DOCSLIB.ORG

In Accordance with the Foregoing Warrant the Inhabitants of the Town of Granby Qualified to Vote in Elections and Primaries Met in the Granby Jr

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
In Accordance with the Foregoing Warrant the Inhabitants of the Town of Granby Qualified to Vote in Elections and Primaries Met in the Granby Jr RECORD STATE PRIMARY SEPTEMBER 04, 2018 In accordance with the foregoing warrant the inhabitants of the Town of Granby qualified to vote in elections and primaries met in the Granby Jr. Sr. High School at 385 East State Street, in the Town of Granby on Tuesday, the Fourth day of September, 2018 and voted as follows: DEMOCRATIC PARTY SENATOR IN CONGRESS - VOTE ONE PRECINCT 1 PRECINCT 2 TOTAL ELIZABETH A. WARREN 357 227 584 24 Linnaean St., Cambridge U.S. Senator WRITE IN'S Pet 2- John Kingston-3 ALL OTHERS Pet 1-Jo Comeford-1 BLANKS 34 57 92 TOTAL VOTES CAST 392 287 679 GOVERNOR- Vote for One PRECINCT 1 PRECINCT 2 TOTAL JAY M. GONZALEZ 184 111 295 62 Putnam St., Needham Former Secretary of Administration & Finance BOB MASSIE 113 95 208 140 Sycamore St., Somerville WRITE IN'S 11 19 Pet 1- Charlie Baker -11 Pet 2- Charlie Baker-8 ALL OTHERS BLANKS 84 73 157 TOTAL VOTES CAST 392 287 679 LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR- Vote for One PRECINCT 1 PRECINCT 2 TOTAL QUENTIN PALFREY 181 129 310 686 Boston Post Rd Weston Former Assistant Attorney General JIMMY TINGLE 103 67 170 27 Lawrence St Cambridge WRITE IN'S Pet 1- Karyn Polito-4 Pet 2- Polito-1 ALL OTHERS BLANKS 104 90 194 TOTAL VOTES CAST 392 287 679 ATTORNEY GENERAL- Vote for One PRECINCT 1 PRECINCT 2 TOTAL MAURA HEALEY 356 235 591 40 Winthrop St., Boston Attorney General WRITE IN'S ALL OTHERS BLANKS 36 52 88 TOTAL VOTES CAST 392 287 679 SECRETARY OF STATE- Vote for One PRECINCT 1 PRECINCT 2 TOTAL WILLIAM FRANCIS GALVIN 275 222 497 46 Lake St., Boston Present Secretary; Candidate for Re-nomination JOSH ZAKIM 91 48 139 177 Commonwealth Ave Boston Current City Councilor WRITE IN'S ALL OTHERS BLANKS 26 17 43 TOTAL VOTES CAST 392 287 679 TREASURER- Vote for One PRECINCT 1 PRECINCT 2 TOTAL DEBORAH. B. GOLDBERG 328 209 537 37 Hyslop Rd., Brookline Present Treasurer, Candidate for Re-nomination WRITE IN'S ALL OTHERS Pet 1-Susan Brown-1 BLANKS 63 78 142 TOTAL VOTES CAST 392 287 679 AUDITOR- Vote for One PRECINCT 1 PRECINCT 2 TOTAL SUZANNE M. BUMP 320 206 526 6 Hoe Shop St, Easton Present State Auditor, Candidate for Re-nomination WRITE IN'S ALL OTHERS BLANKS 72 81 153 TOTAL VOTES CAST 392 287 679 REPRESENTATIVE IN CONGRESS- Vote for One First District PRECINCT 1 PRECINCT 2 TOTAL RICHARD E. NEAL 279 204 483 36 AtwaterTer., Springfield Candidate for Re-nomination TAHIRAH AMATUL-WADUD 100 74 174 20 Glendell Ter. Springfield WRITE IN'S ALL OTHERS BLANKS 13 22 TOTAL VOTES CAST 392 287 679 COUNCILLOR- Vote for One Eighth District PRECINCT 1 PRECINCT 2 TOTAL MARY E. HURLEY 345 227 572 15 Fields Dr, East Longmeadow Current governor's