Body Cameras May Be Used by Local Police

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Body Cameras May Be Used by Local Police 254 Spencer Ave Chelsea, MA 5 CONDOS FOR SALE NEW CONSTRUCTION - 2 BED, 2 BATH $549,000 781-201-9488 YOUR HOMETOWN NEWSPAPER SINCE 1890 VOLUME 121, No. 9 THURSDAY, APRIL 29, 2021 35 CENTS Ambrosino AIR QUALITY METER NETWORK proposes Body cameras $16 million may be used Capital Improvement by local police By Seth Daniel authority to move in that Plan direction. I think it’s safe One Chelsea Police to say we could have them By Seth Daniel union has agreed in princi- in the next fiscal year.” ple to wearing body cam- Police-worn body cam- The COVID-19 pan- eras on the job, and the eras have been controver- demic hasn’t slowed down second union is also ex- sial for some time in the the City’s Capital Im- pected very soon to agree public and in the police provement Plan (CIP) as to the practice as well department, but Ambrosi- it did last year, with City – paving the path for the no said that is becoming Manager Tom Ambrosino Federal, state and local of- Administration and Chel- less of an issue and there proposing a $16 million ficials came together with sea Police to begin the wasn’t a lot of “grum- plan with 40 projects at GreenRoots on Earth Day, process of implementing bling” from the member- a Council subcommittee April 22, at Highland Park body-worn police cameras ship, he said. Mostly, he Monday night. to celebrate the official for every officer. said many feel that it will “This is a big invest- unveiling of an air quality City Manager Tom Am- become a requirement ev- ment and we have the monitor and a network brosino reported the Chel- erywhere very soon. funding for all of these of nine air quality meters sea Police Superior Offi- throughout the City. The “I think they feel in- projects,” Ambrosino told monitor keeps careful mea- cers Union had agreed to evitably it’s going to be the Council. surements of air quality body cameras in its most mandated, so they want- The projects in the CIP levels in the area, and the recent contract negotia- ed to be able to bargain range from the mundane network of meters takes tion, and an ongoing ne- for something now,” he – such as routine replace- readings in real time and broadcasts them on a public website for residents to monitor gotiation with the Patrol said. “I think there is an ment of police cruisers at will. Here, those gathered include City Manager Tom Ambrosino, GreenRoots Director Officers Union would also inevitability to it. I think and DPW dump trucks – to Roseann Bongiovanni, Jossie Valentin from Sen. Ed Markey’s Office, Council President Roy likely result in the approv- five years from now, more high ticket projects Avellaneda, EPA Regional Administrator Deb Szaro, DEP Commissioner Martin Suuberg, al of that process too. you’ll have to have them like re-tooling the DPW DEP Deputy Commissioner Stephanie Cooper and State Rep. Jessica Giannino. Chelsea Police would on. There wasn’t a lot of City Yard and enhancing a Meanwhile, the DEP’s Tony Pikul shows off the new monitoring equipment, which mea- become the first depart- grumbling and we reached sures VOCs and particulate matter in the air. See Page 7 for story and more photos. flood mitigation project on ment in the area to imple- an agreement.” Willow Street. ment the practice depart- Ambrosino said in the One of the requests if ment-wide. previous contract, the top for $750,000 to upgrade “The Superior Officers priority had been to ne- the drainage system in the have agreed to it and the gotiate for residency re- Central Avenue and Wil- Patrol Officers are in ne- quirements for police. In low Street area – part of a Chelsea Black Community gotiations for that now,” this contract, he said they $9 million project that will said Ambrosino. “When focused on body camer- lay the groundwork for the we implement that, I don’t mixed-income redevelop- assists at vaccination clinics know, but this gives us the See CAMERA Page 3 ment of the Innes Public joined representatives at-large,” said Cromwell, Housing Apartments. By Cary Shuman from FEMA, the City of adding that more than Ambrosino said he was The Chelsea Black Chelsea, and Cataldo Am- 1,000 residents have at- Shipyard parcels sell to Somerville very excited about that Community (CBC) is as- bulance at the clinic held tended the clinics the past portion of the CIP, and es- research and development company sisting at the COVID-19 last Saturday. two weekends. “The clin- pecially being able to do vaccination clinics being “The Chelsea Black ics are going very well and more than already planned By Seth Daniel “We are aware it was held at the Chelsea Senior Community is here today we’re happy to step up for to help with flooding. sold but no one has come Center. and we’re immunizing our residents. We have a “We’ll be doing a lot of Four parcels of land to the City with any pro- CBC President Joan Chelsea High students great relationship with the work on Central Avenue associated with the Fitz- posals,” he said. (ages 16 and up) and staff City, FEMA, and Cataldo and Willow Street in and Cromwell and board gerald Shipyard have sold Ambrosino said he be- as well as the community Ambulance.” around the Innes Develop- member Henry Wilson for $6 million to Science lieves part or all of the ment,” he said. “I’m excit- Research Labs (SRL) of property might be in a ed about that. It has been Somerville, a government Designated Port Area an area of recurring flood- contractor that has been in (DPA), but not the Chel- ing issues and we hope we business since 1983. sea Creek DPA. Rather, it can improve that.” A limited liability cor- could be part of the Mys- That project has a $5 poration (LLC) controlled tic River DPA. He said the million state grant, and by Dr. Jonah Jacob of SRL City has focused signifi- the City – if the extra purchased the properties cant attention on the Chel- $750,000 is approved – recently from Yankee Ma- sea Creek DPA lately, and will have put in $4 million. rine RET, which is held are in the middle of a pro- Another key project in by Peter Fitzgerald of the cess there. However, they the CIP is addressing the Shipyard. The parcels are hadn’t yet focused on the DPW City Yard. There on Winnisimmet Street Mystic DPA, and he said had been ideas about de- and Williams Street. there are some options for molishing the Yard on Several messages sent any developer looking to Beacham Street and build- to Jacob via email and by change the use. ing new elsewhere. In- phone were not returned, “This area was going stead, Ambrosino said he and no one is quite sure to be our next focus,” he wants to invest $1 million what the intentions are of said. “In our waterfront into improving and reno- he Chelsea Black Community is assisting the City of Chelsea, FEMA, and Cataldo Ambu- the new ownership. district, you can do wa- vating the Yard. He said lance at vaccinations clinic being held the Chelsea Senior Center. Pictured at last Saturday’s Sources close to the terfront activities and you clinic are, from left, Chelsea High teacher Miguel Hernando, CBC President Joan Cromwell, situation said they have can build residential by he would also like to in- COVID-19 health ambassador Kimberly Contreras, CBC board member Henry Wilson, vest more next year and be heard there are no imme- right at 35 units per acre. COVID-19 health ambassador Mikey DeJesus, Executive Assistant to the City Manager diate changes planned, I don’t know of any plan able to keep it going there Lourdes Alvarez, and COVID-19 health ambassador Jakelyn Joya. for another 10 years. but a lot of the small busi- to transition that to resi- Other highlights in the nesses that operated in the dential, but it would be by proposed CIP include: Yard may not be operating right under those condi- •$350,000 to match a Porch fire minor, but raises major questions about safety any longer. tions.” City Manager Tom SRL is interesting in $400,000 PARC Grant about activities on back – and last week’s fire was that would renovate By Seth Daniel Ambrosino said the City that it is a company with porches. no better time to remind was aware of this signifi- a long history of lab uses See CIP Page 2 A minor back porch All over Greater Bos- people about the dangers. cant purchase on the wa- – with such uses being the fire on Garland Street last ton, and in Chelsea over “This again brings at- terfront, but they haven’t hottest market in Greater week has sparked a warn- the last year or two, porch tention to the dangers heard from the new owner Boston right now. INDEPENDENT ing from Chief Leonard fires have been a great and have no idea what the Albanese to be careful concern to the department plans might be. Newspaper Group See FIRE Page 3 See SHIPYARD Page 2 www.chelsearecord.com For the latest news in Chelsea that you need to know, check chelsearecord.com Page 2 THE CHELSEA RECORD Thursday, April 29, 2021 Officials award $720,000 for services NEWS Briefs BY SETH DANIEL for young adults in recovery programs BEACHAM STREET cluding privately owned come eligibility require- parking lots.) ments.
