Page 20 THE EVERETT ADVOCATE – FRIDAY, JANUARY 21, 2022 OBITUARIES Richard A. Noseworthy Age 81, of Newburyport, former longtime Amesbury resident, passed peacefully at his home, Friday afternoon, January 14, 2022, in the loving presence of his family. Born in Everett, February 8, 1940, he was one of two sons of the late James and Emily M. (Brown) Noseworthy and was a graduate of Malden High School. Richard was a proud veteran, having served with the United States Air Force from November 4, 1958 until his honorable discharge on October 39, 1962 with the rank of A1C. Richard was a lifelong member of Local Union 4, Elevator Construction & Mechanic. Richard was an avid collector of diecast military models and a history buff . Richard never met an animal he didn’t love…including any bug in the house that he would make sure made it outdoors to survive. He was a born entertainer who always made everyone laugh and smile. His dancing skills even earned him a trophy at a father-daughter dance with his daughter Sue. His work ethic was nothing short of extraordinary, and he was able to pass that on to his son Rich as they worked side by side at Schindler Elevator when Rich was fi rst starting out in the business. If you ever visited the Noseworthy home, you would be greeted by a variety of music styles. From the 50’s to hip hop, Dick would be dancing in the kitchen showing everyone his dance moves. When it came to family, there was nothing more important. Dick and Nancy met when they were 12 & 15 years old, and have been inseparable ever since. Together they created many special memories with their three children. They traveled to many places, but they have special memories of their trip to the Kancamagus. As time went on, Dick and Nancy traveled abroad and saw many countries around the world. One memorable trip was when they went to Scotland to see where Dick was stationed in the Air Force. His three grandchildren were the light of his life. As a young girl, Vanessa coined his new favorite title of “Bubba”. Jasmine and Kalan were born later and his new favorite hobby became spending time with them. He and Vanessa shared a love for collecting diff erent toys, history and the decades. He spent many of their visits talking about World War II. For Jasmine, it was Bubba’s voice that made her feel so happy and safe. He enjoyed traveling to see her compete in her cross country meets in New York and Jasmine would say that he was one of the smartest people she has ever known. Kalan will remember how comforted he was by the smell of Bubba’s cologne, his knowledge of history and especially proud to compete in his sporting events when Bubba was in the stands. He leaves behind a lifetime of wonderful memories to his wife of 57 years, Nancy J. (Williams) Noseworthy of Newburyport; his son, Richard A. Noseworthy and wife Bethany of Salisbury; his daughter, Susan Noseworthy Roberts of Schenectady, NY; his beloved grandchildren, Vanessa R. Roberts, Jasmine O. Roberts and Kalan R. Noseworthy; his brother, John Noseworthy of Bedford, NH; along with extended family and many dear friends. He was predeceased by his daughter, Donna J. Noseworthy Arthur, who passed on December 29, 2015. Barbara A. (Ryan) Parisi Marie A. (Taibi) Lentini Of Everett, on January 13, 2022. Beloved wife of the late Nicholas J. Parisi. Loving mother of Mark and his wife Joyce, David and his wife Maria, Christopher and his wife Patrice, and Thomas and his wife Debra Parisi. BAKER | FROM PAGE 16 improvements and projects • $64M to support the Massachusetts State Revolving Fund (SRF) – specifically, for the Commonwealth’s matching funds required to secure federal dollars for SRF, which helps cities and towns to improve water supply infrastructure and drinking water safety • $60M for the Housing Stabilization Fund, which provides funding for municipalities, nonprofi t, for-profi t developers and local housing authorities in support of affordable rental housing production and rehabilitation • $51M for the continuation of the Food Security program, which improves food security for the people of the Commonwealth through grants aimed at enhancing access to and production of local food for the next two years at the current funding level Of Everett on January 14, following a brief illness at 94 years. Beloved wife of 60 years to the late Benedict C. “Ben” Lentini. Loving mother of Margaret M. Lentini–Cook & her late husband Terry of Atkinson, NH, & Paula A. Lentini–Delmonte & husband James of Methuen. Cherished grandmother of Attorney Nicole M. Cook– Gallant & husband Christopher of Atkinson, NH, Justin C. Cook & fi ancée Andrea Gallego of Andover, Michael J. Delmonte of Methuen & Matthew P. Delmonte & fi ancée Jamie Raccosta of Worcester. Adored great-grandmother of Aidan Cook, Madelynn Cook, Charlotte Gallant & Jackson Gallant. Dear sister of the late Joseph A. “Jay” Taibi, Rose Fucillo, Caterina OBITUARIES | SEE PAGE 21 • $50M for the Cultural Facilities Fund to continue providing grants for planning, acquisition, rehabilitation and construction of cultural facilities administered through the Massachusetts Cultural Council and MassDevelopment • $30M for the Community Compact IT competitive grant program aimed at driving innovation at the local level and available to any municipality that is part of the Community Compact Cabinet Initiative • $25M for Housing Choice grants to municipalities that receive a Housing Choice designation through high housing production and/or demonstration of best practices • $16M for MassVentures START grants, which help businesses commercialize ideas that have been backed with federal Small Business Innovation Research and Small Business Technology Transfer funding For Advertising with Results, call The Advocate Newspapers at 617-387-2200 or Info@advocatenews.net
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