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Miscellaneous - 10 WALKER ROAD 4/30/2018 (6)
9 s 0 TOWN OF NORTH ANDOVER PERMIT FOR WIRING This certifies that .... ........... � h. S -S ...:5 ....................................... has permission to perform .. . ` :&4 wiring in the building of at ...1U ' � � �� ...... North Anoyta M s /......� ............ �✓ BGG .............. ........... �. Fee Z. .......... Lic. No. .. %....... .... LECMCAL INSPECTOR Check # 10 5 91 (fomnwnwea& o f Mad9acLeff, Official Use Only .20parfinent ol.}ive Seruicee Permit No. BOARD OF FIRE PREVENTION REGULATIONS [Rev. 1p07] y and Fee Checked " leave blank APPLICATION FOR PERMIT TO PERFORM ELECTRICAL WORK All work to be performed in accordance with the Massachusetts Electrical Code (MEC), 527 CMR 12.00 (PLEASE PRINT IN INK OR TYPE ALL INF RMATION) Date: 1 -117 -12 - City 117 f2 - City or Town of: To the Inspector of Wires: By this application the undersigned gives notice o is or her intention to perform the electrical work described below. Location (Street & Number) k4 U.'. 4 Owner r Tenant U4 i �'Cil� Telephone No. '717- 1/o 7d7' Owner's Address ,31 .ICY A ti d-uylcr- t o l; o f ly Is this permit in conjunction with a building permit? Yes ® No E] (Check Appropriate Box) P Ce, ine f- urpose of Buddmg p ��li �(? K, te--/e n D�/y Utility Authorization No. Existing Service Amps / Volts Overhead ❑ Undgrd ❑ No. of Meters New Service Amps / Volts Overhead ❑ Undgrd ❑ No. of Meters Number of Feeders and Ampacity Location and Nature of Proposed Electrica . Com 1 t' h ll 042(1y� Ir httacn aaaetionai aetau tt desired, or as required by the Inspector of Wires. Estimated Value of Electrical Work: (When required by municipal policy.) Work to Start: Inspections to be requested in accordance with MEC Rule 10, and upon completion. INSURANCE COVERAGE: Unless waived by the owner, no permit for the performance of electrical work may issue unless the licensee provides proof of liability insurance including "completed operation" coverage or its substantial equivalent. The undersigned certifies that such coverage is in force, and has exhibited proof of same to the permit issuing office. CHECK ONE: INSURANCE ❑ BOND ❑ OTHER ❑ (Specify:) I certify, under the pains and penalties of perjury, that the information on this application is true and complete. FIRM NA LIC. NO.: Licensee:t' l'i % Si nate g LIC. NO.: (Iftipplicable, a ter "exempt" ' t is mb e.) Bus. Tel. No. - Address: Alt. Tel. No.: *Per M.G.L. c. 14 , s. 57-61, security work re ires epartment of Publ c a ety "S" License: Lic. No. OWNER'S INSURANCE WAIVER: I am aware that the Licensee does not have the liability insurance coverage normally required by law. By my signature below, I hereby waive this requirement. I am the (check one) ❑ owner ❑ owner's agent. Owner/Agent Signature Telephone No. PERMIT FEE: S %L�;^ e t o t e o owtn table may be waived b the Ins eeto fres. No. of Recessed Luminaires No. of Ceil: Susp. (Paddle) Fans No. of Total Transformers KVA No. of Luminaire Outlets No. of Hot Tubs Generators KVA No. of Luminaires Swimming Pool Above ❑ In ❑ o. o Emergency ig mg rnd. rnd. Batter Units No. of Receptacle Outlets No. of Oil Burners FIRE ALARMS No. of Zones No. of Switches No. of Gas Burners No. of Detection and Devi es No. of Ranges TotaInitiatin No. of Air Cond. Tons l No. of Alerting Devices No. of Waste Disposers Heat Pump Number Tons K.W No. of Self -Contained Totals: Detection/AlertingDevices No. of Dishwashers Space/Area Heating KW Local ❑ Municipal ❑ other Connection No. of Dryers Heating Appliances KW Security Systems:* No. of WaterHeaters No. of No. of No. of Devices or E uivalent KW Signs Ballasts Data Wiring: No. of Devices or Equivalent No. Hydromassage Bathtubs No. of Motors Total HP Telecommunications Wiring: No. of Devices or E uivalent OTHER: httacn aaaetionai aetau tt desired, or as required by the Inspector of Wires. Estimated Value of Electrical Work: (When required by municipal policy.) Work to Start: Inspections to be requested in accordance with MEC Rule 10, and upon completion. INSURANCE COVERAGE: Unless waived by the owner, no permit for the performance of electrical work may issue unless the licensee provides proof of liability insurance including "completed operation" coverage or its substantial equivalent. The undersigned certifies that such coverage is in force, and has exhibited proof of same to the permit issuing office. CHECK ONE: INSURANCE ❑ BOND ❑ OTHER ❑ (Specify:) I certify, under the pains and penalties of perjury, that the information on this application is true and complete. FIRM NA LIC. NO.: Licensee:t' l'i % Si nate g LIC. NO.: (Iftipplicable, a ter "exempt" ' t is mb e.) Bus. Tel. No. - Address: Alt. Tel. No.: *Per M.G.L. c. 14 , s. 57-61, security work re ires epartment of Publ c a ety "S" License: Lic. No. OWNER'S INSURANCE WAIVER: I am aware that the Licensee does not have the liability insurance coverage normally required by law. By my signature below, I hereby waive this requirement. I am the (check one) ❑ owner ❑ owner's agent. Owner/Agent Signature Telephone No. PERMIT FEE: S %L�;^ The Commonwealth of Massachusetts Department of Industrial Accidents - - - - -- - -Office-of Investigations- 600 Washington Street Boston, MA 02111 www mass.gov/dia Workers' Compensation Insurance Affidavit: Builders/Contractors/Electricians/Plumbers Applicant Information Please Print Legibly Name (Business/Organization/Individual): Address: City/State/Zip: Phone #: Are you an employer? Check the appropriate box: 1. ❑ I am a employer with 4. ❑ I am a general contractor and I employees (full and/or part-time).* have hired the sub -contractors 2.1KI am a sole proprietor or partner- listed on the attached sheet. t ship and have no employees These sub -contractors have working for me in any capacity. workers' comp. insurance. [No workers' comp. insurance 5• ❑ We are a corporation and its required.] officers have exercised their 3. ❑ I am a homeowner doing all work right of exemption per MGL myself. [No workers' comp. c. 152, § 1(4), and we have no insurance required.] t employees. [No workers' comp. insurance required.] Type of project (required): 6. ❑ New construction 7. ❑ Remodeling 8. ❑ Demolition 9. ❑ Building addition 10.❑ Electrical repairs or additions 11.❑ Plumbing repairs or additions 12. ❑ Roof repairs 13. ❑ Other -i-iny appucant tnat cnecxs box v i must also till out the section below showing their workers' compensation policy information. t Homeowners who submit this affidavit indicating they are doing all work and then hire outside contractors must submit a new affidavit indicating such. $Contractors that check this box must attached an additional sheet showing the name of the sub -contractors and their workers' comp. policy information. I am an employer that is providing workers' compensation insurance for my employees. Below is the policy and job site information. Insurance Company Name: Policy # or Self -ins. Lic. #: Expiration Date: Job Site Address: City/State/Zip: Attach a copy of the workers' compensation policy declaration page (showing the policy number and expiration date). Failure to secure coverage as required under Section 25A of MGL c. 152 can lead to the imposition of criminal penalties of a fine up to $1,500.00 and/or one-year imprisonment, as well as civil penalties in the form of a STOP WORK ORDER and a fine of up to $250.00 a day against the violator. Be advised that a copy of this statement may be forwarded to the Office of Investigations of the DIA for insurance coverage verification. I do hereb(+rlify undertt)fie pains and yenalties of perjury that the information provided above is true and correct. 7 Date: ///���'" Official use only. Do not write in this area, to be completed by city or town official. City or Town: Permit/Licensc # Issuing Authority (circle one): 1. Board of Health 2. Building Department 3. City/Town Clerk 4. Electrical Inspector 5. Plumbing Inspector 6. Other Contact Person: Phone #: eagletribune.com FROM PAGE ONE THE EAGLE -TRIBUNE Thursday, May 14, 2015 5 FUNERAL: `You guys are remarkable; this is exactly what he would have wanted' ■ Continued from Page 1Y9RE I own rom e mo orcyc e. ca a po ice, as i m any o i o n a other drivers. cioppi, , also of Salem, N.H., and John ON THE Y.EB AT O'Donnell's niece, said they Foley, 53, of Reading. z "� ,, Dixon hiding in a tree in EagleTribune.com are part of a tight -knit family. region turned out in force at .:, l- ' Go online for a video "All of them are very Kenneth H. Pollard Funeral , _ .+ �;, r procession of the P close," she said. "They have Home to pay their last respects ��� y T been through a lot and stand to O'Donnell. One motorcycle ° 1� .� Michael Dixon, 46, of Derry together. It's a great family." after another roared into the was charged in connection of his death. "He was my best When the funeral service funeral home parking lot and <� 4 "° , ,,, ,. ", L,-�. - friend." began, a large crowd packed a second lot across the street. �gam. —... Y „. ,m w Grant wiped a tear from his four rooms at the funeral Most didn't even know. counts of negligent homicide eye as he thanked the motor- home and the foyer, where O'Donnell, but showed up `� 1 1•�, �'` ' cyclists for turning out. dozens of photos of O'Donnell after his family issued a O'Donnell and his family "You guys are remarkable— were posted for all to see. ' request through social media. and offense. Kevin would have loved this," The service was conducted "It's a big brotherhood," said " - Grant said. "This is exactly by Monsignor William Fay of Ingham, 57, of Plaistow. � � � `� ` " "' what he would have wanted." St. Luc and St: Monica par - Y P He's a member of the New He's , ., He counted 165 motorcycles ishes in Methuen. England Freedom Riders, one - " ` - _ :'r. in the two parking lots. But "Why is something like this of many motorcycle groups ► as Grant spoke, even more allowed to happen? Why does represented at the funeral. motorcyclists were arriving. the Lord allow it to happen? "I never met him in my life ".. Grant said he last saw Sadly, we live in a world where and I don't know anybody _ O'Donnell the day before people make bad decisions," here," Ingham said. "But I'' he died because he asked Fay said. "We live with hearts could ask a favor from anyone TIM JEAN/Staff photo to take last Thursday off to that are broken, tears that fill here and they would do it." Nearly 200 motorcyclists gathered Wednesday outside Kenneth Pollard Funeral Home spend time with his daughter our eyes.... But don't lose your O'Donnell's life was cut in Methuen to honor O'Donnell, who was killed by hit-and-run driver in Derry. The because she was visiting. faith." short May 7 when he was -Kevin motorcyclists later led the funeral procession to Elmwood Cemetery. O'Donnell's family meant After the service, the pro - struck by a motorist believed the world to him, he said. cession of nearly 200 motorcy- to be intoxicated while riding the county jail on a $250,000 drunken driver who police say Grant, 58, of Pepperell. "He loved his family, he clists and other guests headed his Harley-Davidson shortly cash bail, allegedly fled the had eight beers before hop- Grant and O'Donnell loved his dogs and he loved his to Elmwood Cemetery. There before 7 p.m. with his daugh- accident scene in the car, ping into his car, worked together at Lantheus bike, Grant said. "He would do were so many vehicles, it took ter on Route 102 in Derry. driving on only three tires, "I don't know a soul here, Medical Imaging in North anything for you." nearly an hour for them to The medical technician police said. He was followed but I came here for the fam- Billerica for three decades. Michaela Michaud, 29, make the approximately four - and his 28 -year-old daugh- by a motorist who wrote down ily," said motorcyclist Tom "It was a shock," Grant said of Billerica, a friend of mile trip to the cemetery. ter Heather O'Donnell were his license plate number and Beaulieu, 60, of Salem, N.H. th f th t 1 11 1' d' d S d' d J R' ' 32 d h Heather O'Donnell, who other drivers. cioppi, , also of Salem, N.H., and John was visiting from the Virgin A police dog later, found Foley, 53, of Reading. Islands, received only minor Dixon hiding in a tree in "We ride together and stick injuries. Londonderry after he aban- together," Foley said. But her father, found lay- doned the Kia. Like most of the bikers, ing in the roadway, died later Dixon had an invalid license Foley and Racioppi didn't that night at Elliot Hospital in and was taken into protective know O'Donnell, his wife, Manchester. custody twice earlier this year daughter or son, Colby. Michael Dixon, 46, of Derry because he was extremely But when a fellow motor - was charged in connection intoxicated, according to cyclist is killed and his with O'Donnell's death after Derry Police Department loved ones are grieving, that police said his Kia cut off prosecutor Scott Jordan. doesn't matter. the motorcycle. He faces two As several hundred peo- "I'm just here to support counts of negligent homicide ple — many on motorcy- the family," Racioppi said. and single counts each of cles — packed two parking Those who did know conduct after an accident and lots outside the funeral home, O'Donnell and his family driving while intoxicated, sec- their thoughts were mostly were clearly moved by the and offense. focused on O'Donnell and his show of support. Dixon, who is being held at family and not the convicted They included Charlie FLY in a RARE WWII 847 - MAY 22-25 M B17.org MuLawpal toe Ai FuoWM 10,11,01ow,,lpn GROUND TOURS - 2.6 pm Only 10 seaM%lht - 1BOOKr. YOURSEATirOw! 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Other restrictions may apply, see store for details. ---1-� .. '-r • �� i• J � - -- -- .- n Call 603.898.3461 to book your appointment today! • Office -based, minimally invasive procedures • Covered by most insurance plans and Medicare • Over 5,000 procedures performed to date NORMAND MILLER, MD, RVT, FACS Board Certified Vascular Surgeon / ABS IAC Accredited Vascular Laboratory i CODE 13CCFF1,0 EXPIRES: ".:731.1 Valid at Salem location only. Other restrictions may apply, see store for details. ---1-� .. '-r • 6 Thursday, May 14, 2015 THE EAGLE -TRIBUNE LOCAL eagletribune.com Attorney General's o094 ffice to host session on sick leave law STAFF REPORT LAWRENCE - Massa- chusetts Attorney General Maura Healey's office will host a meeting in Lawrence to explain and answer ques- tions from local business owners and other members of the public about the new earned sick time law that is set to go into effect July 1. The informational forum - one of several the attor- ney general's office is hold- ing statewide -is scheduled June 2 from 9:30 -a.m. to 12:30 p.m. at Lawrence Pub- lic Library, 51 Lawrence St. Parking will be available on the street around the library and at the nearby Buckley Parking Garage, 99 Amesbury St. The forum was arranged after State Sen. Barbara L'Italien called Healey's office. L'Italien said .local employers had called her with questions and concerns about the pending earned sick time regulations. Healey's office origi- nally did not plan to hold a Lawrence forum. The other forums are to be held in Bos- ton, Lowell, Salem, Framing- ham, Springfield, Pittsfield, Fall River, Brockton, West Barnstable and Worcester. Massachusetts voters passed the Earned Sick Leave Law by ballot initiative in November. The law requires that employers provide earned paid sick time to eligible employees if they maintained 11 or more employees on the payroll during 20 or more weeks (whether consecutive Moulton: Gloucester opioid approach a `national model' BY RAY LAMONT Staff Writer U.S. Rep. Seth Moulton not only supports policies being touted by Gloucester Police Chief Leonard Campanello in the fight against heroin and other opioid addiction, he sees the chiefs proposals as a potential national model for others. Moulton, the first -term Salem Democrat, made his comments after meeting at length with Campanello in Washington Wednesday. It was the second and final day of the chief's trip to the nation's capital to push to steer drug-related federal forfeiture funds into addic- tion treatment and recov- ery programs. In a Wednesday afternoon phone intervidw, Moulton praised Campanello for emerging as an "extraor- dinary leader on this issue, not only for Gloucester but for the whole country. "Obviously, this isn't just a local or a regional prob- lem," Moulton said. "It's not a Democrat or Repub- lican problem. It is a seri- ous national problem that we have not been able to address, and Chief Cam- panello is bringing forward a different approach. I can tell you there is a great deal of interest in what he is doing, and in these policies." Among other things, Campanello's city drug policies - announced at a May 2 community forum and targeted to take effect in Gloucester next month - include not charging addicts who would bring drugs to the police station and ask for help, pairing each addict with a moni- toring "angel" who could help the addict through treatment, and calling for a federal legislative change that would steer more fed- eral drug forfeiture dollars into treatment and recov- ery programs in local com- munities. Such programs are not currently eligible for forfeiture funding, Moulton's office said. Moulton acknowledged the idea of not charging drug users is "obviously going to be contentious" on the national level. "Let's face it, illegal drug users are breaking the law," Moulton said, "but Chief Campanello - as a former narcotics officer and now as a police chief - has worked to address this problem by targeting suppliers, and by looking toward treatment and recovery for users. And he's got a lot of credibility given where he's coming from. "We've got to try a dif- ferent approach, and I have tremendous respect for his willingness to take the lead on these issues," Moulton said. Campanello said he was impressed with and grate- ful for Moulton's backing. "He was very support- ive," Campanello said, moments after joining .Moulton for a U.S. Capi- tol lawn press conference, and before heading for the airport and a flight home. "He's very much in touch with what's going on in Gloucester and around the North Shore. Obviously, being from the 6th (Mas- sachusetts Congressional District), he has a clear connection, and I found him very, very committed to doing what he can to help." The Gloucester chief, accompanied on the trip by state representatives Ann -Margaret Ferrante of Gloucester and Donald H. Wong of Saugus, had met Tuesday with sena- tors Edward Markey and Elizabeth Warren, and with Michael Botticelli, direc- tor of the Executive Office of National Drug Control Policy. or not) or for 16 consecutive weeks over either the current or preceding calendar year. Business groups and some non-profit organizations have voiced concern the mandate will lead to increased person- nel costs and other problems. Many employers have lob- bied to delay implementing the law until January 2016, arguing that businesses need time to fully understand the regulations and adjust their policies. Attorney General Healy has firmly stood by the July 1 start date, however, citing who represents parts of the need to give a boost to the Andover, Lawrence and state's lowest paid workers. Methuen, said the earned Gov. Charlie Baker has sick time law will help Mas - said he intends to implement sachusetts families. the law, which he has called The proposed regulations the most comprehensive are available for review at earned sick time policy in http://www.mass.gov/ago/ the country. regulations. State Rep. Marcos Devers, The attorney general's D -Lawrence, said he plans office is also accepting public on attending the Lawrence comments on the proposed forum and that he hopes the regulations through June business community will 10 at agoregulations@state. take advantage of the oppor- ma.us. (Include a reference tunity as well. to "Earned Sick Time" in the State Rep. Frank Moran, subject line). Employers bid to slow sick leave BY CHRISTIAN M. WADE Statehouse Reporter BOSTON - Business groups want the state to put the brakes on mandatory sick leave for workers, saying employers need more time to adjust to the changes. The law, set to take effect July 1, requires businesses with more than 11 workers to provide 40 hours of paid sick leave a year. Those with 10 or fewer employees must provide 40 hours of unpaid sick leave a year. Voters overwhelmingly approved the rules last November, making Massa- chusetts the third state behind California and Connecticut to guarantee time off for workers who get sick. But employers want a delay. "The concern is there's not enough time for busi- nesses to adjust to these new regulations," said John Regan, a lobbyist for Associated Industries of Massachusetts, one of a coalition of industry groups asking the state to delay implementation. "It's a very short time frame to implement such -a sweep- ing law that will impact busi- nesses across the board," he said. Two weeks ago, Attorney General Maura Healey pro- posed regulations for the new law, including one that allows workers to use accrued sick time for routine or emergency medical visits and travel time, for themselves or a family member, or to address issues of domestic violence. The rules, which are being vetted in public hearings throughout the state, also allow seasonal workers to carry over unused sick time within a 12 -month period. Once the rules are finalized in late June, employers will have less than two weeks to review them and comply, said Stephen Clark, a lobbyist for the Restaurant Association of Massachusetts. "We don't have clarity on what the rules are and won't for several weeks," said Clark. "Employers need more time to put these rules into place, and our concern is that with such a short time frame to implement it, mistakes will be made." Healey and other support- ers say the change will allow about 1 million, low-wage workers - or 1 in 3 workers in the state - to begin earn- ing sick leave on the day they are hired. "Employees shouldn't have to worry about whether they can afford to take a day off if they get sick or whether they might lose their job if their child needs to see a doctor," Healey said in a statement. • FRESH FISH Winter Hours: - LIVE JONAH CRAB Thur. Fri. 