DOCSLIB.ORG

HAVERHILL — Gov

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
HAVERHILL — Gov HAVERHILL — Gov. Charlie Baker stopped by UTEC's new office and drop-in center in Haverhill on Monday, where he met privately with a group of young men and women with past, serious criminal involvement. He wanted to learn how a pro- gram like UTEC is helping them turn their lives around. They shared their past chal- lenges with the Republican gov- ernor, as well as their hopes for the future, and how they are working closely with the pro- Attending a roundtable discussion at UTEC’s new Haverhill offices, are, from left, Essex gram's street outreach workers, County Sheriff Kevin Coppinger, state Rep. Linda Dean Campbell, D-Methuen, state Rep. UTEC officials said. Andy Vargas, D-Haverhill, state Rep. Christina Minicucchi, D-North Andover, UTEC street "A lot of them feel like they've worker Mao Kang, and Police Chief Alan DeNaro. MIKE LABELLA/Staff photo been let down by most of the adults in their life," Baker said grand opening is planned for on lifestyle changes. Handcuffs after his private meeting. "They June 4. don't work for the majority." don't feel like that's going to hap- In addition to Gov. Baker, also DeNaro said it will be a few pen here." taking part in the discussion were years before the city sees measur- The governor was referring to Mayor James Fiorentini, Police able results as it takes time for a young adults who are working Chief Alan DeNaro, Deputy Chief program such as UTEC to work. with UTEC and can be assured Anthony Haugh, Essex County Edison Mejia, 34, a transporta- the program won't give up on Sheriff Kevin Coppinger, tion assistant with UTEC, told them, even if they are incarcer- state Reps. Andy Vargas, D- officials that he wishes the pro- ated again, UTEC officials said. Haverhill, Linda Dean Campbell, gram was around when he was in "It's very clear that the team at D-Methuen, Christina Minicucci, his teens. UTEC sticks with them, stays D-North Andover, Lenny Mirra, "I did 10 years in the system with them, supports them and R-West Newbury, and state Sen. and now I want to help younger helps them figure out a better Diana DiZoglio, D-Methuen. individuals not go down the path path," Baker added. "Some of DeNaro said the answer to I went down," he said. "You've these kids were telling me about combating gang activity is not got to curb it when you're young, what they were up to before they necessarily putting more officers like 17, 18 and 19, as that's when became part of this organization on the street, but rather, focusing you get into a criminal lifestyle. and what they're up to now. It's a on rehabilitation and lifestyle al- This program does work, and it night and day thing and it's ternatives and not incarceration. gives them hope." working. It's special and it de- "We're an information conduit Eric Cruz, 25, a UTEC street serves out support." for UTEC rather than a pipeline worker, said he reached out UTEC's new drop-in space at to jail," DeNaro said. "If we can to UTEC after a friend was killed 241 Winter St. opened informally keep them out of the jail system, due to gun violence. about six months ago and a which doesn't work, we can focus "I didn't want it to happen no more in my city," Cruz said. "I Youth Initiative (SSYI), led by the made it my duty to stop it and Executive Office of Health and eight months, two weeks in, a lot Human Services. of the gun violence decreased. I Since taking office, the Baker couldn't be happier to be part of administration has allocated a the UTEC family. They showed total of $27.9 million for cities to me what a family really is." implement SSYI. The gover- Campbell joked that in the leg- nor’s 2020 budget recommends islature, "everybody knows how funding SSYI at $10 million, $1.9 to say UTEC now." million above 2019, an increase "We have to sell what we want of 23% to help expand the pro- to spend based on results," From left, state Rep. Linda Dean Camp- gram to young women, according Campbell said about the fight to bell, D-Methuen, state Rep. Andy Var- to the governor's office. double the grant money in the gas, D-Haverhill, Mayor James Fioren- A women’s pilot program is cur- house budget that would fund tini and Gov. Charlie Baker listen to rently being implemented in UTEC. "You do the one-on-one, Gregg Croteau, CEO of UTEC, discuss his Haverhill, Fall River, Lawrence the person-to-person that gets program which helps prevent young men and Lowell — all of which were results. It was so easy to sell and women from continuing with gang prepared to begin serving young this." and criminal activity. women in 2019. All sites will UTEC received $400,000 last MIKE LABELLA/Staff photo begin serving women in 2020. year from the Safe and Successful https://www.eagletribune.com/news/haverhill/baker-sees-anti-gang-group-s-work/article_7530e838-9c4f-5c15-a62f-8241230e6c01.html .