Councillor, Former Trail court Justice, Mayor WRITE IN'S ALL OTHERS BLANKS 47 60 107 TOTAL VOTES CAST 392 287 679 SENATOR IN GENERAL COURT Vote for One First Hampden & Hampshire District PRECINCT 1 PRECINCT 2 TOTAL ERIC P. LESSER 350 245 595 28 Edison St. Longmeadow Candidate for Re-nomination WRITE IN'S 10 Pet 1- Jo Comerford-8 Pct-2 Jo Comerford-2 ALL OTHERS Pet 1- Marie McCourt-1 Mark S. Haley-1 BLANKS 32 40 72 TOTAL VOTES CAST 392 287 679 REPRESENTATIVE IN GENERAL COURT- Vote for One Precinct 1- Third Hampshire District Precinct 2- Second Hampshire District PRECINCT 1 TOTAL MINDY DOMB 227 227 106 Larkspur Dr Amherst ERIC T. NAKAJIMA 141 141 592 West St. Amherst Amherst Pelham Regional School Committee Member Precinct-1 WRITE IN'S Marie McCourt-1 Jo Comerford-1 ALL OTHERS BLANKS 22 14 TOTAL VOTES CAST Pct1 392 392 PRECINCT 2 TOTAL DANIEL R. CAREY 39 39 6 Newell St, Easthampton CityCouncilor, Former School Committee Member JOHN R. HINE 74 74 39 Chestnut Hill St, South Hadley. Former Select Board Member, School Committee Member P. MARIE McCOURT 162 162 125 School St, Granby Precinct-2 WRITE IN'S ALL OTHERS 12 BLANKS 12 TOTAL VOTES CAST Pet 2 287 287 *As of2012 Granby became two Precincts this changed the Representative in General Court to two differentdistricts. xu Precinct 1remained the same -Third Hampshire District and Precinct 2-is now in the Second Hampshire District Granby has two Representatives. DISTRICT ATTORNEY- Vote for One Northwestern District PRECINCT 1 PRECINCT 2 TOTAL DAVID E. SULLIVAN 342 219 561 4 Taft Ave. Easthampton Candidate for Re-nomination WRITE IN'S ALL OTHERS BLANKS 50 68 118 TOTAL VOTES CAST 392 287 679 CLERK OF COURTS- Vote for One Hampshire County PRECINCT 1 PRECINCT 2 TOTAL HARRY J. JEKANOWSKI, JR. 330 210 540 14 Kosior Dr. Hadley Candidate for Re-nomination, WRITE IN'S ALL OTHERS BLANKS 62 77 139 TOTAL VOTES CAST 392 287 679 REGISTER OF DEEDS- Vote for One Hampshire County PRECINCT 1 PRECINCT 2 TOTAL MARY K. OLBERDING. 340 216 556 272 Aldrich St., Belchertown Candidate for Re-nomination, WRITE IN'S ALL OTHERS BLANKS 52 71 123 TOTAL VOTES CAST 392 287 679 REPUBLICAN PARTY SENATOR IN CONGRESS - VOTE ONE PRECINCT 1 PRECINCT 2 TOTAL GEOFF DIEHL 81 75 156 10 Village Way, Whitman Current State Representative JOHN LOMGSTON 52 55 107 16 Chestnut St, Winchester BETH JOYCE LINSTROM 17 16 33 161 Wharton Row, Groton Former Director of Consumer Affairs & Business Regulation WRITE IN'S PCT 2- Richard Neal-1 ALL OTHERS BLANKS 16 24 TOTAL VOTES CAST 158 163 321 GOVERNOR- Vote for One PRECINCT 1 PRECINCT 2 TOTAL CHARLES D. BAKER 98 104 202 49 Monument Ave. Swampscott Governor of Massachusetts SCOTT D. LIVELY 59 55 114 453 State St., Springfield WRITE IN'S ALL OTHERS BLANKS TOTAL VOTES CAST 158 163 321 LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR- Vote for One PRECINCT 1 PRECINCT 2 TOTAL KARYN E. POLITO 120 120 240 2 Tatassit Cir, Shrewbury Lt. Governor of Massachusetts WRITE IN'S Pet 1-Scott Lively-1 ALL OTHERS