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Performance ; $ Golf Polos Moisture wicking. 100% Polyester. 169+�, �id Bestway Coolerz" Rapid Rider - X4 Island 101"x101" AP Ago4 backrests. • Two built-in coolers. qdp 4 cup holders. nary r11B1 �' �w 7ir [ LOOK FOR MANAGER'S UNADVERTISED SPECIALS IN ALL OUR STORES EVERY WEEK! .--- W 1.7 - Fr] 1-7 n Premium Reversible Outdoor Rugs 100% Polypropylene Easy to Clean! 4'x6'........$12 5'x6'61, $n 5'X8'.....$20 6'x9'.......$30 Dynasty or Vienna Area Rugs 1.5 Million points per sq. meter 2'x4' _.-___11 21 x T10 $6( 31 x S'4" ..........$6( 51 x P10"..._$15( 67 x 9'6"_.-_.% ��,° r10"x lalo°_$30C e now asept Cash Benefit Ell & All Maior Credit Can 100% Olefin Flatweave Indoor/Outdoor Rugs with Jute -back 51311 x 71411 Camp. $80 50 Ant & Roach OR Wasp & Hornet Killer Our R . $1 ea. /3 0FLL 2015 Vegetable ��.,w.�.. & Flower Seeds A , 0, siti 'Cff MFG suamstad retails ON W rpp welcome e 10 Thursday, May 14,205 THE EAGLE -TRIBUNE LOCAL eagletribune.com `Sweeney Todd' success touted BY JAMES NIEDZINSKI iniedzinski@eagletribune.com PLAISTOW — While the BY BREANNA EDELSTEIN Foundation is a non-profit cancellation and revitaliza- evitaliza bedelstein@eagletribune.com organization, they turn to tion tion of Timberlane Regional sponsors, like Ford Motors, to High School's production WINDHAM — Windham provide prize money. of "Sweeney Todd" put the High School's auditorium ~ school district in the national was filled Wednesday night what Ford and the Gram- spotlight, the play's success with tears, cheers and my's have in common, but drew attention as well. applause. The community we highly value supporting So much so, legendary came together to support one >` lyricist Stephen Sondheim" of their own: Grammy award- ' — who wrote the music and winning educator of the year -" lyrics to "Sweeney Todd" Jared Cassedy. scores and higher graduation — congratulated the cast, For 10 years, Cassedy has rates. It's something that's a teacher. He's a friend that. crew, community members really important to us." TIM JEAN/Staff photo and Timberlane staff mem- Theater director Eric Constantineau, left, and Tony bers who worked on the DiBartolomeo, music director and producer, hold a framed production. letter from legendary playwright and lyricist Stephen At its core, Sondheim told Sondheim, who wrote "Sweeney Todd." Sondheim penned a Timberlane play enthusiasts, letter to the cast and crew of Timberlane Regional High's "Sweeney Todd" is about hav- production, congratulating them. ing a good time. Becht and assistant princi- the arts was not lost on the "And that's what the arts pal Bob Dawson to figure out Grammy foundation, either. are about," he wrote. "That's to jail in Australia on false of many others — came true why students should take charges by a corrupt judge. as the show was allowed to part in them as much as and When the barber returns, go on. as often as possible — arts he's driven mad and murders Some 2,000 people came with many different attitudes his customers; his landlady to the shows last weekend, and genres as they can open bakes the victims into pies. music director and play pro - themselves up to." "I've never understood why ducer Tony DiBartolomeo The letter was hand deliv- `Sweeney Todd' is considered said, some shows had audi- ered on Saturday by Howard `controversial,"' Sondheim ence members rush to con - Sherman, a notable theater wrote. "The incidents in the gratulate cast and crew in a advocate and columnist based plot may be lurid, but the standing ovation. in New York. show's themes are primarily The play and the effort For Timberlane staff mem- injustice, morality, and greed, to restore it, DiBartolomeo bers and students, director as Howard Sherman pointed said, demonstrates the com- Eric Constantineau said, the out." mitment to the school district letter was just an outsider's As a result, many sup- mission to engage students in view of what many already ported the students, learning opportunities and know: everyone works hard demanding the school admin- provide personal growth. on every production. istration's decision not be the "That was a learning "To me, was an affirmation final curtain. opportunity we couldn't rep - of how much work the kids "As a person for whom licate in any class," DiBar- do," Constantineau said. free speech is a bedrock tolomeo said. The production was chal- principle," Plaistow resident One Timberlane student, a lenging, Constantineau said, Randall Mikkelsen said, "I theater newcomer, thanked students put their skills and thought it was appropriate other students for helping knowledge from past produc- the kids do have an opportu- him along the way, DiBartolo- tions to work. nity to debate it." meo said. "These kids wouldn't be Mikkelsen started a "Talk about personal so successful if they didn't Facebook group soon after growth," he said. believe in themselves all the the play was canceled, people The 80 members of the cast way from day one," Consen- from both sides of the issue and crew put their best foot tino said. weighed in there. forward, DiBartolomeo said, At first, students and staff "That became one of the as always. members didn't have the main venues for supporters Students were aware of chance to make the play a to rally around," he said. the seriousness behind the success. And in April 2014, the performance, given the The play was cancelled by Timberlane community and cancellation. school administrators in early others voiced their thoughts Actors and crew members 2014 because of its violence. on the play during a public came "more prepared much Although the Timberlane forum. earlier," DiBartolomeo said. Players — the theater group "I truly hope a year from While the letter was — wanted to do the high now I will be driving up from warmly received, DiBartolo- school-appropriate version the city to see `Sweeney meo said the work going into of the play. Todd,"' Sherman told the "Sweeney Todd" and other The play tells the story of a audience that night. productions is important as barber in England who is sent His hopes — and the hopes well. , Grammy winner honored at home BY BREANNA EDELSTEIN Foundation is a non-profit when he was a 5 -year-old tak- bedelstein@eagletribune.com organization, they turn to ing piano lessons, he's known sponsors, like Ford Motors, to for making a lasting impres- WINDHAM — Windham provide prize money. sion on students. High School's auditorium "People don't understand Many past graduates were was filled Wednesday night what Ford and the Gram- at the high school Wednesday with tears, cheers and my's have in common, but to support the teacher they applause. The community we highly value supporting still feel a connection with. came together to support one educators," Alexander said. Cassedy was Christine Car - of their own: Grammy award- "Schools with music programs penter's teacher for seven winning educator of the year statistically have higher test consecutive years. Jared Cassedy. scores and higher graduation "He's so much more than For 10 years, Cassedy has rates. It's something that's a teacher. He's a friend that. been a music teacher in the really important to us." I will have for the rest of my school district. Two months In the coming weeks, life," she said. "He'll be at my ago, he beat out 7,000 nomi- Cassedy will meet with super- wedding." nees, traveled to Los Angeles intendent Winfried Feneberg, His connection with stu- to attend the historic Grammy Interim principal Kori Alice dents and dedication to ceremony, and came home Becht and assistant princi- the arts was not lost on the with his very own Grammy pal Bob Dawson to figure out Grammy foundation, either. award. what the money will be used "He's making a difference Scott Goldman, vice presi- for. in these kids' lives," Goldman dent of the Grammy Founda- "We have a wonderful estab- said. "Music is not unlike tion, and Pamela Alexander, lishment here and an impres- sports teams. It's something director of community devel- sive supply of equipment," that keeps kids coming to opment for Ford Motor Com- Cassedy said. "But with this school every day and enjoying pany, traveled to the Granite money we'll really be able to it more. It's just a huge win." State last night to award develop our program even Cassedy is only the second 'Cassedy additional prizes. further with some higher tech winner of the music educa- He was given $10,000 for equipment." for award, and embodies the himself, $10,000 for Wind- One tool he as in mind is Grammy foundation's mission ham's music department a harmony director, used to of cultivating the understand - and the key to a 2015 Ford develop students' intonation. ing, appreciate and advance - Explorer. Besides his deep-rooted ment of the contribution of Because the Grammy passion for music that started music. Home damage from ice dams and frozen pipes? 3m25A%PR* We have the loan that is right for you. o Ap - QUIck, Easy Ways ► Call 978-682-5271 ► Come to your local Hometown Bank today! Methuen Ccs -operative &w* *Rate subject to change without notice. Rate shown as of 4/2/2015. 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Member FDIC - Member SIF - opi - r Equal Housing Lender • All Deposits Insured In Full Calamari* Fritti, Fried Mozzarella, Trio of Bruschetta with Prosciutto, Prosciutto de Parma & Burrata, Seared Tonno or any Insalata Lobster Ravioli, Pumpkin Ravioli, Tagliatelle Bolognese, Daily Risotto, Veal or Chicken Parmigiana, Chicken Picatta, Delmonico Steak, Salmon Lemon Mascarpone Cake, NY Style Cheesecake, Tiramisu, Canoli, Gelato 8 Thursday, May 14, 2015 THE EAGLE -TRIBUNE LOCAL eagletribune.com i ay h ?+X • ��• � �� O'Leary (drums), Anu- Y d'- 0 C .%`� •fin' yip Se 6 S Y is at the corner of Union -; Va��ep �& 10 and Canal streets. The f 1. Residents have a chance route takes the partici- ,, in a mmate to see to middle school pants through the city's ters in support of the grant e revitalization of the local vides," said Robert Ingala, e 1`41 S e Kelly and Zach Bontempo, •H`m oR Celia DiSalvo and Basil eta and parking is at the Ever- Vergados. at the high school cafete- '� p xa Both DiSalvo and Verga- ria at 7 p.m. The bands Registration Fees: 5k dos placed in the Top 10 at will be joined by local Run/Walk Entries: $25; nationals for their projects tenor saxophone player, Kid's Canal Dash Entries: on entrepreneurship and Mike Tucker. $5 (ages 12 and younger); finance and principles of The concert is free and x •, marketing, respectively. open to the public. Entries: $15; Race Day/ Jazz players History Center hosts Walk-up Fees: $30 for 5k Individual Entries/$20 recognized at run/walk Sunday a person for 5k Group district festival Community Health Cen- Entries. ters," Tsongas said in a LAWRENCE — The There will be prizes for NORTH ANDOVER — Lawrence History Center different categories and Three student musicians is hosting its 2nd Annual raffles. were honored for their 5k Run/Walk in the North lion each year by providing wide -reaching benefits performances when the Canal District of Lawrence care and access to preven- North Andover Middle Sunday at 9 a.m. to raise School Jazz Band par- awareness of the history with local communities ticipated in the Massachu- of the community, and setts Association of Jazz to promote fitness and .TIi3Il1 Educators Junior District economic and cultural _Vr 7W Festival on May 5 at Read- development in the city I ing Memorial High School. of Lawrence. The event r i t 5 • F Courtesy photo Members of the Guilmette School's Junior National Honor Society sponsored a "Mulch Madness" event on Saturday May 9 to beautify the school grounds. Lawrence Mayor Dan Rivera spoke to the group about the importance of community service. Co -advisor Tim McCarron said Mayor Rivera's remarks were an inspiration to the 7th and 8th graders. High school students do well in DELA competitions NORTH ANDOVER — Nine North Andover High School students enjoyed a memorable school vaca- tion last month when they traveled to Orlando, Fla. to compete in the DECA Nationals Competition in Walt Disney World. DELA, a marketing and finance competition where high school students pres- ent different presentations on business and marketing either in groups or indi- vidually, has over 200,000 members nationwide, according to its website. There are 120 students in the North Andover High School DECA Chapter, according to the club's advisor, Peter Marfione. Through a series of competitions, nine NAHS students advanced to the national competition at Disney World, which was held from April 24 to 29. They were Elisa'Dixon and Kylie Piotte, Kyra Brown, Doug Starrett and Shannon McElroy, Jack T, 1 v!,t)1)4itttlthl ,I11 11R91.,1 The students were David starts at 9 a.m. Merrimack O'Leary (drums), Anu- The start and finish line been awarded a nearly $3 vind Iyer (piano) and Sam is at the corner of Union -; Va��ep Wright (trombone). and Canal streets. The f 1. Residents have a chance route takes the partici- ,, in a mmate to see to middle school pants through the city's ters in support of the grant jazz band, along with revitalization of the local vides," said Robert Ingala, the North Andover High parks and historic mill Kelly and Zach Bontempo, School, tonight at the buildings. Registration Celia DiSalvo and Basil annual Jazz Night concert and parking is at the Ever- Vergados. at the high school cafete- ett Mills, 15 Union St.. Both DiSalvo and Verga- ria at 7 p.m. The bands Registration Fees: 5k dos placed in the Top 10 at will be joined by local Run/Walk Entries: $25; nationals for their projects tenor saxophone player, Kid's Canal Dash Entries: on entrepreneurship and Mike Tucker. $5 (ages 12 and younger); finance and principles of The concert is free and Groups of 10 or More marketing, respectively. open to the public. Entries: $15; Race Day/ Jazz players History Center hosts Walk-up Fees: $30 for 5k Individual Entries/$20 recognized at run/walk Sunday a person for 5k Group district festival Community Health Cen- Entries. ters," Tsongas said in a LAWRENCE — The There will be prizes for NORTH ANDOVER — Lawrence History Center different categories and Three student musicians is hosting its 2nd Annual raffles. were honored for their 5k Run/Walk in the North lion each year by providing wide -reaching benefits performances when the Canal District of Lawrence care and access to preven- North Andover Middle Sunday at 9 a.m. to raise School Jazz Band par- awareness of the history with local communities ticipated in the Massachu- of the community, and setts Association of Jazz to promote fitness and .TIi3Il1 Educators Junior District economic and cultural _Vr 7W Festival on May 5 at Read- development in the city I ing Memorial High School. of Lawrence. The event r Enjoy a Margarita with us this Mother's Day! '���������a.������7 ■ when you spend $45 or more Bring in ad to redeem. Not Valid on Friday -Sunday. Expires May 31, 2015 m � � � � m � � � � J Greater Lawrence Family Health Center awarded $3M grant LAWRENCE. — The towards supporting the Greater Lawrence Family community health centers, Health Center (GLFHC) has as well as the Healthcare been awarded a nearly $3 for the Homeless programs million grant from the U.S. in Lawrence and surround - Department of Health and ing communities. Human Services. "Greater Lawrence Fam- Congresswoman Niki ily Health Center is grateful Tsongas wrote several let- for the continued support ters in support of the grant this federal funding pro - applications. vides," said Robert Ingala, Dr. Joseph W. Gravel, President and Chief Execu- Jr., Chief Medical Officer tive Officer of Greater Law - and Residency Director rence Family Health Center. for the Greater Lawrence "It will allow us to continue Family Health Center and to support the mission and Lawrence Family Medi- vision of GLFHC by pro - cine Residency, met with viding high quality health Tsongas in her Washing- care to the underserved ton, D.C. office Wednesday and remaining a provider to further discuss the grant of choice in Greater Law - which totals $2,918,871. rence and throughout the "Here in the Third Dis- Merrimack Valley." trict I have seen so many In Massachusetts nearly families benefit from qual- 820,000 residents are served ity, affordable health care by 50 community health services offered by the center organizations, Greater Lawrence Family including GLFHC, which Health Center, and all our operate nearly 300 com- Community Health Cen- munity health center sites. ters," Tsongas said in a Nationally, Community statement. Health Centers serve more "Our remarkable com- than 21 million patients munity health centers and and save our health care hospitals serve our needi- system an estimated $24 bil- est populations and have lion each year by providing wide -reaching benefits targeted, community based that aid the public health of care and access to preven- our communities. By using tive health services. federal funds to partner with local communities and organizations, we help create jobs, address public needs and put the well- being of residents and local economies on a solid path," OFFICE I Tsongas' statement said. The funding will go For home delivery of The Eagle -Tribune, call 800-836-7800. Fitness `n Fun Summer Day Camps Keeping it Fit, Focusing on Fun! 