DOCSLIB.ORG

WTA in the Midst of Negotiating Contracts

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text

Load more

Thank You for your confidence... Elizabeth Ferrara: Winthrop’s Top real estate sales agent “Jan. 1, 2019 — Present” —MLS PIN Winthrop, MA 02152 | 617-846-9900 EstablishedCall Elizabeth Ferrara in (781) 1882 718-7094 hrop’s Pio int ne W Wer INTHROPWinthrop Newspaper SSUNUN TTRANRANSCRIPTS CRIP T E stABLI S H E D IN 1882 Published by the Independent Newspaper Group 50 C E N ts THURSDAY, EASTER EGG HUNT AT THE ARBORS April 25, 2019 WTA in the midst of INDEX Police Report 2 Editorials 4 negotiating contracts Through The Years 5 Then and Now 5 By Kate Anslinger Currently, some teachers Obituaries 6 finish their day at 2:15 p.m. Classified 14 Working closely with the and are required to be on site Business Directory 15 School Committee, the Win- until 3:15 p.m. however; that throp Teachers Association difference in end time creates (WTA) has presented their conflicts with after school ac- INDEPENDENT contract requests going for- tivities for coaches and those ward. The WTA represents who have district meeting ob- four bargaining units includ- ligations in other buildings. ing school secretaries, school “When every building in nurses, educational support the district has a different end personnel (ESP), and teach- time, it makes it difficult for ers, all of which are due for all teachers to get to meetings an updated contract. As the on time,” said Teacher Associ- school needs budget gets pre- ation president and third grade sented to the Town Manager, teacher, Kristen Reynolds. “It Newspaper Group the WTA will be asking for a makes sense for all teachers to three-year contract including finish at the same time since NEWS Briefs annual wage increases and teachers either end up waiting the streamlining of the teach- around or showing up late. SPECIAL CBD ers’ scheduled hours to reflect This also affects those teach- MEETING TUESDAY consistent start and end times for all teachers in the district. Form & Place will be pre- See CONTRACTS Page 3 senting their preliminary work to the Planning Board at a Spe- cial Meeting on April 30 at 6 CLOWNING AROUND AT WPL p.m. in the Lyceum Room lo- cated in the E.B. Newton build- ing. They would like to give the Board and the public a chance PHOTO BY LIZ LUTI to view, interact, and ask ques- Above, Elias Hunter, finder of the gold- tions about the development of en egg, with Arbors Activities Director zoning maps moving forward. Heather Madden. Hunter won a basket Winthrop residents are encour- of chocolate as a prize for finding the aged to attend. Winthrop CBD golden egg at the Arbors Egg Hunt on April 20. To the left, Camden and Zoning Map Analysis Public Jackson Dykens were all smiles with Informational Meeting Tues- their bounty. day, April 30 at 6 p.m. BELLE ISLE MARSH Winthrop Engages set for May 15 CLEAN UP APRIL 27 Please join the Friends of By Sue Ellen Woodcock munity. up information on how they Belle Isle Marsh and the DCR The little seed for this idea could get involved,” Osborne for a clean-up of the section Some of the best inspira- was in the book. said. of Belle Isle Marsh adjacent tions come from a book, and Asst. Library Director Mary “Sometimes we see a lot to the CVS site on Saratoga that’s how a group of town Lou Osborne came across the of anger on Facebook, peo- Street in East Boston on Sat- employees got together to book, called “This is Where ple are confused and have lots urday, April 27 from 9-11am. come up with Winthrop En- you Belong: the Art and Sci- of questions but don’t know Bring your family and friends gages to be held May 15 at ence of loving the place where where to go for the answers,’ and meet us at the far end of the Cummings School from, you live,” by journalist Mel- said Library Director Diane the CVS parking lot. Light re- 6-8 p.m., an event to share in- ody Warnick, who moved to Wallace. freshments will be served. formation and bolster a civic the Virginia Tech community “We thought this would pride in residents. right after the shootings. be the way to offer some an- PHOTO BY KATE ANSLINGER NOMINATION PAPERS There will be speakers such “She discovered that by swers,’ she added. as the town manager, town getting involved in a commu- Then they pulled in Bet- Violet the Clown adds a little red to brighten things up on her nose as she shows children at the Winthrop Public Library last AVAILABLE MAY 1 council president, and local nity you fall in love with it. sy Shane, executive director Thursday, April 18, what goes into transforming into a clown. Nomination papers for