Pet 1- Robert Jachym-1 BLANKS 36 43 79 TOTAL VOTES CAST 158 163 321 ATTORNEY GENERAL- Vote for One PRECINCT 1 PRECINCT 2 TOTAL JAMES R. McMAHON, III 72 79 151 14 Canal View Rd, Bourne DANIEL L. SHORES 57 52 109 2706 Hockley Dr., Hingham WRITE IN'S Pet 1- Maura Healy-1 ALL OTHERS BLANKS 28 32 60 TOTAL VOTES CAST 158 163 321 SECRETARY OF STATE-Vote for One PRECINCT 1 PRECINCT 2 TOTAL ANTHONY M. AMORE 110 102 212 182 Norfolk Ave., Swampscott WRITE IN'S Pet 1- William Galvin-1 ALL OTHERS Pet 1-Jo Comerford-1 BLANKS 46 61 107 TOTAL VOTES CAST 158 163 321 TREASURER- Vote for One PRECINCT 1 PRECINCT 2 TOTAL KEIKO M. ORRALL 109 101 210 120 Crooked Ln., Lakeville Current State Representative WRITE IN'S ALL OTHERS Pet 2-William Porter 111-1 110 BLANKS 49 61 TOTAL VOTES CAST 158 163 321 AUDITOR- Vote for One PRECINCT 1 PRECINCT 2 TOTAL HELEN BRADY 106 97 203 1630 Monument St., Concord WRITE IN'S ALL OTHERS Pet 2-William Porter 111-1 BLANKS 52 65 117 TOTAL VOTES CAST 158 163 321 REPRESENTATIVE IN CONGRESS- Vote for One First District PRECINCT 1 PRECINCT 2 TOTAL No Candidate WRITE IN'S Pet 1- Richard Neal -1 Pet 2- Richard Neal -4 ALL OTHERS Pet 1- Gloria Vivier-1 Pet 2-William Porter 111-1 Marie McCourt-1 BLANKS 156 157 313 TOTAL VOTES CAST 158 163 321 COUNCILLOR- Vote for One Eighth District PRECINCT 1 PRECINCT 2 TOTAL No Candidate WRITE IN'S ALL OTHERS BLANKS 158 163 321 TOTAL VOTES CAST 158 163 321 SENATOR IN GENERAL COURT Vote for One First Hampden & Hampshire District PRECINCT 1 PRECINCT 2 TOTAL No Candidate WRITE IN'S Pet 1- Mindy Domb-1 ALL OTHERS Pet 2-George Sexton-1 BLANKS 157 162 319 TOTAL VOTES CAST 158 163 321 REPRESENTATIVE IN GENERAL COURT- Vote for One Precinct 1- Third Hampshire District Precinct 2- Second Hampshire District PRECINCT 1 PRECINCT 2 TOTAL Precinct-1 No Candidate WRITE IN'S Marie McCourt-1 ALL OTHERS Pet 1- Bryan Hauschild-1 BLANKS 156 156 TOTAL VOTES CAST Pct1 158 158 Precinct-2 DONALD PELTIER 99 99 356 Granby Rd, South Hadley WRITE IN'S Pet 2- Marie McCourt-1 ALL OTHERS BLANKS 63 63 TOTAL VOTES CAST Pet 2 163 163 Ms of 2012 Granby became two Precincts thischanged the Representative in General Court to two different districts. Precinct 1 remained the same -ThirdHampshire Districtand Precinct 2- is now in the Second Hampshire DistrictGranby has two Representatives. DISTRICT ATTORNEY- Vote for One Northwestern District PRECINCT 1 PRECINCT 2 TOTAL No Candidate WRITE IN'S ALL OTHERS BLANKS 158 163 321 TOTAL VOTES CAST 158 163 321 CLERK OF COURTS- Vote for One Hampshire County PRECINCT 1 PRECINCT 2 TOTAL No Candidate WRITE IN'S ALL OTHERS BLANKS 158 163 321 TOTAL VOTES CAST 158 163 321 REGISTER OF DEEDS- Vote for One Hampshire County PRECINCT 1 PRECINCT 2 TOTAL No Candidate WRITE IN'S Pet 1- Mary Olberding-1 ALL OTHERS BLANKS 157 163 320 TOTAL VOTES CAST 158 163 321 LIBERTARIAN PARTY SENATOR IN CONGRESS - VOTE ONE PRECINCT 1 PRECINCT 2 TOTAL No Candidate WRITE IN'S PCT1-Richard Neal-1 John Kingston-2 Pet 2- Elizabeth