Recommended publications
  • Ronald Reagan, SDI, and the Nuclear Freeze: Reordering the Ethics of Mass Destruction
    Ronald Reagan, SDI, and the Nuclear Freeze: Reordering the Ethics of Mass Destruction A Master’s Thesis Presented to The Faculty of the Graduate School of Arts and Sciences Brandeis University Department of History Jacqueline Jones, Advisor In Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree Master of Arts by Joseph Brown July 2008 Copyright by Joseph Brown July 2008 ABSTRACT Ronald Reagan, SDI, and the Nuclear Freeze: Reordering the Ethics of Mass Destruction A master’s thesis presented to the faculty of the Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Brandeis University, Waltham, Massachusetts by Joseph Brown By proposing the Strategic Defense Initiative (SDI), Ronald Reagan co-opted the rhetoric of the nuclear freeze movement and reversed the relationship that had previously existed between himself and his anti-nuclear opponents. Prior to Reagan’s announcement of SDI, the nuclear freeze movement played the role of the ethically principled critic, denouncing Reagan for perpetuating the nuclear arms race and the policy of Mutual Assured Destruction (MAD). By adopting a proposal for space-based missile defenses, Reagan took on the role of the peace-loving nuclear critic. The Strategic Defense Initiative eclipsed the ethical appeals of the nuclear freeze movement, promising the eventual abolition of nuclear weapons. Ironically, the nuclear freeze movement found itself promoting MAD, because its own proposal to halt the arms race would do nothing to change the dynamic of offensive nuclear deterrence between the United States and the Soviet Union. Although Reagan openly advocated the expansion of the U.S. nuclear arsenal, he was able to justify his strategic modernization plan as a temporary measure, necessary to preserve America’s security until his missile shield could be put in place.
    [Show full text]
  • Appendix 1, Greg Howard, July 12, 2018 Pitching Interview
    Received by NSD/FARA Registration Unit 03/11/2019 1:49:33 PM Appendix 1, Greg Howard, July 12, 2018 Pitching interview opportunities for Houston Consul General [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] Received by NSD/FARA Registration Unit 03/11/2019 1:49:33 PM Received by NSD/FARA Registration Unit 03/11/2019 1:49:33 PM Appendix 2, Ekaterina Myagkova, June 7, 2018: Mercury emailed a media advisory for an Iftar dinner co-hosted by the Turkish Consulate General in Miami to the following addresses on June 7 and June 8, 2018: [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] Received by NSD/FARA Registration Unit 03/11/2019
    [Show full text]
  • Members on NOAA-Related Congressional Committees
    Membership of NOAA-Related U.S. Senate and House of Representatives Committees and Subcommittees 115th Congress: 2017-2018 The following is a list of the Members who have been officially confirmed by a vote of the Senate or House (as of February 28, 2017) to be a Member on a NOAA-related, congressional committee and subcommittee that has primary oversight over our budget, mission, programs, and activities. Additional announcements related to positions within the committees are also noted (as of February 28, 2017). When more assignments are formalized, an updated list will be distributed, or you may visit House.gov and Senate.gov. Please note that some committee assignments may not be formalized until February or March. The Members highlighted in yellow are new to the committee. The Members with the word NEW after their name are new to Congress, are former Members who have been elected again, or hold a new office in Congress, such as Members of the House who won Senate seats in the November 2016 election. Senate Committee on Appropriations *The Chair and Ranking Member are ex officio (by virtue of their position) members of all Subcommittees. S-128 Capitol Building, Washington, DC 20510 Tel: (202) 224-7257 Click here to visit this organization's website Click here to visit this organization's website (Minority) Click here to read this organization's latest press releases Committee Calendar Committee Legislation - 115th Congress Committee Legislation - 114th Congress Majority - The Majority Members were confirmed by the full Senate on January