Load more

Recommended publications
  • MARCH 19 Layout 1
    Focus at MHA on Still no room Congresswoman Clark respect, integrity, sees value of loan repay compassion at the inn VIEWPOINTS: DITORIAL PROVIDER PROFILE: E : PAGE 5 PAGE 4 PAGE 3 Vol. 40 - No. 3 The Newspaper of the Providers’ Council March 2019 Roundtable Federal, state discussion policy work gone to pot in spotlight he Providers’ Council and Massa- Organizations need to chusetts Nonprofit Network sent Ta joint letter to Congressman update policies, train staff Richard Neal (D-Mass.), Chair of the he legalization of marijuana usage Joint Committee on Taxation, urging in Massachusetts – for both medic- the immediate repeal of the new income Tinal and recreational purposes – is tax on expenses incurred by nonprofits creating new challenges and questions for providing employee transportation for human services providers about use benefits, such as parking and transit by both employees and clients. passes. Together, the Council and MNN Nearly 40 people representing 27 represent nearly 1,000 nonprofit or- Providers’ Council member organizations ganizations throughout Massachusetts. attended an HR Roundtable on Mari- The new tax – officially Internal Rev- juana Legalization Policies and Proce- enue Code Section 512(a)(7) – is a part dures hosted by the Council on Feb. 20 of the sweeping tax code reform passed in Needham to discuss their challenges in 2017 and the first payments will be and learn about best practices. due in a matter of weeks. It imposes a A panel – including attorneys Jeffrey 21 percent tax on nonprofits offering Hirsch and Peter Moser from the law firm transportation-related benefits to em- Hirsch Roberts Weinstein LLP; Senior ployees.
    [Show full text]
  • Letter to Restore Asthma As a Co-Morbidity for COVID-19 Vaccines
    February 12, 2021 February 12, 2021 Governor Charles Baker State House, Room 280 24 Beacon Street Boston, MA 02144 Secretary Marylou Sudders Executive OfFice oF Health and Human Services 1 Ashburton Place, 11th Floor Boston, MA 02108 Dear Governor Baker and Secretary Sudders: We write today to urge you to restore moderate to severe asthma to the list oF illnesses which constitute a co-morbidity For COVID-19 vaccine distribution and administration purposes. The CDC currently lists moderate to severe asthma as an illness that could present an increased risk For “severe illness From the virus that causes COVID-19” (https://www.cdc.gov/coronavirus/2019-ncov/need- extra-precautions/people-with-medical-conditions.html). In 2019, Springfield was described as the nation’s number one asthma capitol by the Asthma and Allergy Foundation of America (https://www.aafa.org/asthma-capitals-top-100-cities-ranking/). We believe the erroneous removal of moderate to severe asthma From the Massachusetts list oF eligible co-morbidities for phase two of the vaccination distribution must be revisited, especially when it is such a common experience among residents in the Commonwealth. Our own Massachusetts Department of Public Health has been engaged on multiple Fronts with combatting asthma in the Commonwealth, including community-based and medical interventions. Prioritizing asthma as a co-morbidity is a public health and racial equity issue. According to the MDPH, the “prevalence of current asthma in Massachusetts was higher among Black, Non-Hispanic adults than White, non-Hispanic adults.” (https://www.mass.gov/service-details/statistics-about- asthma). We recogniZe the importance oF addressing the disproportionate impact of moderate to severe asthma on black and brown communities in the Commonwealth and request that it be prioritized For vaccine distribution as a COVID-19 co-morbidity.