Warren-1 ALL OTHERS BLANKS TOTAL VOTES CAST GOVERNOR- Vote for One PRECINCT 1 PRECINCT 2 TOTAL No Candidate WRITE IN'S Pet 1- Charles Baker-3 ALL OTHERS BLANKS TOTAL VOTES CAST LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR- Vote for One PRECINCT 1 PRECINCT 2 TOTAL No Candidate WRITE IN'S Pet 1- Karyn Polito-2 ALL OTHERS BLANKS TOTAL VOTES CAST ATTORNEY GENERAL- Vote for One PRECINCT 1 PRECINCT 2 TOTAL No Candidate WRITE IN'S Pet 1- Maura Healy-2 ALL OTHERS BLANKS TOTAL VOTES CAST SECRETARY OF STATE- Vote for One PRECINCT 1 PRECINCT 2 TOTAL No Candidate WRITE IN'S Pet 1-William Galvin-2 ALL OTHERS Pet 2 Marie McCourt-1 BLANKS TOTAL VOTES CAST TREASURER-Vote for One PRECINCT 1 PRECINCT 2 TOTAL No Candidate WRITE IN'S ALL OTHERS BLANKS TOTAL VOTES CAST AUDITOR-Vote for One PRECINCT 1 PRECINCT 2 TOTAL DANIEL FISHMAN 2 2 4 36 Colgate Rd., Beverly WRITE IN'S Pet 1- Suzanne Bump-1 ALL OTHERS BLANKS TOTAL VOTES CAST REPRESENTATIVE IN CONGRESS- Vote for One First District PRECINCT 1 PRECINCT 2 TOTAL No Candidate WRITE IN'S Pet 1- Beth Lindstrom-1 Pet 2- Richard Neal-2 ALL OTHERS
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Town of Canton Annual Report
    Town of Canton Town2018 of Canton Annual2018 Report TownAnnualTown of of ReportCantonCanton 2018 AnnualAnnual ReportReport 2018 On the cover: Shepard Pond Dam, Reservoir Pond Dam and Old Shepard Street Dam Photos courtesy of Lisa Grega, Assistant Town Engineer and Stephens Associates Consulting Engineers ANNUAL TOWN REPORT TOWN OF CANTON 2018 DEDICATION This Annual Report is dedicated to Retired Officer Thomas A. Keleher Sr. For his 38 years of dedicated service to the Town of Canton and its citizens as a Canton Police Officer And also to Martin J. Badoian For his 59 years of dedicated service to the Town of Canton and its citizens as the Head of the Canton High Math Department. 1 IN RECOGNITION OF THE FOLLOWING RETIREES FOR THEIR DEDICATED SERVICE TO THE TOWN Daniel Beal, Captain, Fire Department Marie Brennan, Administrative Assistant, Building Department Christina Carlton, Executive Assistant, Executive Office Robert Gooley, Sergeant, Police Department Yvon “Mark” Lague, Library Director Philip Levreault, Staff Engineer, Department of Public Works James Penza, Cemetery Forman, Department of Public Works Janis Chapman, Special Education Teacher Pamela D’Agostino, Foreign Language Teacher Nancy Dobbins, Math Teacher Jennifer Henderson, Assistant Superintendent Michael Currivan, World History Teacher Henry McDeed, Assistant Principal IN MEMORIAM OF THOSE WHO HAVE SERVED THE TOWN Robert Antonucci, Council on Aging Bus Driver Martin Badoian, Math Teacher Nicholas Bartone, School Department Custodian Marilyn Foley, School Department Cafeteria Worker Thomas A. Keleher Sr., Police Officer Marie Leary, Election Worker Charles J. Lenhart, III, Skilled Laborer/Truck Driver James M. Maguire, Firefighter Mary E. McWilliams, Librarian Eleanor M. O’Connell, School Department Aide Catherine M.
