East Boston Times

Transcription

East Boston Times

East Boston
Black Cyan Magenta Yellow
Times-Free Press
Wednesday, October 5, 2016
Columbus Day Parade
to step off on Sunday
East Boston
High Health
Center opens
officially, already
changing lives
By John Lynds
By Seth Daniel
When East Boston High
School senior Yvan Martinez
became homeless a little while
ago, there weren’t many places he could turn for the basics
– such as food, shelter and
health care.
However, with the East
Boston High School Health
Center (EBNHC) in place,
operated in the school on
a pilot basis at the time by
East Boston Neighborhood
Health Center, Martinez said
he got access to health care,
counseling and the friendship
of caring adults who helped
him through a tough time and
changed his life.
“Some time ago I was
homeless,” he said, quieting
the room at the high school
health center’s ribbon cutting last Thursday, Sept. 29.
“When you’re in that situation
at my age, you’re truly hopeless and hungry. During a time
Easti Boston High senior Yvan Martinez embraces Paula McNabb Ippolito on Thursday, Sept. 29,
during the ribbon cutting of the East Boston High School-based Health Center, operated officially
now by East Boston Neighborhood Health Center (EBNHC). Martinez said he turned to the health
center when he found himself homeless, and the help he got changed his life forever.
like that, you have to decide
if you want to keep fighting
or if you want to give up. I
decided to keep fighting, but
I didn’t know how. I had to
ask for help. I asked for help
in getting the basic things.
I’m in school here, so I had
access to education. I had a
friend who let me live with
him, so I had food and shelter.
Then I found health care at the
health center. Going there was
something that changed my
life forever and was so much
more than I could have ever
imagined. If it wasn’t for Paula at the health center, I don’t
know if I would have made it
through that time.”
In addition to making it
through, Martinez has excelled – serving as an Umana Scholar for Councilor
Sal LaMattina last year and
being able to travel to Washington, D.C., on an educational trip. All of those things
have opened his eyes up to a
It's East Boston's turn to
host the annual Columbus
Day Parade, a yearly tradition
of Italian American Pride that
is split between here and the
North End every other year.
This year's parade will kick
off from Suffolk Downs and
wind its way down Bennington Street to Chelsea Street
then onto Meridian Street-ending in near Central Square.
"East Boston hosts the parade on even years and since
2010, every year this neighborhood has hosted the parade
it has become better, bigger,
brighter and more exciting,"
said parade organizer and this
year's Chief Marshal Joseph
Ruggiero. "This year's parade
will celebrate East Boston's
support of first responders,
our Italian American heritage,
our Latin American culture
and the neighborhood's rich
diversity."
Ruggiero said as in years'
past there will be great march-
ing bands, dance numbers and
a wave of celebratory floats.
Ruggiero added that the parade would never be possible
without General Chairman
Albert “Buddy” Mangini's
passion for organizing the
event.
"Buddy and the committee
have planned a great event,"
said Ruggiero. "If it wasn't
for people like Buddy, George
Gambale, Rosalie Petralia and
all the volunteers that helped
all year with fundraisers and
events this event, would never
be possible."
The parade honoring Christopher Columbus on the anniversary of his arrival in the
Americas is always a festive
occasion with the bands,
floats, and local dignitaries
making it a “must-see” attraction for people of all ages.
Boston Mayor Martin J.
Walsh will again serve as the
Honorary Chief Marshal of
this year’s parade as he did in
2014.
Please see EBNHC Page 13
Wingstop set to open new restaurant in Eastie
By John Lynds
Representatives from the
popular Texas-based chicken
wing restaurant, Wingstop,
stopped by last week's Eagle
Hill Civic Association meeting to update residents on the
restaurant and what owners
hope to accomplish in Eastie.
Wingstop's Laura and John
Rebello said Wingstop, which
has made a name for itself
among foodies as a restaurant that serves up some great
wings and dipping sauces, is
getting close to opening its
first Boston location here in
the neighborhood.