    [Show full text]
  • Massachusetts 2012 Senate Poll
    FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE December 2, 2010 INTERVIEWS: DEAN DEBNAM 888-621-6988 / 919-880-4888 (serious media inquiries only please, other questions can be directed to Tom Jensen) QUESTIONS ABOUT THE POLL: TOM JENSEN 919-744-6312 Scott Brown looking good for 2012 re-election Raleigh, N.C. – In a look ahead to 2012, PPP tested five different Democrats against freshman Massachusetts Senator Scott Brown, who surprised the world by taking Ted Kennedy’s old seat in a January 2010 special election that was a precursor to November’s midterm drubbings. But Brown is still so popular even in a wider electorate that even in this heavily blue state, none of the five can come closer than a seven-point deficit. Brown tops recently re-elected Governor Deval Patrick, 49-42; Kennedy’s widow Vicki, 48-41; 34-year representative of the 7th congressional district, Ed Markey, 49-39; 8th- district Congressman Mike Capuano, 52-36; and 9th-district Congressman Stephen Lynch, 49-30. The varying deficits are largely a function of name recognition, but there is clearly a ceiling for a Democrat right now in an unlikely place. Brown gets 22-28% of Democrats, something usually only seen in Southern Democratic states like North Carolina. He maintains 85-89% of his own party, and holds 29- to 34-point leads with independents, who make up almost as much of the electorate (38%) as Democrats (42%). In a sign of how moderate and mainstream Brown’s image is, 53% say his views are “about right,” something only 32% say of the GOP as a whole.
    [Show full text]
  • MICHAEL J. MCLAUGHLIN for State Representative • Dedicated • Independent • Devoted
    Everett • State Representative Everett • State Representative Democrat JOE GETSDemocrat THEJ OEJ OBGETS THE DONE! JOB DONE! Joe State Rep. Joe McGonagleJoe securedState Rep. over Joe McGonagle $13 Millionsecured over $13in Million State in State McGonagle Funding for Everett McGonagl duringe theFunding COVID-19 for Everett during Pandemic! the COVID-19 Pandemic! Paid Political Ad Vote by Mail, Early Vote, or In-PersonPaid Political Ad Vote on by Mail,Tuesday, Early Vote, or In-PersonSeptember on Tuesday, September1st. 1st. Everett IndependentPublished by the Independent Newspaper Co. Wednesday, August 26, 2020 Football, fall sports will move to February along with GBL pact By Seth Daniel ty in the red (high-risk for COVID-19) and in Everett Imagine Everett Veterans we are in the red, you’ll be Memorial Stadium emp- moved to the floating sea- ty on a Friday night in the son, which starts on Feb. fall – no touchdowns, no 22,” Turner told the School cheerleaders, no marching Committee Monday. “We band, no hard-nosed tack- are a district that is in the les, and no journeys to a red and so we don’t have The past seven days have been a very exciting – and unusual – time to campaign and vote in Everett for the Sept. 1 State Super Bowl title at Gillette a choice. All fall sports Primary Election. Between mail-in voting, socially-distanced rallies and statewide bus tours, Everett has been a stop for all. Stadium in early December. will be moved to Feb. 22. Shown here are U.S. Sen. Ed Markey (above left) in Everett Square with State Sen.
