,715 MELROSE $4,563,432 PALMER $1,784,534 MENDON $363,633 PAXTON $481,513 MERRIMAC $748,684 PEABODY $6,423,259 METHUEN $4,838,120 PELHAM $141,642 MIDDLEBOROUGH $2,193,849 PEMBROKE $1,495,786 MIDDLEFIELD $47,304 PEPPERELL $1,328,082 MIDDLETON $486,871 PERU $101,623 MILFORD $2,717,877 PETERSHAM $102,013 MILLBURY $1,575,694 PHILLIPSTON $164,138 MILLIS $931,622 PITTSFIELD $7,682,739 MILLVILLE $362,452 PLAINFIELD $44,642 MILTON $2,859,154 PLAINVILLE $675,071 MONROE $16,361 PLYMOUTH $3,486,722 MONSON $1,161,557 PLYMPTON $211,103 MONTAGUE $1,275,253 PRINCETON $263,460 MONTEREY $41,141 PROVINCETOWN $123,082 MONTGOMERY $77,223 QUINCY $16,991,047 MOUNT WASHINGTON $26,674 RANDOLPH $4,625,199 NAHANT $336,212 RAYNHAM $1,011,845 NANTUCKET $70,503 READING $2,884,740 NATICK $3,390,794 REHOBOTH $927,565 NEEDHAM $1,553,368 REVERE $9,153,463 NEW ASHFORD $18,074 RICHMOND $96,270 NEW BEDFORD $20,469,520 ROCHESTER $377,931 NEW BRAINTREE $117,466 ROCKLAND $2,352,340 NEWBURY $460,832 ROCKPORT $389,364 NEWBURYPORT $2,269,433 ROWE $3,506 NEW MARLBOROUGH $52,112 ROWLEY $480,537 NEW SALEM $92,323 ROYALSTON $159,974 NEWTON $5,229,226 RUSSELL $219,768 NORFOLK $853,331 RUTLAND $823,147 1080 JOURNAL OF THE HOUSE,

Local aid,— UNRESTRICTED UNRESTRICTED declaration GENERAL GENERAL of intent. GOVERNMENT GOVERNMENT MUNICIPALITY AID MUNICIPALITY AID

SALEM $6,138,313 WALPOLE $2,267,840 SALISBURY $562,236 WALTHAM $8,544,931 SANDISFIELD $30,835 WARE $1,536,252 SANDWICH $1,002,938 WAREHAM $1,760,560 SAUGUS $3,264,556 WARREN $805,070 SAVOY $103,102 WARWICK $113,169 SCITUATE $1,790,063 WASHINGTON $84,046 SEEKONK $1,094,984 WATERTOWN $5,935,404 SHARON $1,245,640 WAYLAND $804,349 SHEFFIELD $216,783 WEBSTER $2,203,187 SHELBURNE $232,704 WELLESLEY $1,152,722 SHERBORN $192,744 WELLFLEET $52,011 SHIRLEY $1,167,469 WENDELL $155,078 SHREWSBURY $2,478,757 WENHAM $381,157 SHUTESBURY $150,899 WESTBOROUGH $1,031,158 SOMERSET $1,364,795 WEST BOYLSTON $708,982 SOMERVILLE $22,420,271 WEST BRIDGEWATER $581,885 SOUTHAMPTON $566,989 WEST BROOKFIELD $433,408 SOUTHBOROUGH $389,195 WESTFIELD $5,601,757 SOUTHBRIDGE $3,130,482 WESTFORD $1,891,061 SOUTH HADLEY $2,323,990 WESTHAMPTON $128,943 SOUTHWICK $1,122,443 WESTMINSTER $582,509 SPENCER $2,012,640 WEST NEWBURY $263,661 SPRINGFIELD $33,686,269 WESTON $332,852 STERLING $616,904 WESTPORT $1,082,592 STOCKBRIDGE $88,699 WEST SPRINGFIELD $3,189,134 STONEHAM $3,307,067 WEST STOCKBRIDGE $86,519 STOUGHTON $2,849,488 WEST TISBURY $165,282 STOW $374,595 WESTWOOD $649,183 STURBRIDGE $689,397 WEYMOUTH $7,759,007 SUDBURY $1,245,614 WHATELY $119,417 SUNDERLAND $449,758 WHITMAN $2,154,714 SUTTON $694,619 WILBRAHAM $1,302,311 SWAMPSCOTT $1,151,802 WILLIAMSBURG $269,400 SWANSEA $1,671,281 WILLIAMSTOWN $849,565 TAUNTON $7,484,235 WILMINGTON $2,212,657 TEMPLETON $1,240,844 WINCHENDON $1,497,015 TEWKSBURY $2,476,625 WINCHESTER $1,316,578 TISBURY $87,254 WINDSOR $92,406 TOLLAND $16,447 WINTHROP $3,751,294 TOPSFIELD $545,793 WOBURN $5,327,229 TOWNSEND $1,169,456 WORCESTER $36,978,717 TRURO $26,770 WORTHINGTON $111,772 TYNGSBOROUGH $859,942 WRENTHAM $829,613 TYRINGHAM $11,298 YARMOUTH $1,123,492 UPTON $473,754 DEVENS $0 UXBRIDGE $1,224,382 SOUTHFIELD $0 WAKEFIELD $2,997,747 TOTAL WALES $210,176 MUNICIPAL AID $945,750,00 0”. MONDAY, MARCH 17, 2014. 1081

The further amendment was adopted, thus precluding a vote on the amendment offered by Mr. Jones. The resolutions (House, No. 3951, amended) then were adopted. Recess. At sixteen minutes after twelve o’clock noon, on motion of Recess. Mr. Wong of Saugus (Mr. Donato of Medford being in the Chair), the House recessed until half past three o’clock P.M.; and at four minutes after four o’clock P.M. the House was called to order with Mr. Donato in the Chair. Engrossed Bill. The engrossed Bill relative to the charter of the town of Dedham Dedham,— (see House, No. 3955) (which originated in the House), having been charter. certified by the Clerk to be rightly and truly prepared for final passage, was passed to be enacted; and it was signed by the acting Speaker and sent to the Senate. Order. On motion of Mr. DeLeo of Winthrop,— Ordered , That when the House adjourns today, it adjourn to meet Next on Thursday next at eleven o’clock A.M. sitting.

At twenty-one minutes before five o’clock P.M., on motion of Mr. Wong of Saugus (Mr. Donato of Medford being in the Chair), the House adjourned, to meet the following Thursday at eleven o’clock A.M., in an Informal Session. 1082 JOURNAL OF THE HOUSE, JOURNAL OF THE HOUSE.

Thursday, March 20, 2014. Met according to adjournment at eleven o’clock A.M., in an Informal Session, with Mr. Kafka of Stoughton in the Chair (having been appointed by the Speaker, under authority conferred by Rule 5, to perform the duties of the Chair). Pledge of At the request of the Chair (Mr. Kafka), the members, guests allegiance. and employees joined with him in reciting the pledge of allegiance to the flag. Resolutions. The following resolutions (filed with the Clerk) were referred, under Rule 85, to the committee on Rules: Allan Noe Resolutions (filed by Mr. Hill of Ipswich) congratulating Allan Noe Bursa w. Bursaw on receiving the Eagle Award of the Boy Scouts of America; Thomas J. Resolutions (filed by Mr. Costello of Newburyport) honoring Curr y. Thomas J. Curry for his dedicated service to the Commonwealth of Massachusetts and to the United States of America; Bedford,— Resolutions (filed by Mr. Gordon of Bedford) congratulating the Minutemen. Modern Bedford Minuteman Company on fifty years of service to the town of Bedford; USA Warriors Resolutions (filed by Mr. Gordon of Bedford) commending the hockey USA Warriors ice hockey program for its continued support for mili - program. tary veterans; and Benjamin Resolutions (filed by Ms. Hogan of Stow) congratulating Benjamin Vitale. Vitale on achieving the rank of Eagle Scout with the Boy Scouts of America; Mr. Binienda of Worcester, for the committee on Rules, reported, in each instance, that the resolutions ought to be adopted. Under suspen - sion of the rules, in each instance, on motion of Mr. Smizik of Brook - line, the resolutions were considered forthwith; and they were adopted. Orders. The following order (filed by Ms. Peisch of Wellesley) was referred, under Joint Rule 30, to the committees on Rules of the two branches, acting concurrently: Education Ordered , That, notwithstanding the provisions of Joint Rule 10, the committee,— extension committee on Education be granted until Tuesday, March 25, 2014, of time for within which to make its final report on current Senate document num - reporting. bered 235 and House documents numbered 362, 425, 464, 468, 505, 529, 530, 531 and 532. Mr. Binienda of Worcester, for the committees on Rules, reported that the order ought to be adopted. Under suspension of the rules, on motion of Ms. Khan of Newton, the order was considered forthwith; and it was adopted. Sent to the Senate for concurrence. The following order (filed by Mr. Markey of Dartmouth) was referred, under Joint Rule 30, to the committees on Rules of the two branches, acting concurrently: THURSDAY, MARCH 20, 2014. 1083