officials to speak briefly about One of the ideas was to have See ENGAGES Page 3 Violet was one of several programs at the Library during April getting involved in the com- a fair where people could pick Spring Break, and she was a hit with the kids. See NEWS BRIEFS Page 3 WINTHROP GETS READY Three students add blacksmithing FOR THE 2019-2020 SCHOOL YEAR Price subject to the Viking Longship Project to change The Gorman Fort Banks Elementary without School is ready to welcome and notice register kindergarten eligible students By Kate Anslinger cio, and Ivy Crespo were in the smithing entails. “If all goes for the 2018-2019 academic year. midst of what is called “hell as planned, blacksmithing Children must be five years old by .55 week” in the Viking Longship students will be able to make $ Per The Viking Longship Proj- September 1, 2019 ect is equally loved by all class, when they realized that utensils and tools using fire Gallon and reside in Winthrop. Registration occurs by appointment only and will students who opt to take the blacksmithing has never been to get the desired shape. Our • 1002 Gal. Minimum • 24 Hour Service take place at the school as follows: elective class. Woodwork- offered. While it had been on big goal is to make the handle CALL FOR DAILY LOW PRICE May 1st 8:00 a.m. until 1:00 p.m. and the list of potential trades to for the ticket booth on Miller May 2nd and May 3rd from 4:00 p.m. ing, journalism, finance, and until 8:00 p.m. All registration art all centered around the learn, it had never been ful- Field.” materials must be completed and high school’s Viking mascot, ly approved. The three eager While their excitement was required documentation provided in order to register a student. are some of the subjects that freshmen took the matter into enough to gain the approval of Registration packets are available on students have participated in their own hands and presented the fire department, building line at www.winthrop.k12.ma.us and when they take the unique their ideas for a blacksmithing inspector, high school prin- WE APPREICATE YOUR in the registration office located outside the front entrance of the hands-on class. Paving the class to retired teacher George cipal, and school committee, Gorman Fort Banks School. way for future students, three Skane, who runs the program. the three students have a lot To schedule an appointment to freshmen decided to take it “Compared to all other of work ahead of them. They PATIENCE DURING OUR register your child, please contact Judi Buono at 617-846-5500 a step further and add black- fields offered in the class, are now tasked with securing extension 7102. smithing to the list of trades to blacksmithing is so differ- funds for the necessary sup- RECENT RENOVATIONS! Screenings are held learn in the year-long class. ent,” said Marcoccio, who ex- by appointment only See our Ad in Sports Ty Calinda, Julia Marcoc- plained in detail what black- See BLACKSMITH Page 3 www.winthropmktplace.com • 35 Revere St. Winthrop 10 OCEAN AVE #208 REVERE 301 SARATOGA ST EAST BOSTON THINKING OF BUYING OPEN HOUSE SAT. 1 - 2:30 PM OPEN HOUSE SUN. 11:30 - 1 PM Nicely maintained unit at the Oceanside Surfside Lofts, Reduced! Luxury 2BR/2BA condo. Private outdoor space. OR SELLING? Granite, SS Appliances, Island hardwood floors, Gas fireplace, Master bedroom with en-suite. Steps to airport T, Bremen deeded parking $349,900 Street Park, and restaurants. $519,0ß00 Call Pat Sullivan and put her experience and local knowledge to work for you today! 25 QUINCY AVE WINTHROP Pat OPEN HOUSE SUN. 12 - 1:30 PM Winthrop Highlands, Classic & elegant 2 family, Spacious Sullivan rooms & wood floors throughout, updated Kitchens & Baths, 617.697.1020 many recent improvements inc roof, two gas boilers, base- ment workshop, lighting and windows. The work is done, relax [email protected] on the deck overlooking the enclosed yard. $725,900 CALL TODAY AND FIND OUT WHAT SETS US APART FROM THE REST! 617.846.1020 C21SEAPORT.COM 4/25 Page 2 The Winthrop Sun Transcript • Thursday, April 25, 2019 E-mail: [email protected] WINTHROP POLICE BLOTTER Monday, April 15 vehicle on private property. Unit was flagged down Caller on Perkins Street of Wave Way Avenue. Party Well-being check on in- Citizens at house on Shore Party will be updating her ex- by a party at Massa Play- states that his neighbor has states this is an ongoing issue dividual on Nahant Avenue. Drive found a child running pired registration as soon as ground who stated there was stolen parts of his fence and with construction site.
Recommended publications
  • 2013-2014 Legislative Scorecard