    [Show full text]
  • January 27, 2021
    January 27, 2021 His Excellency Governor Charlie Baker Massachusetts State House 24 Beacon Street Office of the Governor, Room 280 Boston, MA 02133 Delivered Electronically and via Certified Mail Dear Governor Baker, We, the Merrimack Valley Superintendents Association, write to you as a unified group of 22 school superintendents joined in this effort by all 22 of the union presidents in our respective districts, to respectfully request that you reclassify educators and make them eligible to receive COVID-19 vaccinations during Phase 1 of the vaccination process. We cite the guidance of the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention in urging you to prioritize the health and well-being of our educators so that Massachusetts school districts can operate at the fullest possible strength as our nation begins to emerge from this global pandemic. In making our request, we cite the following: 1. Your office and the Massachusetts Department of Elementary and Secondary Education (DESE) have drawn from the guidance and wisdom of the American Academy of Pediatrics (AAP), which strongly advocates for students to return to, at a minimum, an in-person hybrid learning model. AAP further advocates that students should fully return to the classrooms where and when possible. 2. We, as educators and leaders, recognize and agree that the best place for learning for our children is in the classroom. 3. We have a profound responsibility to support the educational, emotional, physical, and mental well-being of the children across the Commonwealth. 4. First responders, healthcare workers, and educators share a commonality in their work in that they must come into contact with dozens or hundreds of people daily and often cannot be completely socially distant from those they serve.
    [Show full text]
  • Winter 2019 Newsletter Website.Pub
    Winter 2019 MVPC MATTERS Economic Development Environmental Transportation Meetings & Events Phillips Academy, Andover - Essex National Heritage NECC Hosts Semi-Annual Meeting of Legislative Delegation - written by Karen Conard, MVPC Executive Director Rep. Frank Moran, Mayor Ken Gray, Town Mgr. Neil Harrington, Reps. Christina Minicucci and Linda Dean Campbell In November, Northern Essex Community College President Lane Glenn welcomed State Senators and Representatives along with Mayors, Town Managers and Town Administrators. We said farewell to outgoing Senators Kathleen O’Connor Ives and Barbara L’Italien, and welcomed in new Senators Diana DiZoglio and Barry Feingold. We recognized outgoing Representatives Diana DiZoglio, Juana Matias and Jim Lyons, and welcomed in new Representatives Christina Minicucci, Tram Nguyen and Marcos Devers. Andover Town Manager Andrew Flanagan and North Andover Town Manager Andrew Maylor gave informal remarks on the September 13th gas explosions and the aftermath. President Glenn and several of the legislators joined in on the conversation. Other topics of note included end of session legislative matters, education funding (transportation, special education and charter schools), combined sewer overflows (CSOs) and the state stormwater management mandate (known as MS4). MVPC senior leadership thanked the delegation for their continued support of District Local Technical Assistance (DLTA) funding, which is a critical component of our operating budget, mentioned the upcoming launch of the business and economic development website wearemv.com and previewed the work to be done in preparation for the 2020 Regional Transportation Plan. Our next meeting of this group is set for April. Winter 2019 WeAreMV is Alive ! - written by Angela Cleveland, AICP, Senior Economic Development Planner After a year in the making, the new WeAreMV.com website is live! Throughout 2018, MVPC staff worked with Primary Design to create an economic and business development website that embraces our brand: Merrimack Valley – Here for the Making.
    [Show full text]
  • Commonwealth Heroine Class of 2021
    THE COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS COMMISSION ON THE STATUS OF WOMEN Eighteenth Annual Commonwealth Heroines of Massachusetts Class of 2021 Commonwealth Heroine Recommended by Meredith Hurley of Winthrop Sen. Joseph Boncore Patricia Monteith of Brockton Sen. Michael D. Brady Amy Kirsch of Belmont Sen. William Brownsberger Gina Plata-Nino of Worcester Sen. Harriette Chandler Rhonda Anderson of Colrain Sen. Jo Comerford Shelley Crohn of Chestnut Hill Sen. Cynthia Stone Creem Kelly O’Connor of Lynn Sen. Brendan Crighton Emily MacRae of Fitchburg Sen. John Cronin Vaira Harik of Cotuit Sen. Julian Cyr María Lucy Pineda of Everett Sen. Sal DiDomenico Doreen Arnfield of Amesbury Sen. Diana DiZoglio Barbara LaGrenade of Marlborough Sen. James Eldridge Cheryl Rawinski of Sutton Sen. Ryan Fattman Joan Goodwin of Foxborough Sen. Paul R. Feeney Kathleen M. Graham of Dracut Sen. Barry Finegold Christina Florence of Palmer Sen. Anne Gobi Jynai McDonald of Springfield Sen. Adam Gomez Patricia Contente of Brookline Sen. Patricia Jehlen Cynthia Sierra of Abington Sen. John Keenan and Rep. Bruce J. Ayers THE COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS COMMISSION ON THE STATUS OF WOMEN Eighteenth Annual Commonwealth Heroines of Massachusetts Class of 2021 Commonwealth Heroine Recommended by Heather Prince Doss of Lowell Sen. Ed Kennedy Sandra E. Sheehan of Hampden Sen. Eric Lesser Laura Rosi of Malden Sen. Jason Lewis Nancy Frates of Beverly Sen. Joan B. Lovely Corinn Williams of New Bedford Sen. Mark Montigny Darlene Coyle of Leicester Sen. Michael Moore Kathleen Jespersen of North Falmouth Sen. Susan Moran and Rep. David Vieira Jennifer McCormack Vitelli of Marshfield Hills Sen. Patrick O’Connor Ndoumbe Ndoyelaye of Franklin Sen.