Ordered , That, notwithstanding the provisions of Joint Rule 10, the The Judiciary committee,— committee on the Judiciary be granted until Monday, June 30, 2014, extension within which to make its final report on current Senate documents of time for numbered 65, 622, 623, 624, 625, 626, 627, 628, 629, 630, 631, 632, reporting. 633, 634, 635, 636, 637, 638, 639, 640, 641, 642, 643, 644, 645, 646, 647, 648, 649, 650, 651, 652, 653, 654, 655, 656, 657, 658, 659, 660, 661, 662, 663, 664, 665, 666, 667, 668, 669, 670, 671, 672, 673, 674, 675, 676, 677, 678, 679, 680, 681, 682, 683, 684, 685, 686, 687, 688, 689, 690, 691, 692, 693, 694, 695, 696, 697, 698, 699, 700, 701, 702, 703, 704, 705, 706, 707, 708, 709, 710, 711, 712, 713, 714, 715, 716, 717, 718, 720, 721, 722, 723, 724, 725, 726, 727, 728, 729, 730, 731, 733, 734, 735, 736, 737, 738, 739, 740, 741, 742, 743, 744, 745, 746, 747, 748, 749, 750, 751, 752, 753, 754, 755, 756, 757, 758, 759, 760, 761, 762, 763, 764, 765, 766, 767, 768, 769, 770, 771, 772, 773, 775, 776, 777, 778, 779, 780, 781, 782, 783, 784, 785, 786, 787, 788, 789, 790, 791, 792, 793, 794, 795, 796, 797, 798, 799, 800, 801, 802, 803, 804, 805, 806, 807, 808, 809, 810, 811, 812, 813, 814, 815, 816, 817, 818, 819, 820, 821, 822, 823, 824, 825, 826, 827, 828, 830, 831, 832, 833, 835, 836, 837, 838, 839, 840, 841, 842, 1127, 1389, 1779, 1913, 1914 and 2008 and current House documents numbered 5, 9, 10, 20, 21, 27, 30, 31, 32, 33, 34, 35, 36, 37, 38, 52, 1170, 1171, 1172, 1173, 1174, 1175, 1176, 1177, 1178, 1180, 1181, 1182, 1183, 1184, 1185, 1186, 1187, 1188, 1189, 1190, 1191, 1192, 1193, 1194, 1195, 1196, 1197, 1198, 1199, 1200, 1201, 1202, 1203, 1204, 1205, 1206, 1207, 1208, 1209, 1210, 1211, 1212, 1213, 1214, 1215, 1216, 1217, 1218, 1219, 1220, 1221, 1222, 1223, 1224, 1225, 1226, 1227, 1228, 1229, 1230, 1231, 1232, 1233, 1234, 1235, 1236, 1237, 1238, 1239, 1240, 1241, 1242, 1243, 1244, 1245, 1246, 1247, 1248, 1249, 1250, 1251, 1252, 1253, 1254, 1255, 1256, 1257, 1258, 1259, 1260, 1261, 1262, 1263, 1264, 1265, 1266, 1267, 1268, 1269, 1270, 1271, 1272, 1273, 1274, 1275, 1276, 1277, 1278, 1279, 1280, 1281, 1282, 1283, 1284, 1285, 1286, 1287, 1288, 1289, 1290, 1291, 1292, 1293, 1294, 1295, 1296, 1297, 1298, 1299, 1300, 1301, 1302, 1303, 1304, 1305, 1306, 1307, 1308, 1309, 1310, 1311, 1312, 1313, 1314, 1315, 1316, 1317, 1318, 1319, 1320, 1321, 1322, 1323, 1324, 1325, 1326, 1327, 1328, 1329, 1330, 1331, 1332, 1333, 1334, 1335, 1336, 1337, 1338, 1339, 1340, 1341, 1342, 1343, 1344, 1345, 1346, 1347, 1348, 1349, 1350, 1351, 1352, 1353, 1354, 1355, 1356, 1357, 1358, 1359, 1360, 1361, 1362, 1363, 1364, 1365, 1366, 1367, 1368, 1369, 1370, 1371, 1372, 1373, 1374, 1375, 1376, 1377, 1378, 1379, 1380, 1381, 1382, 1383, 1384, 1385, 1386, 1387, 1388, 1389, 1390, 1391, 1392, 1393, 1394, 1395, 1396, 1397, 1398, 1399, 1400, 1401, 1402, 1403, 1404, 1405, 1406, 1407, 1408, 1409, 1410, 1411, 1412, 1413, 1414, 1415, 1416, 1417, 1418, 1419, 1420, 1421, 1422, 1423, 1424, 1425, 1426, 1427, 1428, 1429, 1430, 1431, 1433, 1434, 1435, 1436, 1437, 1438, 1439, 1440, 1441, 1442, 1443, 1444, 1445, 1446, 1447, 1448, 1449, 1450, 1451, 1452, 1453, 1454, 1455, 1456, 1457, 1458, 1459, 1460, 1461, 1462, 1463, 1464, 1465, 1466, 1467, 1468, 1469, 1470, 1471, 1472, 1473, 1474, 1475, 1476, 1477, 1478, 1479, 1480, 1481, 1482, 1483, 1484, 1485, 1486, 1487, 1488, 1489, 1490, 1491, 1492, 1493, 1494, 1495, 1496, 1497, 1498, 1499, 1500, 1501, 1502, 1503, 1504, 1505, 1506, 1507, 1508, 1509, 1510, 1512, 1513, 1514, 1515, 1516, 1517, 1084 JOURNAL OF THE HOUSE,

The Judiciary 1518, 1519, 1520, 1521, 1522, 1523, 1524, 1525, 1526, 1527, 1528, committee,— extension 1529, 1530, 1531, 1532, 1533, 1535, 1536, 1537, 1538, 1539, 1540, of time for 1541, 1542, 1543, 1544, 1545, 1546, 1547, 1548, 1549, 1550, 1551, reporting. 1552, 1553, 1554, 1555, 1556, 1557, 1558, 1559, 1560, 1561, 1562, 1563, 1564, 1565, 1566, 1567, 1568, 1569, 1570, 1571, 1572, 1573, 1574, 1575, 1576, 1578, 1579, 1580, 1581, 1582, 1583, 1584, 1585, 1586, 1587, 1588, 1589, 1590, 1591, 1592, 1593, 1594, 1595, 1596, 1597, 1598, 1599, 1600, 1601, 1602, 1603, 1604, 1605, 1606, 1607, 1608, 1609, 1610, 1611, 1612, 1613, 1614, 1615, 1616, 1617, 1618, 1619, 1620, 1621, 1622, 1623, 1624, 1625, 1626, 1627, 1628, 1629, 1630, 1631, 1632, 1633, 1634, 1635, 1636, 1637, 1638, 1639, 1640, 1641, 1642, 1643, 1644, 1645, 1646, 1647, 1648, 1649, 1650, 1651, 1652, 1653, 1654, 1655, 1656, 1657, 1658, 1659, 1660, 1661, 1662, 1663, 1664, 1665, 1666, 1667, 1668, 1669, 1670, 1671, 1672, 1673, 1674, 1675, 1676, 1677, 1678, 1679, 1680, 1681, 1682, 1683, 1684, 1685, 1686, 1687, 1688, 1689, 1690, 1691, 1692, 1693, 2101, 2102, 2149, 2870, 3230, 3261, 3294, 3295, 3311, 3312, 3351, 3352, 3353, 3393, 3394, 3427, 3428, 3572, 3596, 3691, 3692, 3746, 3747, 3748, 3749, 3782, 3798, 3824, 3865, 3886, 3887, 3910 and 3924. Mr. Binienda of Worcester, for the committees on Rules, reported that the order ought to be adopted. Under suspension of the rules, on motion of Ms. Khan of Newton, the order was considered forthwith; and it was adopted. Sent to the Senate for concurrence. The following order (filed by Mr. Conroy of Wayland) was referred, under Joint Rule 30, to the committees on Rules of the two branches, acting concurrently: Labor and Ordered , That, notwithstanding the provisions of Joint Rule 10, the Workforce Development committee on Labor and Workforce Development be granted until committee,— Thursday, July 31, 2014, within which to make its final report on cur - extension rent Senate documents numbered 150, 846, 852, 862, 864, 870, 875, of time for reporting. 878, 879, 883, 886, 895, 900 and 901 and House documents numbered 1695, 1701, 1707, 1711, 1715, 1718, 1729, 1732, 1734, 1736, 1738, 1739, 1740, 1747, 1749, 1751, 1756, 1757, 1765, 1769, 1770, 1772, 1773, 1775, 1778, 3296 and 3313. Mr. Binienda of Worcester, for the committees on Rules, reported that the order ought to be adopted. Under suspension of the rules, on motion of Mr. Speliotis of Danvers, the order was considered forth - with; and it was adopted. Sent to the Senate for concurrence. Communications. Communications Minority and From the Division of Capital Asset Management and Maintenance women owned business. submitting a report of said division (see Section 40N(i) of Chapter 7 of the General Laws) relative to the Minority Business Enterprise and Women Business Enterprise participation on certain state construction projects for fiscal year 2013; and Disabled,— From the Massachusetts District Attorneys Association (see line case referrals. item 0340-2100 in Section 2 Chapter 38 of the Acts of 2013) submit - ting its report detailing by district, the amount of case referrals by the disabled persons protection commission for fiscal year 2013; Severally were placed on file. THURSDAY, MARCH 20, 2014. 1085

Papers from the Senate. The House Bill making financing improvements to the Common - Transportation wealth’s transportation system (House, No. 3882), came from the Senate improvements,— with the endorsement that said branch had insisted on its amendment financing. (striking out all after the enacting clause and inserting in place thereof the text contained in Senate document numbered 2033) (in which the House had non-concurred). The bill bore the further endorsement that said branch had concurred Committee of with the House in the appointment of a committee of conference on the conference. disagreeing votes of the two branches; and that Senators McGee, Brewer and Hedlund had been joined as the committee on the part of the Senate. Bills Designating a certain bridge in the town of Andover as the Andover Andover,— veterans Veterans of the Iraqi and Afghanistan Wars Memorial Bridge (Senate, bridge. No. 1967) (on a petition); Authorizing the town of Oakham to continue the employment of Fire Oakham,— Thomas Chief Thomas Snay (Senate, No. 1999) (on a petition) [Local Approval Sna y. Received]; and Establishing a sick leave bank for Cynthia Salsman, an employee of Cynthia Salsman,— the Soldiers’ Home in Massachusetts (Senate, No. 2029) (on a petition); sick leave. Severally passed to be engrossed by the Senate, were read; and they were referred, under Rule 7A, to the committee on Steering, Policy and Scheduling.

A petition of Benjamin B. Downing, Paul W. Mark and Tricia Farley- Maria Elaskar- Bouvier for legislation to establish a sick leave bank for Maria Elaskar- Stack,— Stack, an employee of the Department of Children and Families, came sick leave. from the Senate referred, under suspension of Joint Rule 12, to the com - mittee on Public Service. The House then concurred with the Senate in the suspension of said rule; and the petition (accompanied by bill, Senate, No. 2062) was referred, in concurrence, to the committee on Public Service. Reports of Committees. By Mr. Binienda of Worcester, for the committee on Rules and the Westborough,— committees on Rules of the two branches, acting concurrently, that land. Joint Rule 12 be suspended on the petition of Carolyn C. Dykema, James B. Eldridge and others for legislation to authorize the Commis - sioner of Capital Asset Management and Maintenance to convey cer - tain parcels of land in the town of Westborough. Under suspension of the rules, on motion of Ms. Provost of Somerville, the report was con - sidered forthwith. Joint Rule 12 was suspended; and the petition (accompanied by bill) was referred to the committee on State Adminis - tration and Regulatory Oversight. Sent to the Senate for concurrence. By Mr. Binienda of Worcester, for the committees on Rules of the two branches, acting concurrently, asking to be discharged from fur - ther consideration: Of the Bill to create the position of poet laureate for the Common - Poet wealth of Massachusetts (House, No. 2999); laureate. 1086 JOURNAL OF THE HOUSE,

Springfield,— Of the Resolve to direct the Office of Administration and Finance, courthouse construction. as well as the Massachusetts House of Representatives and Massachu - setts State Senate to study the feasibility of constructing a 21st Century Courthouse in Hampden County, located in the city of Springfield (House, No. 3685); and Public Of the Bill to improve access to public records (House, No. 3945); records. And recommending that the same severally be referred to the House committee on Rules. Under Rule 42, the reports severally were considered forthwith; and they were accepted. Subsequently Mr. Binienda, for the committee on Rules, reported, in each instance, that the foregoing matters ought to pass; and they sever - ally were referred, under Rule 33, to the committee on Ways and Means. By Mr. Kocot of Northampton, for the committee on State Adminis - tration and Regulatory Oversight, asking to be discharged from further consideration: Owner Of the petition (accompanied by bill, House, No. 2778) of Carlo controlled Basile for legislation to authorize the combined procurement of owner insurance. controlled insurance programs by certain state agencies; and Insurance Of the petition (accompanied by bill, House, No. 2779) of Carlo costs. Basile for legislation to provide that awarding authorities bear the costs and benefits of certain insurance required for projects; And recommending that the same severally be referred to the com - mittee on Financial Services. State Of the petition (accompanied by bill, House, No. 2834) of Jay R. Auditor,— Kaufman and others for legislation to grant the State Auditor access to access. certain confidential tax information for use in auditing tax expendi - tures,— and recommending that the same be referred to the committee on Revenue. Under Rule 42, the reports severally were considered forthwith; and they were accepted. Severally sent to the Senate for concurrence.