    2013-2014 Legislative Scorecard

    Legislative Scorecard Votes and Leadership 2013-14 LEGISLATIVE SESSION - 1 - This is the inaugural edition of the Environmental League of Massachusetts legislative scorecard. We produced this scorecard to inform citizens about how their legislators voted on important environmental issues. We are pleased and grateful for the support of so many environmental leaders in the legislature. The scorecard relies first on roll call votes on legislation that deals with environmental and energy issues. Because there are so few roll call votes each session—and often these votes are unanimous—we have scored additional actions by legislators to further distinguish environmental champions. Bonus points were awarded to legislators who introduced bills that were ELM priorities or who introduced important amendments, particularly budget amendments to increase funding for state environmental agencies. In addition, we subtracted points for legislators who introduced legislation or amendments that we opposed. We want to recognize leadership and courage, in addition to votes, and have made every attempt to be fair and transparent in our scoring. Much happens during the legislative process that is impractical to score such as committee redrafts, committee votes to move or hold a bill, and measures that would improve flawed legislation. We have not attempted to include these actions, but we recognize that they greatly influence the process and outcomes. None of the bills or amendments scored here should be a surprise to legislators in terms of ELM’s support or opposition. Going forward, ELM will include votes and other actions that support additional revenues for transportation and promote transit, walking and biking. George Bachrach, President Erica Mattison, Legislative Director Highlights of the Session projects.
  • View the Vote Chart

    View the Vote Chart

    UPDATE THE BOTTLE BILL YES! I pledge to help. The Bottle Bill (5¢ deposit on some beverage containers) is the single most successful recycling tool in the country. But the Updated Bottle Bill­­—adding water, juice and sports drinks to the deposits—is being blocked by powerful business interests on Beacon Hill. The Updated Bottle Bill (H890/S1650) will reduce litter, increase recycling, and save cities and towns money in trash disposal and litter cleanup. In fact, 208 cities and towns, 375 small businesses, and 90 state and local organizations have endorsed our campaign and joined the effort to pass this bill. Despite this overwhelming support, the Updated Bottle Bill has been “bottled up” in the Legislature for more than a decade. It has never been brought to the floor for a vote, and we need your help now. No more delays! Here’s how you can help: STEP 1: To find out the name of your representative and senator, go to www.WhereDoIVoteMA.com STEP 2: Find out where your legislators stand on the Updated Bottle Bill. See the back of this flyer for a complete guide. STEP 3: Call your state senator and representative today. The State House main number is (617) 722- 2000. Ask for your senator (and then call back and ask for your representative). Tell them: “I am a voter in (name your town) and I support the Updated Bottle Bill. There should be no more delays, this bill needs to come up for a vote now.” (If your legislator supports the Updated Bottle Bill, make sure to thank them, if they are undecided or not supporting the bill, ask them to consider supporting the bill.) STEP 4: After you call, please email [email protected] to let us know your legislator’s response.
  • BTU Members on the March for Labor from Left to Right: Steve Tolman, Candidate for Mass

    BTU Members on the March for Labor from Left to Right: Steve Tolman, Candidate for Mass

    BOSTON TEACHERS UNION, LOCAL 66, AFT Non-Profit Org. Proposed Changes to the 180 Mount Vernon Street U.S. Postage Boston, Massachusetts 02125 PAID Pension System 3 Boston, MA Permit No. 52088 Find Out About a Pre-Tax Benefit for BTU Members 5 BTU Says Welcome Back with a Breast Cancer Walk Fundraiser 12 BostonBostonUnion Teacher The Award-Winning Newspaper of the Boston Teachers Union AFT Local 66, AFL-CIO • Democracy in Education • Volume XLIV, Number 2 • October, 2011 This isn’t Wisconsin… Please Keep Reminding Us! By Richard Stutman, BTU President But the news is overwhelmingly unfa- Legislature ‘Reforms’ he governor has said it. Speaker DeLeo has said it. vorable, at least in the senate’s proposed Our Schools We heard it from many quarters this summer when pension reform version, and in watching T And then there was Ed Reform. the legislature cut our health insurance and we heard it this huge step backward – the first one in Granted, the assault on teacher unions again two weeks ago when the senate proposed cutting more than half a century – one has to think was not quite Wisconsin-like in breadth the pensions of all state employees hired after 12/31/11. that ever so slightly of Wisconsin. After all, or severity. And it did take place before Had Wisconsin happened before the state passed the Ed Wisconsin was just another step though a Wisconsin. But somehow I do not feel Reform legislation 20 months ago, we probably would significant step in the growing legislative relieved. Let’s look at some of the re- have heard it then, too: “This isn’t Wisconsin.” But if it movement to eat away at employee rights forms… double the out-of-district char- isn’t Wisconsin, then what is it? Whatever it is, it cer- and benefits.
  • Beaches We Can Be Proud OF” a Report of the Metropolitan Beaches Commission Letter from the Chairs