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TIM JEAN/Staff photo to Holy Family Hospital in Methuen, Parisi said. No one A kitchen fire destroyed this home at 52 Haigh Ave. in Salem. else was in the home. An occupant remains hospitalized. He was still at the hospital that FEMA rejected this peratures for an extended late Wednesday afternoon, public is at risk," Emanuel- man personally. The man has Salem Fire Marshal Jeffrey son said. lived at the home off and on in Emanuelson said. Eighteen firefighters from recent years, he said. The fire was reported .Salem, Methuen, Pelham and The burned -out home abuts shortly after midnight at 52 Derry brought the fire under property where nearly two Haigh Ave., quickly spreading control in about an hour, dozen homes stood only sev- from the kitchen to the rest of Parisi said. eral years ago. the home, Parisi said. Although the single -story Beginning in 2010, the "There was significant home is still standing, its federal Emergency Manage - damage," he said. interior and contents were ment Agency purchased and Emanuelson said the cause destroyed. Yellow crime scene demolished the homes, which is still undetermined and tape was placed across the had been damaged by flood - that both the police and fire front and side doors. ing for decades. departments are investigat- The windows were broken There is little if any evi- ing the blaze. and the inside of the home dence that nearly half a He would not say if the fire charred. But some furniture neighborhood once stood is believed to be suspicious. stored in the garage appeared there. The homes would Police Lt. Joel Dolan referred not to be damaged. become filled with water inquiries about the fire to the Neighbor Hector Mateo, each spring when levels in fire department. 48, a resident of 49 Haigh the Spicket River rose. Emanuelson said he could Ave., said he was startled by The neighborhood was hit not comment in detail on the bright lights and the sound hard by the Mother's Day investigation or the injured of fire engines. He looked out flood in 2006. man, but did say he is related to see what happening across The paved road that once to the homeowners. the street. passed through the neighbor - Town tax records show the "There was a lot of smoke," hood now ends suddenly at home, built in 1964, is owned he said. "(Firefighters) were the foot of a chain-link fence. by Susan Chui and Linda Sul- breaking the windows." The neighborhood school, livan. The house is assessed Mateo, a resident of the Haigh School, will close next at $86,800. neighborhood since 2001, said month because of declining "We do not believe the he didn't know the injured enrollment in the district. ALL DAY JUNK REMOVAL We do the work so you don't have tol FREE ESTIMATES We also do moves. Insured. 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Fells reject Gov. Baker's appeal for more snow aid BY MATT MURPHY Statehouse News Service cc We will work closely with FBM to ensure cities and towns are reimbursed BOSTON —The Obama a under the roved declaration and able to administration has quickly pp denied Gov. Charlie Baker's make necessary infrastructure repairs » appeal for additional federal money to help the state and Gov. Charlie Baker its municipalities cover the estimated $350 million in period for snow assistance. extreme cold that strained expenses racked up over the "Our administration government resources and winter to clear snow, repair requested an increased brought parts of the state damaged facilities and take timeframe for snow removal to a standstill for days at a emergency protective mea- costs, with the support time. sures for residents. of the entire federal del- Citing the confluence of Federal Emergency Man- egation, and is disappointed extreme snow and low tem - agement Agency Adminis- that FEMA rejected this peratures for an extended trator W. Craig Fugate sent appeal to reimburse the period of time this winter, a letter to Baker on Tuesday Commonwealth after an Baker also argued to FEMA denying his request commu- unprecedented winter that officials that the agency also nities be allowed to apply for strapped our municipali- had discretion under federal reimbursement for snow- ties and state agencies," rules to evaluate "extenuat- related costs incurred over Baker said in a statement. ing circumstances." a 72 -hour period, up from "We will work closely with Baker was in Washington the 48 hours previously FEMA to ensure cities and D.C. on Wednesday to meet approved by FEMA. towns are reimbursed under with members of the Con - Fugate, in his letter the approved declaration gressional delegation, and returned just five days after and able to make necessary to sit down with Health and Baker made the appeal, infrastructure repairs." Human Services Secretary said that the snowfall that Obama on April 13 Sylvia Matthews Burwell on occurred during the two-day declared a major disaster a separate request to delay blizzard in late January that for 10 counties in Massa- changes in the state's small has already qualified for a chusetts stemming from the business health insurance major disaster declaration blizzard on Jan. 26 through market until the state can from the president does not Jan. 28 that kicked off a formally file for a waiver meet the criteria to warrant 28 -day stretch of record- from portions of the Afford - an extension of the time breaking snowfall and able Care Act. Dr. William Ingram is a highly experienced and respected board-certified internist. He has relocated to Highland Primary Care Associates in Newburyport. Now seeing current and new patients. jAANNA JAQUES HOSPITAL Highland Primary Care Associates 21 Highland Avenue, Suite 2 Newburyport, MA 1 978-463-7770 www.highlandprimarycare.com "Shop Us Last... You'll Love Us!" Own, HQIVLfA► Das Auto. Thank YOU InAdvanCe For Buying A New Car From Us And eagletribune.com NEWS / O B I T U A R I E S THE EAGLE -TRIBUNE Thursday, May 14, 2015 13 LAWRENCE: Riley to name task force to consider space needs ■ Continued from Pagel w e Superior Court seeking $13 Thousands of travelers were million from the contractors Riley said in a report he it alleges botched the con - recently delivered to the struction of the high school School Committee. The and the Guilmette elemen- neighborhoods are some of tary and middle schools. The the city's poorest. city expects to spend $2.6 Riley's report does not say million fighting the lawsuits, who would pay for the new which it hopes to recoup if it classrooms and staff, but wins the suits. the state now pays nearly short battle with cancer. 90 percent of the operat- Options to handle growth ing expenses for Lawrence Riley deflected a question schools. about what assurances he Riley said he will name a could give residents, that task force over the next few another major school build - weeks to consider the long- ing project wouldn't also go term need for new space, off a cliff, given the record and wants its recommen- at Guilmette and the high dations by December. He school. He said it would be said any construction is two inappropriate to comment years away. on matters relating to the "We're growing by leaps two ongoing lawsuits. and bounds, despite the new Rivera, who chairs the charter schools coming on School Committee, said line," Riley said. "You would he believes the city has have thought that they're three options to handle the siphoning off kids and we'd growth: be down. Instead, we're up. ■ Build anew. Already It's something we have to be over the last decade, the city wary of." built a new high school com- Lawrence's four charter plex, the Guilmette middle schools enroll 1,487 students and elementary school and in all, according to the state the South Lawrence East Department of Elementary elementary and middle and Secondary Education. schools; Riley attributed the ■ Rehabilitate exist - growing enrollment in city ing schools, as the city did schools to "a combination of recently at the Wetherbee immigration, better reten- elementary and middle tion and, hopefully, more school; confidence in the school ■ Bring an unused school system." back on line, such as the The School Committee former General Donovan would have no formal say School and the former Holy about how to handle the Rosary School, which the overflow because it was city bought from the Arch - stripped of its power when diocese of Boston for $1. the state took over the Riley said he also would management of the schools consider renting space, and appointed Riley to run although Rivera said he does them in 2012. But Riley said not see that as an option. the "swath of folks" he will "We have to have a con - name to the task force to versation as a community explore options will include about where we're going at least one member of the to put these (students)," School Committee, as well Rivera said. "We need to get as someone from the school the information soon so we system's central office, par- can get in line for the school ents and other members of building process with the the community. state. We don't expect our But the city's real influ- population is going to shrink ence will come when Riley anytime soon. We're one of goes to the City Council and the youngest communities Mayor Daniel Rivera for in the Commonwealth." the city's share of the fund- Half of the 76,280 people ing for any construction, living in Lawrence in 2013 although the project is likely were 31 years old or younger, to be heavily subsidized by eight years younger than the the state. statewide median, according The state has spent $211 -3 -to the U.S. Census. Nearly a million to subsidize the con- third were 30 or younger. struction or rehabilitation of Class sizes now range six schools in Lawrence over from an average of 15.3 stu- the last decade or so, includ- dents at the International ing the high school and the, High School to 28.6 students Guilmette elementary and at the Up Academy Leon - middle school, which were and School. Figures for how built from the ground up; class sizes would be reduced the Wetherbee elementary by adding space were not and middle school, which . available Wednesday. as r habilitated and the — , Greater Lawrence Techni- cal School, which is now undergoing a $4.8 million renovation. The formula for providing state aid is based on wealth, including poverty levels and property values. Dan Collins, a spokes- man for the Massachusetts School Building Authority, said it is too soon to say how the agency might react to a re uest from Lawrence for a q new round of aid, because no request has been received. In addition to the new and renovated school buildings over the last decade, the city also sold the Storrow School on Pleasant Street in 2011 and the Saunders School on South Broadway in 2009. Riley called the sales "unfor- tunate," given the need for space today. The announcement that more classroom and related space is needed comes only a week after the City Coun- cil approved borrowing $8 million to buy a five -story building at 370 Essex St. to house the school system's administrative offices. The announcement also comes as the city is in For home delivery of The Eagle -Tribune, call 800-836-7800. IF Come View Our Pre -owned Merchandise on Sale Nowt * Electronics * jewelry * Diamond Rings * rower Tools MORE OBITUARIES, PAGE 14 Philip Fluet, 78 ' METHUEN — Philipp under which there would Thousands of travelers were Fluet, 78, of Methuen, scrambling and commuters week through Philadelphia," r passed away peaceful- the city's mayor, Michael weeks Wednesday after a ly surrounded by his deadly Amtrak derailment mangled tracks and downed loving family on Monday, May wires at the crash scene. critical section of the busiest 11, 2015, at the Holy Family railroad in North America. mally use the Northeast Corri- Hospital in Methuen, after a dor, according to the railroad's Northeast Corridor, which short battle with cancer. carries more than 750,000 Advisory Commission. Phil was born on August hirst Funeral Home, 80 eight states and the District 9, 1936, one of four children of Columbia, on Amtrak and eight commuter rail lines. Plan yo U r of the late Ernest and Bertha further notice between (Hamel) Fluet. He was raised Philadelphia and New York, and educated in Methuen, a and his wife, Ginette graduate of Central Catholic in the region would have to High School, served 4 years of the late Priscilla Reeves in the United States Air Force, and uncle of the late Danny and later attained an associate railroads in the Northeast degree from Newbury Junior were operating normally, College. although many lacked the He worked for and retired wife, Kathleen and brother, from Raytheon. Phil was Norman. an avid golfer and an active ARRANGEMENTS: Family and member with the Methuen Se- friends will honor and celebrate nior Center, Northern Essex Phil's life by gathering for calling Elderly Transport hours at the Kenneth H. (N.E.E.T), Nevins Me -Pollard Funeral Home, morial Library, and 233 Lawrence Street, the Merrimack Valley Methuen, on Friday, May Habitat for Humanity. 15, 2015 from 4 to 8 p.m. Most of all he enjoyed His Mass of Christian spending time with Burial will take place at his family, friends and espe- St. Monica's Church in Methuen cially his two grandsons. Phil on Saturday at 9 a.m. Burial will was an amazing man always follow at Elmwood Cemetery in putting others' needs before Methuen. his own and will be missed by In lieu of flowers, the family has many people. requested, in Phil's honor, memo - His surviving family mem- rial contributions be made to Mer- bers include his loving chil- rimack Valley Habitat for Human- dren, Timothy Fluet of Meth- ity, 60 Island Street, 2nd floor uen, Daniel Fluet and wife, East, Lawrence, MA 01840 or visit Tish of Glastonbury, Conn.; www.merrimackvalleyhabitat.org/ siblings, Ernest Fluet and wife, donate/. Rita of Andover, Louise Fluet For directions or to send online of Salem, N.H.; grandchildren, condolences, please visit www.pol- Aidan and Avery; and many lardfuneralhome.com. The Kenneth nieces, nephews, and cousins. H. Pollard Funeral Home is honored He was predeceased by his to serve the Fluet family. Amtrak crash scrambles Northeast commutes WASHINGTON (AP) — under which there would Thousands of travelers were be any Amtrak service this scrambling and commuters week through Philadelphia," were re -thinking their work the city's mayor, Michael weeks Wednesday after a Nutter, said after viewing deadly Amtrak derailment mangled tracks and downed in Philadelphia shut down a wires at the crash scene. critical section of the busiest Some 2,200 trains a day nor_ railroad in North America. mally use the Northeast Corri- The crash choked Amtrak's dor, according to the railroad's Northeast Corridor, which Infrastructure Operations and carries more than 750,000 Advisory Commission. passengers a day between hirst Funeral Home, 80 eight states and the District of Columbia, on Amtrak and eight commuter rail lines. Plan yo U r Amtrak warned there would be no service until further notice between Fla; and Rino Morin Philadelphia and New York, and that service elsewhere and his wife, Ginette his lake house in New Hamp- in the region would have to shire, especially with his lov- of the late Priscilla Reeves be modified. Most commuter and uncle of the late Danny dearly missed by his loving railroads in the Northeast R were operating normally, c although many lacked the Janyce, he is survived by his usual Amtrak connections. loving children, David M. Ball Four freight rail operators of Andover, Kevin A. Ball of also share the railroad. North Andover, Cynthia M. "There is no circumstance 978-208-43 Dont Replace, , THOUSANDS LESS TNGAl 91:01 ArCMPAIrf "Yesterday, my bathtuh was ugly. Today, it's1b`eautifull" ", We Also Repair and Refinish: Miracle Method' •Countertops •rile Showers & Walls SURFACE REFINISHING • Sinks & Vanities • Fiberglass Tubs & Showers 4% Cali for a FREE Estimate! 978-225-8441 em,MMi.r,r�ar. .w.,«aw?,« ariwoa«a�«. See oat work arMiradeMedmd.coml MELISSA DENNISON, DMD New patients welcome IMEW 11,101111111M166 Plaistow Rd., Unit G 1, 603-382-6976 Plaistow, NH 03865 Member of A.D.A., NH Dental Society, American Assoc. of Women Dentists ma en ° SALON & DAY SPA Ann Prom/ Wedding Season LtSa • Just Curls $50 • Up Do $85 _- • Make-up $30 • Partial Foil w/cut $85 • Root Color Only $55 r, (with blow dry) ustal • Wash, Cut 8c Style $35 Kadyn EiEiEi • Wash 8c Style $25 } • Men's Cut $18 • Shellac Manicure $25 "41 • Spa Facial $45 • Spa Parties Brian Mother's Day Gift Certificates Available Now Hiring • Stylists needed 176 Plaistow Rd., Rte. 125, Plaistow, NH 03865 Mr. John R. "Jack" Ball, III, 70 Years February 5, 1945 — May 11, 2015 ANDOVER — Mr. John R along with many nieces and "Jack" Ball, III, a longtime res- nephews. He is survived by his ident of Andover and beloved loving girlfriend, Debra Cho - husband of Janyce R. (Piercy) quette and his dog, Mikey. Ball, passed away suddenly at a "' the Frisbie Memorial Hospital ,... in Rochester, N.H., on Monday r. afternoon, May 11, 2015: He Gilles leaves four was 70 years old. brothers, Gaetan Born in Lawrence on Feb- and 12 p.m. in the chapel ruary 5, 1945, he was the be- t f loved son of the late John R. Claude Morin of Or- and Mary (Lamont) Ball. Jack hirst Funeral Home, 80 was a welder by trade and had worked for Hodge Boiler" Morin of Orlando, Works for more than 30 years. In his spare time, Mr. Ball Fla; and Rino Morin enjoyed building cars, wood- working and going fishing at and his wife, Ginette his lake house in New Hamp- was also the devoted brother shire, especially with his lov- of the late Priscilla Reeves ing grandchildren. He will be and uncle of the late Danny dearly missed by his loving Reeves. family and many friends. ARRANGEMENTS: A graveside Besides his beloved wife service will be held on Saturday, Janyce, he is survived by his May 16, 2015, at 10 a.m. in the West loving children, David M. Ball Parish Garden Cemetery,129 Res - of Andover, Kevin A. Ball of ervation Road, Andover. Relatives North Andover, Cynthia M. and friends are most welcome to and her husband, Len Paolillo attend. In lieu of flowers, dona- of Belmont and Mickey W. and tions in John's memory may be his wife, Traci L. Connor of An- made to the Pan Mass Challenge, dover; niece, Becky Meehan of Care of Team Stuie, 77 4th Avenue, Haverhill and grandchildren, Needham, MA 02494. For addi- Ashley, Anthony, Matthew, Jo- tional information, please visit, seph, Katrina and Dane. He www.burkemagilozzi.com. Gilles Morin, 50 May 9, 2015 LAWRENCE— GillesMorin, along with many nieces and 50, of Lawrence, passed away nephews. He is survived by his on Saturday, May 9, 2015. loving girlfriend, Debra Cho - He was born to Jean Paul quette and his dog, Mikey. and Lucienne (Raymond) ARRANGEMENTS: Friends and Morin of Canada in loved ones are invited Edmindston, Quebec. to call on Friday, May 15, Gilles leaves four 2015, between 9 a.m. brothers, Gaetan and 12 p.m. in the chapel Morin of Canada, at the Charles E Dew - Claude Morin of Or- hirst Funeral Home, 80 lando, Fla., Stephen Broadway, Methuen, MA Morin of Orlando, 01844. Service to fol - Fla; and Rino Morin low. To leave an online and his wife, Ginette condolence, please visit of Derry, N.H.; two sisters, www.dewhirstfuneral.com or face- Johanne Morin of Lawrence, book.com/Dewhirst FuneralHome Linda (Morin) Levesque and (http://facebook.com/Dewhirst- husband, Guy of Auburn, N.H. FuneralHome). He also leaves his parents, For home delivery of The Eagle -Tribune, call 800-836-7800. Weekend at The Irish Cottage! .' � b lrzisb 00 cAse. Riverside Dr., Methuen, MA 47 • www.theirishcottagepub.com EVERY THURSDAY NIGHT Traaitionaf Iris� Session FRIDAY NIGHT Live Iris� Entertainment (� t6e Fogg Duo SATURDAY NIGHT Live Irisy Entertainment (rN SunaaN's Weff SUNDAY Aff You Can Eat Breakfast Bu f �et from 8 to 12 $5.00 OFF $10.00 OFF When Nou spend $20 or more When Nou spend $50 or more 1 With this coupon. 1 f With this coupon. , May not be combined with other offers. May not be combined with other offers. 1 Not valid towards alcohol. Not valid towards alcohol. --------sa-------14— — — — — —————— — — — — — d i- Visit our NEW `V hC� T YpUR website club C #heirishcotiagelw�l.#am Re BAY S (� pl'd for upcoming 9 ce Ve the r)ches, events RE JP oa$10Vol, EJej k A 4 Thursday, May 14, 2015 THE EAGLE -TRIBUNE LOCAL eagletribune.com Woman recalls childhood abuse in ex -cop's sex assault trial BY JILL HARMACINSKI Wednesday in Rockingham 2x6 P.T. Sills 2x4 Walls 16" O.C. allegations" against Gon- O'Keefe on Wednesday ques- The woman's mother said jharmacinski@eagletribune.com Superior Court. 