Congress,— By Mr. Basile of Boston, for the committee on Veterans and Fed - budgetary eral Affairs, asking to be discharged from further consideration of the matters. petition (accompanied by resolutions, House, No. 3211) of Carl M. Sciortino, Jr., and others for the adoption of resolutions memorializing the Congress of the United States to take certain actions concerning national budgetary matters; and By Mr. Dempsey of Haverhill, for the joint committee on Ways and Means, asking to be discharged from further consideration: Legislation,— Of the petition (accompanied by bill, House, No. 3216) of Matthew A. unfunded Beaton and others for legislation to require that fiscal notes be attached mandates. to legislation providing unfunded mandates on municipal governments; Appropriation Of the petition (accompanied by bill, House, No. 3217) of Jay R. bills,— Kaufman and others for legislation to require estimated amounts of estimates. appropriations for a subsequent fiscal year on appropriation bills; Legislative Of the petition (accompanied by bill, House, No. 3218) of Jay R. budget Kaufman and others for legislation to establish a legislative budget office. office; THURSDAY, MARCH 20, 2014. 1087

Of the petition (accompanied by bill, House, No. 3219) of James J. State budget,— Lyons, Jr., and Marc T. Lombardo for legislation to require the Execu - expenditures. tive Office for Administration and Finance to prepare a report relative to expenditures in the state budget; Of the petition (accompanied by bill, House, No. 3220) of James J. Health Safety Net Program,— Lyons, Jr., and Marc T. Lombardo for legislation to require the Execu - expenditures. tive Office for Administration and Finance to prepare a report relative to expenditures from the Health Safety Net Program, so-called; Of the petition (accompanied by bill, House, No. 3221) of James R. Sewer Rate Miceli and others relative to allocations to be made from the Sewer Relief Fund. Rate Relief Fund; and Of the petition (accompanied by bill, House, No. 3222) of Cleon H. Local aid,— Turner and Timothy R. Madden relative to the distribution of funds to distributions. the Gaming Local Aid Fund and the Local Aid Stabilization Fund; And recommending that the same severally be referred to the House committee on Ways and Means. Under Rule 42, the reports severally were considered forthwith; and they were accepted. Severally sent to the Senate for concurrence, inso - much as relates to the discharge of the committees.

By Mr. Honan of Boston, for the committee on Housing, on a peti - Homeless,— tion, a Bill providing a homeless bill of rights (House, No. 3595). rights. By Mr. Michlewitz of Boston, for the committee on Public Service, Essex on a joint petition, a Bill relative to the Essex North Shore Agricultural Aggie. and Technical School District (House, No. 3959). Severally referred, under Joint Rule 1E, to the committee on Health Care Financing.

By Mr. Honan of Boston, for the committee on Housing, on a peti - Condominium la w,— tion, a Bill relative to a special commission to study condominium law stud y. (House, No. 1092). Read; and referred, under Joint Rule 29, to the committees on Rules of the two branches, acting concurrently.

By Mr. Honan of Boston, for the committee on Housing, on a peti - Foreclosed properties,— tion, a Bill establishing an apprentice training program for the rehabili - rehabilitation. tation of foreclosed properties (House, No. 1126). By the same member, for the same committee, on a petition, a Bill Subsidized relative to the efficiency of subsidized housing procedures (House, housing. No. 1154). By the same member, for the same committee, on a petition, a Bill Housing. relative to housing in Massachusetts (House, No. 3293). By Mr. Kaufman of Lexington, for the committee on Revenue, on a Title 5,— joint petition, a Bill relative to Title 5 income tax credit reform (House, tax credit. No. 2605). Severally read; and referred, under Rule 33, to the committee on Ways and Means.

By Mr. Honan of Boston, for the committee on Housing, on a peti - Housing tion, a Bill relative to the Massachusetts Housing Authority (House, Authorit y. No. 1136). 1088 JOURNAL OF THE HOUSE,

Elderly By the same member, for the same committee, on a petition, a Bill housing,— smoke free. creating smoke free elderly housing units in the Commonwealth (House, No. 1157). Carmen By Mr. Markey of Dartmouth, for the committee on the Judiciary, Mahone. on a petition, a Bill establishing a sick leave bank for Carmen Mahone, an employee of the Trial Court (House, No. 3964). Correction By Mr. Michlewitz of Boston, for the committee on Public Service, officers,— on a petition, a Bill relative to sons and daughters of corrections offi - children. cers (printed as Senate, No. 1255). Paraplegic By Mr. Kaufman of Lexington, for the committee on Revenue, on veterans,— House, Nos. 2519 and 2564, a Bill providing for an exemption for cer - exemptions. tain paraplegic veterans (House, No. 2519). Truro,— By the same member, for the same committee, on a joint petition, a rental Bill relative to property tax exemptions for rental properties in the propert y. town of Truro restricted as affordable housing (House, No. 2693) [Local Approval Received]. Harwich,— By the same member, for the same committee, on a message from private His Excellency the Governor, a Bill relative to the assessment of bet - ways. terments for improvements to private ways in the town of Harwich (printed in House, No. 3869). Veterans,— By the same member, for the same committee, on House, No. 2540, a tax Bill relative to tax abatements for disabled veterans (House, No. 3970). abatements. Severally read; and referred, under Rule 7A, to the committee on Steering, Policy and Scheduling. Engrossed Bills. Engrossed bills Bills Relative to private construction contracts (see Senate, No. 873) (which enacted. originated in the Senate); and Authorizing the town of Hadley to grant 6 additional licenses of the sale of all alcoholic beverages and 6 additional licenses for the sale of wines and malt beverages to be drunk on the premises (see House, No. 3790, amended) (which originated in the House); Severally having been certified by the Clerk to be rightly and truly prepared for final passage, were passed to be enacted; and they were signed by the acting Speaker and sent to the Senate. Orders of the Day. Sto w,— The Senate amendments of the House Bill relative to a conservation land. restriction in the town of Stow (House, No. 3474, amended), reported by the committee on Bills in the Third Reading to be correctly drawn, were adopted, in concurrence. House bills Third Validating certain actions at the annual town meeting held in the reading bills. town of Swampscott (printed in House, No. 3768) (its title having been changed by the committee on Bills in the Third Reading); Relative to secured lending by the Federal Home Loan Bank (House, No. 3810) (its title having been changed by the committee on Bills in the Third Reading); and To eliminate racial and ethnic health disparities in the Common - wealth (House, No. 3888); THURSDAY, MARCH 20, 2014. 1089

Severally reported by the committee on Bills in the Third Reading to be correctly to be correctly drawn, were read a third time; and they were passed to be engrossed. Severally sent to the Senate for concurrence. Recesses. At twenty-eight minutes after eleven o’clock A.M., on motion of Recesses. Ms. Gifford of Wareham (Mr. Kafka of Stoughton being in the Chair), the House recessed until half past one o’clock P.M.; and at four min - utes after two o’clock the House was called to order with Mr. Kafka in the Chair. The House thereupon took a further recess, on further motion of Ms. Gifford, until half past two o’clock; and at eleven minutes after three o’clock the House was called to order with Mr. Kafka in the Chair. Reports of Committees. By Mr. Markey of Dartmouth, for the committee on the Judiciar y, Pregnant ought NOT to pass, on a petition (accompanied by bill, House, No. 1433) inmates,— of Kay Khan and others for legislation to prevent shackling and promote shackling. safe pregnancies for female inmates. Under suspension of the rules, on motion of Mr. Markey, the report was considered forthwith. The Ms. Khan of Newton then moved that the report be amended by substitution of the Bill relative to prevent shackling and promote safe pregnancies for female inmates (House, No. 1433), which was read. The amendment was adopted; and the substituted bill, was referred, under Rule 33, to the committee on Ways and Means.

By Mr. Conroy of Wayland, for the committee on Labor and Work - Minimum force Development, ought NOT to pass, on the petition (accompanied wage. by bill, House, No. 1701) of Antonio F. D. Cabral and others for legis - lation to increase the minimum wage; and By the same member, for the same committee, ought NOT to pass, Unemployment on the petition (accompanied by bill, House, No. 1772) of Martin J. insurance. Walsh and others relative to unemployment insurance; Under suspension of the rules, in each instance, on a motion of Mr. Conroy of Wayland, the reports were considered forthwith. Pend - ing the question, in each instance, on acceptance of the reports, the petitions were recommitted, on further motions of the same member. Order. On motion of Mr. DeLeo of Winthrop,— Ordered , That when the House adjourns today, it adjourn to meet Next on Monday next at eleven o’clock A.M. sitting.

At sixteen minutes after three o’clock P.M., on motion of Ms. Gifford of Wareham (Mr. Kafka of Stoughton being in the Chair), the House adjourned, to meet the following Monday at eleven o’clock A.M., in an Informal Sitting. 1090 JOURNAL OF THE HOUSE, JOURNAL OF THE HOUSE.

Monday, March 24, 2014. Met according to adjournment at eleven o’clock A.M., in an Informal Session, with Mr. Kafka of Stoughton in the Chair (having been appointed by the Speaker, under authority conferred by Rule 5, to perform the duties of the Chair). Pledge of At the request of the Chair (Mr. Kafka), the members, guests allegiance. and employees joined with him in reciting the pledge of allegiance to the flag. Resolutions. The following resolutions (filed with the Clerk) were referred, under Rule 85, to the committee on Rules: Natick,— Gay Resolutions (filed by Mr. Linsky of Natick) on the occasion of the Brothers Sq. dedication of the Gay Brothers Square in the town of Natick; Id. Resolutions (filed by Mr. Linsky of Natick) on the occasion of the dedication of the Gay Brothers Square in the town of Natick; Nicholas Resolutions (filed by Ms. Peisch of Wellesley) honoring Nicholas Bartlett. Bartlett on receiving the Eagle Award of the Boy Scouts of America; and William Henry Resolutions (filed by Ms. Peisch of Wellesley) honoring William Livingston. Henry Livingston on receiving the Eagle Award of the Boy Scouts of America; Mr. Binienda of Worcester, for the committee on Rules, reported, in each instance, that the resolutions ought to be adopted. Under suspen - sion of the rules, in each instance, on motion of Mr. Smizik of Brook - line, the resolutions (reported by the committee on Bills in the Third Reading to be correctly drawn) were considered forthwith; and they were adopted. Petitions. Petitions severally were presented and referred as follows: Disabilities By Mr. Bradley of Hingham, a petition (subject to Joint Rule 12) of programs,— Garrett J. Bradley and Jennifer L. Flanagan for legislation to create a improve. better life experience for individuals with disabilities program. Boston,— By Mr. Collins of Boston, a petition (subject to Joint Rule 12) of land. Nick Collins for legislation to authorize the Commissioner of the Divi - sion of Capital Asset Management and Maintenance to grant ease - ments to NStar Electric Company. Schools,— By Mr. Silvia of Fall River, a petition (subject to Joint Rule 12) of epinephrine. Alan Silvia relative to storing and administering epinephrine in schools. Severally, under Rule 24, to the committee on Rules. Papers from the Senate. Time share The House Bill relative to time share resale and transfer service resales and transfers. providers (House, No. 3613), came from the Senate passed to be engrossed, in concurrence, with an amendment striking out all after the enacting clause and inserting in place thereof the text contained in MONDAY, MARCH 24, 2014. 1091

Senate document numbered 2054. The amendment was referred, under Rule 35, to the committee on Bills in the Third Reading.