"We are really excited to be
here in East Boston and will
open soon in Central Square
right next door to the East
Boston Social Centers--across
from McDonald's," said Rebello.
Rebello said Wingstop's
focus on family style dining
with a sports theme was a natural fit for the Boston market.
"We all know how serious
Boston takes sports so it's a
good combination of great
food mixing with a great
sports tradition," said Rebello.
Rebello said he was happy
Wingstop's Laura and John Rebello updates the community on
it's new restaurant set to open in Eastie's Central Square.
to announce that Wingstop
has already hired 25 people
from Eastie to work at the new
restaurant.
"Out of these 25 individuals most, if not all, are East
Boston High School graduates or currently enrolled in
the high school so we are really proud to bring jobs to the
neighborhood," said Rebello
to applause last Wednesday
night.
When Wingstop is ready to
open in the next few weeks,
Rebello said Eastie's own Super Bowl Champion Jermaine
Wiggins will be on hand to
help launch the restaurant.
"We really want to be a part
of the East Boston community," said Laura Rebello. "We
have already made contributions to the East Boston Social
Centers and look forward to
being a partner with East Boston's sports programs, as well
as the annual Kindergarten
Parade that we got a chance to
see for the first time this year."
The Rebellos also held an
abutters meeting and tour of
the new Wingstop Saturday so
neighbors could get a sneak
peak at the new restaurant.
Wingstop recently opened
its first Boston-area location
in Medford but the Wingstop's
Central Square location will
be the first official Boston
franchise. Both the square and
Wingstop location are under
construction and the new fast
food restaurant will add another lunch and dinner option
in the newly rehabbed square.
Wingstop began in Dallas
and was acquired by Roark
Capital in 2010. Wingstop
was touted by Technomic as
one of the 10 fastest growing restaurant concepts in the
United States.
Since opening its first
location in Texas in 1994,
Wingstop has sold over two
billion wings and currently
has more than 650 restaurants
open or in development in 34
states and Mexico.
Wingstop's sole focus is on
chicken wings according to
its menu and website. Patrons
will be able to chose between
classic wings, boneless strips
or crispy tenders. Then patrons can chose from an wide
variety of sauces and rubs
like, Atomic Mango Habanero, Cajun, Louisiana Rub,
Hickory Smoked BBQ, Lemon Pepper, Garlic Parmesan,
Hawaiian or Teriyaki.
Wingstop will also serve
up sides like fries, beans and
coleslaw fresh as well as
drinks that can be ordered as a
combo with the wings.
Christopher Columbus and Queen Isabella during the last East
Boston Columbus Day Parade in 2014.
Eastie early voting
sites released
By John Lynds
The City of Boston's Election Department this week
released the times, dates and
locations of the early voting
sites in East Boston for the
upcoming Presidential Election.
In Eastie registered voters can head to the polls on
The Independent
Newspaper Group
offices will be closed on
Columbus Day,
Mon. Oct. 10, 2016
Ad deadline is
Friday
Oct. 7th
Sorry
sed
We’re Clo
Please see VOTING Page 2
TRASH
NOTICE
Due to the Columbus Day
Holiday, on Monday
October 10th, trash will be
delayed by one day.
Capitol Waste Services, Inc.
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EAST BOSTON TIMES-FREE PRESS
Meet Father Eric Bennett,
Sacred Heart's new parish priest
By John Lynds
While the community
fought hard to keep beloved
Sacred Heart Parish Priest,
Father Wayne Belschner, his
move to Deedham has lead to
arrival of a new leader of the
church who said he's ready to
continue the good work Father Belschner did in the community.
Fr. Eric Bennett, a 36-yearold native Rhode Islander,
arrived at Sacred Heart in August and has settled in nicely
to his new assignment here in
East Boston.
"What I love is when you
look out from the alter you
see Spanish speakers, Italian
speakers, Vietnamese speakers, the community is a real
melting pot of people," said
Fr. Bennett, who also speaks
Spanish and Italian aside from
English. "The first couple of
weeks doing the Italian Mass
was a little rough but the parishioners here were cheering
me on so it was great."