25 Year Asphalt Roof Shingles zalez to get her mother to tioned the woman on incon- she initially heard about the Two Vinyl Double -Hung Insulated Windows (all styles) He is facing more than a stop mistreating her. Nye sistencies from a 2005 police abuse from her sister-in-law BRENTWOOD, N.H. — The dozen aggravated feloni- Z ; also said Gonzalez was very report and other records. who in turn "told me Car - alleged victim of Carlos Gon- ous sexual assault charges tough on the victim and dis- The woman said as a los had been molesting her zalez told jurors she knows involving the girl who was ciplined her harshly. young girl it was hard to (the alleged victim) for quite she was sexually assaulted under age 13 in 1992 and The alleged victim's sister explain what had happened some time." by the former Lawrence 1993 when the crimes alleg- V . testified Monday that Gonza- to her. The mother said she police officer, but more than edly sexual occurred. ;`" - lez made her sister, who was "I was really embarrassed repeatedly questioned 20 years after the alleged The sexual assault allega- heavyset, crawl around the and scared ... I was afraid no Gonzalez who denied any crimes she cannot recall all tions were initially reported dinner table and say "Oink, one would believe me," she wrongdoing. of the details. to Salem police in 2005, but oink, oink, I'm a pig" while said. "He was calm. He wasn't "I know it happened in cer- no charges were filed then. w there was a plate on the In 1994, after she disclosed stressed out or anything," tain instances. Remember- In 2013, after Gonzalez; table. the abuse, her mother even- the mother testified. ing every single one of them was indicted in a Florida s Tuesday, in testimony read tually mended ties with Gon- The aunt said the alleged is hard for me," said the child rape case, the case was to jurors, the victim's mother zalez. The woman said she victim told her "that Carlos woman, now 33, who initially reopened and Gonzalez was PAUL BILODEAU/Staff photo said Gonzalez placed a lock was not allowed to talk about was doing things to her." revealed the alleged abuse charged in New Hampshire. Former Lawrence cop Carlos on the refrigerator to pre- the alleged abuse at home. When she told her, the aunt to relatives in 1994 when she Gonzalez was acquitted in Gonzalez during his trial in vent her daughter from get- "I didn't bring it up with said she immediately called was 12112 years old. "Some of it was like a the Florida child rape case. But he was fired from the Rockingham Superior Court in Brentwood. He's charged ting food. The girl first disclosed the anybody ... I wasn't allowed to talk about it. Everyone the girl's mother. "The way she described defense mechanism for me," the woman said, when Lawrence Police Department after the rape charges in the with 14 counts of aggravated alleged sexual abuse on May 15, 1994, after she slashed acted like it never hap- pened," she said. "My mother it — I thought it was some - thing a little girl like her pressed on memory gaps. "This southern state were filed. felonious assault on a child 13. and destroyed the interior told me how she felt about it. wouldn't know unless she was going on. I knew it The Eagle -Tribune does under of her mother's Pontiac Fire- She didn't believe me." was going through it," the was wrong. I knew it wasn't not identify alleged victims bird. She told her aunt and Depositions of the alleged aunt said. right." of sexual assault without statements, Gonzalez's later her mother that Gonza- victim's mother. and Follow staff reporter Jill The sexual assault trial for Gonzalez, 51, continued their consent. Monday, in opening defense attorney Julia Nye said the girl made "false lez was molesting her. Defense attorney Kevin aunt were read to jurors Wednesday. Harmacinski on Twitter @ EagleTribJill. Haverhill -based companysto e$10,0,000, police charge BY PETER FRANCIS Accorinto the reports, Shawmut officials face charges of tricking condo owners the coordina pfrancis@eagletribune.com tor told authori- ties that Raynor's brother SALEM, Mass. — in court for a pretrial hearing in North Andover. Investiga- the knowledge of the condo- week, according to the police was also employed as a main - The Haverhill -based Shawmut Sept. 10. tors said the company falsely minium association boards reports. tenance department manager Property Management com- Drechsler replaced Judge submitted bogus invoices or the laborers whose work The former employee told for Shawmut and was adding pany stole about $100,000 John Lu, who recused him- to Pine Hill and Oliver's Pond was falsely inflated," Kimball authorities that the depart- 40 hours to work orders, some - from condo associations in self from presiding over the Condominium Associations in Monahan said. ment manager and coordi- times bringing the company's the region by sending them arraignment after saying he Lawrence and Marblehead, as According to reports filed nator were also ordered to total number of over -billed false invoices for work not per- once owned a condominium in well as the River's Glen and by Haverhill police, three for- spread the hours out in a man- hours to 100 per week, though formed, the district attorney's North Andover that had ties to Springfield Estates Condo- mer employees were inter- ner that would not be easily in a typical week the number office said. Shawmut. minium Associations in Bed- viewed, all of whom said they detected by condo associations was around 60 hours. The money was trans- Dykeman, Raynor and the ford, N.H., and Rochester, N.H., were ordered by Dykeman and and owners, according to the In addition, the coordi- ferred into an account company were indicted by according to the Essex District Raynor to add hours to job reports. nator said the company's controlled by Shawmut exec- a grand jury on April 28 in Attorney's Office. reporting forms submitted by The reports said the coordi- maintenance techs were com- utives Matthew Dykeman Salem Superior Court. Each In a statement released maintenance technicians sent nator told investigators that at pensated for only 40 hours and Andrew Raynor, Assis- man was charged with one Wednesday afternoon, Essex to make condominium repairs. times, individual condo own- of work per week and never tant District Attorney Quentin count of larceny. Dykeman District Attorney spokes- One employee who worked ers would be billed for work, received any of the money Weld said at their arraign- and Raynor were also each woman Carrie Kimball Mona- as a property manager for in what were referred to as from the over -billed hours, the ment Wednesday in Salem indicted on one count of con- han said the Haverhill Police Shawmut, but would some- `BTO's" or "bill to owner" police reports said Superior Court. spiracy and false entry in cor- Department and the Essex times- fill in for one of the jobs. Investigators said that inter - The two men pleaded not porate books. Country District Attorney's company's maintenance According to the reports, the view with the maintenance guilty to charges they stole During the arraignment Office worked together on the department managers, said coordinator would then trans- coordinator led to a search from and conspired to defraud on Wednesday, Weld said case, and launched their inves- that manager was required late the inflated job report- warrant used by state and multiple condominium asso- the defendants stole around tigation in June of last year to inflate maintenance tech ing forms into a computer Haverhill police on Shawmut's ciations in Massachusetts and $100,000 by sending false after receiving reports from work hours by 40 hours each system called YARDI, which 200 Merrimack St. offices New Hampshire over a two- invoices for work not per- former Shawmut employees week, while one of the com- Shawmut's billing department in Haverhill last July, where year period. formed to .dozens of client alleging fraudulent activity pany's maintenance depart- used to bill condo associations much of the state's evidence Raynor, 37, of Dover, N.H., condominium boards between by the company. ment coordinators was or individual owners. in the case was obtained. and Dykeman, 51, of Salem, Jan. 1, 2012, and Feb. 28, 2014. "The investigation found ordered to add 20 hours per Mass., appeared before Judge The crimes are alleged to that the owners of Shawmut Thomas Drechsler and were have occurred at Shawmut's allegedly systematically falsi- released on personal recog- offices at 200 Merrimack St. in fled invoices sent to dozens of nizance. They are due back Haverhill and 27 Charles St. the company's cliepts without LICENSED • INSURED FREE ESTIMATES 0 0 AFFORDABLE GARAGES R - One Car w/Cabana 12x20 $14,079 7ivo Car (Standard) 24x24 $20,410 I - r_ One Car 16x24 $16,888 MANY SIZES AND OPTIONS TO CHOOSE FROM WELL BUILT AND AFFORDABLE I Gambrel 24x24 $26,967 Garages Priced Above Include Carriage 22x22 $22,168 8"x48" Below Grade Foundation with 10"x20" footing Two 12x12 Louvered Vents U Loft 24x24 $25,180 4" Reinforced Concrete Slab One 2/8 x 6/8 Steel Insulated 9 Lite Service Door 2x6 P.T. Sills 2x4 Walls 16" O.C. (all styles) 2x4 Roof Trusses 24" O.C. 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Monthly payment examples do not include escrow amounts for real estate taxes an insurance, if applicable. l}tis may increase payment amount Rate is subject ro cl�attge without notice. Other terms and /\ Southern Northern MAconditions may apply. Member FDIC •Member DIF 7 r Serving **Points and/or additional fees may be assessed for borrowers with credit scores lower than 720 and/or refinance loans.HLENDER 14 Thursday, May 14, 2015 THE EAGLE -TRIBUNE OBITUARIES eagletribune.com James A. McGuire, 92 October 18th, 1922 - May 10th, 2015 NORTH ANDOVER - James A. McGuire, "- 92, of North Andover, passed away peace- fully into the arms of God with his family by his side on May 12, 2015. James was born in Fall River on October 18,1922, to the late Catherine Dineen . and John J. McGuire. He was married to the love of his life, Shirley (Gillis) for 66 years. Jim was a member of the United States Army, 2nd bat- talion, 290th Infantry, a veter- an of WWII and spent 35 days at the Battle of the Bulge. He received a Bronze Star, Com - Victory medal. Jim worked Joseph of Dracut, and for Raytheon Company in Bed- Minassian and her hus ford, MA until his retirement Richard of Derry, N. m 1987. Jim loved to read and grandchildren and 16 do crossword puzzles in his grandchildren. spare time. ARRANGEMENTS: Relativ Jim is survived by his wife, friends are respectfully Shirley (Gillis) McGuire and to a Funeral Mass to be h heir children, John McGuire Friday, May 15, at 1:30 p.m. a and his wife, Susan of North Michael's Church, 196 Main Andover, Kathy Gallant and North Andover. At the requ her husband, David of Hav- the family, there will be no erhill, James McGuire and hours and burial will be p his wife, Susan of Lawrence, Arrangements are under the Anne Marie Gagnon and her tion of the John Breen Me husband, Robert of Bradford, Funeral Home, Inc., 122 Am Noreen Hubbard and her Street, Lawrence. For onlin husband, Dane of Bradford, dolences and other inform Kevin McGuire of North An- please visit us at www.breen dover, Michael McGuire and alhome.com. hmay wife, Lisa of Salem, N.H., Memorial Contributions Paul McGuire and his wife, made to Palliative Care c% Kathy of Plaistow, N.H., Shir- rence General Hospital, 1 G ey Ciccolo and her husband, Street, Lawrence, MA 01841 Rosamond Kinsman, 89 November 15,1925 - May 2, 2015 I g =? z bat Infantry badge an BRADFORD - Rosamond G. and her husband, Harold (Hutchinson) Kinsman, 89, of Wright of Bradford, N.H. and Bradford passed away May 2, Joanne K. and her husband, at Sutton Hill Center in North John Pavles of Manchester, Andover. N.H.; brother, Phil Hutchin- She was born in son of Maine; eight Randolph, on Nov 15, Wally was born in Haverhill grandchildren; five 1925, daughter of the of Palm Bay, Fla.; sisters, Jean. great-grandchildren, late Raymond and late Phillip G. and Ida as well as several Evelyn (Knowles) (Aufiero) Pizzano. nieces and nephews. Hutchinson. linski of Atkinson ARRANGEMENTS: She was educated ` Relatives and friends in the Lynn schools, f are respectfully invited graduating from graduate of Andover d WWII Lynn English. She '`"' Patricia was employed at Raytheon in band, Tewksbury, was a waitress for H.; 21 a time and also was the co- great - owner of LaCaribe in Rockport low in the Elmwood Mausoleum, for over 20 years. es and Rosamond was a member invited of the Ward Hill Church of eld on t t Saint She was the wife of the late Street, Benjamin H. Kinsman, Jr. who est of died in 2001 and is survived by calling her son, Benjamin H. Kinsman, rivate. III and his wife, Lou of River- direc- side, Calif.; daughters, Sandra morial loved traveling, fishing, golf- esbury ing, skiing, playing tennis, e con- camping, riding motorcycles, ation, bicycling, and boating. funer- He was predeceased by the marata, l Mill St., Exeter, N.H. love of his life, Susan Pizzano, ay be who passed away on February Law- 3, 2010. eneral 1 Bedford, NH 03110. BRADFORD - Rosamond G. and her husband, Harold (Hutchinson) Kinsman, 89, of Wright of Bradford, N.H. and Bradford passed away May 2, Joanne K. and her husband, at Sutton Hill Center in North John Pavles of Manchester, Andover. N.H.; brother, Phil Hutchin- She was born in son of Maine; eight Randolph, on Nov 15, Wally was born in Haverhill grandchildren; five 1925, daughter of the of Palm Bay, Fla.; sisters, Jean. great-grandchildren, late Raymond and late Phillip G. and Ida as well as several Evelyn (Knowles) (Aufiero) Pizzano. nieces and nephews. Hutchinson. linski of Atkinson ARRANGEMENTS: She was educated ` Relatives and friends in the Lynn schools, f are respectfully invited graduating from graduate of Andover to attend her memo - Lynn English. She '`"' r!al service on Monday, was employed at Raytheon in May 18, at 1 p.m. at the Ward Hill Tewksbury, was a waitress for Church of Christ, 34 M St. Ward a time and also was the co- Hill, MA 01835. Inurnment will fol - owner of LaCaribe in Rockport low in the Elmwood Mausoleum, for over 20 years. Bradford. Arrangements are by Rosamond was a member H.L. Farmer & Sons Funeral Homes of the Ward Hill Church of and Cremation Service, Haverhill Christ. and Bradford. Contributions in her She was the wife of the late memory may be made to the Ward Benjamin H. Kinsman, Jr. who Hill Church of Christ, 34 M St. Ward died in 2001 and is survived by Hill, MA 01835. Condolences to her son, Benjamin H. Kinsman, her family may be made at www. III and his wife, Lou of River- farmerfuneralhomes.com. side, Calif.; daughters, Sandra May 16, 2015. Michael Condon's 41 Sweetheart l n Sp�itit curd fiundimm eau soda* (978) 682-7012 �1 e �1 it M" 1 ! ... ` l w is an Gift i Sympathy Flowers & Plants Call us from lam - 9:00pm Methuen, MA ALL Major Credit Cards Accepted www. marti nsflowermart.com (978) 689-8104 MORE OBITUARIES, PAGE 13 Joseph M. Pizzano, 66 December 6,1948 - April 23, 2015 SALEM, N.H. - Joseph marata of Exeter, N.H.; sister, "Joe" M. Pizzano, 66, died Lisa Pizzano of Rye, N.H.; April 23, 2015 at the Parkland his mother-in-law, Anna (La - Medical Center in Derry, N.H., Bonte) April of Salem, N.H.; surrounded by his family. two sisters-in-law, Colette and He was born De- her husband, Robert cember 6, 1948 in of Juneau, Alaska, and David Wally was born in Haverhill Tefft of Haverhill, Lawrence, son of the of Palm Bay, Fla.; sisters, Jean. late Ramon W. and Christina and Joanne and her late Phillip G. and Ida Gladys M. Furber of Exeter; husband, Tom Kar- (Aufiero) Pizzano. rimac school system and grad- and Joshua Furber of Pal linski of Atkinson Joe grew up in ;y. '' N.H.; two brothers- Andover and was a nieces and nephews. y , in-law, David and graduate of Andover friends are respectfully invited t his wife, Lisa April High School. Joe later Upon his return home, Wal- of Salem, N.H., and attended Wentworth H.L. Farmer & Sons Funeral Home, Steven and his wife, Institute and Boston Univer- Shelia April of Lawrence; first sity where he earned degrees cousins, Dr. Frank Troianello in computer science. In 1972, of North Andover, Joyce and he married Susan April. Joe Wayne Peters of Florida, and worked for many years as a many, many friends. self-employed computer de- ARRANGEMENTS: There are no signer. He and Susan were calling hours. longtime residents in Salem, Memorial services will be held N.H. at the First Unitarian Universal - Joe's real passion and hap- ist Society of Exeter, 12 Elm St., piness was spending time with Exeter, N.H., at 1 p.m. on Saturday, Susan, friends and family. Joe May 16, 2015. loved traveling, fishing, golf- Family and friends are invited to ing, skiing, playing tennis, a celebration gathering on Satur- camping, riding motorcycles, day, May 16, 2015 at 2:30 p.m. at bicycling, and boating. the home of Cyndi and Joe Cam_ He was predeceased by the marata, l Mill St., Exeter, N.H. love of his life, Susan Pizzano, Donations may be made in his who passed away on February memory to the American Cancer 3, 2010. Society, 2 Commerce Dr., Suite 110, He is survived by his lov- Bedford, NH 03110. ing family who will miss him For more information, please dearly, sister and brother -in- visit www.brewittfuneralhome. law, Cynthia and Joseph Cam- com. Wallace Ramon Furber, 79 PALM BAY, FL - Boy Scouts of America. Wallace Ramon Furb- Wallace is survived by hi,, " er, 79, of Palm Bay, Fla., loving wife, Carole A. (Rob and Formerly of Hav- inson) Furber of Palm Bay erhill, passed away Tuesday, Fla.; two sons, Jeffrey Furber May 12, in Florida. of Juneau, Alaska, and David Wally was born in Haverhill Furber and his wife Heather September 4, 1935 son of the of Palm Bay, Fla.; sisters, Jean. late Ramon W. and Christina nie M. Garneau of Lowell, and (Robbie) Furber. Gladys M. Furber of Exeter; He was educated in the Mer- N.H., three grandsons, Jacot rimac school system and grad- and Joshua Furber of Pal uated from Merrimac High Bay, and Ciaran Barrett o School with the class of 1955. Washington, as well as several After graduating, Mr. Furb- nieces and nephews. er enlisted in the Air Force ARRANGEMENTS: Relatives an where he was an Air Traffic friends are respectfully invited t Controller. attend his calling hours on Friday Upon his return home, Wal- May 15, from 4 to 7 p.m. at th ly was, employed as a Machin- H.L. Farmer & Sons Funeral Home, ist for 37 years at the Allied 106 Summer St., Haverhill. His fu- u Marker Marker Co. and P.D.F both in neral service will be held Saturday, Haverhill. He was a parishio- May 16 at 11 a.m. at the funeral ner at the Peoples Methodist home. Burial will follow in Harmony Church for 37 Years. Cemetery in Georgetown. In lieu of Mr. Furber was a member flowers, donations can be made of The AACS Alumni Associa- to the Merrimack Valley Hospice tion, American Legion in Bos- House, 360 North Ave., Haverhill ton, President of the Haverhill MA 01830, or to a charity of the High School Band Association donor's choice. Condolences to and was the past Assistant his family may be made at www. District Commissioner for the farmerfuneralhomes.com. 25th YEAR ANNIVERSARY - In Loving Memory of JOSEPH A. = s VAGATA Died May 14,1990 Sadly Missed By: Sons, Daughters, Daughters -in -Law, Son -In -Law, Grandchildren, Great -Grandchildren, Family & Friends I Just a token of love and remembrance I To one we will never forget. One Year Rumination Helen Irene Borysek April 18, 1920 - May 14, 2014 For Mum, Tom knows you are happy and thinks about you every day! Crossing the Bar Sunset and evening star, And one clear call for me! And may there be no moaning of the bar, When I put out to sea, But such a tide as moving seems asleep, Too full for sound and foam, When that which drew from out of the boundless deep Turns again home. Twilight and evening bell, And after that the dark! And may there be no sadness of farewell, When I embark; For tho' from out our bourne of Time and Place The flood may bear me far, I hope to see my Pilot face to face When I have crost the bar. Alfred Lord Tennyson r Obituaries in The Eagle -Tribune are paid notices, submitted by funeral homes and the general public. To place an obituary, please visit www.eagietribune.com/ submitobit. Call 1-800-681-6248 if you have any questions 