    [Show full text]
  • Suffolk University/7NEWS Massachusetts Registered Voters Races
    Suffolk University/7NEWS Massachusetts Registered Voters Suffolk/7NEWS Marginals GEOC N= 500 100% Worcester/West ................................. 1 ( 1/ 86) 120 24% NE ............................................. 2 175 35% Suffolk ........................................ 3 40 8% SE Mass/Cape ................................... 4 165 33% START Hello, my name is __________ and I am conducting a survey for 7NEWS/Suffolk University and I would like to get your opinions on some political questions. Would you be willing to spend five minutes answering some questions? N= 500 100% Continue ....................................... 1 ( 1/ 88) 500 100% S1 Thank You. S1. Are you currently registered to vote? N= 500 100% Yes ............................................ 1 ( 1/ 90) 500 100% NO/DK/RF ....................................... 2 0 0% GENDR Gender N= 500 100% Male ........................................... 1 ( 1/ 89) 239 48% Female ......................................... 2 261 52% S2. Are you currently registered as a Democrat, Republican, or Unenrolled/ Independent? N= 500 100% Democrat ....................................... 1 ( 1/ 93) 186 37% Republican ..................................... 2 62 12% Unenrolled/Ind ................................. 3 242 48% Other .......................................... 4 10 2% Und/Ref/Not reg ................................ 5 0 0% S3. What is your age category? N= 500 100% 18-34 Yrs ...................................... 1 ( 1/ 96) 66 13% 35-44 Yrs ...................................... 2 92 18%
    [Show full text]
  • Welcome to the New England Circle/Citizens Roundtable. This Evening's Discussion, Affirmative Action and Its Impact on Society Is Led by JUDGE A
    OMNI PARKER HOUSE BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS APRIL 25,1995 Welcome to the New England Circle/Citizens Roundtable. This evening's discussion, Affirmative Action and Its Impact on Society is led by JUDGE A. LEON HIGGINBOTHAM JR. Professor of Jurisprudence at The John F. Kennedy School of Government at Harvard University. Until he retired in 1993, Judge Higginbotham served as Circuit Judge and as Chief Judge Emeritus of the United States Court of Appeals for the Third Circuit. He was appointed a district court judge in 1964 and a court of appeals judge in 1977. In addition, he has many years of experience as an attorney, and he held numerous teaching appointments at such universities as the University of Pennsylvania, New York University and Harvard Law School. His book, In the Matter of Color: Race and the American Legal Process, was published in 1978 with the hope that "...this volume will help us better understand the history we cannot escape and cause us to assume the responsibility we owe to our future." Judge Higginbotham is a graduate of Anitoch College and Yale Law School, as well as the recipient of more than 60 honorary degrees. He is married to Dr. Evelyn Brooks Higginbotham, a professor of African American Studies at Harvard. They reside in Newton, Massachusetts and have four children. This evening's moderator is MARTY LINSKY a counselor to Governor William Weld and adjunct lecturer at the John F. Kennedy School of Government. He came to the Governor's office from the Kennedy School, where he was a full-time faculty member teaching about press, leadership, politics, and public management.
    [Show full text]
  • 2018 MIDTERM ELECTION RECAP Monday, January 28, 2019 9:30Am – 10:30Am – Room: M107 Presenter: Andrew Newhart 115Th CONGRESS
    2018 MIDTERM ELECTION RECAP Monday, January 28, 2019 9:30am – 10:30am – Room: M107 Presenter: Andrew Newhart 115th CONGRESS 2018 = Republicans control both chambers U.S. Senate House of Representatives 51-R v. 47-D v. 2-I 235-R v. 193-D 7 - vacant 2 MIDTERM RESULTS ▪ SEATS UP ✓ House = 435 seats of 435 - 218 seats to control - D’s needed 23 seats for control – flipped 40 ✓ Senate = 35* seats of 100 ✓ 26 of 35 - held by Ds, including 2 I’s ✓ 9 of 35 – held by Rs ✓ D’s needed 2 seats for control – lost 2 ▪ UNCALLED RACES ✓ NORTH CAROLINA HOUSE DISTRICT 9 3 HOUSE MAP 4 SENATE MAP 5 BALANCE OF POWER 6 116th CONGRESS Republican Controlled Senate | Democratic Controlled House United States Senate House of