    Beaches We Can Be Proud OF” a Report of the Metropolitan Beaches Commission Letter from the Chairs

    Contents METROPOLITAN BEACHES COMMISSION Senator Jack Hart Letter from the Chairs 1 Co-Chairman 1. The Challenge 5 Representative Anthony Petruccelli Co-Chairman 2. The Commission’s Work 6 Kip Becker Boston University 3. Findings and Recommendations 23 Mark Cullinan 4. Conclusion 37 Nahant Town Manager Rosanne Foley List of Appendices 38 DotWell Paul Grogan The Boston Foundation Douglas Gutro Quincy City Council President Carol Haney Revere Beach Partnership Senator Robert Hedlund Plymouth & Norfolk Representative Bradford Hill Fourth Essex Salvatore LaMattina Boston City Councilor Anthony Lozzi City of Lynn Senator Thomas McGee Third Essex & Middlesex Joan Meschino Hull Board of Selectmen Secretary Daniel O’Connell Executive Office of Housing and Economic Development Joseph Orfant Department of Conservation and Recreation Representative Kathi-Anne Reinstein Sixteenth Suffolk Richard White Winthrop Town Manager “BEACHES WE CAN BE PROUD OF” A Report of the Metropolitan Beaches Commission Letter from the Chairs Dear Friends: Like many of you, the two of us grew up on these beaches. Looking back, some of our fond- est memories are of the times we spent each summer with our families and friends at Carson Beach in South Boston and Constitution Beach in East Boston. For us, like so many families across the region, the public beaches from Nantasket to Nahant were our “Cape Cod.” We spent our summer days from sunup to sundown on these beaches. We learned to swim in the ocean, and to sail at the youth sailing centers nearby. We grew to appreciate the quality time we were able to spend with our families at the beach, and the value of teamwork and community on the nearby ballfields and skating rinks.
  • A Report of the Metropolitan Beaches Commission

    A Report of the Metropolitan Beaches Commission

    WAVES OFA report of theCHANGE Metropolitan Beaches Commission Produced for the Metropolitan Beaches Commission of the General Court of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts by Save the Harbor / Save the Bay June 2014 ABOUT THE METROPOLITAN BEACHES COMMISSION AND THIS REPORT Senator Thomas McGee CO-CHAIR, THIRD ESSEX Representative Carlo Basile CO-CHAIR, FIRST SUFFOLK Kip Becker BOSTON UNIVERSITY Barbara Bishop SPEAKER DELEO’S OFFICE Representative Garrett Bradley THIRD PLYMOUTH Representative Nick Collins FOURTH SUFFOLK he Metropolitan Beaches Commission ton’s waterfront neighborhoods and the region’s Mark Cullinan NAHANT RESIDENT was created in 2006 by the Massachu- beachfront communities from Nahant to Nan- Paul Grogan setts Legislature to take an in-depth tasket. Nearly 1,000 people attended at least one THE BOSTON FOUNDATION Tlook at the metropolitan region’s public beaches hearing, and shared their thoughts about how to Douglas Gutro QUINCY CITY COUNCIL in Nahant, Lynn, Revere, Winthrop, East Boston, improve their beach. The Commission also re- Carol Haney South Boston, Dorchester, Quincy and Hull that tained the services of the CPA firm Raphael and REVERE Senator Robert Hedlund are managed by the Department of Conservation Raphael LLP, whose findings and recommenda- PLYMOUTH & NORFOLK and Recreation (DCR). In 2013, the Commis- tions are summarized in this report. Representative Bradford Hill FOURTH ESSEX sion reconvened to examine the impacts of the Senator John Keenan reforms and recommendations made in its first In 2014, the Commission invited all those who NORFOLK & PLYMOUTH Manny Lopes report, released in 2007, and issue additional took part in its process to review preliminary EAST BOSTON NEIGHBORHOOD HEALTH findings and recommendations to better lever- findings and recommendations, in order to make CENTER Chris Marchi age these resources for more than one million certain that we got it right.
  • Revere Journal Revere Journal