10 Year Anniversary In Loving Memory of Carole A. DeBlois Mar 30,1952 - May 14, 2005 In our hearts your memory lingers, always tender, fond and true. There's not a day ...we do not think of you. Sadly Missed By: Denny, Sons: Derek & Joel, Daughter In-law: Tara, Grandchildren: Alexis, Tristan, Trevor, and Devin, Father in-law Jim, as well as Brothers, Sisters. Nieces and Nephews. Marie (Bouvier) Gaudet, 92 January 30,1923 - May 12, 2015 HAVERHILL- Marie Bou- husband, Dan of Groveland; vier) Gaudet, 92, a longtime two brothers, Francis Bouvier resident of Maurice St., Hav- and Adrian Bouvier, both of erhill, died on May 12, 2015 at Haverhill; nine grandchildren, Prescott House in North An- Nicole Parenteau and her dover. husband, Richard, Born, raised, and of Andover, sister, Shirley Na- Christopher Ottani, educated in Haver -;3 Justin Gaudet, Yvette hill, daughter of the children, Daniel Trindade and Amore and her hus- late Omer and Ade- band, Steve, Amy line (Archambault) Gregory Dreyfus, and Jeffrey Chabot and her hus- Bouvier, she attended band Derrick, Kate - St. Joseph Grammar Sheri Gazda, Grace Cherr- lyn Castine, Anthony School and gradu- Avella, Olivia Gobeil, ated from Haverhill Gary Natoli and Butch Cher- and Abby Gobeil, High School with the Class of four great-grandchildren, and 1941. several nieces and nephews. As a young woman, Mrs. The family would like to Gaudet was employed as a thank the Staff of Prescott secretary at Taylor Trucking House for their outstanding Company until she became a care of Mrs. Gaudet during her housewife and homemaker residence and final illness. and was devoted to her hus- ARRANGEMENTS: Relatives and band and six children, grand- friends are invited to attend Mrs. children and great-grandchil- Gaudet's Life Celebration on Fri- dren. day, May 15 from 6 to 8 p.m. at A member of All Saints Par- Berube-Comeau Funeral Home, 47 ish and the former St. Joseph Broadway, Haverhill. Her funeral Parish, Mrs. Gaudet was a will begin on Saturday at 9 a.m. benefactor of the Lady of La- from the funeral home with a Mass Salette Shrine in Ipswich. She of Christian Burial at 10 a.m. in was a member of the St. Jo- All Saints Church, 120 Bellevue seph Bowling League and also Avenue, Haverhill. Burial will fol - enjoyed bowling at Pilgrim low in St. Joseph Cemetery, Hav- Lanes in Haverhill. Mrs. Gau- erhill. Memorial donations may det enjoyed sewing, garden- be made to the Alzheimer's As- ing, and tending to her roses, sociation of Massachusetts and playing Yahtzee and dominos, New Hampshire, 480 Pleasant walking, and travels to the Street, Watertown, MA 02472, or beach. to the Resident Council of Prescott She was predeceased by her House, 140 Prescott Street, North husband, J. Earl Gaudet, and is Andover, MA 01845. To leave a survived by her sons, William message of condolence for the E. Gaudet of Haverhill and family please visit our website, John G. Gaudet of Methuen; www.berubecomeau.com. four daughters, Cecilia Buck- les of Haverhill, Dr. Patricia Ottani, Ph.d and her husband, Bezube-Comew �Frmer:rl�ilome Leo of Groveland, Maureen J.q cefef��r fir. Castine and her companion, 978-373-5668 • wo�.ilxzubecamcan.wm Michael Avella of. Salem, N.H., and Dianne C. Gobeil and her Lucille Casella Birthday & 711 Anniversary Remembrance In Loving Memory of JOHN J. SIROIS Who Died May 17'2008 For the years he spent among us, We give Thee thanks dear Lord. Forever in our hearts Wife Cynthia and the Sweeney & Cerullo Families Anniversary Mass Sunday, May 171h, 2015 at 10:30 am Saint Augustine's Chapel 128 Ames Street, Lawrence, MA MONUMENT SALES - CEMETERY LETTERING MONUMENT CLEANINGS f C 0$IZLI TELL US WHAT YOU THINK Send us an email telling what you liked, or didn't like, in The Eagle -Tribune today. mypaper0eagletribune.com 2nd Anniversary Remembrance In Loving Memory of SUZANNE ANNA MARIE PIROG July 26, 1946 - May 14, 2013 If Roses grow in Heaven, Lord, Please pick a bunch for me. Place them in my Suzanne's arms And tell her they're from me. TO her I love her so very much, And when she turns to smile, Place a kiss on Suzanne's cheek And hold her for a while. Because remembering her is easy, I do it every day, But there's an ache within my heart That will never go away. Suzie ... 1 will love you till The day after Forever. J Glenn of Medway, Lori Dreyfus' of Andover, sister, Shirley Na- toli toli and husband, Richard of Sagamore Beach; five grand- children, Daniel Trindade and wife, Caitlin, Krysten Trin- dade, Christopher Trindade, Gregory Dreyfus, and Jeffrey Dreyfus; one great-grandchild, Arya Trindade; four nieces, a Sheri Gazda, Grace Cherr- rington, Lynn Hite, Candy Cherrington; two nephews, at the Village Cobbler. Using Gary Natoli and Butch Cher- her administrative skills she rington; several cousins and managed the front end of the many close, dear friends. store while assisting with the Lucille was born in Whitins- repair work too. They retired ville to the late Alice (De- together in 1999. Jong) and Joseph Meomar- ARRANGEMENTS: A funeral ser- tino. Raised in Framingham vice will be held Monday, May 18, she was a 1952 graduate of at 10 a.m. in the Chapel of the Ma - Framingham High School. She tarese Funeral Home, 325 Main St. worked at Power Engineer- Ashland with burial to follow at ing as a secretary/bookkeeper Saint Stephen's Cemetery Fenwick and at Gilchrist Department Street, Framingham. Calling hours Store and later for George will be held Sunday from 5 to 7 p.m. Martin CPA. She joined Sun in the funeral home. Full obituary Life of Canada in the H.R. de- at www.mataresefuneral.com. partment and rose to be the If desired, donations can be executive administrative as- made in Lucille's name to the sistant to the V.P. of U.S. Op- American Cancer Society, 30 erations. After leaving Sun Speen St., Framingham, MA 01702 Life she joined her husband or cancerorg. Please recycle this newspaper. Birthday & 711 Anniversary Remembrance In Loving Memory of JOHN J. SIROIS Who Died May 17'2008 For the years he spent among us, We give Thee thanks dear Lord. Forever in our hearts Wife Cynthia and the Sweeney & Cerullo Families Anniversary Mass Sunday, May 171h, 2015 at 10:30 am Saint Augustine's Chapel 128 Ames Street, Lawrence, MA MONUMENT SALES - CEMETERY LETTERING MONUMENT CLEANINGS f C 0$IZLI TELL US WHAT YOU THINK Send us an email telling what you liked, or didn't like, in The Eagle -Tribune today. mypaper0eagletribune.com 2nd Anniversary Remembrance In Loving Memory of SUZANNE ANNA MARIE PIROG July 26, 1946 - May 14, 2013 If Roses grow in Heaven, Lord, Please pick a bunch for me. Place them in my Suzanne's arms And tell her they're from me. TO her I love her so very much, And when she turns to smile, Place a kiss on Suzanne's cheek And hold her for a while. Because remembering her is easy, I do it every day, But there's an ache within my heart That will never go away. Suzie ... 1 will love you till The day after Forever. 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Johnson Editorial Page Editor COFMICHT © 2015 Federal agency doesn't get scope of last winter's snow We here in New England know what a crippling blow the relentless winter of 2015 delivered to our cities and towns. Beginning with the Blizzard of 2015 Jan. 26-28, some 8 feet of snow fell across the region over the next 20 days. The unprec- edented snowfall over such a short time frame ilnposed enormous snow removal costs on the region's cities and towns. Massachusetts Gov. Charlie Baker esti- mates that the total costs from the record- setting snowfall were approximately $400 million. That's truly a snow disaster. But the bureaucrats from the Fed- eral Emergency Management Agency ensconced safely in Washington — where a mere 2 -inch snowfall can trigger emer- gency declarations — don't see it that way. FEMA had previously rejected Baker's request for disaster aid covering a 28 -day period in January and February during which it seemed it would never stop snow- ing. FEMA denied the request, limiting the disaster relief to the 48-hour period of the January blizzard. Baker estimates the relief will amount to $80 million to $90 million for cities and towns. As most of us can recall, 48 hours after the Blizzard of 2015 dropped 2 to 3 feet of snow across the region, the cleanup had barely begun. Then it was just a matter of days before the second round of the four - round walloping the region took began. Baker appealed the FEMA decision, asking the disaster relief agency to at least extend its aid window from 48 to 72 hours. The state's congressional delega- tion also wrote the Obama administra- tion in support of Baker's request. Request denied. "After a thorough review of all the information contained in your appeal, it is determined that the snowfall that occurred during the incident period ... does not meet the criteria set forth in FEMA's Snow Assistance and Severe Winter Storm Policy to warrant extend- ing the eligible time period of snow assis- tance," wrote FEMA administrator Craig Fugate in a Tuesday letter to Baker, as reported by the Associated Press. Baker was not pleased. "Our administration requested an increased time frame for snow removal costs, with the support of the entire fed- eral delegation, and is disappointed that FEMA rejected this appeal to reimburse (Massachusetts) after an unprecedented winter that strapped our municipalities and state agencies," Baker said in a statement after receiving FEMA's denial of the state's appeal. The decision also does not bode well for New Hampshire, where Gov. Mag- gie Hassan has filed a similar appeal of an earlier FEMA rejection of a disaster relief request. In March, FEMA approved a disas- ter declaration for Hillsborough, Rockingham and Strafford counties for the storm Jan. 26 to 28, allowing a recov- ery of up to 75 percent of the state's costs. Some areas got up to 32 inches of snow. FEMA granted Hassan's request to extend the time period for removing snow from roofs, but denied her request for an extended time to support snow removal from congested downtowns beyond the two days of the blizzard. Hassan is appealing that denial. The governor said cities and towns hadn't yet completed removal of snow from Jan. 26-28 prior to additional snow- fall brought in by later storms, according to the Associated Press. Folks here in New England under- stand just how bad it got when the snow kept coming and coming last winter. Many localities, including Newburyport and Boston, set records for total winter snowfall. But that record-setting snow didn't fall gradually over the course of an entire season. It all came within a few weeks. The effort required to dig out was enormous and expensive. It appears our federal partners are saying we're largely on our own for the cost of that effort. There are just so many times pride allows us to ask for help, only to be denied. That's fine. We're New Englanders. We're tough. We'll handle it on our own. THE EAGLE -TRIBUNE Thursday, May 14, 2015 15 Democrats defeat American good in trade vote, for now Jay Ambrose Let President Barack Obama leave office with a remarkable international trade accom- plishment, and it's not just his legacy that will 'be amended and made shiny, but the American economy that may then stand and shout with a smile on its face for years to come. So why not do it? Here's why not. Because there are special interests such as labor unions out there trying to serve a narrow good by defeat- ing the public good. Because there are politicians who kow- tow to them for the sake of votes. Because there are extremist - instructed versions of reality that are unreal. Because there are Democrats. And there they were this week: Democrats, outrageously, pathet- ically, demagogically unifying in the Senate to block a vote on fast- track trade legislation that would then facilitate passage of a pact known as the Trans -Pacific Part- nership that just maybe could work wonders for us and others. There was, it should be said, one disagreeing Senate Democrat who voted with the GOP — one! — and another disagreeing Dem- ocrat in the White House. He had met with Democratic senators, begged them for support, prom- ised them much of what they said they wanted and criticized them in public. Maybe, to get them to go along, he should have reverted to his teeth -bared, unilateral- ist style and, as a quid pro quo, issued an executive order keeping them in office as long as they like. Pardon the exaggeration, but it speaks to a chief reason Repub- licans have been fretting about fast track. They see it as one more instance of Obama stretch- ing his power too far, only this time they are off-key. Fast-track, which lets the executive branch negotiate and has Congress then vote up or down for a trade treaty without amendment or filibuster, is not unilateralism. Congress is part of the action. It can say "no" and more, in this legislation, if a DON RYAN/AP photo In this May 8, 2018, photo, President Barack Obama speaks at Nike headquarters in Beaverton, Ore. The Senate voted Wednesday to open debate on the president's trade bill, a day after House Democrats voted to block it. A vote on the measure could come next week. deal is defeated. Repeatedly in the past, presidents have oper- ated under the fast-track mode and it has paid off handsomely. The Democratic objections are mostly of a different order, although some do fear abuse if a Republican were president. They say, for instance, that the expedited Pacific deal would cost American workers jobs just as past treaties supposedly have done, and does not do enough to protect against mistreatment of workers abroad, They say they are worried about foreign cur- rency manipulation that makes it harder to sell U.S. exports. Some quick answers: First, honest trade pacts, and especially the Pacific one with 11 partners, can lead to far more wealth and job-�reating expan- sion and benefits for most of us — including low -price imports that save low-income Ameri- cans literally billions of dollars at such retailers as Wal-Mart — than business as usual. Agri- culture would get an enormous boost, as would large numbers of manufacturers. As Philip Levy of the American Enterprise Institute has pointed out, it is hooey that the Clinton - era North Atlantic Trade Agree- ment led to far fewer jobs, if any READER ACCESS fewer. Trade deals can cause some dislocations, but, the Sen- ate fast track bill is accompa- nied by a measure helping those Americans who do suffer unem- ployment thanks to trade. And analysts note we already have mechanisms in place to address actual currency manipulation. Second, the Obama adminis- tration has wedded agreements about treatment of foreign labor into the Pacific deal. Keep in mind, however, that underdevel- oped countries can never treat labor as well as it is treated in developed countries until they become developed themselves. And they cannot become devel- oped if the partner in a trade agreement demands undoable correctives mainly for the pur- pose of mothering special inter- ests at home through giving them less competition. At this dismaying point, keep in mind a couple of encouraging items, first that one battle alone does not win a campaign and second that Republican Senate Majority Leader Mitch McConnell is a persistent, determined, tough if practically conciliatory customer who will almost surely be back on this issue again, and win. Jay Ambrose is an op-ed colum- nist for Tribune News Service. THE EAGLE. TRIBUNE 100 Turnpike St., North Andover, MA 01845 Phone: 978-946-2000 EDITORIAL SERVICES To reach the newsroom with a news tip or request, please call the appropriate editor: ■ Editor All White at 978-946-2479, ■ Haverhill Editor Bill Cantwell ■ Community News Editor Betsy Curry for comments on overall editorial at 978-946-2215, for at 978-946-2231, for calendar and brief content and quality; news coverage of Haverhill; items, births and other community news; awhite@eagletribune.com. bcantwell@eagietribune.com. bcurry@eagletribune.com. ■ Managing Editor Tracey Rauh at 978-946-2242 for story ideas and comments on overall editorial coverage and quality; trauh@eagle- tribune.com. ■ Metro Editor Warren Talbot at 978-946-2229, for coverage of local cities and towns; wtalbot@eagletribune.com. ■ New Hampshire Editor Jo -Anne Mackenzie at 603-421-3875 for cov- erage of NH local cities and towns; jmackenzie@eagletribune.com. ■ Editorial Page Editpr Ken Johnson at 978-946-2237, for letters to the editor, guest columns or questions about the opinion pages; kjohnson@eagletribttne.com. ■ Assistant Managing Editor for Features and Magazines Rose- mary Ford at 978-946-2188; rford@ eagletribune.com. ■ Photo Director Amy Sweeney at 978-946-2497; asweeney@eagletribune.com. ■ Sports Editor Bill Bert at 978-946- 2227; bburt@eagletribune.com. ■ Night Editor at 978-946-2274, for late - breaking stories or news tips after 5 p.m. CUSTOMER SERVICE ■ To place a display advertisement: Ask for the Advertising Department at 978-946-2000. ■ To place a classified advertisement: Call the Classified Department at 978-946-2300. ■ To subscribe to the newspaper or to report delivery problems: Call the Circulation Depart- ment direct at 800-836-7800 during business hours: Monday through Friday, 5 a.m. to 4 p.m., and Saturday, Sunday and most holidays, 6:30 a.m. to it a.m. soundoffgeagietribune.com Witch hunt Why is it that no one seems to mention that the footballs involved in "Deflat- egate" are handled by the referees after each play and none of them noticed the difference? Maybe we should replace the referees with Moe, Larry, and Curly and Goodell with Kramer from Seinfeld. If this isn't a witch hunt I don't know what is. Excessive I am not a football fan nor am I a sports fan. It appears that the penalty and sus- pension levied on the Patri- ots and Tom Brady is above excessive. I understand the upholding of the integrity of the game or any other sporting event. However, based on the "probability" that Tom Brady may or may not have had knowledge about the deflation of the footballs is circumstantial. Yes, Tom Brady may pre- fer footballs inflated to a certain PSI, but I'm willing to think that other quar- terbacks have the same inclination. What about the testing of these question- able footballs? Two differ- ent devices were utilized. What about the tolerance between these two devices? The Patriots still out -played the Colts and won the game using the opposing team's footballs in the second half of the game. Unless there's is proof positive and not more than a "probability," the penalty and suspen- sion against the Patriots and Tom Brady should be reduced. Brady's timing Never let it be said that Tom Brady doesn't have perfect timing. He now says that if the Patriots win the Super Bowl next year, he will go to White House. In 1774, Samuel Johnson said, "Patriotism is the last refuge of a scoundrel." You may not have wanted to shake hands with our president but many of our soldiers died for our coun- try even though they may have had issues with their president. It's the afore- mentioned that bothers me, not the alleged cheating. Foolish Brady is a disgusting ego- maniac. He could write one check and wipe out hunger in America, establish col- lege funds for thousands of poor in Massachusetts, or speak out against the gun violence being perpetrated in America. What's worse is that New Englanders are more concerned about him than all the issues facing us. It says something about how foolish people are, what they consider heroes, and what's important to them. Man up, Brady A little free advice to Tom Brady: Man up and put this behind you. Admit what you did, that you put pressure on the Patriots equipment staff to soften the game balls. Apologize to your coaches, teammates and fans, and to players in the rest of the league and fans of other teams. Say that nobody else knew about it, including team's coaches — even if they did. Offer to pay the team's $1 million fine yourself. You can afford it. If you do these things, everyone will stop talking about what a cheat you are and instead talk about what a stand-up guy you are. Santorum Rick Santorum never said a single thing, it seemed, that I agreed with. But in spite of what I saw as his relentless wronghead- edness, I came to have a grudging respect for his sincerity, integrity and moral courage. Now that he's finally said something I agree with — that if Bruce Jenner says he's a woman, he really is a woman — I've lost all my respect for San- torum because I don't think he's telling us what he truly believes. 