The House Bill relative to bullying in schools (House, No. 3909, Schools,— amended), came from the Senate passed to be engrossed, in concur - bullying. rence, with an amendment striking out all after the enacting clause and inserting in place thereof the text contained in Senate document num - bered 2055, amended in section 4 by adding the following paragraph: “(n) The department may investigate certain alleged incidents of bul - lying. If, upon completion of investigation by the department, a school district, charter school, approved private day or residential school or collaborative school is found to not have properly implemented its pre - vention plan as outlined in subsection (d), the department may require that school district, charter school, approved private day or residential school or collaborative school to properly implement the plan or take other actions to address the findings of the investigation.”. The amendment was referred, under Rule 35, to the committee on Bills in the Third Reading.

Bills Authorizing the Division of Capital Asset Management and Mainte - Tewksbur y,— nance to sell or lease certain property in the town of Tewksbury (Senate, land. No. 2053) (on Senate bill No. 1484, changed); and To prevent shackling and promote safe pregnancies for female inmates Female (Senate, No. 2063 (on Senate bill No. 2012); inmates. Severally passed to be engrossed by the Senate, were read; and they were referred, under Rule 33, to the committee on Ways and Means.

Bills Relative to compliance of condominium associations (Senate, No. 621) Condominium (on a petition); and associations. Providing for sewer commissioners in the town of Wareham (Senate, Wareham,— No. 1856) (on a petition) [Local Approval Received]; sewer commissioners. Severally passed to be engrossed by the Senate, were read; and they were referred, under Rule 7A, to the committee on Steering, Policy and Scheduling.

A report of the committee on State Administration and Regulatory Public construction Oversight, asking to be discharged from further consideration of the peti - contracts. tion (accompanied by bill, Senate, No. 1478) of Eileen M. Donoghue, James Arciero, Angelo L. D’Emilia and Linda Dean Campbell for legis - lation to further define fraud in public construction contracts,— and rec - ommending the same be referred to the committee on the Judiciary,— accepted by the Senate, was considered forthwith, under Rule 42; and it was accepted, in concurrence.

A petition (accompanied by bill, Senate, No. 2051) of Benjamin B. Chesterfield,— Downing and Stephen Kulik (by vote of the town) for legislation to Police Chief Gary authorize the town of Chesterfield to continue the employment of Wickland. Police Chief Gary Wickland, was referred, in concurrence, to the com - mittee on Public Safety and Homeland Security. 1092 JOURNAL OF THE HOUSE,

Reports of Committees. Anne By Mr. Michlewitz of Boston, for the committee on Public Service, Federico,— on a petition, a Bill establishing a sick leave bank for Anne Federico, an sick leave. employee of the Department of Public Health (House, No. 3958). Read; and referred, under Rule 7A, to the committee on Steering, Policy and Scheduling. Mr. Kafka of Stoughton, for said committee, then reported that the matter be scheduled for consideration by the House. Under suspension of the rules, on motion of Mr. Smizik of Brook - line, the bill was read a second time forthwith; and it was ordered to a third reading.

Carmen By Mr. Kafka of Stoughton, for the committee on Steering, Policy Mahone,— and Scheduling, that the House Bill establishing a sick leave bank for sick leave. Carmen Mahone, an employee of the Trial Court (House, No. 3964), be scheduled for consideration by the House. Under suspension of Rule 7A, on motion of Mr. Smizik of Brook - line, the bill was read a second time forthwith; and it was ordered to a third reading.

Northampton By Mr. Dempsey of Haverhill, for the committee on Ways and Means, State that the Bill authorizing the division of capital asset management and Hospital. maintenance to convey certain property at Northampton State Hospital (Senate, No. 2006), ought to pass. Referred, under Rule 7A, to the com - mittee on Steering, Policy and Scheduling.

Female By Mr. Dempsey of Haverhill, for the committee on Ways and Means, inmates. that the Bill relative to prevent shackling and promote safe pregnancies for female inmates (House, No. 1433), ought to pass with an amendment by substitution therefor of a bill with the same title (House, No. 3978). Referred, under Rule 7A, to the committee on Steering, Policy and Scheduling, with the amendment pending.

Musical By Mr. Sánchez of Boston, for the committee on Public Health, on instruments. a petition, a Bill relative to the sterilization of musical instruments in schools (House, No. 369). Body art,— By the same member, for the same committee, on Senate, Nos. 997 regulations. and 1005 and House, No. 1889, a Bill regulating body art (House, No. 1889). Autism,— By the same member, for the same committee, on a petition, a Bill treatment. to increase current medical providers’ knowledge about autism in order to improve the treatment individuals with autism receive in medical settings (House, No. 1900). Radon By the same member, for the same committee, on a petition, a Bill testing. promoting radon testing (House, No. 1914). Schools,— By the same member, for the same committee, on House, Nos. 1905 epinephrine. and 1939, a Bill relative to the access of epinephrine in schools (House, No. 1939). Air By the same member, for the same committee, on a petition, a Bill pollutants,— effects. relative to the public health effects of hazardous air pollutants (House, No. 1944). MONDAY, MARCH 24, 2014. 1093

By the same member, for the same committee, on a joint petition, a Prostate cancer Bill to allow a sixty-day bulk purchase of prostate cancer medication medication. (House, No. 1949). By the same member, for the same committee, on a petition, a Bill to Lupus establish a lupus erythematosus study and registry (House, No. 1954). erythematosus. By the same member, for the same committee, on a petition, a Bill Breast reconstructive relative to patient access to information regarding breast reconstructive surger y. surgery (House, No. 1959). By the same member, for the same committee, on a joint petition, a Tobacco Bill restricting the sale of tobacco products at health care institutions products. (House, No. 1966). By the same member, for the same committee, on Senate, No. 1080 Post-acute care hospitals,— and House, No. 1986, a Bill providing equitable treatment for post- treatment. acute care hospitals (House, No. 1986). By the same member, for the same committee, on a petition, a Bill Pharmac y,— relative to the definition of a pharmacy (House, No. 1993). definition. By the same member, for the same committee, on a petition, a Bill Minors,— relative to the health care of minors (House, No. 2027). health care. By the same member, for the same committee, on a petition, a Bill Patients,— providing access to patient protection services for all Massachusetts protection. residents (House, No. 2028). By the same member, for the same committee, on a petition, a Bill Drugs,— relative to safe disposal of prescription drugs (House, No. 2033). disposal. By the same member, for the same committee, on a petition, a Bill Death relative to death benefit claims (House, No. 2044). benefits. By the same member, for the same committee, on Senate, Nos. 1041 Wind turbines,— and 1078 and House, Nos. 2048, 2049 and 2089, a Resolve to establish a stud y. commission to study the health impacts from wind turbines to protect the health of the citizens of the Commonwealth (House, No. 2048). By the same member, for the same committee, on House, Nos. 1955 Pharmacists,— and 2060, a Bill recognizing pharmacists as healthcare providers (House, designation. No. 2060). By the same member, for the same committee, on a petition, a Bill Firefighters. relative to firefighters (House, No. 2063). By the same member, for the same committee, on Senate, No. 996 Dentistr y,— and House, No. 2080, a Bill relative to dentistry licensure examina - licensure. tions (House, No. 2080). By the same member, for the same committee, on a petition, a Bill MassHealth regarding MassHealth applications (House, No. 2083). applications. By the same member, for the same committee, on a petition, a Bill Children,— amending the children’s medical security plan (House, No. 2100). medical plan. By the same member, for the same committee, on a petition, a Bill Schools,— relative to school-located influenza vaccination programs (House, vaccinations. No. 2108). By the same member, for the same committee, on a petition, a Bill Dentures,— relative to denture construction safety (House, No. 3360). regulate. By the same member, for the same committee, on a petition, a Bill Postpartum relative to postpartum depression screening (House, No. 3889). depression. Severally referred, under Joint Rule 1E, to the committee on Health Care Financing. 1094 JOURNAL OF THE HOUSE,

Overseas By Mr. Murphy of Weymouth, for the committee on Election Laws, voting. on a petition, a Bill relative to voting overseas (House, No. 623). Boston,— By the same member, for the same committee, on a petition, a Bill bilingual relative to the preparation of certain bilingual ballots in the city of ballots. Boston (House, No. 3914) [Local Approval Received]. Cemeteries By Mr. Sánchez of Boston, for the committee on Public Health, on and a petition, a Bill relative to cemetery and crematory inspections and crematories. penalties (House, No. 1999). Municipal By Mr. Michlewitz of Boston, for the committee on Public Service, unemployment on a message from His Excellency the Governor, a Bill relative to insurance. municipal unemployment insurance (printed in House, No. 42). Severally read; and referred, under Rule 33, to the committee on Ways and Means.

Boston,— By Mr. Murphy of Weymouth, for the committee on Election Laws, wards and on a petition, a Bill regarding decennial division of wards and precincts precincts. in the city of Boston (House, No. 612) [Local Approval Received]. Special By the same member, for the same committee, on a petition, a Bill voters. relative to specially qualified voters (House, No. 631). Absentee By the same member, for the same committee, on a petition, a Bill voting. relative to absentee voting (House, No. 632). Voter By the same member, for the same committee, on a petition, a Bill registration. relative to voter registration for program participants (House, No. 633). Newton,— By the same member, for the same committee, on a petition, a Bill ballot regarding advisory questions on ballots in the city of Newton (House, questions. No. 3457) [Local Approval Received]. Springfield,— By the same member, for the same committee, on a petition, a Bill city providing for the term of office of the city council in the city of Spring - council. field (House, No. 3478) [Local Approval Received]. Id. By the same member, for the same committee, on a petition, a Bill filling vacancies in ward seats of the city council by special election in the city of Springfield (House, No. 3696) [Local Approval Received]. Restaurants,— By Mr. Sánchez of Boston, for the committee on Public Health, on choking. a petition, a Bill protecting the health and safety of people in restau - rants (House, No. 1890). Death By the same member, for the same committee, on a petition, a Bill certificates. relative to death certificates (House, No. 1989). Dwellings,— By the same member, for the same committee, on a petition, a Bill lead-based making technical changes regarding the use of lead-based materials in materials. dwellings (House, No. 2026). Severally read; and referred, under Rule 7A, to the committee on Steering, Policy and Scheduling. Engrossed Bills. Engrossed bills Bills Relative to a conservation restriction in the town of Stow (see House, enacted. No. 3474, amended); Relative to insurance proceeds from property claims in the town of Northborough (see House, No. 3509, amended); Authorizing the town of Burlington to grant additional alcoholic beverages licenses (see House, No. 3688, changed and amended); and MONDAY, MARCH 24, 2014. 1095

Authorizing the town of Winchester to continue employment of Police Chief Kenneth C. Albertelli (see House, No. 3791); (Which severally originated in the House); Severally having been certified by the Clerk to be rightly and truly prepared for final passage, were passed to be enacted; and they were signed by the acting Speaker and sent to the Senate.

Orders of the Day. House bills Relative to the Nantucket Memorial Airport fuel revolving account Third reading (House, No. 3626); and bills. Relative to the transfer of the employees of the Franklin Regional Council of Governments to the state employees’ retirement system (House, No. 3872) (its title having been changed by the committee on Bills in the Third Reading); Severally reported by said committee to be correctly drawn, were read a third time; and they were passed to be engrossed. Severally sent to the Senate for concurrence. Order. On motion of Mr. DeLeo of Winthrop,— Ordered , That when the House adjourns today, it adjourn to meet Next tomorrow at eleven o’clock A.M. sitting.

At thirteen minutes after eleven o’clock A.M., on motion of Mr. D’Emilia of Bridgewater (Mr. Kafka of Stoughton being in the Chair), the House adjourned, to meet the following day at eleven o’clock A.M., in an Informal Session. 1096 JOURNAL OF THE HOUSE, JOURNAL OF THE HOUSE.