    Revere Journal Revere Journal

    Black Cyan Magenta Yellow Black Cyan Magenta Yellow REVERE DENTISTRY AND BRACES TOPREVERE DENTISTRYBILLING AND BRACES General and Cosmetic Dentistry for Adults and Children General and Cosmetic Dentistry for Adults and Children TOP BILLING Call 781 485 0588 Call 781 485 0588 Call 781 485 0588 370 Broadway • 781-629-9093 • Offers.RevereDentistryAndBraces.com Your370 Broadway Ad• 781-629-9093 Here • Offers.RevereDentistryAndBraces.com Your Ad Here Your Ad Here BOOK YOUR REVERE JOURNALREVERE JOURNALPOST IT Call Your YOUR HOMETOWN NEWSPAPER SINCEYOUR 1881 HOMETOWN NEWSPAPER SINCE 1881 Advertising Rep IMES REE RESS (781)485-0588 VOLUME 19, No. 41 VOLUME 19, No. 41T -F P East BostonWednesday, December 5, 2018 WEDNESDAY WEDNESDAY Revere's TND Revere's TND February 14, 2018 15thFebruary Annual 14, 2018 EAST BOSTON CENTRAL CATHOLIC’S CHRISTMAS FAIR INDEX receives $50,000 Dedicated Leader INDEXEastie’s Elves receives $50,000 Editorial 4 Editorial 4 EBNHC President and CEO Manny Lopes Police News 16 Policeset Newsfor Friday16 state grant for jobs statetapped to chair grant Boston’s Boardfor ofjobs Health Sports 11 Sports 11 By John Lynds By John Lynds Special to The Journal the business community that Special to The Journal the business community that Classifieds 18-19 Classifieds 18-19 are critical to fostering eco- are critical to fostering eco- Monday morning the Bak- nomic success and building Anyone involved in the The 15th Annual Eastie’s EastMonday Boston morning Neighborhood the Bak- nomic success and building er-Polito Administration stronger neighborhoods in ev- Elves fundraiser, a yearly tra- Healther-Polito Center Administration knows that stronger neighborhoods in ev- DEATHS DEATHS awarded $500,000 to nine ery region in Massachusetts.” dition that draws more than Mannyawarded Lopes $500,000 is a dedicatedto nine ery region in Massachusetts.” Thomas Boyan, Sr projects through the Urban Revere is rebuilding its 500Thomas people Boyan, to theSr Christmas leaderprojects and through one of the the Urbanmost Revere is rebuilding its Agenda Grant Program.
  • Day on the Hill 2014 “Advocacy: Beacon Hill and Beyond”

    Day on the Hill 2014 “Advocacy: Beacon Hill and Beyond”

    Day on the Hill 2014 “Advocacy: Beacon Hill and Beyond” March 26, 2014 Massachusetts State House, Boston 9:30 am – noon "The League of Women Voters is the gold standard in advocacy. I tell my staff that when they see the League's name among the supporters of something, pay attention." --Nancy Pelosi, former Speaker, now minority leader, U.S. House of Representatives Representative Pelosi commented on the significance of League advocacy when she met LWVMA board member Marlene O’Brien at the Radcliffe Institute’s celebration of the 50th anniversary of the first report on the Presidential Commission on the Status of Women. Table of Contents Co-Presidents’ Message .............................................................................................................................. 1 Day on Hill Speakers .................................................................................................................................... 2 Legislative Action Committee ..................................................................................................................... 3 Why Lobby on March 26 at Day on the Hill ................................................................................................ 4 Tips on How to Lobby Your Legislators ....................................................................................................... 5 Talking Points for Featured Bills ................................................................................................................ 6 Education ............................................................................................................................................