2 Thursday, May 14, 2015 THE EAGLE -TRIBUNE REGION eagletribune.com Lotte MASSACHUSETTS MFW NAMPSNIRF TRI-STATE NUMBERS May 13 Day ............... 551 and 0956 Evening............ 464 and 3700 May 12 Day ............... 916 and 2347 Evening.............244 and 1332 TRI-STATE MEGABUCKS PLUS May 13 .............. 2-4-10-21-27 Mega Ball:1 May 9 .............1-12-30-32-38 Mega Ball: 3 HOT LOTTO May 13 .............1-25.28-29-44 Hot Ball: 2 May 9 ............. 5-13.21-32.36 Hot Ball: 4 GIMME 5 May 13 ............ 14-20-31-32-34 May 11 .............. 2-6-8-30-36 MASS.-N.H. POWERBALL May 13 ............. 1-25-29-31-47 Powerball: 7 May 9 ............. 4-15-17-35-58 Powerball: 17 MEGA MILLIONS May 12 ............ 14.30-33-36-44 Mega Ball: 2 May 8 .............9-21-25-66-72 Mega Ball: 7 LUCKY FOR LIFE May 11 ............ 12-29-38-39-42 Lucky Ball: 17 May 7 ............. 4-14-19-26-40 Lucky Ball: 6 Lawyers resent closing arguments to jury BOSTON (AP) - Prosecu tors and defense attorneys on Wednesday made their final appeals to the jury that will g BOMBING TRIAL decide the fate of Dzhokhar Tsarnaev as jurors began deliberating whether the skin, shattered their bones Boston Marathon bomber and ripped their flesh," Mel - should get life in prison or lin said. The blasts "disfig- the death penalty. ured their bodies, twisted "The choice between these their limbs and punched gap - very serious alternatives ing holes into their legs and is yours and yours alone to torsos." make," Judge George O'Toole "Merely killing . the per - radicalized older brother, Tamerlan. From the start, Tsarnaev's lawyers admitted he partici- pated in the bombing, but they told the jury he was "a good kid" who was led astray by Tamerlan, who wanted to punish the U.S. for its actions in Muslim countries. Clarke said Tsarnaev's parents favored his older brother and pinned their hopes on him, believing he Jr. told the panel. DAILY LOTTERY growing wage inequality. May 13 Midday ................. 8.7-5-8 Evening .................4-9-6-7 boxer. She showed photos of May 12 Midday .................9-3-8-0 Evening .................0-0-2-2 Defense 'attorney Judy MASS CASH May 13 ...............3-4-7-13-27 going home. They will return May 12 ...............1.3.8.15.32 Union organizers from office Wednesday pressing MEGABUCKS May 13........... 4-13-15-17-30-47 May 9 ......... 17-20.27-46-47-48 MFW NAMPSNIRF TRI-STATE NUMBERS May 13 Day ............... 551 and 0956 Evening............ 464 and 3700 May 12 Day ............... 916 and 2347 Evening.............244 and 1332 TRI-STATE MEGABUCKS PLUS May 13 .............. 2-4-10-21-27 Mega Ball:1 May 9 .............1-12-30-32-38 Mega Ball: 3 HOT LOTTO May 13 .............1-25.28-29-44 Hot Ball: 2 May 9 ............. 5-13.21-32.36 Hot Ball: 4 GIMME 5 May 13 ............ 14-20-31-32-34 May 11 .............. 2-6-8-30-36 MASS.-N.H. POWERBALL May 13 ............. 1-25-29-31-47 Powerball: 7 May 9 ............. 4-15-17-35-58 Powerball: 17 MEGA MILLIONS May 12 ............ 14.30-33-36-44 Mega Ball: 2 May 8 .............9-21-25-66-72 Mega Ball: 7 LUCKY FOR LIFE May 11 ............ 12-29-38-39-42 Lucky Ball: 17 May 7 ............. 4-14-19-26-40 Lucky Ball: 6 Lawyers resent closing arguments to jury BOSTON (AP) - Prosecu tors and defense attorneys on Wednesday made their final appeals to the jury that will g BOMBING TRIAL decide the fate of Dzhokhar Tsarnaev as jurors began deliberating whether the skin, shattered their bones Boston Marathon bomber and ripped their flesh," Mel - should get life in prison or lin said. The blasts "disfig- the death penalty. ured their bodies, twisted "The choice between these their limbs and punched gap - very serious alternatives ing holes into their legs and is yours and yours alone to torsos." make," Judge George O'Toole "Merely killing . the per - radicalized older brother, Tamerlan. From the start, Tsarnaev's lawyers admitted he partici- pated in the bombing, but they told the jury he was "a good kid" who was led astray by Tamerlan, who wanted to punish the U.S. for its actions in Muslim countries. Clarke said Tsarnaev's parents favored his older brother and pinned their hopes on him, believing he Jr. told the panel. son," he said, "isn't nearly as growing wage inequality. AP photo would become an Olympic Jurors got the case late terrifying as shredding them Members of the media wait outside the Moakley courthouse boxer. She showed photos of in the day and deliberated apart." during the closing statements phase of the Dzhokhar Tsarnaev his father at boxing matches for about 45 minutes before Defense 'attorney Judy federal death penalty trial on Wednesday in Boston. with Tamerlan, then asked going home. They will return Clarke asked jurors to spare Union organizers from office Wednesday pressing "Where are the pictures of to the federal courthouse Tsarnaev's life, saying her adding that he was "genu- no regret after the bomb- Dzhokhar? He was the invis- Thursday to resume their client "is not the worst of the inely sorry for what he's ings, calmly going to buy a ible kid." work. worst, and that's what the done." half gallon of milk 20 minutes She noted the testimony The jury must be unani- death penalty is reserved The prosecutor showed a later. of one witness who said the mous in its decision to for." large photograph of 8 -year- "He acted like it was any younger Tsarnaev followed impose the death penalty. If She asked jurors to hold old Martin Richard, who other day. He was stress -free his older sibling around "like even a single member votes open their minds and try to was killed in the attack, and and remorse -free," Mellin a puppy." against death, Tsarnaev will understand how and why other children standing on a said. "He didn't care because The Tsarnaevs, who are get life in prison. Tsarnaev became involved metal barricade near where the death and misery was ethnic Chechens, lived in Prosecutor Steve Mellin in the plot. Tsarnaev placed his bomb. what he sought that day." the former Soviet republic of said Tsarnaev wanted to "We think that we have Another photo showed blood- During the four-month Kyrgyzstan and the volatile cause his victims as much shown you that it's not only ied victims on the sidewalk. trial, prosecutors portrayed Dagestan region of Russia, physical pain as possible to possible, but probable that "This is what terrorism Tsarnaev as a callous, unre- near Chechnya, before mov- make a political statement. Dzhokhar has potential looks like," Mellin said. pentant terrorist who carried ing to the U.S. about a decade "The bombs burned their for redemption," she said, Tsarnaev, he said, showed out the deadly attack with his before the bombings. Mass. home care workers press for $15 per hour wage BOSTON (AP) - Hun- workers, we matter. We want growing wage inequality. want it? Now" Medicaid program, is set to dreds of home care workers our fair share," said Kinder- "The people at the top are Baker was in Washington, expire July 1. The workers delivered hand -signed let- lay Cummings, a home health making 400 times what the D.C., and members of his currently earn $13.38 an hour. ters to Gov. Charlie Baker's care aid from Springfield and people at the bottom of the staff collected the letters. Union organizers from office Wednesday pressing one of the speakers at the rally. income ladder are making," Elizabeth Guyton, a spokes- 1199 SEIU say they repre- for what they called a $15 an The workers were joined he told the rally. "As we've woman for Baker, said the sent 52,000 personal care hour "living wage." by Beacon Hill's top Demo- come out of the recession, administration "values the attendants across the state, The workers rallied outside cratic lawmakers - House 95 percent of all the growth work of personal care atten- including those paid through the Statehouse before hand- Speaker Robert DeLeo and in the economy, all the new dants and their commitment MassHealth. They say home ing the letters to Baker staff Senate President Stan Rosen- wealth, has gone to the top 1 to patients and wellness care is a fast growing indus- members in front of his third berg - who expressed sup- percent of the people." across the commonwealth." try in Massachusetts. floor office. port for the effort. Outside Baker's office, the "While their upcoming The call for a $15 -an -hour "We matter, we the health Rosenberg pointed to what protesters chanted "What contract remains in nego- wage has been echoed by care workers, the low wage he portrayed as the country's do we want? 15. When do we tiations," she added, "their workers in other industries, request will be carefully con- including among fast food sidered moving forward." restaurant employees, air- / Market Watch The Statehouse rally comes port workers and Walmart NAME LAST PRICE CHANGE VOLUME NAME LAST PRICE CHANGE VOLUME NAME LAST PRICE CHANGE VOLUME as the contract for more than workers.35,000 personal care atten- The state's minimum wage Dow Jones 18,060.49 -7.74 85,126,063 S&P Soo 2,098.48 -0.64 473,510,272 NASDAQ 4,981.69 5.50 1,679,274,395 dants who work through is $9 an hour, up from $8 last / Stocks of local interest MassHealth, the state's year. NAME SYMBOL PRICE CHANGE NAME SYMBOL PRICE CHANGE NAME SYMBOL PRICE CHANGE NAME SYMBOL PRICE CHANGE Standexlnt'I SXI 79.44 0.78 Tyco International TYC, 39.28 0.23 StockerYale STKR 0.03 0.00 UFPTechnoloaies UFPT. 19.73 0.17 Oracle ORCL 43.79 0.22 UnlFirstCorp. UNF 113.72 -0.14 Sycamore Netwks SCMR 0.38 0.00 Unitil UTL 32.91 -0.44 T -F Scientific TMO 129.85 0.24 Varian Semiconductor AMAT 19.93 0.04 Teradyne TER 20A2 -0.03 Verizon Comm. VZ 49.73 0.11 Textron Inc. TXT 45.89 0.37 Vicor Corporation VICR 13.89 0.00 TJX Companies TJX 65.87 -0.52 Visa Inc. V 68.65 0.08 Toronto -Dom Bank TD 46.22 0.16 Watts Water Tech WTS 54.19 0.27 VALCOURT BROTHERS PAINTING 'Quality Painting At Reasonable Prices" RESIDENTIAL & COMMERCIAL Interior & Exterior Painting Wallpapering • Roofing • Siding 1EIT VALCOURT j Proprietor FREE ESTIMATES FULLY INSURED - REG. # 121600 !03"893.1451 a 978688"3185. . The erl�"II1llIIC� Logo is copyrighted by Eagle -Tribune Publishing Co, (ISSN 1084.4708) (U.S.P.S. 306540) Daily Periodicals postage paid at Lawrence, Massachusetts Published daily by the Nodof Boston Media Grouht p, 100 Turnpike Street, North Andover, Mossochuse 01845. Postmaster. Send address changes to Eagle•Tribun, P.O. Box 100, Lowrance, Massachuse 01842. 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Beautiful hanging baskets; Annuals and Perennials Arriving Daily. For beds, window boxes, pots and planters. From old favorites to hard to find. Vegetables Roses • Clematis a Tris • Supertunias Tomatoes TREES , , � Flowering • Shade • Hedging • Fruit Peppers , Jix Bagged Potting Mix, Fertiliser, all types, x <% i s,Organics, Animal and Insect Control sweet Earn Lake Street Loot on every $10 Eggplants purchased until June 24th THURSDAY May 14, 2015 $1.00/$5.85 PER WEEK HOME r' DELIVERED ~' 978-946-2200 eagletribune.com PULITZER PRIZE WINNER ONE FOR THF AGES Travaglini, Andover nip North Andover in track showdown. Sports, Page 19 Closing statements given, jury considers death penalty. Page 2 MORE ON THE WEB AT Go online daily for story EagleTribunexom updates and a live trial blog COOL UNDER PRESSURE Newly sworn -in reserve officer saves man from heroin overdose BY TIM LIMA Deranian is being praised 20s, noticed something unusual of the vehicle, .according to tlima@eagletribune.com this week for his quick thinking with a nearby Chrysler PT Andover Police Commander ANDOVER months and calm demeanor in saving the life of a� 7� Cruiser. The vehicle was Charles Heseltine. "He sprinted over to the car —Just after being sworn in to the 33 -year-old man in the � pulled over near the throes r" EK Iii Tewksbury border and from his traff is post and found a male attempting to do CPR Police apparent of a ■ Moulton lauds Department heroin overdose. two of the doors were on the operator of the vehicle," Gloucester's as a full-time It was while work CC"Isli i i PIPE ajar. Heseltine said. "The man was strategy. Page 6 reserve offi- ing a paid detail directing Deranian, who was sworn in suffering a heroin overdose. It cer, Derrek traffic through a construction as a reserve officer in January, appears that he had pulled over Deranian has added another area on Dascomb Road when realized the passenger was title to his name — lifesaver. Deranian, who is in his late performing CPR on the driver See DERANIAN, Page 16 .RUSH Of 4BRIN41INE... .... VICTIM TESTIFIES In ex -Lawrence cops sex trial. Page 4 LAWRENCE RACING TEAM ZOOMS TOWARD NATIONAL COMPETITION BY LISA KASHINSKY Ikashinsky@eagletribune.com LAWRENCE — Handerlin Rodriguez is just old enough to legally drive a car. But, the 16 -year-old was guiding a remote control car with skill and ease through a series of donuts and skids in the hall- way of Lawrence's Health and Human Services High School last week. "I don't even look at my controller," Rodriguez said. "I really enjoy the speed and the way it's like a real car." Rodriguez, a junior, is a driver for Lawrence Adrena- line, the school's car racing team. The 10 -student team is headed to Texas this weekend for the National STEM League finals, where they'll be partici- pating in events from car rac- ing to business presentations. Junior Imanni Grullon,17, said she was looking forward to the competition. "I'm excited to see Texas and I'm excited to see how we do with our presentations," she said. Beginnings The Ten80 National STEM League is a science, technol- ogy, engineering and math- ematics initiative adopted by schools in 41 states that promotes sustained learning as well as an optional compe- tition league. Lawrence Adrenaline got its start in the league last school year after Health and Human Services Principal Paul Neal told physics teacher Michael Lynch about the program. "He called me and said, `Do PAUL BILODEAU/Staff photo you like NASCAR?"' Lynch Lawrence High juniors Harvey Vargus, left, and Radhames Mata work on their electric car during said. "I said, `Not really."' science class. The Student Racing Challenge Team, the Lawrence Adrenaline, won the championship at the New England STEM League Regional Competition, a series of challenges involving all kinds of See ADRENALINE, Page 16 academic and engineering disciplines. The team plans to travel to Texas for the national competition. Show of support. Nearly 200 bikers mourn Methuen hit-and-run victim BY DOUG IRELAND were plenty of family members direland@eagletribune.com and motorcycles present. But O'Donnell would have METHUEN — The three been surprised to learn that things Kevin O'Donnell loved not only were his wife, Paula, the most during his short life two children and other relatives were his family, his dogs and there, but also members of his motorcycles. extended family — nearly 200 So it was no surprise that bikers. when the 58 -year-old Methuen Motorcyclists throughout the man was laid to rest Wednesday in Elmwood Cemetery, there See FUNERAL, Page 5 TIM JEAN/Staff photo Nearly 200 motorcyclists lead a funeral procession to Elmwood Cemetery in Methuen on Wednesday to honor Kevin O'Donnell of Methuen, who was killed by hit-and-run driver in Derry. Andover Police Department reserve officer Derrek Deranian is being praised for saving the life of a heroin overdose victim while on a paid detail in Andover on Monday. Courtesy photo Riley:ley.0 Classes, te......hers needed Enrollment surges in Lawrence schools BY KEITH EDDINGS keddings@eagletribune.com LAWRENCE — The city may need to build more schools to handle a surge in enroll- ment that has grown by 1,605 students over the last six years and is projected to add 575 more over the next three, the receiver run- ning the schools for the state said. If the projections hold up, enrollment will have jumped 17.7 percent over the decade, to 14,464 students by the start of the 2017 school year. The crunch for space and staff has caused receiver Jeff Riley to create a reserve fund to open new classrooms and add staff this fall. The squeeze is greatest at high school and at schools that serve the Arlington and Back Bay/North Common neighborhoods, See LAWRENCE, Page 13 / North Andover Affordable HousingTrust eyes town properties BY GARRIN MARCHETTI gmarchetti@eagletribune.com NORTH ANDOVER — In its efforts to create more affordable housing, the Afford- able Housing Trust will soon begin looking at properties that could serve as potential homes for low-income residents. The trust hopes to target homes in the price range around or below $300,000, according to Laurie Burzlaff, executive assistant to Town Manager Andrew Maylor, and a member of the Affordable Housing Trust. Distressed properties and foreclosed homes are the focus of the trust's attention, Burzlaff said. In addition to those residents in need of affordable housing, the current property own- ers could also benefit from the trust's new initiative, according to Burzlaff. "This could be a benefit to homeowners who want to get out of their mortgages or are experiencing financial difficulties and don't want to face foreclosure," Burzlaff said. INSIDE TODAY 456 II'� 1� Accent................................................,II i -Tire Rebalance •... • . •... every '111 FREE -Flat repair for the Life of theTire :�:.Ull�= )� Computerized :Disposal Comics......................................................27 9%8e 682 M &H �FO`— L<�L O.; W US LIKE US:Dar Abby . ............................................18 N. Broay, nce www.broadwaofre'-auto.com Horoscope..................................................28 1® .