Tuesday, March 25, 2014. Met according to adjournment, at eleven o’clock A.M., in an Informal session, with Mr. Kafka of Stoughton in the Chair (having been appointed by the Speaker, under authority conferred by Rule 5, to perform the duties of the Chair). Pledge of At the request of the Chair (Mr. Kafka), the members, guests allegiance. and employees joined with him in reciting the pledge of allegiance to the flag. Message from the Governor. Military A message from His Excellency the Governor recommending legis - installations,— lation relative to providing the terms of certain bonds encouraging the bond terms. improvement, expansion and development of military installations in the Commonwealth (House, No. 3982), was filed in the office of the Clerk on Monday, March 24. The message was read; and it was referred, under Rule 17G, with the accompanying draft of a bill, to the committee on Bonding, Capital Expenditures and State Assets. Resolutions. The following resolutions (filed with the Clerk) were referred, under Rule 85, to the committee on Rules: Myles Virgil Resolutions (filed by Mr. McMurtry of Dedham) congratulating Peters. Myles Virgil Peters on receiving the Eagle Award from the Boy Scouts of America; and Justin Scott Resolutions (filed by Mr. McMurtry of Dedham) congratulating Vitiello. Justin Scott Vitiello on receiving the Eagle Award from the Boy Scouts of America; Mr. Binienda of Worcester, for the committee on Rules, reported, in each instance, that the resolutions ought to be adopted. Under suspen - sion of the rules, in each instance, on motion of Mrs. Poirier of North Attleborough, the resolutions (reported by the committee on Bills in the Third Reading to be correctly drawn) were considered forthwith; and they were adopted. Petition. New Bedford,— Mr. Cabral of New Bedford presented a petition (accompanied by liquor bill, House, No. 3980) of Antonio F. D. Cabral and others (with the license. approval of mayor and city council) that the city of New Bedford be authorized to issue an additional license for the sale of all alcoholic beverages to be drunk on the premises; and the same was referred to the committee on Consumer Protection and Professional Licensure. Sent to the Senate for concurrence. Papers from the Senate. Veterans’ A report of the committee of conference on the disagreeing votes of benefits. the two branches, with reference to the House amendment of the Senate Bill relative to veterans’ allowances, labor, outreach and recognition TUESDAY, MARCH 25, 2014. 1097

(Senate, No. 1885) (for report, see Senate, No. 2052), came from the Senate with the endorsement that it had been accepted by said branch; and it was referred, under Rule 7A, to the committee on Steering, Policy and Scheduling. Mr. Kafka of Stoughton, for said committee, then reported recom - mending that the matter be scheduled for consideration by the House; and it was placed in the Orders of the Day for the next sitting, the question being on acceptance.

A Bill designating June 14 as the birthday of the United States General Army and June 9 as General Sylvanus Thayer day (Senate, No. 1963) Sylvanus Thayer (on a petition), passed to be engrossed by the Senate, was read; and it day. was referred under Rule 7A, to the committee on Steering, Policy and Scheduling. Reports Of the committee on Transportation, asking to be discharged from further consideration Of the petition (accompanied by bill, Senate, No. 1651) of Cynthia S. Drag racing. Creem for legislation relative to the penalties for drag racing; and Of the petition (accompanied by bill, Senate, No. 1681) of Mark C. New Bedford Montigny for legislation to facilitate the completion of the New Bed - and Fall River,— ford/Fall River commuter rail extension project; commuter And recommending the same severally be referred to the Senate rail. committee on Ways and Means. Severally accepted by the Senate, were considered forthwith, under Rule 42; and they were accepted, in concurrence, insomuch as relates to the discharge of the committee.

A petition (accompanied by bill, Senate, No. 2065) of Harriette L. Worcester,— Chandler and James J. O’Day (with the approval of the mayor and city board of council) for legislation relative to the board of health in the city of health. Worcester, was referred, in concurrence, to the committee on Munici - palities and Regional Government. Reports of Committees. By Mr. Kafka of Stoughton, for the committee on Steering, Policy Northampton and Scheduling, that the Bill authorizing the Division of Capital Asset State Management and Maintenance to convey certain property at Northamp - Hospital. ton State Hospital (Senate, No. 2006) [Local Approval Received], be scheduled for consideration by the House. Under suspension of Rule 7A, on motion of the Ms. Khan of Newton, the bill was read a second time forthwith; and it was ordered to a third reading.

By Mr. Kafka of Stoughton, for the committee on Steering, Policy Female and Scheduling, that the Bill relative to prevent [sic] shackling and inmates. promote safe pregnancies for female inmates (House, No. 1433), be scheduled for consideration by the House, with the amendment previ - ously recommended by the committee on Ways and Means,— that the bill be amended by substitution of a bill with the same title (House, No. 3978),— pending. 1098 JOURNAL OF THE HOUSE,

Female Under suspension of Rule 7A, on motion of Ms Khan of Newton, inmates. the bill was read a second time forthwith. The amendment recommended by the committee on Ways and Means then was adopted; and the substituted bill (House, No. 3978) was ordered to a third reading.

Optometric By Mr. Sánchez of Boston, for the committee on Public Health, on care. Senate, No. 1070 and House, Nos. 1981 and 1987, a Bill relative to the modernization of optometric patient care (House, No. 1981, changed in section 1, in line 1, by striking out the year “2010” and inserting in place thereof the year “2012”, and, in line 2, by striking out the figures “244” and inserting in place thereof the figures “248”). Midwives,— By the same member, for the same committee, on Senate, No. 1081 certification. and House, No. 2008, a Bill relative to certified professional midwives (House, No. 3971). Acupuncture. By the same member, for the same committee, on Senate, No. 1107 and House, No. 2051, a Bill relative to the practice of acupuncture (House, No. 3972). Medical By the same member, for the same committee, on House, No. 1894, physics. a Bill relative to the practice of medical physics (House, No. 3973). Cosmetics,— By the same member, for the same committee, on House, Nos. 1990 safety. and 2062, a Bill relative to safe cosmetics in the Commonwealth of Massachusetts (House, No. 3974). State property,— By the same member, for the same committee, on House, No. 2011, vending machines. a Bill relative to expanding access to healthy food choices in vending machines on state property (House, No. 3975). Cost-effective By the same member, for the same committee, on House, No. 2084, care. a Bill relative to keep [sic] people healthy by removing barriers to cost-effective care (House, No. 3976). Palliative By the same member, for the same committee, on House, No. 2104, care. a Bill to improve quality of life by expanding access to palliative care (House, No. 3977). Severally referred, under Rule 1E, to the committee on Health Care Financing. By Mr. Kafka of Stoughton, for the committee on Steering, Policy and Scheduling, that the following bills be scheduled for consideration by the House: Northampton,— The Senate Bill authorizing the city of Northampton to issue an liquor license. additional license for the sale of all alcoholic beverages to be drunk on the premises (Senate, No. 1962, amended) [Local Approval Received]; and House bills Lotter y. Relative to lottery compliance investigations (House, No. 2781); Uncle Sam da y. To establish Uncle Sam day (House, No. 2813); Minuteman and Setting apart the third Saturday of the month of October as Massa - Militia da y. chusetts Minuteman and Militia day (House, No. 2856); Williams Designating the second week of May as Williams Syndrome aware - Syndrome. ness week (House, No. 2899); Breast Designating inflammatory breast cancer awareness day (House, cancer. No. 2901); TUESDAY, MARCH 25, 2014. 1099

Authorizing the appointment of Billy Ray Hawkins, Jr., as a fire - Haverhill,— Billy Ray fighter in the city of Haverhill notwithstanding the maximum age Hawkins, Jr. requirement (House, No. 3228) [Local Approval Received]; Relative to novelty sparklers (House, No. 3262); Sparklers. Authorizing the appointment of Scott Bradish as a firefighter in the Haverhill,— Scott city of Haverhill notwithstanding the maximum age requirement Bradish. (House, No. 3487) [Local Approval Received]; Authorizing the appointment of Scott Marchand as a firefighter in Haverhill,— the city of Haverhill notwithstanding the maximum age requirement Scott (House, No. 3807) [Local Approval Received]; Marchand. Relative to the appointment of special police officers, to be known Newton,— as Newton police retiree detail patrol, in the city of Newton (House, special No. 3864) [Local Approval Received]; police. Relative to junior operator’s licenses (House, No. 3842); Junior operators. Relative to the charter of the city of Somerville (House, No. 3919) Somerville,— [Local Approval Received]; charter. Relative to limited liability companies (House, No. 3944); and Limited liability. Relative to licensing in the Commonwealth (House, No. 3946); Licensing. Severally placed in the Orders of the Day for the next sitting for a second reading. Orders of the Day. The House Bill establishing a sick leave bank for Carmen Mahone, Carmen an employee of the Trial Court (House, No. 3964), reported by the Mahone,— committee on Bills in the Third Reading be correctly, was read a third sick leave. time. Pending the question on passing the bill to be engrossed, Mr. Galvin of Canton moved to amend it by substitution of a bill with the same title (House, No. 3981), which was read. The amendment was adopted; and the substituted bill was passed to be engrossed. Sent to the Senate for concurrence. Order. On motion of Mr. DeLeo of Winthrop,— Ordered , That when the House adjourns today, it adjourn to meet Next tomorrow at eleven o’clock A.M. sitting.

At eleven minutes after eleven o’clock A.M., on motion of Mrs. Poirier of North Attleborough (Mr. Kafka of Stoughton being in the Chair), the House adjourned, to meet the following day at eleven o’clock A.M. 1100 JOURNAL OF THE HOUSE, JOURNAL OF THE HOUSE.

Wednesday, March 26, 2014. Met at seven minutes after eleven o’clock A.M., with Mr. Donato of Medford in the Chair (having been appointed by the Speaker, under authority conferred by Rule 5, to perform the duties of the Chair). Pledge of At the request of the Chair (Mr. Donato), the members, guests allegiance. and employees joined with him in reciting the pledge of allegiance to the flag. Statement Concerning Representative Parisella of Beverly. A statement of Mrs. Haddad of Somerset concerning Mr. Parisella of Beverly was spread upon the records of the House, as follows: Statement MR. SPEAKER: I would like to call to the attention of the House the concerning Mr. Parisella fact that one of our colleagues, Representative Parisella of Beverly, is of Beverl y. unable to be present in the House Chamber for today’s sitting due to his being on scheduled military duty from March 17 through March 28. His missing of roll calls today is due entirely to the reason stated. Resolutions. The following resolutions (filed with the Clerk) were referred, under Rule 85, to the committee on Rules: Philip Glynn Resolutions (filed by Mrs. Haddad of Somerset) congratulating Cambra. Philip Glynn Cambra on receiving the Eagle Award of the Boy Scouts of America; Peter K. Resolutions (filed by Ms. Hogan of Stow) congratulating Peter K. Scott. Scott on achieving the rank of Eagle Scout with the Boy Scouts of America; and Linda Resolutions (filed by Mr. Miceli of Wilmington) congratulating Brabant. Linda Brabant on her retirement from the town of Tewksbury Council on Aging; Mr. Binienda of Worcester, for the committee on Rules, reported, in each instance, that the resolutions ought to be adopted. Under suspension of the rules, in each instance, on motion of Ms. Peisch of Wellesley, the resolutions (reported by the committee on Bills in the Third Reading to be correctly drawn) were considered forthwith; and they were adopted. Annual Report. Administrative The annual report of the Division of Administrative Law Appeals Law Appeals,— annual report. (pursuant to Section 4H of Chapter 7 of the General Laws) for calendar year 2013, was placed on file. Petitions. Petitions severally were presented and referred as follows: Children,— By Mrs. Harrington of Groton, a petition (subject to Joint Rule 12) protection. of Sheila C. Harrington and others relative to the care and protection of children. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 26, 2014. 1101