Fr. Bennett was born and
raised in Rhode Island and is
one of eight children, three
sisters and five brothers. His
parents, Dudley and Kathleen
(Foley) Bennett still live in
East Greenwich, Rhode Island.
Growing up, Fr. Bennett
attended local public schools
in East Greenwich before enrolling at Bishop Hendricken High School in Warwick,
Rhode Island.
After high school, he was a
student at Boston University’s
Sargent College. Upon graduation from BU, he worked
as a physical therapist first
surrounded the church prep
him for Eastie.
"It really is the Mission of
the Church to help," said Fr.
Bennett. "We are here if you
come in and if you need assistance we want to be here for
you."
As
for
filling
Fr.
Belschner's shoes in the community, Fr. Bennett said while
no one could duplicate Fr.
Belschner's larger than life
personality he has arrived
with his own set of gifts and
talents that will hopefully
continue Sacred Heart Parish
Sacred Heart's new Parish
down the right path.
Priest, Father Eric Bennett. Fr.
"Before I left South Boston
Bennett replaces Fr. Wayne
I told parishioners that it really
Belschner as head adminisis a privilege to wake up every
trator of the parish and has set- day and know I've been asked
tled in nicely since beginning
by God to walk with people in
his assignment in August.
their journey," he said. "That
is really what gets me out of
at Johns Hopkins Hospital in bed in the morning and realBaltimore, MD., and then at ly why I wanted to become a
the Eliot Nursing Home in priest. Some may say that is a
bland existence but I consider
Natick.
He completed pre-theology it a joy because on any given
studies at St. John’s Seminary, day someone can come to the
Brighton before being sent to church and ask for my help in
Rome. He was a deacon at a time of need."
While he admits he's not
St. Rose of Lima Parish in
trying
to replace Fr, Belschner
Chelsea during the summer of
and
brings
his own style to
2011 and prior to his return to
Sacred
Heart
it a style that is
studies at the Pontifical Grerooted
in
helping
people, the
gorian University.
parish
and
the
community.
He was officially ordained
“He is a priest who is very
in June 2012 and celebrated
committed
to his prayer and
his first Mass at St. Patrick
helping
people
grow in hoParish, Natick back in June 24
liness,"
said
Very
Reverend
2012.
James
A.
Flavin
Episcopal
Fr. Bennett then moved
over to Gates of Heaven Vicar of the Central Region
Church in South Boston in Archdiocese of Boston. "I am
November 2013 before being happy for the people of Sacred Heart. It is a wonderful
assigned to Eastie.
In Southie, Fr. Bennett said parish and Fr. Bennet will be
the strong community that blessed with so many good
and loving people. “
Community Calendar
Community Meetings
Jeffries Point Neighborhood Association
Second Monday of every month.
6:30 p.m. at the Jeffries Point Yacht Club,
565 Sumner St.
Orient Heights Neighborhood Association
Third Monday of every month.
6:30 p.m. at Ashley Street YMCA, 54 Ashley St.
Friend of the East Boston Greenway
Fourth Thursday of every month.
6:30 p.m. at the Anna DeFronzo Center,
395 Maverick St.
Gove Street Citizens Association
Last Monday of every month
At a community meeting
last week, Massport's Flavio
Leo said the Port Authority's maintenance project on
Runway 4L-22R is running
smoothly, is on schedule and
should wrap up by the middle
of this month.
"We started this project in
September down at the other
end of Runway 4L-22R away
from the neighborhood," said
Leo. "Now the repaving and
repainting of the runway will
move into the final phase closer to the neighborhood."
Leo said Massport started
the project at the other end
of the runway furthest from
the neighborhood due to the
warmer weather in early September and the fact many
resident have windows open
during that time.
"Now that the weather is a
bit cooler we will be closer to
the neighborhood during the
last phase of the project," he
said. "This was done to minimize impacts to the community."