    [Show full text]
  • Annual Report Academic Year 2014-2015
    Annual Report Academic Year 2014-2015 EXECUTIVE SUMMARY Last year’s 2013-2014 Berkman Center Annual Report outlined ideals to guide our work this academic year. Specifically, we sought to continue pioneering teaching and research with new, more sophisticated, and more integrative methodologies and partnerships. In the year that followed, the Center’s portfolio can be viewed in terms of three key areas of increased investment and attention that encompass these same goals. Since 1997, the Berkman Center has catalyzed dozens of projects and initiatives concerning the Internet in three areas of activity: 1) Law and Policy, 2) Education and Public Discourse, and 3) Access to Information. Updates and significant milestones related to each of these areas are described in the following sections of the Executive Summary. In additional to these three focal areas, the Berkman Center has continued to expand its collaboration across institutions and taken a leadership role in building a global research network through collaboration on projects and events. The Center also completed a rigorous revisioning and reimplementation of its organizational processes. Across and within the three areas of activity, platforms, privacy, and public discourse were at the core contexts of many of the Center’s activities in the past year, which were addressed and explored in its scholarship, technical innovations, collaborations, and communications. Platforms include the unowned Internet and World Wide Web itself along with organizations and companies that serve as conduits for online communications. Companies that offer network access (like ISPs) and online services (like cloud storage, email platforms, and social networks), and even government institutions that filter or moderate citizens’ access to content online, play a crucial role in intermediating online communications among individuals connected to the Internet.
    [Show full text]
  • The Berkman Klein Center for Internet & Society
    Annual Report Academic Year 2016–2017 Contents I. Part One: Report of Activities .............................................................................................. 3 A. Summary of Academic Year: 2016–2017 ........................................................................ 3 1. Executive Summary ..................................................................................................... 3 2. Research, Scholarship and Project Activities ............................................................... 5 3. Contributions to HLS Teaching Program .....................................................................63 4. Participation of HLS Students in Program Activities ....................................................65 5. Faculty Participation ....................................................................................................65 6. Other Contributions to the HLS Community ................................................................66 7. Law Reform and Advocacy .........................................................................................66 8. Connections to the Profession ....................................................................................67 Research ...........................................................................................................................67 The Future of Digital Privacy ..............................................................................................67 Executive Education: Digital Security for Directors and Senior Executives
    [Show full text]
  • Download Peabody Advocate 08/31/2018
    PEABODY SCHOOLS BUS ROUTES & SCHEDULES SEE PAGES 8 & 9 ECRWSS PRSRT STD U.S. POSTAGE PAID PERMIT #67 Peabody, MA POSTAL CUSTOMER Vol. 3, No. 35 -FREE- www.advocatenews.net [email protected] 978-777-6397 Friday, August 31, 2018 Phytotherapy sticking with City Council committee rejects proposal for residential overlay 25 Newbury St. despite rumors By Christopher Roberson derwood, Stonegate and By Christopher Roberson Birchwood are still pend- he City Council’s Indus- ing. “That’s a lot of housing espite rumblings that Ttrial and Community and that’s without the zon- Dmedical marijuana ap- Development Committee ing change,” said Turco. plicant Alexander Athanas recently voted 4-1 against He also called attention had purchased the building at the proposal to create a res- to the city’s problems with 29 Newbury St., which is cur- idential overlay district de- flooding and infrastruc- rently occupied by Don’s Pow- signed to combine conven- ture. “No matter where you er Equipment, Attorney James tional neighborhoods with put these projects, we don’t Smith, counsel for Athanas, commercial zones. have the infrastructure to said his client still intends “The main purpose of this support them and we don’t to open Phytotherapy in the is to prevent poor develop- have the ability to retain Brothers Kouzina building at ment and look for better de- any more water,” he said. 25 Newbury St. velopment,” said Commu- In addition, Turco said res- “Right now, there are ab- nity Development Direc- idents have moved to Pea- solutely no plans to do any- tor Curt Bellavance during body to escape the heavy thing other than what we’ve an Aug.