    [Show full text]
  • Massachusetts Office of Campaign and Political Finance
    Massachusetts Office of Campaign and Political Finance Campaign Finance Activity by Candidates for the Massachusetts General Court 2018 INTRODUCTION This study examines campaign finance activity undertaken by candidates for the Massachusetts Senate and House of Representatives (known collectively as The General Court) in calendar year 2018. The Office of Campaign and Political Finance has issued a report of this type after every state election since 1990. The information contained in this legislative study is based on data compiled from campaign finance reports electronically filed by candidates and treasurers of political committees organized on behalf of candidates for the Massachusetts Senate and House. In 2018, 377 candidates sought legislative office and filed disclosure reports with OCPF: 76 running for 40 Senate seats, and 301 seeking one of 160 House seats. Legislative candidates and their committees are required to file three campaign finance reports disclosing election year financial activity. The reports are due with OCPF eight days prior to the state primary election; eight days prior to the November general election; and in January of the year immediately following. Reports were due from the candidates in this study on Aug. 27, 2018, Oct. 29, 2018, and Jan. 21, 2019. Candidates and committee treasurers are required to disclose their account balances at the beginning of each reporting period; receipts and expenditures for the reporting period; in-kind contributions for the reporting period; and all liabilities. OCPF has taken steps to ensure that the information contained in this study is accurate as of the time of its compilation in 2019. This study takes into account many corrections, additions or deletions made by candidates as a result of any review conducted by OCPF or amendments filed by candidates or political committees.
    [Show full text]
  • 06.17 Open Letter Vertical
    JUNE 2020 We Won’t Go Back: An Open Letter from State and Local Legislators Urging the U.S. Supreme Court to Defend Abortion Access We all deserve the right to make decisions about our families and our bodies, free from coercion or violence. As elected officials in states and localities, we are committed to protecting and advancing these rights. In the past decade, hundreds of restrictions on abortion care have been passed at the state level, and more local governments are restricting abortion in their own towns and counties. The resulting patchwork of laws means that a person’s ability to access your their right to abortion depends on your zip code and the contents of your bank account, with low-income people, people of color, young people, immigrant communities, and rural communities paying the steepest price. As public servants, it’s our job to not only support policies that allow our constituents to survive but policies that allow them thrive. The United States Supreme Court’s forthcoming decision in June Medical Services v. Russo, which concerns medically unnecessary regulations on abortion providers, is an opportunity for the Court to uphold precedent and ensure Louisiana does not devastate peoples’ ability to get safe, legal abortion care in their communities. Anything less—allowing the Fifth Circuit and Louisiana to disregard the Court’s precedent —would open the door for states to regulate abortion out of existence for millions of families. Abortion isn’t a right if you can’t access it. The avalanche of recent state abortion restrictions, passed despite the highest levels of public support for abortion rights in decades, distorts our democracy.