Representatives 53-R v. 47-D 227-D v. 198-R 1 uncalled 7 CURRENT STATUS U.S. Federal Government 8 SENATE COMMERCE COMMITTEE Republicans Democrats Roger Wicker (MS) Chair Maria Cantwell (WA) John Thune (SD) Amy Klobuchar (MN) Roy Blunt (MO) Brian Schatz (HI) Deb Fischer (NE) Tom Udall (NM) Dan Sullivan (AK) Tammy Baldwin (WI) Ron Johnson (WI) Jon Tester (MT) Cory Gardner (CO) Richard Blumenthal (CT) Ted Cruz (TX) Ed Markey (MA) Jerry Moran (KS) Gary Peters (MI) Mike Lee (UT) Tammy Duckworth (IL) Shelley Moore Capito (WV) Krysten Sinema (AZ) Todd Young (IN) Jacky Rosen (NV) Rick Scott (FL) Marsha Blackburn (TN) 9 HOUSE TRANSPORTATION & INFRASTRUCTURE COMMITTEE Democrats Democrats Republicans Republicans Peter DeFazio (OR) – Chair Donald Payne (NJ) Sam Graves (MO) Lloyd Smucker (PA) Eleanor Holmes Norton (DC) Alan Lowenthal (CA) Don Young (AK)
    [Show full text]
  • CONGRESSIONAL RECORD—HOUSE, Vol. 155, Pt. 16 September 22, 2009 Ms
    22262 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD—HOUSE, Vol. 155, Pt. 16 September 22, 2009 Ms. BORDALLO. Mr. Speaker, I urge mocracy, liberty, and freedom that are the Lexington, at Concord, and later at Members to support this bill, and I foundation of the Nation and sources of in- Trenton, at Saratoga and at Yorktown yield back the balance of my time. spiration for people everywhere; and are the men who wrote our Constitu- The SPEAKER pro tempore. The (3) the creation of Minute Man National tion. question is on the motion offered by Historical Park 50 years ago represents a re- markable achievement that continues to And when they met in Philadelphia a the gentlewoman from Guam (Ms. benefit Americans around the Nation, to pre- decade later to form a more perfect BORDALLO) that the House suspend the serve the proud legacy of the American Rev- Union, they still believed that we are rules and pass the bill, H.R. 2741. olution, and to serve as an enduring resource endowed by our Creator with certain The question was taken; and (two- for future generations. inalienable rights. They therefore set thirds being in the affirmative) the The SPEAKER pro tempore. Pursu- out to devise a government with only rules were suspended and the bill was ant to the rule, the gentlewoman from limited, enumerated powers so that passed. Guam (Ms. BORDALLO) and the gen- they and their descendants would, they A motion to reconsider was laid on tleman from Utah (Mr. CHAFFETZ) each hoped, be citizens of a free Republic, the table. will control 20 minutes.
    [Show full text]
  • Clean Water Act NPDES Permit Impacts on Mo
    KEY COMMITTEES IN THE SENATE Senate Committee on Environment and Public Works Issues: Clean Water Act NPDES Permit Impacts on Mosquito Control Programs Endangered Species Act Considerations and Mosquito Control Mosquito Control on National Wildlife Refuges and Other Federal Lands Boxer, Barbara (CA) , Chairman Vitter, David (LA), Ranking Member Baucus, Max (MT) Inhofe, James M. (OK) Carper, Thomas R. (DE) Barrasso, John (WY) Lautenberg, Frank R. (NJ) Sessions, Jeff (AL) Cardin, Benjamin L. (MD) Crapo, Mike (ID) Sanders, Bernard (VT) Wicker, Roger F. (MS) Whitehouse, Sheldon (RI) Boozman, John (AR) Udall, Tom (NM) Fischer, Deb (NE Merkley, Jeff (OR) Gillibrand, Kirsten E. (NY) Highlighted = members of the Subcommittee on Water and Wildlife which oversees the Clean Water Act, Endangered Species Act, and National Wildlife Refuges Senate Committee on Agriculture, Nutrition and Forestry Issue: Clean Water Act NPDES Permit Impacts on Mosquito Control Programs Stabenow, Debbie (MI) , Chairman Cochran, Thad (MS), Ranking Member Leahy, Patrick J. (VT) McConnell, Mitch (KY) Harkin, Tom (IA) Roberts, Pat (KS) Baucus, Max (MT) Chambliss, Saxby (GA) Brown, Sherrod (OH) Boozman, John (AR) Klobuchar, Amy (MN) Hoeven, John (ND) Bennet, Michael F. (CO) Johanns, Mike (NE) Gillibrand, Kirsten E. (NY) Grassley, Chuck (IA) Donnelly, Joe (IN) Thune, John (SD) Heitkamp, Heidi (ND) Cowan, William M. (MA) Highlighted = members of the Subcommittee on Conservation, Forestry, and Natural Resources which oversees pesticides Senate Committee on Energy and Natural Resources Issue: Mosquito Control on National Wildlife Refuges and Other Federal Lands Wyden, Ron (OR) , Chairman Murkowski, Lisa (AK), Ranking Member Johnson, Tim (SD) Barrasso, John (WY)* Landrieu, Mary L.