�. ON TWITTER. facebook.com/ Obituaries..............................................13,14 @EagleTrib TheEagleTribune Opinion.........................................................15 ' rARt cororeoc Sports...........................................................19 - ✓ n Stocks............................................................2 via MasterCard R ar Today's weather: ° submission whe Uy ase off ri Plenty of sun, 700 ssenger or sigh` r Excludes the BfGoodridf ant2 " al" „ • Eagle -Tribune forecast, Page 28 e!alnm_K$Itir r tar , 87232 85948 z !E ♦ i7-1 See HOUSING, Page 16 Cunsolo Construction Corp. Since 1962 ASPHALT PAVING Driveways -Parking Lots Landscaping Walls -Walks -Patios Mass License: CS -056492 978-689-9129 E-mail: acunsoloeorp0yahoo.eom Website: cunsolocorpmanet 16 Thursday, May 14, 2015 THE EAGLE -TRIBUNE FROM PAGE 0 N E eagletribune.com ADRENALHighgINE: Lawrence racing team heads to national competition ■ Continued from Page 1 But Lynch liked Neal's idea of taking inner-city stu- dents and putting them in a science setting built around the remote control cars that would allow them to learn about physics, engineering and computer technology. "They have learned so much physics and engineer- ing from designing the race cars," Lynch said. "Friction, motors." In its rookie season, the team advanced to the national finals at the Char- lotte Motor Speedway in Concord, N.C. There, they won first place in the racing competition. They've repeated that suc- cess in a similar fashion this year, beating the Advanced Math and Science Academy (AMSA) in Marlborough at the regional competition to advance to the finals at the Royal Purple Raceway in Baytown, Texas. "We were so pumped," Grullon said. "It was exciting." Beyond racing Lawrence Adrenaline isn't just about the racing. This year, the team is expanding into other areas of competi- tion, including business pre- sentations, graphic design and engineering or data - driven design. For instance, as Rodriguez raced the remote control car down a hallway last Thursday, a group of boys sat inside a classroom using three-dimensional com- puter-aided design software and a 3-D printer to make parts that would improve the aerodynamic design of the car. Across the room, Grul- lon worked on a wind tur- bine with freshman Juana Guerrero. "The goal is to make it into a charging station for our batteries," Grullon said. The wind turbine proj- ect placed second at the regional competition, and the team is hoping to make improvements for nationals. The two are also part of the group that leads the business presentations for the team, which include a 30 -second "elevator pitch" video about what the team does that the girls made to show during the national competition. "It's designed to be run like a company, with a PAUL BILODEAU/Staff photo Lawrence High junior Handerlin Rodriguez looks over his electric radio controlled car after testing it in the hallway. business plan, marketing, graphic design for the logo, and a 3 -minute pitch to judges at competitions," Lynch said. Teamwork Part of the Lawrence Adrenaline's success comes from how well the students work together. This year's team consists of Rodriguez, Grullon, Guerrero, Radhames Mata, Endry Duarte, Angelie Heredia, Daritza Germosen, Harvey Vargas, Gabriel Nguyen, and Yefri Gaitan. Lenny Provost, a history Lynch said. "There's not an ego problem in the bunch. They all work well together." Among those students is 14 -year-old Guerrero, who said she heard about the team from her sister and joined to get more involved in math and science. "I like that the students are the ones doing the proj- ects," Guerrero said. "We do the engineering and its fun." as an agility course with curves, about 45 minutes on an oval track, and racing on a straight drag strip. "I'm confident I can do this," he said. Lynch said Rodriguez is "kind of in a league by himself," with his driving abilities. . Duarte, 17, a junior, works as a mechanic on the pit crew, changing the wheels and battery and readying the car for each race. He National competition said communication would The National STEM be key for the national League finals will be held at competition. the Royal Purple Raceway "You have to talk before drag strip in Baytown. going into a race and have teacher at the school, serves Lawrence Adrenaline is a plan of how long to go at the team's assistant one of 37 teams from 11 before changing the bat - coach. They meet about states that will be attending tery," Duarte said. twice a week, and more fre- the competition. Lynch said he thinks the quently when a competition Getting there will cost team has a "good shot" of is coming up. about $9,000, Lynch said. placing at nationals. "What I love about how all The team won a $3,000 "These kids, they're going these kids interact is how stipend for being regional to carry themselves well, equal they all feel, how they champions, and the school they always do," he said. all interact together," Lynch district is paying for the The team's expanded said. rest. focus on other areas of Each student tends to find The competition will take competition besides solely a niche within the organiza- place Saturday, May 16, at racing could help the team tion — whether its working the raceway with a dinner place better overall, Lynch on the cars or helping with banquet the night before. said. the business end — and At the competition, "I think that's going to flourishes. Rodriguez said he'll put the make us much stronger "These kids are leaders, remote control car through competitors this year," he they're very self -organized," its paces on tracks such said. HOUSING homes and properties with raised and work here, but necessary improvements to can't afford to live here," ■ Continued from Pagel make them livable for the resi- Watson said. "I think this is dents in need. a great opportunity for us to "We're looking to purchase "A number of these homes make sure people who want property and restructure it have been abandoned for one to stay in North Andover can to be sold to those who are in reason or another, and when do so. It's really exciting." need of it " that happens it can hurt the Selectmen Tracy Wat- entire neighborhood," Wat- son, another member of the son said. "We want to breath Affordable Housing Trust, life back into these homes a patrol by himself. While all be one of the department's DERANIAN ing the project a "win-win" for these people an opportunity all involved. to stay here." "We want to house folks. Andover police officers carry next full-time officers when ■ Continued from Page 1 Narcan in large cruiser bags a position opens up. has been in place for a number during patrol shifts, they Heseltine said Deranian's just before overdosing." do not carry -them while on ability to remain composed Deranian quickly got the details. in that type of a situation is driver, a Milford man, on the "According to Sgt. (Greg- also a credit to the depart - ground and took over per- ory) Scott, who arrived on the ment's training program. forming CPR. He also called scene, Deranian was calm, "It's all about the train - in his location over the police composed and in complete ing that they receive, as all radio and asked for help control of the situation," Hes- of us do," he said. "We're all from both the Police and Fire eltine said. "It's pretty excep- trained on giving CPR and departments. tional to keep that calm while first aid. Moments later, firefight- directing traffic, and run over Since last June, Andover ers arrived and gave the man to save someone. It speaks vol- police have used narcan 10 Naloxone, the drug commonly umes for what he did — and times. Andover firefighters known as narcan that works that's a busy road he did it on." and ambulance personnel to reverse the effects of opioid Deranian finished at are also trained to adminis- overdose. It saved the man's the Reserve Police Academy ter the drug. life, and he was soon awake last May and also completed The victim is not facing. and alert, Heseltine said. the Police Department's inter- charges for the incident. Hes- As a reserve officer, Dera- nal training program. As a eltine said there was simply nian can work details, but he reserve officer, he is called on nothing police could charge is not yet permitted to work when needed and is in line to him with. HOUSING homes and properties with raised and work here, but necessary improvements to can't afford to live here," ■ Continued from Pagel make them livable for the resi- Watson said. "I think this is dents in need. a great opportunity for us to "We're looking to purchase "A number of these homes make sure people who want property and restructure it have been abandoned for one to stay in North Andover can to be sold to those who are in reason or another, and when do so. It's really exciting." need of it " that happens it can hurt the Selectmen Tracy Wat- entire neighborhood," Wat- son, another member of the son said. "We want to breath Affordable Housing Trust, life back into these homes shares Burzlaff s opinion, call- and neighborhoods, and give ing the project a "win-win" for these people an opportunity all involved. to stay here." "We want to house folks. Although this initiative We want people to reach out has not been done before, the to us," Watson said. "The trust Affordable Housing Trust did has been in place for a number purchase a three-bedroom, of years now, and we believe single-family home at 91 this is a great opportunity to Waverly Road in March 2014 move forward and do some for the purpose of affordable real work in the community." housing. The trust worked Watson acknowledged with Bread and Roses Hous - the trust has received a list ing, a community land trust of properties in town which in Lawrence, on the project. fit the necessary qualifica- The home was awarded tions, but no commitments to a woman and her son, to using any of them have according to Watson, who been made yet. Any residents moved into the home in July who are interested in selling 2014.The woman had lived in their homes or properties are North Andover for 10 years, invited to contact the town but had contemplated mov- manager's office. ing out of town due to the With this project, the trust high cost of living. hopes to provide the run-down "So many folks were born, THE BLIND BOYS OF ALABAMA. SAT., MAY 23 • 7PM • HISTORIC THEATER A concert inrecognihon and celebration of the African 8v�rino Ground Me,To,ial t SERIE! SPON! EVENING=Olde Pon Properties; RMC Research Corporation; SPONSORS:Clear Eye Photo SERIES ■ i Areca EVENING r.� RKMClear Eye Photo;Optima SPONSORS Wells Fargo Advisors I TheMusicHall.org (603) UX OFFI E: HISTORICTHEATER/BOXOFFICE: 28 Chestnut St., Portsmouth, NH LOFT: 131 Congress St., Portsmouth, NH Join the conversation! ©/musichall O @musichall CLASS OF 2015 GRADUATION PAGES! PUBLISHING: Saturday, May 30', 2015 DEADLINE: Friday, May 22nd, 2015 IS THERE A GRADUATE IN YOUR FAMILY YOU'RE PROUD OF? Whether it's Kindergarten, High School, College, or anything in between, your graduate deserves recognition for his or her accomplishment. Share your happiness and pride with our readers on our graduation page. And, your ad includes free color! But hurry, deadline is Friday, May 22, 2015!! KAITLYN BRIDGET COTTONE LINDNER Plymouth State University Ready to change the world! B.S. in Business Administration Goodbye Preschool • Hello landergaden! 14 z r Summa Cum Laude. Top 20 Senior Go get `em Bridgy! Love, from your family Love, Grammy & Grampy GRADUATION CONGRATULATIONS Send $29.95. Include graduate's full name and your short message to the graduate. Please print thegraduate's full name on the back of photo (photo will not be returned). I' GRADUATE'S FULL NAME I' SHORT VERSE I I' f SIGNED BY: Love (see sample) I' YOUR NAME PHONE I ADDRESS I, STATE ZIP TOWN I' CREDIT CARD TYPE & N0. CARD EXP Mail to: EAGLE TRIBUNE Or stop by our office in: I' Valerie Dictorian North Andover f NO. (FIRM DEADLINE May 22nd) I Classified Connection ANY QUESTIONS CALL I F ! C , ,t PO Box 100, Lawrence, MA 01842 800-927-9200 I _ •+ SAVE TIME ... SHOP ONLINE!! IT'S EASY AS 1,2,31 1. Create your account 2. Select and design your template by filling in fields 3. Place your order (pay online) Simply go to: eagletribune.com/graduationad Nis 4I ♦ , ♦ it 9277 Date. ../Zr'�. ... TOWN OF NORTH ANDOVER PERMIT FOR PLUMBING This certifies that . . .P �h.�� has permission to perform ... �_ ......0, .... . plumbing in the buildings of ... ��`� V1 ...................... . at. �U .1�.. �h! ... �! 3 Andover, Mass. Fee. �d/.SU Lic. No..IdZ—GG . .......... PLUMBING INSPECTOR Check # 105� MASSACHUSETTS UNIFORM ApPLICATION FOR PERMIT TO DO PLUMBING (Type or print) NORTH ANDOVER, MASSACHUSETTS Building Location AV /doll Owner 111GL New ❑ Renovation f t7 /W "f /f Replacement FIXTURES Date , / � /U12— Permit ;!# Amount PIans Submitted Yes © No (Print or type) Installing Company Name n 4— l q Check o . , Certificate Corp. % Address ❑ Partner. u �- Business Telephone �- Firm/Co. Name of Licensed Plumber: Insurance Coverage: Indicate the of insurance coverage by checking thea nate box: Liability insurance policy Other type of indemnity ❑ pProP Bond ri - Insurance Waiver: L the undersigned, have been made aware that the licensee of this application does not have any one of the above three insurance Signature ❑ Owner Agent rl I hereby certify that all of the details and information I have submitted (or, entered) in above application are true and accurate to the best of my knowledge and that all plumbing work and iTtallalkans compliance th allp�n provisions of the MateP under Permit Issued for this application will be in r— /7 � i YI w Code and Chapter 142 of the General Laws. D (OFFICE USE ONLY 1 Type of Plumbing License X—C Mire N um . Master Joumeyman The Commonwealth of Massachusetts Department of industrial Accidents Office of Investigations 600 Washington Street Boston, MA 02111 www mass gov/dia Workers' Compensation Insurance Affidavit: Builders/Contractors/Electricians/Plumbers Naive (Business/Organization/Individual): 6 4 + Address: (,toms - t f 6 City/State/Zip: vim% Phone #: Are yo n employer? Check the appropriate boa: 1 • a employer with 4. ❑ I am a general contractor and I employees (full and/orpart-time).* have hired the sub -contractors 2. ❑ I am a sole proprietor or partner- listed on the attached sheet t ship and have no employees working for me in any capacity. [No workers' comp. insurance required.] 3. D I am a homeowner doing all work myself. [No workers' comp. insurance required.] t _— These sub=contractors have workers' comp. insurance. 5. ❑ We are a corporation and its officers have exercised their right of exemption per MGL C. 152, § 1(4), and we have no employees. [No workers' comp. insurance required.] Type of project (required): 6. ❑ New construction 7. ❑ Remodeling 8. ❑ Demolition 9. ❑ Building addition 10. ❑ Electrical repairs or additions 111 -EPlumbing repairs or additions 12.0 Roof repairs 13. ❑ Other Q - a auuJt A 0V Ll. UUL We Semon ne ow ShoWinb then- Wo—mcm compensation Policy t Homeowners who submit this affidavit indicating they are doing all work and then hire outside contractors must submoit a new affidavit indicating such. $Contractors that check this box must attached an additional sheet showing the name of the sub -contractors and their workers' comp. policy information. I am an employer that is providing workers' compensation insurance for my employees Below, is the policy and job site information. Insurance Company Name: l/V` 56 4 Z k/ S'1—t Policy # or Self -ins. Lic. #:_ Cf 71-7 Expiration Date. i '/O1- Job Site Address: City/State/Zip: Attach a copy of the workers' compensation policy declaration page (showing the policy number and expiration date). Failure to secure coverage as required under Section 25A of MGL c. 152 can lead to the imposition of criminal penalties of a fine up to $1,500.00 and/or one-year imprisonment, as well as civil penalties in the form of a STOP WORK ORDER and a fine of up to $250.00 a day against the violator. Be advised that a copy of this statement may be forwarded to the Office of Investigations of the DIA. for insurance coverage verification. I do hereby certify under th�ai and a ties o erjury that the information provided above is true and correct Sianature: Date.: Phone #: [6. icial use only. Do not write in this area, to be completed by city or town official y or Town: Permit/License # ing Authority (circle one): oard of Health 2. Building Department 3. City/Town Clerk 4. Electrical Inspector 5. PIumbing Inspector thertact Person: Phone #: Information and Instructions Massachusetts General Laws chapter 152 requires all employers to provide workers' compensation for their employees. Pursuant to this statute, an employee is defined as "...every person in the service of another under any contract of hire, express or implied, oral or written." An employer is defined as "an individual, partnership, association, corporation' or other legal entity, or any two or more of the foregoing engaged in a joint enterprise, and including the legal representatives of a deceased employer, or the receiver or trustee of an individual, partnership, association or other legal entity, employing employees. However the owner of a dwelling house having not more than three apartments and who resides therein, or the occupant of the dwelling house of another who employs persons to do maintenance, construction or repair work on such dwelling house or on the grounds or building appurtenant thereto shall not because of such employment be deemed to be an employer." MGL chapter 152, §25C(6) also states that "every state or local licensing agency shall withhold the issuance or renewal of a license or permit to operate a business or to construct buildings in the commonwealth for any applicant who has not produced acceptable evidence of compliance with the insurance coverage required." Additionally, MGL chapter 152, §25C(7) states "Neither the commonwealth nor any of its political subdivisions shall enter into any contract for the performance of public work until acceptable evidence of compliance with the insurance requirements of this chapter have been presented to the contracting authority." Applicants Please fill out the workers' compensation affidavit completely, by checking the boxes that apply to your situation and, if necessary, supply sub=contractor(s) name(s), address(es) and phone number(s) along with their cerdficate(s) of insurance. Limited Liability Companies (LLC) or Limited Liability Partnerships (LLP) with no employees other than the members or partners,. are not required to carry workers' compensation insurance. If an LLC or LLP does have employees, a policy is required. Be advised that this affidavit may be submitted to the Department of Industrial Accidents for confirmation of insurance coverage. Also be sure to sign and date the affidavit. The affidavit should be returned to the city or town that the app licatron for the permit or license is being requested, not the Department of Industrial Accidents. Should you have any questions regarding the law or if you are required to obtain a workers' compensation policy, please call the Department at the number listed below. Self-insured companies should enter their self-insurance license number on the appropriate line. City or Town Officials Please be sure that,the affidavit is complete and printed legibly. The Department has provided a space at the bottom of the affidavit for you to fill out in the event the Office of Investigations has to contact you regarding the applicant. Please be sure to fill in the permit/license number which will be used as a reference number. In addition, an applicant that must submit multiple permit/license applications in any given year, need only submit one affidavit indicating current policy information (if necessary) and under "Job Site Address" the applicant should write "all locations in (city or town)." A copy of the affidavit that has been officially stamped or marked by the city or town may be provided to the applicant as proof that a valid affidavit is on file for future permits or licenses. A new affidavit must be filled out each year. Where a home owner or citizen is obtaining a license or permit not related to any business or commercial venture (i.e. a dog license or permit to bum leaves etc.) said person is NOT required to complete this affidavit. The Office of Investigations would hke to thank you in advance for your cooperation and should you have any questions, please do not hesitate to give us a call. The Department's address, telephone and fax number: The Commonwealth of Massachusetts Department of Industrial Accidents Office of Investigations 600 Washington Street Boston, MA 02111 Tel. # 617-727-4900 ext 406 or 1-8.77-MASSAFE Revised 5-26-05 Fax # 617-72.7-7749 vcw.mass_govfdia PA-KA�-� � w i ssul' >t� / o Ild &/ �� ?4-0�L - X- al aw,� // MASSACHUSETTS UNIFORM APPLICATION FOR PERMIT TO DO PLUMBING City/Town: Iy . �,,�,� - f�'MA.f Date: I t# Building Location: � 1 Yr ) �- �� Owners Name: eyl e I) C) (/ mns � C, Type of Occupancy: Commercial 9 Educational ❑ Industrial ❑ Institutional ❑ Residential New: ❑ Alteration: ❑ Renovation: L Replacement: ❑ Plans Submitted: YesF1 Non FIXTURES Date ..//. -//47 . . TOWN OF NORTH ANDOVER PERMIT FOR PLUMBING +s.o SACM,� D This certifies that .. �! • " " " " "" has permission to perform ../��" ��Q�"r''t' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' plumbing in the buildings of .,f��/le. •!G'G~-'• • • /%ss North Andover, Mass, Fee -/04*3.Lic. No.,.