As far as noise complaints,
Leo said the two and half
Massport's Flavio Leo updates
residents on runway construction work that will be wrapping up this month.
month closure of the runway
has not significantly impacted communities like Eagle
Hill. The weather patterns and
wind direction have allowed
for more use of runways away
from Eagle Hill and the residential neighborhood.
He also added that all asphalt and dirt hauled out has
been using highway and not
local roads.
The rehabilitation project
PLEASE RECYCLE THIS NEWSPAPER
NEW DON ORIONE
BINGO
at Madonna Queen National Shrine
147 Gladstone St, or 150 Orient Ave.
East Boston
6:30 p.m. at the Noddle Island Community
Room
Eagle Hill Civic Association
Last Wednesday of every month
7 p.m. at East Boston High School Cafeteria, 86 White St.
Upcoming Events,
Nantucket Lightship Tours
Nantucket Lightship is open for the 2016
and will be holding tours on Saturdays, 10
a.m. – 4 p.m. until the last Saturday in October
at the Boston Shipyard and Marina on Marginal Street.
Individual and group tours also can be arranged by appointment throughout the year on
other days while undergoing restoration.
Voting/ CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1
Monday, October 24 and
cast their votes at the Orient
Heights Yacht Club, 61 Bayswater St. from 2 p.m. to 8
p.m.
Early voting will also be
held on Sunday, October 29 at
the Heritage Apartments, 209
Sumner St. from 12 p.m. to 6
p.m.
Boston election officials
also launched a "Vote Early
Boston" website to provides
voters with information about
the City of Boston's new early
voting initiative.
"Ensuring all Boston voters
are able to vote conveniently,
and on their own schedule, is
paramount to ensuring voter
turnout," said Boston Mayor
Martin J. Walsh in a statement. "Voting is core to our
democracy, and I encourage
Boston voters to take advantage of all the resources the
City provides during this elec-
Runway work to finish this month
By John Lynds
tion season."
City Councilor Sal LaMattina said early voting will help
ensure residents with limited
access to the polls on election
day more time to vote.
"We have a lot of elderly
residents, young professionals, parents and students that
sometimes find it hard to vote
on Election Day whether it's
work, school, running around
dropping their children off the
various activities," said LaMattina. "People have very
busy lives these days and this
will allow voters in my District an extra two days to head
to polls and cast their vote in
this very important election."
LaMattina added that voters may also request an early
voting ballot by mail, and may
return them in person at City
Hall or by mail. Unlike Absentee Voting, an explanation
is no longer needed to vote
early. Any Boston voter who
wishes to vote early may.
"East Boston residents can
also vote at City Hall during
the early voting period," said
LaMattina.
City Hall will be Boston's
main early voting site, with
voting daily during normal
business hours and will also
be open on five evenings for
early voting.
City Hall early voting will
kick off on Monday, October
24 and end on Friday, November 4. The polls will be
open Monday through Friday
from 9 p.m. to 5 p.m. The five
evenings that the polls will be
open until 8 p.m. will be October 24, October 26, October
28, October 31 and November
2.
For a full schedule, voters
are encouraged to visit the
"Vote Early Boston" webpage.
Affordable Senior Housing
Senior Living on Bellingham Hill
100 Bellingham Street in Chelsea
1-774-745-7446
will maintain the functionality
and safety of the runway and
includes new centerline lighting and repaving of the entire
runway.
The
parallel
runway,
4R-22L, had similar rehabilitation work done in 2015.
For information on specific changes in runway usage,
please call Massport’s Noise
Complaint Line at 617-5613333 during Noise Abatement Office hours of Monday
through Friday from 6 a.m. to
6 p.m. The Noise Complaint
Line will continue to be available to receive noise complaints 24 hours a day, seven
days a week.
Need a comfortable place to call home?
Studio and one-bedroom apartments for seniors aged 62 or above.
Certain income limits apply. Please call the number above for more information!
Do you live in a community just north of Boston?
If you need help getting dressed, grooming, bathing, or running errands,
our highly-qualified and trained team of Registered Nurses, Social Workers,
Certified Nursing Assistants and Home Health Aides work with you to enhance
your quality of life while allowing you to remain living independently.