    [Show full text]
  • 2019-05-06-WHAV-Gove
    May 6, 2019 Gov. Charlie Baker joined local and state officials this morning to receive a progress report on UTEC’s anti- gang violence program that was spurred by the shooting death of a 20-year-old almost a year ago. The meeting, taking place about a month before UTEC’s formal open- ing at 241 Winter St., Haverhill, pro- vided insight into how Lowell-based UTEC staff engage gang members. UTEC CEO Gregg Croteau said he was moved following the murder of Nike Colon last May 17. Haverhill Rep. Andy Vargas speaks as Mayor James J. Fiorentini, Gov. Charlie “Within 24 hours of that, I got a call Baker and Police Chief Alan R. DeNaro look on. (WHAV News photograph.) from the mother of Nike. She was calling me, simply to say, ‘thank you,’ because streetworkers she hadn’t known yet—Carlos and Eric—had been there the moment it happened,” he said. Croteau thanked state officials—particularly, whom he called “relentless” state Rep. Andy Vargas—for making possible the $682,000 grant to allow UTEC to enter Haverhill. Vargas said he became familiar with the group as a youth when he and his peers toured and observed the positive environment in Lowell. He noted staff mem- bers’ “corny but amazing” mood checks, which they performed as if on cue, shouting “UTEC.” Vargas said UTEC offers young people an alternative and a “another path.” The grant, from the state’s Executive Office Health and Human Services, is part of the Baker said it is very clear to him that UTEC doesn’t give up on anyone.
    [Show full text]
  • Voting Rights Sign On
    2 August 2021 Honorable colleagues, Thank you for your tireless service. As state legislators, we are the day-to-day technicians in fifty unique laboratories of democracy. We do our part to make government work to the benefit of all, regardless of party. This was true during the COVID-19 pandemic in 2020, when almost every state did its patriotic duty to provide voters relief and remove barriers to voting. This expansion of safe, secure voting led to an election with historic turnout. The current scope of state-level attacks is unparalleled. Close to 400 anti-voter bills have been introduced in legislatures across the nation, with many signed or on the way to becoming law in Texas, Florida, Georgia, and Arizona, and others. Make no mistake: these unpatriotic attacks on our elections will undermine confidence that elections in America can possibly represent the will of a checked and balanced majority. They present a deep threat to our democracy and will lead to material harm to communities that have long been under-represented. In a functioning democracy that fairly represents the voices of all people, elected officials should work together to expand the right to vote and protect the sanctity of elections. We are out of options. We need your help. We are asking that Congress pass common-sense national standards to strengthen our democracy with the For the People Act while protecting against future attacks on the right to vote with an updated Voting Rights Act, fittingly named after civil rights hero John Lewis. The world is watching. American democracy is in the balance.
    [Show full text]
  • MASC Legislative Directory 2020
    2020 Massachusetts State Legislative Directory Massachusetts Constitutional Officers Governor Charlie Baker (617) 725-4005 Room 280 Lt. Governor Karyn Polito (617) 725-4005 Room 360 Treasurer Deborah Goldberg (617) 367-6900 Room 227 Atty. General Maura Healey (617) 727-2200 1 Ashburton Place, 18th Floor [email protected] Sec. of the State William Galvin (617) 727-9180 Room 340 [email protected] State Auditor Suzanne Bump (617) 727-2075 Room 230 [email protected] Massachusetts Senate (617) 722- Email (@masenate.gov) Room # (617) 722- Email (@masenate.gov) Room # Michael Barrett 1572 Mike.Barrett 109-D Patricia Jehlen 1578 Patricia.Jehlen 424 Joseph Boncore 1634 Joseph.Boncore 112 John Keenan 1494 John.Keenan 413-F Michael Brady 1200 Michael.Brady 416-A Edward Kennedy 1630 Edward.Kennedy 70 William Brownsberger 1280 William.Brownsberger 319 Eric Lesser 1291 Eric.Lesser 410 Harriette Chandler 1544 Harriette.Chandler 333 Jason Lewis 1206 Jason.Lewis 511-B Sonia Chang-Diaz 1673 Sonia.Chang-Diaz 111 Joan Lovely 1410 Joan.Lovely 413-A Nick Collins 1150 Nick.Collins 312-D Mark Montigny 1440 Mark.Montigny 312-C Joanne Comerford 1532 Jo.Comerford 413-C Michael Moore 1485 Michael.Moore 109-B Cynthia Creem 1639 Cynthia.Creem 312-A Patrick O'Connor 1646 Patrick.OConnor 419 Brendan Crighton 1350 Brendan.Crighton 520 Marc Pacheco 1551 Marc.Pacheco 312-B Julian Cyr 1570 Julian.Cyr 309 Rebecca Rausch 1555 Becca.Rausch 218 Sal DiDomenico 1650 Sal.DiDomenico 208 Michael Rodrigues 1114 Michael.Rodrigues 212 Diana DiZoglio 1604 Diana.DiZoglio 416-B
    [Show full text]
  • Congratulations to Our Elected Officials!