By Representative Jones of North Reading and Senator Tarr, a joint Unemployment insurance,— petition (subject to Joint Rule 12) of Bradley H. Jones, Jr., Bruce E. rates. Tarr and others relative to the unemployment insurance rate. By Mr. Vega of Holyoke, a petition (subject to Joint Rule 12) of Holyoke,— Aaron Vega for legislation to authorize the Commissioner of Capital land. Asset Management and Maintenance to convey a certain parcel of land in the city of Holyoke. Severally, under Rule 24, to the committee on Rules. Papers from the Senate. Petitions were referred, in concurrence, under suspension of Joint Rule 12, as follows: Petition (accompanied by bill, Senate, No. 2067) of John F. Keenan Michael J. Donoghue,— and Mark J. Cusack for legislation to establish a sick leave bank for sick leave. Michael J. Donoghue, an employee of the Norfolk County Sheriff’s Office; and Petition (accompanied by bill, Senate, No. 2068) of Bruce E. Tarr Laurel MacKa y,— and Leonard Mirra for legislation to establish a sick leave bank for sick leave. Laurel MacKay, an employee of the Department of Environmental Protection; Severally to the committee on Public Service. Petition (accompanied by bill, Senate, No. 2069) of Stephen M. Hubbardston,— Brewer and Anne M. Gobi (by vote of the town) for legislation relative land. to authorizing the transfer of certain parcels of land in the town of Hubbardston. To the committee on State Administration and Regula - tory Oversight. Petition (accompanied by bill, Senate, No. 2070) of Michael O. Millbur y,— Moore and Paul K. Frost for legislation to designate a certain bridge in Bianculli the town of Millbury as the Joseph R. Bianculli Bridge. To the com - Bridge. mittee on Transportation. Reports of Committees. By Mr. Binienda of Worcester, for the committee on Rules and the committees on Rules of the two branches, acting concurrently, that Joint Rule 12 be suspended on the following petitions: Petition (accompanied by bill) of Garrett J. Bradley and Jennifer L. Disabled,— Flanagan for legislation to create a better life experience for individu - life als with disabilities program. To the committee on Children, Families experience. and Persons with Disabilities. Petition (accompanied by bill) of Paul W. Mark relative to exempt - Municipalities,— ing municipalities from the annual compliance assurance fee. To the assurance committee on Environment, Natural Resources and Agriculture. fees. Petition (accompanied by bill) of Paul W. Mark relative to the Employees,— protection of employees and former employees against retaliatory protection. actions by employers. To the committee on Labor and Workforce Development. Petition (accompanied by bill) of David Paul Linsky and Richard J. Municipal tax Ross relative to the collection of municipal taxes. To the committee on collections. Revenue. Under suspension of the rules, on motion of Mrs. Haddad of Somer - set, the reports were considered forthwith. Joint Rule 12 then was sus - pended, in each instance. Severally sent to the Senate for concurrence. 1102 JOURNAL OF THE HOUSE,

Achievement By Ms. Piesch of Wellesley, for the committee on the Education, gap. ought NOT to pass, on a petition (accompanied by bill, House, No. 425) of Russell E. Holmes and others for legislation to improve public schools and narrow the achievement gap, was referred, under Rule 7A, to the committee on Steering, Policy and Scheduling. Mr. Kafka of Stoughton, for said committee reported that the matter be scheduled for consideration by the House. Under suspension of Rule 7A, on motion of Ms. Piesch of Welles - ley, the report was considered forthwith. The same member then moved that the report be amended by substitu - tion of a Bill to further narrow the achievement gap (House, No. 3984), which was read. The amendment was adopted; and the substituted bill, was referred, under Rule 33, to the committee on Ways and Means.

Workforce By Mr. Dempsey of Haverhill, for the committee on Ways and Means, reform. that the Bill establishing the domestic workers’ bill of rights (House, No. 3884), ought to pass with an amendment by substituting therefor a bill a Bill relative to workplace reform (House, No. 3983) [Representative Vieira of Falmouth dissenting]. Referred, under Rule 7A, to the commit - tee on Steering, Policy and Scheduling. Mr. Kafka of Stoughton, for said committee, then reported that the matter be scheduled for consideration by the House. Under suspension of said rule, on motion of Mr. Garballey of Arlington, the bill was read a second time forthwith. The amendment recommended by the committee on Ways and Means then was adopted; and the substituted bill was ordered to a third reading. Recess. Recess. At twenty-eight minutes before twelve o’clock noon, on motion of Mr. D’Emilia of Bridgewater (Mr. Donato of Medford being in the Chair), the House recessed until one o’clock P.M.; and at twenty- seven minutes before two o’clock the House was called to order with Mr. Donato in the Chair. Engrossed Bill — Land Taking. Medfield,— The engrossed Bill directing the Division of Capital Asset Manage - land. ment and maintenance to convey certain parcels of land in the town of Medfield to the town of Medfield (see Senate, No. 1889) (which origi - nated in the Senate), having been certified by the Clerk to be rightly and truly prepared for final passage, was put upon its final passage. Bill enacted On the question on passing the bill to be enacted, the sense of the (land taking),— yea and nay House was taken by yeas and nays (this being a bill providing for the No. 303. taking of land or other easements used for conservation purposes, etc., as defined by Article XCVII of the Amendments to the Constitution); and on the roll call 146 members voted in the affirmative and 0 in the negative. [See Yea and Nay No. 303 in Supplement.] Therefore the bill was passed to be enacted; and it was signed by the acting Speaker and sent to the Senate. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 26, 2014. 1103

Orders of the Day. House bills Relative to the filing deadline for residential exemptions, personal Third exemptions and tax deferrals in the city of Boston (House, No. 2603) reading (its title having been changed by the committee on Bills in the Third bills. Reading); and Establishing a sick leave bank for Anne Federico, an employee of the Department of Public Health (House No. 3958); Severally reported by said committee to be correctly drawn, were read a third time; and they were passed to be engrossed. Severally sent to the Senate for concurrence.

The Senate Bill authorizing the city of Northampton to issue an Second additional license for the sale of all alcoholic beverages to be drunk on reading the premises (Senate, No. 1962, amended); and bills. House bills To provide incentives for productive workers compensation audits (House, No. 1771); Relative to lottery compliance investigations (House, No. 2781); To establish Uncle Sam day (House, No. 2813); Setting apart the third Saturday of the month of October as Massa - chusetts Minutemen and Militia day (House, No. 2856); Designating the second week of May as Williams Syndrome aware - ness week (House, No. 2899); Designating inflammatory breast cancer awareness day (House, No. 2901); Authorizing the appointment of Billy Ray Hawkins, Jr., as a fire - fighter in the city of Haverhill notwithstanding the maximum age requirement (House, No. 3228) [Local Approval Received]; Relative to novelty sparklers (House, No. 3262); Authorizing the appointment of Scott Bradish as a firefighter in the city of Haverhill notwithstanding the maximum age requirement (House, No. 3487) [Local Approval Received]; Authorizing the appointment of Scott Marchand as a firefighter in the city of Haverhill notwithstanding the maximum age requirement (House, No. 3807) [Local Approval Received]; Relative to the appointment of special police officers, to be known as Newton police retiree detail patrol, in the city of Newton (House, No. 3864) [Local Approval Received]; and Relative to the charter of the city of Somerville (House, No. 3919) [Local Approval Received]; Severally were read a second time; and they were ordered to a third reading.

The report of the committee of conference on the disagreeing votes Veterans’ of the two branches, with reference to the House amendment of the benefits. Senate Bill relative to veterans’ allowances, labor, outreach and rec- ognition (Senate, No. 1885) (for report, see Senate, No. 2052), was considered. 1104 JOURNAL OF THE HOUSE,

Conference After debate on the question on acceptance of the report, the sense committee report of the House was taken by yeas and nays, at the request of the same accepted,— member; and on the roll call 146 members voted in the affirmative and yea and nay 0 in the negative. No. 304. [See Yea and Nay No. 304 in Supplement.] Therefore the report of the committee of conference was accepted, in concurrence. Reports of Committees. Workplace Mr. Binienda of Worcester, for the committee on Rules, reported reform,— (under the provisions of House Rules 7B and 7C) an Order relative to procedures. special procedures for consideration of the House Bill relative to work - place reform (House, No. 3983) (for order, see House, No. 3986). Pending the question on adoption of the order, Mr. Jones of North Reading and other members of the House moved to amend it in lines 4 and 5 by striking out the following: “five o’clock P.M. Friday, March 28, 2014” and inserting in place thereof the following: “one o’clock P.M. Monday, March 31, 2014”. Amendment After debate on the question on adoption of the amendment, the rejected,— sense of the House was taken by yeas and nays, at the request of yea and nay No. 305. Mr. Peterson of Grafton; and on the roll call 31 members voted in the affirmative and 115 in the negative. [See Yea and Nay No. 305 in Supplement.] Therefore the amendment was rejected. Subsequently a statement of Mr. Gordon of Bedford was spread upon the records as follows: Statement of MR. SPEAKER: I would like to call to the attention of the House the Mr. Gordon of Bedford. fact that on the previous roll call it was my intention to vote in the neg - ative. I now find, however, that due to some inexplicable reason I was recorded as voting in the affirmative. Order On the question on adoption of the order, the sense of the House was adopted,— taken by yeas and nays, at the request of Mr. Jones of North Reading; yea and nay No. 306. and on the roll call 114 members voted in the affirmative and 30 in the negative. [See Yea and Nay No. 306 in Supplement.] Therefore the order was adopted.

Female By Mr. Dempsey of Haverhill, for the committee on Ways and Means, inmates. that the Bill to prevent shackling and promote safe pregnancies for female inmates (Senate, No. 2063), ought to pass. Referred, under Rule 7A, to the committee on Steering, Policy and Scheduling. Mr. Kafka of Stoughton, for said committee, reported that the matter be scheduled for consideration by the House. Under suspension of the rules, on motion of Mr. McMurtry of Dedham, the bill was read a second time forthwith; and it was ordered to a third reading. Subsequently, the noon recess having terminated, the bill (having been reported by the committee on Bills in the Third Reading to be correctly drawn) was read a third time, under suspension of the rules, on motion of Ms. Khan of Newton. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 26, 2014. 1105

Said committee report recommending that the bill be consolidated with the House Bill relative to prevent[sic] shackling and promote safe pregnancies for female inmates (House, No. 3978), likewise referred to said committee; and the report was accepted. Pending the question on passing the bill (Senate, No. 2063) to be engrossed, in concurrence, the same member moved to amend it by striking out all after the enacting clause and inserting in place thereof the text contained in House document numbered 3987; and the amend - ment was adopted. After remarks on the question on passing the bill, as amended, to be Bill passed to engrossed, in concurrence, the sense of the House was taken by yeas be engrossed,— yea and nay and nays, at the request of Ms. Khan; and on the roll call 146 members No. 30 7. voted in the affirmative and 0 in the negative. [See Yea and Nay No. 307 in Supplement.] Therefore bill (Senate, No. 2063, amended) was passed to be engrossed, in concurrence. Sent to the Senate for concurrence in the amendment. Order. On motion of Mr. DeLeo of Winthrop,— Ordered , That when the House adjourns today, it adjourn to meet Next tomorrow at eleven o’clock A.M. sitting.