    [Show full text]
  • Town of Pepperell 2018 Annual Report
    TOWN OF PEPPERELL 2018 ANNUAL REPORT Pepperell Town Report 2018 Dedication Diane Karr was born in Leominster, Massachusetts amid a large French Canadian extended family and grew up in Derby, Connecticut with three younger brothers, Andre, Henry and Paul. Diane met her husband Ron while she was attending college and Ron was pursuing his doctoral degree. Diane graduated Summa Cum Laude from Boston University with a Bachelor of Science Special Education degree. Diane and Ron were married in Connecticut, lived in Somerville as newlyweds, moved to Chicago for Ron’s career, and moved to Pepperell a few years later when Ron took a position at U Mass Lowell. In Pepperell, they purchased their first home and established roots in the community. Three children completed their family, Emilie, Matthew and Jeannine. Combining her education degree with her children’s interests, Diane was a frequent volunteer in her children’s classrooms in Peter Fitzpatrick and Varnum Brook schools. For many years she coached teams for the Odyssey of the Mind, an international problem solving organization, and brought her team to the world championship. Diane was a founding member and the first Correspondence Secretary at the Peter Fitzpatrick School Parent Teacher Support Group and was later elected President of the PFS PTSG. She created the PFS PTSG monthly newsletter and the “Watchdog Committee” for the purpose of attending school committee meetings and reporting relevant issues to the PTSG. Diane tackled every issue with passion and turned her duties on the Watchdog Committee into serving five years on the North Middlesex Regional School Committee as an elected school committee member.
    [Show full text]
  • After Brown: What Would Martin Luther King Say?♦
    LCB 12 3 ART1 MINOW.DOC 8/30/2008 1:53:41 PM AFTER BROWN: WHAT WOULD MARTIN LUTHER KING SAY?♦ by Martha Minow* The occasion of the first Martin Luther King Jr. Day Speech at Lewis and Clark Law School, following on the heels of the Supreme Court’s rejection of two voluntary racial school integration plans, warrants revisiting the conception of equality that called for school integration, the prospects for equal opportunity without education, and remaining arguments for integration. “Integration” here means more than terminating legally-enforced segregation, and more than sheer mixing of people with different races and identities in the same setting. As Dr. King described it, integration involves the creation of a community of relationships among people who view one another as valuable, who take pride in one another’s contributions, and who know that commonalities and synergies outweigh any extra efforts that bridging differences may require. Before the disillusionment accompanying the apparent failure of judicially-mandated school integration, integration was inseparable from access to opportunity as a goal of civil rights reformers from the nineteenth century through the middle of the twentieth. W.E.B. Du Bois and Martin Luther King, Jr. separately emphasized that racially separate instruction by teachers who believe in their students’ capacities would be better than racially-mixed instruction by teachers who disparaged African-American children—but integration would be still better. As even the good arguments for socioeconomic integration reveal, failure to pursue racial integration—including efforts to create truly inclusive communities of mutual respect—can recreate racial segregation through tracking, special education assignments, and students’ own divisions in lunch tables and cliques.