    CONGRATULATIONS TO OUR ELECTED OFFICIALS! On Tuesday, November 6th, Election Day, we made our Of the 32 candidates we endorsed, we were victorious in helping elect voices heard. Across the state, the power of our union 24 champions (names bolded in the list below) who share our values and care about the issues that impact our industry and communities. was on full display as members canvassed and called their Our ability to elect healthcare champions advances our issues agenda neighbors, provided rides to the polls, and voted. and achieves broader social and economic justice. Name Office District & County Name Office District & County Alex Bezanson State Representative 7th Plymouth Senator State Senate Cape and Islands Representative State Representative 13th Bristol Julian Cyr Antonio Cabral Kathy Lanatra State Representative 12th Plymouth Alison Demong State Representative 5th Plymouth Representative State Representative 31st Middlesex Barry Finegold State Senate 2nd Essex & Michael Day Middlesex Michelle Dubois State Representative 10th Plymouth Becca Rausch State Senate Norfolk, Bristol, Senator Mike Brady State Senate 2nd Plymouth & Middlesex & Bristol Representative State Representative 10th Worcester Representative State Representative 4th Worcester Brian Murray Natalie Higgins Representative State Representative 6th Bristol Senator State Senate Bristol & Norfolk Carol Fiola Paul Feeney Christina Minicucci State Representative 14th Essex Paul Cusack State Representative 2nd Barnstable David LeBouef State Representative 17th Worcester Sarah Hewins State Representative 2nd Plymouth Diana DiZoglio State Senate 1st Essex Representative State Representative 3rd Worcester Jack Stanton State Representative 5th Barnstable Stephan Hay Senator State Senate Middlesex Steven Leibowitz State Representative 1st Barnstable Jamie Eldridge & Worcester Sue Chalifoux-Zephir State Senate Worcester Senator Jason Lewis State Senate 5th Middlesex & Middlesex Representative State 10th Norfolk Representative State Representative 2nd Norfolk Jeffrey N.
    [Show full text]
  • Senate House Massachusetts House of Representatives
    Senate House Massachusetts House of Representatives Representative Dylan Fernandes, (Barnstable, Dukes & Nantucket) ​ ​ ​ Phone: (617) 722-2013 Email: [email protected] ​ ​ Cities: Nantucket, Falmouth, Chilmark, Aquinnah, Gosnold, Oak Bluffs, Tisbury, West Tisbury Representative Timothy Whelan, (1st Barnstable) ​ ​ ​ Phone: (617) 722-2488 Email: [email protected] ​ ​ Cities: Dennis, Brewster, Yarmouth Representative Kip Diggs, (2nd Barnstable) ​ ​ ​ Phone: (617) 722-2800 Email: [email protected] ​ ​ ​ Cities: Barnstable, Yarmouth Representative David Vieira, (3rd Barnstable) ​ ​ ​ Phone: (617) 722-2230 Email: [email protected] ​ ​ Cities: Teaticket (Falmouth), Bourne, Mashpee Representative Sarah Peake, (4th Barnstable) ​ ​ Phone: (617) 722-2040 Email:[email protected] ​ ​ Cities Provincetown, Chatham, Eastham, Harwich, Orleans, Truro, Wellfleet Representative Steven Xiarhos, (5th Barnstable) ​ ​ Phone: (617) 722-2800 Email: [email protected] ​ ​ ​ Cities Sandwich, Barnstable, Bourne, Plymouth Representative John Barrett, (1st Berkshire) ​ ​ Phone: (617) 722-2305 Email: [email protected] ​ ​ North Adams, Adams, Clarksburg, Florida, Williamstown, Chesire, Hancock, Lanesborough, New Ashford Representative Paul Mark, (2nd Berkshire) ​ ​ Phone: (617) 722-2304 Email: [email protected] ​ ​ Bernardston, Colrain, Dalton, Hinsdale, Leyden, Northfield, Peru, Pittsfield, Savoy, Windsor, Greenfield, Charlemont, Hawley, Heath, Monroe, Rowe Representative Tricia Farley-Bouvier, (3rd Berkshire)
    [Show full text]