  • Massachusetts Legislature Leadership, 2015-2016 Session

    Massachusetts Legislature Leadership, 2015-2016 Session HOUSE LEADERSHIP Speaker Robert DeLeo of Winthrop Majority Leader Ronald Mariano of Quincy Speaker Pro Tempore Patricia Haddad of Somerset Assistant Majority Leader Byron Rushing of Boston Second Assistant Majority Leader Garrett Bradley of Hingham Second Assistant Majority Leader Paul Donato of Medford First Division Chair Michael Moran of Boston Second Division Chair Louis Kafka of Stoughton Third Division Chair Sarah Peake of Provincetown Fourth Division Chair Ellen Story of Amherst SENATE LEADERSHIP President Stanley Rosenberg of Amherst Majority Leader Harriette Chandler of Worcester President Pro Tempore Marc Pacheco of Taunton Assistant Majority Leader Cynthia Creem of Newton Assistant Majority Leader Brian Joyce of Milton Assistant Majority Leader Mark Montigny of New Bedford Majority Whip Anthony Petruccelli of East Boston Assistant Majority Whip Kenneth Donnelly of Arlington HOUSE MINORITY LEADERSHIP Minority Leader Brad Jones of North Reading Assistant Minority Leader Bradford Hill of Ipswich Second Assistant Minority Leader Elizabeth Poirier of North Attleborough Third Assistant Minority Leader Susan Gifford of Wareham Ranking Ways and Means Committee Member Todd Smola of Palmer SENATE MINORITY LEADERSHIP Minority Leader Bruce Tarr of Gloucester Assistant Minority Leader Robert Hedlund of Weymouth Assistant Minority Leader Richard Ross of Wrentham Minority Whip Donald Humason of Westfield Assistant Minority Whip Ryan Fattman of Webster Ranking Ways and Means Member Vinny
  • February 2006

    February 2006

    Published Monthly (September-May) (Vol. 12 No. 114) P.O. Box 514 Bulletin Andover, Massachusetts 01810 February 2006 www.LWV-Andovers.org President: Peggy Kruse Membership: Joan Duff Editor: Jennessa Durrani League of Women Voters of Andover/North Andover George Koehler, Annette Nickerson, Lisa Schwarz, Susan Stott President’s Letter and Jodi Weeks. By Peggy Kruse The LWV-sponsored informal discussion on Historic Preserva- The LWV’s major event in February is a discussion of Green tion was a great learning experience for those new to the topic Chemistry on Mon, Feb. 6, sponsored by the LWV’s Sustain- as well as for the seasoned preservationists. Thanks to our pres- ability Group. What’s Green Chemistry? Green Chemistry is ervation and planning experts Karen Herman, Erica Holthausen, about reducing the use of hazardous substances when making Lisa Schwarz, Lynn Smiledge and Kathy Szyska for leading the products; the intent is to minimize the impact on human health discussion. Thanks to Diane Hender for organizing the evening. and the environment while still being economically competitive. The speaker, John Warner of UMass Lowell, is a big name in The League held both a lunchtime and an evening social this this fi eld, making this a great opportunity to learn about what month. Our fi rst ever Cocktails & Conversation, held at the will hopefully be the wave of the future. request of members who are not available for lunch gatherings, was a convivial affair in a relaxed atmosphere, allowing LWV January’s Running for Offi ce Workshop provided a valuable members to meet new friends, catch up with old friends, and service to the fi ve N.
  • How Big Is the SNAP Gap?

    How Big Is the SNAP Gap?

    FY2017 Senate Budget Priority: Close the SNAP Gap! How big is the SNAP Gap? Create a “common application option” for MassHealth applicants to get SNAP & support sufficient DTA case worker funding to support increased SNAP caseload. Increase access to 100% federally-funded nutrition dollars for low income families & get 50% federal reimbursement (or more) for IT and case worker costs. The 570K person SNAP Gap is the difference between 1.356 M persons receiving MassHealth who are likely SNAP eligible, and the 785 K persons receiving SNAP. 1 Providing SNAP to all eligible Massachusetts households will: o Help low-income households purchase more food and reduce health care costs o Bring $841 M2 in potential federal SNAP funds to the State annually o Generate $1.5 billion3 in likely economic benefits to the State Massachusetts Law Reform Institute, www.mlri.org More info: Pat Baker, [email protected] 617-357-0700 x 328 Updated: May 2016 1 Data: October 2015: EOHHS reported 1.8 million Masshealth enrollees, DTA reported 785K SNAP enrollees. Of the 1.8M Masshealth enrollees, 200,000 were “temporarily enrolled.” MLRI evaluated Masshealth and SNAP participation data for October 2015. MLRI determined the “likely SNAP eligible” by counting Masshealth enrollees under 200% FPL in Masshealth Standard, CarePlus, and Commonhealth, and excluding temporarily enrolled, long term care and immigrant ineligibles. 2 570K MassHealth (SNAP-less) individuals x $123/mo SNAP benefits x 12 months = $841M annually. Based on USDA Annual State Level Data for Sept