    [Show full text]
  • Preparing for a School Year Like No Other!
    BOSTON TEACHERS UNION, LOCAL 66, AFT Non-Profit Org. 180 Mount Vernon Street U.S. Postage Boston, Massachusetts 02125 PAID Union Information Boston, MA you can use. Permit No. 52088 Refer to this newspaper throughout the year. EVERYONE ¡TODOS IS SON WELCOME BIENVENIDOS BBOSTON TEACHERSU HERE! AQUÍ! TUNION BT U BT U The Award-Winning Newspaper of the Boston Teachers Union, AFT Local 66, AFL-CIO • Volume 53, Number 1 • September, 2020 President’s Report Jessica J. Tang Preparing For A School Year Like No Other! ypically, each fall, we begin the new caravan and rally ending at City Hall It is only through our collective Tschool year with much anticipation, with hundreds of members, filling the action, the demonstration of our unity, hope and expectation. We eagerly pre- parking lot of Madison Park and circling strength and purpose that we have been pare our classrooms and look forward to the BPS headquarters before heading to able to make progress since the “hop- meeting new students and a fresh start. circle City Hall. scotch” plan was revealed. Since then, 2020, however, has brought unprec- We joined hundreds of educators we were able to win a delay in the start edented challenges and the usual excite- from across the state the next week for of the school year so that educators had Jessica J. Tang ment that a new school year brings has another car caravan—this time circling time to get professional development and BTU President been filled with strife and anxiety of the the State House as hundreds more educa- training in safety and health protocols.
    [Show full text]
  • POLITICAL BRIEFINGS Below Is an Outline of Your Briefi
    This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu October 9, 1992 MEMORANDUM TO THE LEADER FROM: JOHN DIAMANTAKIOU SUBJECT: POLITICAL BRIEFINGS Below is an outline of your briefing materials for your appearances in New England and New York. Enclosed for your perusal are: 1. Campaign briefing: • overview of race • biographical materials • Bills introduced in 102nd Congress 2. National Republican Senatorial Briefing 3. City Stop/District race overview 4. Governor's race brief (NH, VT) 5. Redistricting map/Congressional representation 6. NAFTA Brief 7. Republican National Committee Briefing 8. State Statistical Summary 9. State Committee/DFP supporter contact list 10. Clips (courtesy of the campaigns) 11. Political Media Recommendations (Clarkson also has a copy) Thank you. Page 1 of 62 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu BOB DOLE KANSAS Wntteb ~tates ~enate OFFICE OF THE REPUBLICAN LEADER WASHINGTON, DC 20510-7020 OCTOBER 9, 1992 SENATOR: The Torkildsen campaign would like you to stress Peter's integrity, honesty and commitment to public service. They would like you to stay away from mentioning Congressman Mavroules' corruption charges. As a state legislator, Peter was a vocal opponent to then-Governor Dukakis' tax increases and will continue to be a tax-fighter on Capitol Hill. JOHN D. Page 2 of 62 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu 10-01-1992 03: 28PM FROM TORK I LDSEN COt"iGRES'.3 1992 TO 12022243163 P.02 MEMORANDUM To: John Oiamantakiou From: Mike Armini Date: 10/1/92 Re! Torkildsen Campaign Background Themes and Issues: Peter is running as a fiscal conservative and a reformer.
    [Show full text]