Accordingly, without further consideration of the remaining matters in the Orders of the Day, at nine minutes before four o’clock P.M., on motion of Mr. Peterson of Grafton (Mr. Donato of Medford being in the Chair), the House adjourned, to meet the following day at eleven o’clock A.M., in an Informal Session. 1106 JOURNAL OF THE HOUSE, JOURNAL OF THE HOUSE.

Thursday, March 27, 2014. Met according to adjournment at eleven o’clock A.M., in an Informal Session, with Mr. Donato of Medford in the Chair (having been appointed by the Speaker, under authority conferred by Rule 5, to perform the duties of the Chair). Pledge of At the request of the Chair (Mr. Donato), the members, guests allegiance. and employees joined with him in reciting the pledge of allegiance to the flag. Silent Prayer. The Speaker being in the Chair,— Boston Fire At the request of Representatives Coppinger of Boston and Scaccia Lt. Edward J. of Boston the members, guests and employees stood for a moment of Walsh and Firefighter silent tribute in memory of the Boston Fire Lt. Edward J. Walsh of Michael R. West Roxbury, and Firefighter Michael R. Kennedy of Hyde Park. Kenned y. Lt. Walsh and Firefighter Kennedy were among the first at the scene of an explosive, wind-fueled, nine-alarm blaze that injured 13 of their comrades and destroyed a century-old Brownstone building in the Back Bay section of the city of Boston yesterday. Lt. Walsh was 43, married with three children, two boys and a girl, all under age 10; and was a nine-year veteran of the Boston Fire Department. Firefighter Kennedy was 33, a United States Marine Corps combat veteran who had served in Iraq; and was a six-year veteran of the Boston Fire Department, assigned to Engine 33. Guests of the House. North Central The Speaker then introduced members of the North Central Chamber Chamber of of Commerce Leadership Institute, who were seated in the House Commerce Chamber. They were the guests of Ms. Benson of Lunenburg. Resignation of Representative Coakley-Rivera of Springfield. Mr. Donato of Medford being in the Chair,— The following communication was read; and spread upon the records of the House, as follows: March 12, 2014. Steven T. James Clerk of the House of Representatives State House, Room 145 Boston, MA 02133 Dear Mr. Clerk: Resignation of I am writing to notify you that I will resign my position as State Representative Representative of the Tenth Hampden District effective on the close of Coakley-Rivera of Springfield. business of March 28, 2014. It has been an honor and a privilege to have served in the House of Representatives. Sincerely, CHERYL COAKLEY-RIVERA, State Representative. THURSDAY, MARCH 27, 2014. 1107

Resolutions. Resolutions (filed with the Clerk by Mr. Mariano of Quincy) reaf - Taiwan. firming the friendship between the Commonwealth of Massachusetts and Taiwan, were referred, under Rule 85, to the committee on Rules. Mr. Binienda of Worcester, for the said committee, reported that the resolutions ought to be adopted. Under suspension of the rules, on motion of Ms. Benson of Lunenberg, the resolutions (reported by the committee on Bills in the Third Reading to be correctly drawn) were considered forthwith; and they were adopted. Reports of Committees. By Mr. Kafka of Stoughton, for the committee on Steering, Policy Cynthia Salsman,— and Scheduling, that the Senate Bill establishing a sick leave bank for sick leave. Cynthia Salsman, an employee of the Soldiers’ Home in Massachusetts (Senate, No. 2029), be scheduled for consideration by the House. Under suspension of Rule 7A, on motion of Ms. Garlick of Need - ham, the bill was read a second time forthwith; and it was ordered to a third reading.

By Ms. Gobi of Spencer, for the committee on Environment, Natural Seed,— Resources and Agriculture, on House, Nos. 808 and 813, a Bill relative labeling. to the labeling of seed (House, No. 3996). By Mr. Conroy of Wayland, for the committee on Labor and Work - Workers’ force Development, on a petition, a Bill relative to impartial medical compensation. examiners (House, No. 1697). By the same member, for the same committee, on a petition, a Bill Emergency providing for the protection of emergency responders from dismissal responders. (House, No. 1726). By the same member, for the same committee, on a petition, a Bill Human service agencies,— relative to promoting reasonable executive compensation at private compensation. sector human services agencies (House, No. 1753). Severally referred, under Joint Rule 1E, to the committee on Health Care Financing.

By Mr. Sannicandro of Ashland, for the committee on Higher Private Education, on Senate, No. 575 and House, No. 1076, a Bill relative colleges. to program approval (House, No. 3985). By Mr. Conroy of Wayland, for the committee on Labor and Work - Workers’ compensation,— force Development, on a petition, a Bill relative to workers compensa - benefits. tion benefits (House, No. 1699). By the same member, for the same committee, on a petition, a Bill Arbitration. relative to binding arbitration (House, No. 1706). By the same member, for the same committee, on Senate, No. 899 Workers’ and House, No. 1717, a Bill relative to Workers Compensation Insur - compensation. ance (House, No. 1717). By the same member, for the same committee, on a petition, a Bill Plant relative to plant closings (House, No. 1741). closings. By the same member, for the same committee, on a petition, a Bill Youths,— education, making investments in youth employment and educational pathways etc. (House, No. 1759). By the same member, for the same committee, on a petition, a Bill Workers’ further regulating workers’ compensation (House, No. 1761). compensation. 1108 JOURNAL OF THE HOUSE,

Labor By the same member, for the same committee, on a petition, a Bill contracts. promoting public labor contracts for local residents (House, No. 1763). Contractors,— By the same member, for the same committee, on a petition, a Bill stud y. relative to contractor accountability (House, No. 3354). Employees,— By the same member, for the same committee, on Senate, No. 877 protections. and House, No. 2460, a Bill extending protections to employees of the Commonwealth (House, No. 3988). Electronic By the same member, for the same committee, on House, No. 1705, wage cards. a Bill to protect wages of employees who receive wages through an electronic wage card (House, No. 3989). Youth,— By the same member, for the same committee, on House, No. 1719, employment programs. a Bill relative to investment in employment programs that save our youth (House, No. 3990). Severally read; and referred, under Rule 33, to the committee on Ways and Means.

Garagemen,— By Mr. Conroy of Wayland, for the committee on Labor and Work - overtime. force Development, on a petition, a Bill relative to overtime for garage - men (House, No. 1696). Workers’ By the same member, for the same committee, on a petition, a Bill compensation. relative to the workers’ compensation exclusion for business owners (House, No. 1704). Personnel By the same member, for the same committee, on a petition, a Bill records. related to personnel records (House, No. 1730). Workplaces,— By the same member, for the same committee, on a joint petition, atmosphere. a Bill addressing workplace bullying, mobbing, and harassment, with - out regard to protected class status (House, No. 1766). Severally read; and referred, under Rule 7A, to the committee on Steering, Policy and Scheduling. Engrossed Bill. Bill The engrossed Bill relative to veterans’ allowances, labor, outreach, enacted. and recognition (see Senate, No. 2052) (which originated in the Senate), having been certified by the Clerk to be rightly and truly prepared for final passage, was passed to be enacted; and it was signed by the acting Speaker and sent to the Senate. Orders of the Day. Third The House Bill authorizing the county and town of Nantucket to reading bill. convey a certain parcel of land (House, No. 3801) (its title having been changed by the committee on Bills in the Third Reading), reported by said committee to be correctly drawn, was read a third time; and it was passed to be engrossed. Sent to the Senate for concurrence.

Methuen,— The House Bill exempting Martin B. Parayno from the maximum age Martin B. Parayno. requirement for firefighters in the city of Methuen (House, No. 3637), reported by the committee on Bills in the Third Reading to be correctly drawn, was read a third time. THURSDAY, MARCH 27, 2014. 1109

Pending the question on passing the bill to be engrossed, Ms. DiZoglio of Methuen moved to amend it in section 1, in lines 8, 9 and 10, by strik - ing out the sentence contained therein. The amendment was adopted; and the bill (House, No. 3637, amended) was passed to be engrossed. Sent to the Senate for concurrence.

Order. On motion of Mr. DeLeo of Winthrop,— Ordered , That when the House adjourns today, it adjourn to meet Next on Monday next at eleven o’clock A.M. sitting.

At seventeen minutes after eleven o’clock A.M., on motion of Mr. D’Emilia of Bridgewater (Mr. Donato of Medford being in the Chair), the House adjourned, to meet the following Monday at eleven o’clock A.M., in an Informal Sitting. 1110 JOURNAL OF THE HOUSE, JOURNAL OF THE HOUSE.

Monday, March 31, 2014. Met according to adjournment at eleven o’clock A.M., in an Informal Session, with Mr. Donato of Medford in the Chair (having been appointed by the Speaker, under authority conferred by Rule 5, to perform the duties of the Chair). Pledge of At the request of the Chair (Mr. Donato), the members, guests allegiance. and employees joined with him in reciting the pledge of allegiance to the flag. Resolutions. The following resolutions (filed with the Clerk) were referred, under Rule 85, to the committee on Rules: Timothy Resolutions (filed by Mrs. Poirier of North Attleborough) congratu - John Gautieri. lating Timothy John Gautieri on receiving the Eagle Scout Award of the Boy Scouts of America; Aaron S. Resolutions (filed by Ms. Hogan of Stow) congratulating Aaron S. Rawley. Rawley on achieving the rank of Eagle Scout with the Boy Scouts of America; and Alexander C. Resolutions (filed by Ms. Hogan of Stow) congratulating Alexander Rawle y. C. Rawley on achieving the rank of Eagle Scout with the Boy Scouts of America; Mr. Binienda of Worcester, for the committee on Rules, reported, in each instance, that the resolutions ought to be adopted. Under suspension of the rules, in each instance, on motion of Mr. Matewsky of Everett, the resolutions were considered forthwith; and they were adopted.

Orders. The following order (filed by Mr. Kocot of Northampton) was referred, under Joint Rule 30, to the committees on Rules of the two branches, acting concurrently: State Ordered , That notwithstanding the provisions of Joint Rule 10, the Administration and Regulatory committee on State Administration and Regulatory Oversight be Oversight granted until Friday, April 28, 2014, within which to make its final committee,— report on current House document numbered 3917. extension of time for Mr. Binienda of Worcester, for the committees on Rules, then reporting. reported that the order ought to be adopted. Under suspension of the rules, on motion of Mr. Smizik of Brookline, the order was considered forthwith; and it was adopted. Sent to the Senate for concurrence.

The following order (filed by Mr. Kocot of Northampton) was referred, under Joint Rule 30, to the committees on Rules of the two branches, acting concurrently: Id. Ordered , That notwithstanding the provisions of Joint Rule 10, the committee on State Administration and Regulatory Oversight be granted until Thursday, May 29, 2014 within which to make its final report on current House documents numbered 2837, 2838, 2843 and 3320. MONDAY, MARCH 31, 2014. 1111

Mr. Binienda of Worcester, for the committees on Rules, then reported that the order ought to be adopted. Under suspension of the rules, on motion of Mr. Smizik of Brookline, the order was considered forthwith; and it was adopted. Sent to the Senate for concurrence. Papers from the Senate. The House Bill relative to a Massachusetts Boston Strong license Boston Strong plate (House, No. 3664, amended), came from the Senate passed to be license plate. engrossed, in concurrence, with an amendment striking out all after the enacting clause and inserting in place thereof the text contained in Senate document numbered 2072. The amendment was referred, under Rule 35, to the committee on Bills in the Third Reading. Bills Authorizing the temporary use of certain park lands in the city of Newton,— Newton (Senate, No. 1991) (on a petition) [Local Approval Received]; park lands. and To create an annual Service and Volunteerism Day (Senate, No. 2071) Service and Volunteerism (on Senate bill No. 1563; Da y. Severally passed to be engrossed by the Senate, were read; and they were referred, under Rule 7A, to the committee on Steering, Policy and Scheduling.