  • Public Officers of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts

    Digitized by the Internet Archive in 2012 with funding from Boston Library Consortium Member Libraries http://www.archive.org/details/publicofficersofOObost 2009-2010 Public Officers of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts Prepared and printed under authority of Section 1 8 of Chapter 5 of the General Laws by William F. Welch Senate Clerk and Steven T. James Clerk of the House of Representatives SENATORS FROM MASSACHUSETTS IN THE CONGRESS OF THE UNITED STATES U.S. SENATE EDWARD M. KENNEDY Hyannisport, Democrat. Born: February 22, 1932. Education: Milton Academy; Harvard University, B.A., '56; International Law School, The Hague, Netherlands, '58; University of Virginia Law School, LL.B., '59. Profession: Lawyer. Organizations: Ranking Democrat, Senate Labor and Human Resources Committee; Chairman, Health, Education, Labor and Pensions Committee; Member, Senate Judiciary Committee, Senate Armed Services Committee, Congressional Joint Economic Committee; Member, Congressional Friends of Ireland, Senate Arms Control Observer Group; Trustee, John F. Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts; Board, John F. Kennedy Library. Public Office: United States Senate, 1962-2009. U.S. SENATE fc JOHN F. KERRY One Bowdoin Square, 10th Floor, Boston, Democrat. Born: Denver, CO, December 11, 1943. Education: Yale, '66; Boston College Law School, '76. Profession: Lawyer. Organizations: Vietnam Veterans of America; Veterans of Foreign Wars. Public Office: First Assistant District Attorney (Middlesex County) 1977- '79; Lieutenant Governor, 1983-'85; United States Senate, 1985-2010. REPRESENTATIVES FROM MASSACHUSETTS IN THE CONGRESS OF THE UNITED STATES U.S. HOUSE MICHAEL EVERETT CAPUANO PO Box 440305, Somerville, 8th District, Democrat. Born: Somerville, January 9, 1952. Education: Dartmouth College; Boston College Law School.
  • Uncorrected Proof of Senate Journal for 01/02/13

    Uncorrected Proof of Senate Journal for 01/02/13

    NOTICE: While reasonable efforts have been made to assure the accuracy of the data herein, this is NOT the official version of Senate Journal. It is published to provide information in a timely manner, but has NOT been proofread against the events of the session for this day. All information obtained from this source should be checked against a proofed copy of the Senate Journal. UNCORRECTED PROOF OF THE JOURNAL OF THE SENATE. JOURNAL OF THE SENATE. At a General Court of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts, begun and holden at Boston on the first Wednesday, being the second day of January, in the year two thousand and thirteen, and the two hundred and thirty-seventh of the independence of the United States of America, and the one hundred and eighty-eighth General Court of the Commonwealth, the following named members-elect of the Senate, having been duly summoned by the Executive, assembled at five minutes past eleven o’clock A.M., in the Senate Chamber, to wit:- Hon. Benjamin Brackett Downing of Pittsfield in the Berkshire, Hampshire, Franklin and Hampden District Hon. James E. Timilty of Walpole in the Bristol and Norfolk District. Hon. Michael J. Rodrigues of Westport in the First Bristol and Plymouth District. Hon. Mark C. Montigny of New Bedford in the Second Bristol and Plymouth District. Hon. Daniel A. Wolf of Harwich in the Cape and Islands District. Hon. Kathleen A. O’Connor Ives of Newburyport …. in the First Essex District. Hon. Joan B. Lovely of Salem ……………………… in the Second Essex District. Hon. Bruce E. Tarr of Gloucester in the First Essex and Middlesex District.