    [Show full text]
  • Massachusetts 2018 Democratic Primary Voter Guide
    Massachusetts 2018 Democratic Primary Voter Guide Tuesday, September 4, 2018 Tables of Contents Tables of Contents 1 MIT Democrats Endorsements 4 US House of Representatives, 7th District 6 About the Position 6 About the Candidates 7 Candidate 1: Mike Capuano (Incumbent) 7 Candidate 2: Ayanna Pressley (Endorsed by MIT Democrats) 10 Informational resources 11 Governor 12 About the Position 12 About the Candidates 14 Candidate 1: Jay Gonzalez 14 Candidate 2: Bob Massie 17 Informational resources 20 Lieutenant Governor 21 About the Position 21 About the Candidates 22 Candidate 1: Quentin Palfrey (Endorsed by MIT Democrats) 22 Candidate 2: Jimmy Tingle 24 Informational resources 25 District Attorney 26 About the Position 26 About the Candidates 27 Candidate 1: Marian T. Ryan (Incumbent) 27 Candidate 2: Donna Patalano (Endorsed by MIT Democrats) 30 Informational resources 31 Secretary of State 32 About the Position 32 About the Candidates 34 Candidate 1: William Galvin (Incumbent) 34 Candidate 2: Josh Zakim (Endorsed by MIT Democrats) 35 Informational resources 36 1 This voter guide includes information on five Democratic primary races pertinent to students registered to vote at or near MIT’s campus: Governor, Lieutenant Governor, Middlesex County District Attorney, Secretary of State, and the Massachusetts 7th District of the US House of Representatives. More information on registering to vote and voting can be found at vote2018.mit.edu. Members ​ ​ of the MIT community can register to vote, check their voter registration, or request an absentee ballot at mit.turbovote.edu. ​ ​ Want to be more involved with MIT Democrats this election cycle? Subscribe to our mailing list at democrats.mit.edu/subscribe.
    [Show full text]
  • Town Report 2018
    Town of Walpole Commonwealth of Massachusetts “A Year Under Construction” Walpole Police Department Walpole Fire Department Headquarters Central Station - Dedicated May 12, 2018 - - Dedicated June 2, 2018 - Walpole Council on Aging Department of Public Works South Street Center Vehicle Maintenance Garage - Dedicated December 20, 2018 - - Dedicated December 31, 2018 - 2018 Town Report 2018 Town Report Elected Officials As of January 1, 2019 Board of Selectmen Planning Board Mark Gallivan, Chairperson (20) John Conroy, Chairperson (20) Nancy S. Mackenzie (19) Sarah Khatib (20) James E. O’Neil (21) Joseph C. Moraski (19) David A. Salvatore (21) Marc S. Romeo (19) Ann M. Ragosta (19) Catherine Turco-Abate (21) School Committee Housing Authority William J. Buckley, Jr. Chairperson (21) Peter A. Betro Jr., Chairperson (19) Mark Breen (19) James F. Delaney (20) Nancy B. Gallivan (19) Joseph F. Doyle Jr. (23) Jennifer M. Geosits (21) Margaret B. O’Neil (21) Beth G. Muccini (20) Joseph Betro (16) State Appointment Michael J. Ryan (19) Kristen W. Syrek (20) Board of Assessors John R. Fisher, Chairperson (20) Library Trustees John M. O’Connor (19) Robert Damish, Chairperson (20) Edward F. O’Neil (21) Barry Oremland (21) Lois Czachorowski (19) State Sheila G. Harbst (21) Governor Charles Baker Deborah A. McElhinney (20) Senator Paul R. Feeney Representatives: Sewer and Water Commissioners John Rogers – Precincts 1, 2, 6, 7 William F. Abbott, Chairperson (20) Louis Kafka – Precincts 3, 4 Patrick J. Fasanello (21) Shawn Dooley – Precinct 5 John T. Hasenjaeger (20) Paul McMurtry – Precinct 8 Glenn Maffei (21) John Spillane (19) County Peter H. Collins, County Commissioner Moderator Francis W.
    [Show full text]