A petition (accompanied by bill, Senate, No. 2066) of Richard T. Bellingham,— Moore and Kevin J. Kuros (by vote of the town) for legislation relative charter. to the charter of the town of Bellingham, was referred, in concurrence, to the committee on Public Safety and Homeland Security. Reports of Committees. By Ms. Gobi of Spencer, for the committee on Environment, Natural Trapping,— emergency Resources and Agriculture, on a petition, a Bill to protect children and permits. adults from wildlife (House, No. 1976). By Mr. Kocot of Northampton, for the committee on State Adminis - Construction tration and Regulatory Oversight, on a petition, a Bill to promote respon - contracts. sible contracting on state construction projects (House, No. 2792). Severally referred, under Joint Rule 1E, to the committee on Health Care Financing.

By Mr. Sannicandro of Ashland, for the committee on Higher Edu - Students in cation, on a petition, a Bill relative to students serving in the military the militar y. (House, No. 1075). By Mr. Kocot of Northampton, for the committee on State Adminis - Municipal records,— tration and Regulatory Oversight, on a joint petition, a Bill to establish preservation. a municipal record preservation commission (House, No. 2835). By the same member, for the same committee, on a petition, a State websites,— Resolve establishing a special commission to conduct an investigation advertising. and study relative to permitting advertising on state websites (House, No. 2890). Severally read; and referred, under Joint Rule 29, to the committees on Rules of the two branches, acting concurrently. 1112 JOURNAL OF THE HOUSE,

Piggeries,— By Ms. Gobi of Spencer, for the committee on Environment, Natural regulation. Resources and Agriculture, on a petition, a Bill to ensure appropriate regulation of piggeries (House, No. 686). Waste By the same member, for the same committee, on a petition, a management,— hierarch y. Resolve relative to establishing a comprehensive waste managment [sic] hierarchy in Massachusetts (House, No. 719). Trapping,— By the same member, for the same committee, on a petition, a Bill regulate. conserving our natural resources (House, No. 750). Coastal By the same member, for the same committee, on a petition, a Bill watersheds. relative to nitrogen impaired embayments (House, No. 799). Sudbury By the same member, for the same committee, on a petition, a Bill watershed. relative to the Sudbury watershed advisory committee (House, No. 3234). Higher By Mr. Sannicandro of Ashland, for the committee on Higher Edu - education matching cation, on a petition, a Bill establishing the Massachusetts higher edu - grants. cation matching grants program (House, No. 1083, changed in lines 40 and 41 by striking out the following: “or which have received funds pursuant to section 2 of chapter 238 of the Acts of 2012”). Higher By the same member, for the same committee, on House, No. 1080, education,— access. a Bill securing access to higher education for people with intellectual disabilities and autism spectrum disorders (House, No. 3995). Surplus By Mr. Kocot of Northampton, for the committee on State Adminis - vehicles. tration and Regulatory Oversight, on a petition, a Bill relative to the enhanced disposition of surplus motor vehicles owned by the Com - monwealth or authorities established by the state (House, No. 2775). Disabled,— By the same member, for the same committee, on a petition, a Bill employment. relative to employment of persons with disabilities (House, No. 2793). Financial By the same member, for the same committee, on a petition, a Bill interest statements. relative to the electronic filing of and public access to statements of financial interests (House, No. 2800). Social By the same member, for the same committee, on a petition, a Bill enterprises. to promote purchasing from social enterprises by governmental bodies (House, No. 2806). Procurement. By the same member, for the same committee, on a petition, a Bill modernizing uniform procurement threshholds [sic] (House, No. 2841). Designers,— By the same member, for the same committee, on a petition, a Bill mandates. relative to thresholds for mandated use of the designer selection law (House, No. 2847). Wood By the same member, for the same committee, on a petition, a Bill products,— procurement. to protect tropical forests by restricting state purchases of certain wood products (House, No. 2871). Public By the same member, for the same committee, on a petition, a Bill records. relative to records open to public inspection (House, No. 2876). Business By the same member, for the same committee, on a petition, a Bill entities. relative to a business entity (House, No. 2877). Landscape By the same member, for the same committee, on a petition, a Bill sprinklers. relative to landscape sprinkler systems (House, No. 2879). Bonds,— By the same member, for the same committee, on a petition, a Bill indemnit y. exempting owners from providing an indemnity for certain lost or stolen registered bonds (House, No. 2884). Severally, read; and referred, under Rule 33, to the committee on Ways and Means. MONDAY, MARCH 31, 2014. 1113

By Ms. Gobi of Spencer, for the committee on Environment, Natural Farmers’ Resources and Agriculture, on a petition, a Bill relative to farmers’ markets. markets (House, No. 3745). By the same member, for the same committee, on a joint petition, Stow,— a Bill relative to a certain parcel of land in the town of Stow (House, land. No. 3935) [Local Approval Received]. By Mr. Kocot of Northampton, for the committee on State Adminis - Cyrus E. Dallin,— tration and Regulatory Oversight, on a petition, a Bill designating official Cyrus E. Dallin as the official sculptor of the Commonwealth (House, sculptor. No. 2812). By the same member, for the same committee, on a petition, a Bill Narcolepsy to designate Narcolepsy Awareness Day (House, No. 2814). Awareness day. By the same member, for the same committee, on a petition, a Bill Gingham,— official designating the gingham as the official textile of Massachusetts (House, textile. No. 2862). By the same member, for the same committee, on a petition, a Bill Multiple System Atrophy officially making the month of March Multiple System Atrophy aware - awareness. ness month (House, No. 2865). By the same member, for the same committee, on a petition, a Bill Business Corporation making amendments to the Massachusetts Business Corporation Act Act. (House, No. 2878). By the same member, for the same committee, on a petition, a Bill State flag,— relative to the flying of the flag of the Commonwealth at half staff on half staff. state buildings and installations (House, No. 2891). By the same member, for the same committee, on a petition, a Bill Green Up relative to the annual observance of Green Up Day (House, No. 2895). Day. By the same member, for the same committee, on a petition, a Bill Rex Trailer,— official designating Rex Trailer as the official cowboy of the Commonwealth cowboy. (House, No. 2905). By the same member, for the same committee, on a joint petition, a Roadrunner,— official rock Bill designating the song “Roadrunner” as the official rock song of the song. Commonwealth (House, No. 3573). Severally read; and referred, under Rule 7A, to the committee on Steering, Policy and Scheduling. By Mr. Kafka of Stoughton, for the committee on Steering, Policy and Scheduling, that the following bills be scheduled for consideration by the House: Senate bills Relative to the compliance of condominium associations (Senate, Condominiums. No. 621); To provide for sewer commissioners in the town of Wareham (Senate, Wareham. No. 1856) [Local Approval Received]; Exempting certain positions in the police department of the town of Sandwich. Sandwich from the civil service law (Senate, No. 1964) [Local Approval Received]; Designating a certain bridge in the town of Andover as the Andover Andover,— Veterans of the Iraq and Afghanistan Wars Memorial Bridge (Senate, bridge. No. 1967); Authorizing the town of Oakham to continue the employment of fire Oakham,— Thomas chief Thomas Snay (Senate, No. 1999) [Local Approval Received]; Sna y. and 1114 JOURNAL OF THE HOUSE,

UMass,— Relative to the University of Massachusetts police department (Sen - police. ate, No. 2045); and House bills Animal To ensure adequate care of animals in cities and towns (House, care. No. 1852, changed); Abandoned Relative to vacant and abandoned property in the Commonwealth propert y. (House, No. 1869); Deaths. Relative to death certificates (House, No. 1989); Property Relative to broadened eligibility for relief from disproportionate prop - tax relief. erty tax burdens (House, No. 2627); Newton,— Relative to advisory questions on ballots in the city of Newton (House, ballot. No. 3457) [Local Approval Received]; Brookline,— Authorizing the lease of air rights over a portion of a municipal off- air rights. street parking area - rear of the property located at 280-290 Harvard Street(House, No. 3863) [Local Approval Received]; New Bedford,— Relative to the harbormaster in the city of New Bedford (House, harbormaster. No. 3896) [Local Approval Received]; Duxbur y,— Relative to certain conservation land in the town of Duxbury (House, land. No. 3902) [Local Approval Received]; Energ y. Relative to the distributed generation contracts (House, No. 3925); and Resource Relative to expanding resource efficiency in the Commonwealth efficienc y. (House, No. 3950); Severally placed in the Orders of the Day for the next sitting for a second reading. Engrossed Bill. Bill The engrossed Bill designating a certain bridge in the city of Revere enacted. as the Rita Singer Bridge (see House, No. 3649) (which originated in the House), having been certified by the Clerk to be rightly and truly prepared for final passage, was passed to be enacted; and it was signed by the acting Speaker and sent to the Senate. Orders of the Day. Beverl y,— The Senate amendments to the House Bill authorizing the city of liquor licenses. Beverly to issue additional liquor licenses (House, No. 3739), reported by the committee on Bills in the Third Reading to be correctly drawn, were adopted, in concurrence. Senate bills Third Authorizing the town of Webster to issue 1 additional license for reading bills. the sale of alcoholic beverages to be drunk on the premises of 41 Worcester road (Senate, No. 1989); and Establishing a sick leave for Cynthia Salsman, an employee of the Soldiers’ Home in Massachusetts (Senate, No. 2029); Severally reported by the committee on Bills in the Third Reading to be correctly drawn, were read a third time; and they were passed to be engrossed, in concurrence. MONDAY, MARCH 31, 2014. 1115

House bills Relative to title protection (House, No. 175); Third reading Designating Ms. G of the Massachusetts Audubon Society as the bills. official groundhog of the Commonwealth (House, No. 2864) (its title having been changed by the committee on Bills in the Third Reading); Authorizing the appointment of Billy Ray Hawkins, Jr. as a fire - fighter in the city of Haverhill notwithstanding the maximum age requirement (House, No. 3228) (its title having been changed by the committee on Bills in the Third Reading); Authorizing the appointment of Scott Bradish as a firefighter in the city of Haverhill notwithstanding the maximum age requirement (House, No. 3487); Authorizing the appointment of Scott Marchand as a firefighter in the city of Haverhill notwithstanding the maximum age requirement (House, No. 3807); and Relative to the charter of the city of Somerville (House, No. 3919); Severally reported by the committee on Bills in the Third Reading to be correctly drawn, were read a third time; and they were passed to be engrossed. Severally sent to the Senate for concurrence. Order. On motion of Mr. DeLeo of Winthrop,— Ordered , That when the House adjourns today, it adjourn to meet Next on Wednesday next at eleven o’clock A.M. sitting.

At a quarter after eleven o’clock A.M., on motion of Mr. Wong of Saugus (Mr. Donato of Medford being in the Chair), the House adjourned, to meet the following Wednesday at eleven o’clock A.M.