`�g5J� q• • ...... Check # INSURANCE COVERAGE: I have a current Iia_ bility insurance policy or its substantial equivalent which meets the requirements of MGL. Ch. 942 Ye If you have checked Yes, please indicate the Type of coverage by checking theappropriate box bels ❑ No E]9 ow. A liability insurance policy. Other type of indemnity ❑ Bond OWNER'S INSURANCE WAIVER: I am aware that the licensee does not have the insurance coverage required by Chapter 942 of the Massachusetts General Laws, and that my signature on this permit application waives this requirement. Check One Only Si nature of Owner or Owner's A ent Owner ❑ Agent ❑ 1 hereby certify that all of the details and information I have submitted (or entered) regarding this application are true and fa Knowledge and that all Plumbing work and tnstallatiors Performed underthe permit issued forthis appli ation will be in compliance with all Pertinent provision of the Massachusetts State Plumbing Code and Chapter 942 of the General Laws. a • an to it bast o; my 3y Type of License: -itle Signature El Plumber g ature of Licensed Plumber +, fty/Town ,❑❑�r;:Master PPROVED (OFFICE USE ONLY) m.rourneyman License Number: ��` The Commonwealth of Massachusetts Department of Industrial Accidents Office oflnvestigations 600 Washington Street Boston, MA 02111 www.mass gov/dia Workers' Compensation Insurance Affidavit: Builders/Contractors/Electricians/Plumbers 1plicant Information Name (Business/Organization/Individual) Address: Are you an employer? Check the appropriate box: 1. I am a employer 4. ❑ with I am a general contractor and I employees (full and/or part-time).' 2. ❑ I am a sole proprietor or have hired the sub -contractors listed partner- on the attached sheget. t ship and have no employees These sub -contractors have working for me in any capacity. [No workers' comp. insurance workers' comp. insurance. 5. ❑ We are a corporation and its required.] 3. ❑ I am a homeowner doing .officers have exercised their all work right of exemption per MGL myself. [No workers' comp, c. 152, § 1(4), and we have no insurance required.] r employees. [No workers' comp, insurance required ] Type of project (required): 6. ❑ New construction 7. ❑ Remodeling 8. ❑ Demolition 9. ElBuilding addition 10.❑ EIectrical repairs or additions 11-dPlumbing repairs or additions 12.0 Roof repairs 13.❑ Other *Any applicant that checks box #1 must also fill out the section below showing their workers' compensation policy information. I T Homeowners who submit this affidavit indicating they are doing all work and then hire outside contractors must submit a new affidavit indicating such. tContractors that check this box must attached an additional sheet showing the name of the sub -contractors and their workers' comp. policy information. lam an employer that is providing workers' compensation insurance for my employees Below is the policy and job site information. 1-1-% ► . Insurance Company Policy # or Self -ins. Lic. # _Q031 Job Site Attacha copy of the workerscompensation policy declaration page (showing the policy number and expiration date). Failure to secure coverage as required under Section 25A of MGL c. 152 can lead to the imposition of criminal penalties of a fine up to $1,500.00 and/or one-year imprisonment, as well as civil penalties in the form of a STOP WORK ORDER and a tine of up to $250.00 a day against the violator. Be advised that a copy of this statement may be forwarded to the Office of Investigations of the DIA for insurance coverage verification. Ido hereby cerf nder the ains and penalties ofperjury that the information provided above is true and correct. _ Si nature: TZatP 12-121 / f I Official use only. City or Town: Lfft,1� Wd Do not write in this area, to be completed by city or town official. Permit/License .. Issuing Authority (circle one): 1. Board of Health 2. Building Department 3. City/Town Clerk 4. Electrical Inspector 5. Plumbing Inspector 6. Other Contact Person: Phone #: Information and Instructions Massachusetts General Laws chapter 152 requires all employers to provide workers' compensation for their employees. Pursuant to this statute, an employee is defined as "...every person in the service of another under any contract of hire, express or implied, oral or written." An employer is defined as "an individual, partnership, association, corporation or other legal entity, or any two or more of the foregoing engaged in a joint enterprise, and including the legal representatives of a deceased employer, or the receiver or trustee of an individual, partnership, association or other legal entity, employing employees. However the owner of a dwelling house having not more than three apartments and who resides therein, or the occupant of the dwelling house of another who employs persons to do maintenance, construction or repair work on such dwelling house or on the grounds or building appurtenant thereto shall not because of such employment be deemed to be an employer." MGL chapter 152, §25C(6) also states that "every state or local licensing agency shall withhold the issuance or renewal of a license or permit to operate a business or to construct buildings in the commonwealth for any applicant who has not produced acceptable evidence of compliance with the insurance coverage required" Additionally, MGL chapter 152, §25C(7) states "Neither the commonwealth nor any of its political subdivisions shall enter into any contract for the performance ofpublic work until acceptable evidence of compliance with the insurance requirements of this chapter have been presented to the contracting authority." Applicants Please fill out the workers', compensation affidavit completely, by checking the boxes that apply to your situation and, if necessary, supply sub -contractors) name(s), address(es) and phone number(s) along with their certificate(s) of insurance. Limited Liability Companies (LLC) or Limited Liability Partnerships (LLP) with no employees other than the members or partners, are not required to carry workers' compensation insurance. If an LLC or LLP does have employees, a policy is required. Be advised that this affidavit may be submitted to the Department of Industrial Accidents for confirmation of insurance coverage. Also be sure to sign and date the affidavit. The affidavit should be returned to the city or town that the application for the permit or license is being requested, not the Department of Industrial Accidents. Should you have any questions regarding the law or if you are required to obtain a workers' compensation policy; please call the Department at the number listed below. Self-insured companies should enter their self-insurance license number on the appropriate line. City or Town Officials Please be sure that the affidavit is complete and printed legibly. The Department has provided a space at the bottom of the affidavit for you to fill out in the event the Office of Investigations has to contact you regarding the applicant. Please be sure to fill in the permit/license number which will be used as a reference number. In addition, an applicant that must submit multiple permit/license applications in any given year, need only submit one affidavit indicating current policy information (if necessary) and under "Job Site Address" the applicant should write "all locations in (city or town)" A copy of the affidavit that has been 'officially stamped or marked by the city or town ,may be provided to the applicant as proof that a valid affidavit is on file for future permits or licenses. A new affidavit must be filled out each year. Where a home owner or citizen is obtaining a license or permit not related tor any business or commercial venture (i.e. a dog license or permit to burn leaves etc.) said person is NOT required to complete this affidavit. The Office of Investigations would like to thank you in advance for your cooperation and should you have any questions, please do not hesitate to give us a call. The Department's address, telephone and fax number: `]['he C01-alt1b, oA l�assacl�usetts Deparbnent of Industrial Accidents Office of Investigations 600 Washington Street Boston} MA, 02111, To1. # 617.727-4900 ext 406 or 1. -$77 -AVIA SS.A,FE Revised 5-26-05 Fax # 617-727-7749 Www.mass.gov/dia �'."•� •'�a TOWN OF NORTH ANDOVER a ; PERMIT FOR PLUMBING .SSACNUSE� This - certifies that ... - —i has permission to perform . //1-f.0 t 40y� � f in the buildings plumbing of , , , , at ./? .1?��1t?r . /�l/f��T. , /% , h An ver, Mass. '. PLUMBING SPECTOR Check # 9254 -r , Sawyer, Susan /� z L kc -k- R S -,-9— / From: Sawyer, Susan Sent: Monday, February 27, 2012 1:07 PM To: 'Melissa H. Qian' Cc: Grant, Michele Subject: RE: Please let me know if you can remove the restriction on my door today Melissa, I received the message from the MADEP that they are satisfied that there is no public health risk at your property. I am sorry that I am unable to come in person, buy you have my permission to remove the sign from the door at your property. Thank you for your cooperation. Susan Soman Sawy" J ub& Kea o lDiwdax 1600 06gvad Awd XUg 20, unit 2-36 .Ned i. Qndoaen, .MQ 01845 office 978 688-9540 fax 978 688-8476 All email messages and attached content sent from and to this email account are public records unless qualified as an exemption under the [ http://www.sec.state.ma.us/pre/Dreidx.htm ]Massachusetts Public Records Law. From: Melissa H. Qian jmailto:melgian@)gmail.com] Sent: Monday, February 27, 2012 10:02 AM To: Sawyer, Susan Subject: Please let me know if you can remove the restriction on my door today Good Morning Susan, Joe from MassDEP just called me that he got the air sample result a negative. You might already receive the message from him. Would you please let me know if you can remove the restriction today? Thanks in advance! Best, Melissa Please note the Massachusetts Secretary of State's office has determined that most emails to and from municipal offices and officials are public records. For more information please refer to: http://www.sec.state.ma.us/ore/i)reidx.htm. Please consider the environment before printing this email. DelleChiaie, Pamela From: Sawyer, Susan Sent: Friday, February 10, 2012 10:36 AM To: Grant, Michele Cc: DelleChiaie, Pamela Subject: FW: Walker road Tenants came by. I printed this email so they would have proof from this office about this appointment. She told me she thought it was 10:30 so I changed it to that time per her request. S From: Sawyer, Susan Sent: Friday, February 10, 2012 10:33 AM To: Sawyer, Susan Cc: Grant, Michele Subject: FW: Walker road The tenant will be notified by this office if the appointment needs to be cancelled due to our involvement in an open court case that requires our appearance at Salem Superior court. Susan Stman SawyA n 16CO 06g!aad Stud JDUg 2U, unit 2-36 .Nadh Qadatw4, .MCL U1845 agice 978 688-9540 fax 978 6884476 All email messages and attached content sent from and to this email account are public records unless qualified as an exemption under the [ http://www.sec.state.ma.us/pre/preidx.htm ]Massachusetts Public Records Law. From: Grant, Michele Sent: Friday, February 10, 2012 9:19 AM To: Sawyer, Susan Subject: Walker road Hi, Our appointment is at 10:00am Wed. 2-15-2012. 14 Walker road apt 9 JKichele E. Grant ffic lfeafthAgent North AndoverMeafth Department North Andover, 11AA. 01845 978-688-9540 978-688-8476 - F'a)C i ��� � Jt � � Tom•# �_ _. �- °r � 9�,, vi �CP CP w 6: /A N M V U) O) �1 H Q O O O !�I 0 V a Lail A rr 0-1 +E51 16 cu I� w 1O snoJq!d uoN S t o Ja410 d C/ , m 3i3agjuRs V Y C U r m a J!eH 0 asolnlla0 x C NLL U (D U 0) (C0 < O O u U Q d d U I- w 1O snoJq!d uoN o Ja410 d m 3i3agjuRs C U m a J!eH 0 asolnlla0 `0 loom !eJau!w z ssel6Jaq!d a al!!ou!1OV 9l!IlAgdo4luV m aj!!owej.L �— a;!!op!OOJO a d . 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Cl)V] •� U U YM� N b L L a F"' - Q °� e0 y ani •C! p 3 .� +�'• O cO moo°' eC p y .� ,� >, cU �3 Ts wU U U ; vi.4 C]a °rnQ2 wri Hu x�;4a4 i 4. � d a U U 9 4 O Eo .O+ bA o E3 0 oM ti N N cd c° g ci o a= ocaaUzago E o^o w c n �� V) V) 3 = oAYa Ea°=`n p a Uo 3 C= o y `d A d O C vi E° > ro W W bA O W2 y °' `° �a\ v O o w °c OM o •" y oto•° U ti x o o�oa^c°°_.° U O O��• A o o w ?3 . 2 o o a vac ° ° o Y o°'E on :3 va — a c a U "> °° U aN.0o y a` o o ° EN a �tovaa o o �.o •� .a M aA �A ac,E,A A G 4 � a o '� o N u� , a ai2 � v w ° 0A ti9.� Z o x v� aFa Va W � O A o c va c o va >? -c M Va A O o Q+ a O O G CL E U y mow- m .°d �p cO a Cl) N C 3 a� a s o Y•> o d :p^ rt E M ti 7 u t w o a z on ci O o o° :•' CFcG- wa o o> a 3E ° o? o w°3(Z>lvU•� o�.o ;3 aw Jc �c ^ua A = ounn E o° ti Oo o0E to. a M . ° E c a+a oc �••+ ad° co3c wa"i ,� a U U ti A U y C A b E0 EOu3 E U d N Y 5❑ O ti y 0 .. A U3tr3 ULIc°>x3o«3 7 viwWc°irAiaou.°'�a3 O> H aU+ c`� y 0 0 v, v x A � a 0 3 0 oo d o d r a r d a E� c N_ � � O N N y � O A u. m U 2 a E M J F^ � y W w N O y 9 h 0 o Q �m v° �d U C4 im N Y L"' y O N_ 0-0 — w a O.C.-°v" co a a $ r. C> ° � CZ -t3 cc 30A v44F°- U2v'�m x�3�3 3Fc-aC I wFW-0. cc ? v o E 3 w o c o t o �, b . O vv i Ou Oom;o C A w ww� 0 0 w y° x �w csc . Q Q v oc � T i `v030 v d o O to �E ro a "'A °.3�Ey o„noc�o°'°��R1 b3? w°0 o Vis` E y o c ?o Z(:) c c3 UNc o" o aoo W o O nVv o Ooua c Z .E y w F U C N C O .? O U) m �U �C 7 N J W N N O N O N 0 �w 0 U W � kA vii Lo L Y w30 t-� F ti O2Oa U C N C O .? O U) m �U �C 7 N J W N N O N O N 0 DelleChiaie, Pamela From: Sawyer, Susan Sent: Tuesday, February 07, 2012 4:28 PM To: DelleChiaie, Pamela Cc: Grant, Michele Subject: FW: 10 Walker Rd., Unit 11, 1379601.pdf Attachments: 10 Walker Rd., Unit 11, B79601.pdf FYI and for the file Complaint. 10 Walker Road #11. Alleged Improper disposal of hazardous waste. Called DEP Deb. 6, 2012. Discussed complaint concerns with J. Paparella. He suggested ProScience in Woburn if any testing needs to be done. No visual way to tell if flooring contains asbestos. S. Sawyer collected sample from dumpster adjacent to Building 10. Morning of Feb. 7t". SS called Paul Lateurno (sp) of Shawmut 800 303-4030 to give update on issue. SS also instructed Carl Campbell, site supervisor to remove linoleum out of dumpster prior to pickup of trash by Waste Mgmt. Decided to drive sample to ProScience analytical — Woburn. Tested same day. 2 tests $35/test Paid by check by S. Sawyer Results came back — Linoleum clear, but glue 5% asbestos. SS contacted DEP with results Joe Paparella DEP asbestos division - loesephpaparella@state.ma.us 978 694-3200 DEP has been given all contact information and will be following up. No request for further involvement at this time for the Health Dept. From: ProScience Analytical jmailto:generalCdproscience.net] Sent: Tuesday, February 07, 2012 4:00 PM To: Sawyer, Susan Cc: Joseph Paparella; John MacAuley Subject: 10 Walker Rd., Unit 11, B79601.pdf Hi Susan, Attached are your asbestos results. We did find asbestos in the glue but not in the linoleum. We will follow up with a final report. No hard copy of this report will be sent via mail. Thank you, Kathy Front Desk I PLM - PCM - TEM - Chemistry - Mold I ProScience Analytical Services, Inc. 22 Cummings Park I Woburn, MA 01801 1 Tel. 781-935-3212 1 Fax 781-932-4857 1 www.proscience.net ACCRIKItiD IABOIRATORI' � aaW f �aNV; AccO, 00 Z4 THIS COMMUNICATION MAY CONTAIN CONFIDENTIAL INFORMATION and is thus for use only by the intended recipient. If you received this in error, please contact the sender and delete the e-mail and its attachments from all computers. The message is ready to be sent with the following file or link attachments: 10 Walker Rd., Unit 11, B79601.pdf Note: To protect against computer viruses, e-mail programs may prevent sending or receiving certain types of file attachments. Check your e-mail security settings to determine how attachments are handled. Please note the Massachusetts Secretary of State's office has determined that most emails to and from municipal offices and officials are public records. For more information please refer to: http://www.sec.state.ma.us/ore/preidx.htm. Please consider the environment before printing this email. DelleChiaie, Pamela From: Sawyer, Susan Sent: Monday, February 06, 2012 2:06 PM To: DelleChiaie, Pamela Subject: meadowview 7 Does Meadowview have a dumpster permit and do you know who the company is? Thx PIs input when you get a chance. Complaint details From Charette Ravin — unit 10, building 10 978 857-7792 About kitchen renovation being done at Building 10 unit 11 Concerned the flooring he observed in the dumpster is asbestos backed vinyl flooring. Stman Sawgilm J ub& Xecdth hued" 1600 (9oguwd Sked `J3t4 2U, unit 2-36 ✓VodA andau", " 01845 a.ffi" 978 6SS-9540 fax 978 688-5476 All email messages and attached content sent from and to this email account are public records unless qualified as an exemption under the [ http://www.sec.state.ma.us/pre/preidx.htm ]Massachusetts Public Records Law. Please note the Massachusetts Secretary of State's office has determined that most emails to and from municipal offices and officials are public records. For more information please refer to: hfl)://www.sec.state.ma.us/pre/preidx.htm. Please consider the environment before printing this email. 1 log snoJglq uoN (�1 o Je410 d 2 o!1a41uAS m U a J!eH N O in aso!n!lao ...... .......... .... . Q o loom leJeu!w z ssel6Jaq! j :� ; al!IouROVW. i ce' v MOM o m' , al!11A4do41uV algoweJl - 7 1 I- aplop,00JO e � 5 � Cil A- Mi M 2 el!sowy e,o z�5 ws!OJyoosid E eoua6ulJ;eJ!g a Q a uoneBuol3la As a uopou!ix3 ABo!ogdJoW elgeiJd eJnixel t cA Al!eua6owOH advss - . .. , 1 tz \ , v QO b rn A Date. TOWN OF NORTH ANDOVER PERMIT FOR PLUMBING This certifies that .. f • . /... 5 �. -.-." /�............ has permission to perform ... � .............................. plumbing in the buildings of ..T/l (. `. '................. . at . f �! . �-i .��. �:.'.`. r'. '�..�.� ° .......... North Andover, Mass. Fee ...? c?..:. Lic. No. ` ;.3..... ............ PLUMBING INSPECTOR Check # C) 5262 MASSACHUSETTS UNIFORM APPLICATION FOR PERMIT TO DO PLUMBING (Print or Type) LAW . Mass. Date(:110e 'EZLO 2 Permit # (�2. 6 1-- Building Location JI) 1', '—,`� `f`,�Owner's Name�� Type of Occupanc"t; S New ❑ Renovation ❑ Replacement 2 Plans Submitted: Yes ❑ No ❑ FIXTURES Installing Company Name � O t3Ee7 0 - �A(rm A- T A e O Check one: Certificate Address CO /q C N /)14 n) i, ' ❑Corporation /r E T N 0 F_ Al Al A 0 r, cls! ❑ Partnership Business Telephone -(7�Z -517 7 1 p -A /Co, Name of Licensed Plumber r4 f; r r=,P T art A,viryl �9 tKl �c" INSURANCE COVERAGE: I have aY usrrent jabiiity insuran ra ce policy or its substantial equivalent which meets the requirements of MGL Ch. 142. If you have checked Yes, please indicate the type coverage by checking the appropriate box. A liability insurance policy Other type of indemnity ❑ Bond ❑ OWNER'S INSURANCE WAIVER: I am aware that the licensee does not have the insurance coverage required by Chapter 142 of the Mass. General Laws. and that my signature on this permit application waives this requirement. Check one: Owner ❑ Agent ❑ I hereby certify that all of the details and information 1 have submitted (or entered) in above application are true and accurate to the best of my knowledge and that all plumbing work and installations nerformed under the permit issueofo r this application will be in compliance with all pertinent provisions of the Massachusetts State Plum ' g e and apter of the eral Laws. Title re of Licensed Plum ei Type of License: Master % Journeyman ❑ City/Town APPR(YVED OFFICE USE ONLY) License Number 3 3 1 Y • • • ■�����������������t�����So ■����o��i���������mom mom OMEN .. ■ISISSISISSINSION AWS SIONSISIONNEEMO■ Installing Company Name � O t3Ee7 0 - �A(rm A- T A e O Check one: Certificate Address CO /q C N /)14 n) i, ' ❑Corporation /r E T N 0 F_ Al Al A 0 r, cls! ❑ Partnership Business Telephone -(7�Z -517 7 1 p -A /Co, Name of Licensed Plumber r4 f; r r=,P T art A,viryl �9 tKl �c" INSURANCE COVERAGE: I have aY usrrent jabiiity insuran ra ce policy or its substantial equivalent which meets the requirements of MGL Ch. 142. If you have checked Yes, please indicate the type coverage by checking the appropriate box. A liability insurance policy Other type of indemnity ❑ Bond ❑ OWNER'S INSURANCE WAIVER: I am aware that the licensee does not have the insurance coverage required by Chapter 142 of the Mass. General Laws. and that my signature on this permit application waives this requirement. Check one: Owner ❑ Agent ❑ I hereby certify that all of the details and information 1 have submitted (or entered) in above application are true and accurate to the best of my knowledge and that all plumbing work and installations nerformed under the permit issueofo r this application will be in compliance with all pertinent provisions of the Massachusetts State Plum ' g e and apter of the eral Laws. Title re of Licensed Plum ei Type of License: Master % Journeyman ❑ City/Town APPR(YVED OFFICE USE ONLY) License Number 3 3 1 c Z D z CO 40 m A 4 O z 1 .v m A D 0 z 0 s m z o � 0 O 0 r c co G1 r