Call RSSI In-Home Supportive Services
Toll-Free at 1-888-333-2481
Various payment options available. Must be at least 18 years old.
To Place Your Ad Call 781-485-0588
Public Meeting
70 BREMEN STREET
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 12
68 CENTRAL SQUARE
6:30 PM - 8:00 PM
East Boston Social Center, 3rd Floor
East Boston, MA. 02128
PROJECT PROPONENT:
70 Bremen Street Development Partners, LLC
PROJECT DESCRIPTION:
On September 19, 2016, the Proponent submitted a Notice of Project Change (“NPC”) to the BPDA,
revising the 70 Bremen Street project (the “Project”) that was last approved on April 17, 2014. The
latest revisions to the Project include changes to the unit mix, the building length, and the relocation
of mechanical equipment from the basement to the rooftop of the structure.
Tuesday Games start at 6:30 pm
NEW FORMAT
with 3 special 50/50 Games
Door Prizes
Larger Hall with A/C
Complimentary pasta dinner, First
& Third Tuesday
New Snack Bar • Every other Tuesday
on MBTA Line : 120 Bus
mail to:
phone:
email :
RAUL DUVERGE
Boston Planning & Development Agency
One City Hall Square, 9th Floor
Boston, MA 02201
617.918.4492
Raul.Duverge@Boston.gov
CLOSE OF COMMENT PERIOD:
10/20/2016
For info call 617-569-8792 ext 18
BostonPlans.org
Black
@BostonPlans
Teresa Polhemus, Executive Director/Secretary
THE EAST BOSTON TIMES-FREE PRESS Page 3
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Page 4
East Boston
THE EAST BOSTON TIMES-FREE PRESS Forum
Times-Free Press
PRESIDENT: Stephen Quigley
PUBLISHER: Debra DiGregorio
Guest Op-Eds
EDITOR:: Cary Shuman
Early Voting is Coming to Boston
PUBLISHER EMERITUS: John A. Torrone
VOTERS SHOULD PAY
ATTENTION TO THE FOUR
BALLOT QUESTIONS
On November 8, Massachusetts voters will go to the polls to
elect a new President of the United States as well as other state
and county positions on the ballot.
However, voters need to pay attention to the four ballot questions that will have an effect on the Commonwealth in general.
Voters should consider checking off their opinion on all four
questions.
This article is not an endorsement of a Yes or No but an
encouragement for voters to make a decision on the questions that
are as follows:
Question 1
The Expanded Gaming Initiative would allow the Gaming
Commission to issue an additional slots license.
Question 2
The Increase Access to Public Charter Schools Initiative would
authorize the approval of up to 12 new charter schools or enrollment expansions in existing charter schools by the state Board of
Elementary and Secondary Education per year.
Question 3
The Farm Animal Containment Initiative would prohibit certain methods of farm animal containment.
Question 4
The Marijuana Legalization Initiative would legalize recreational marijuana for individuals at least 21 years old.
We encourage our readers to visit ma.gov for the 2016 Ballot
questions along with the pros and cons of each. As the election
nears, the state typically publishes overviews of each question,
with an explanation of exactly what “Yes” and “No” responses
mean for each question. Many people bring a prepared checklist
of their answers into the voting booth because some questions are
confusing as worded.
The outcome of each of these questions will truly affect the lives
of residents in our community.
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John Lynds
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Copy Editing, Layout
Scott Yates
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Business
Legal Advertising
Accounts Executive
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Ellen Bertino
Judy Russi
Carol Alagero (classified)
Concord Monitor (N.H.)
By Mayor Martin J. Walsh
Voting in Boston is about to
become more convenient. For
the first time, registered voters
who reside in the City of Boston will be able to take part in
early voting, ahead of the November 8th Presidential election. This exciting new initiative, made possible by the
2014 Elections Reforms Law,
will give Boston voters more
options in choosing when and
where to vote.
For two weeks, between
October 24 and November 4,
early voting polling locations
will be open across the City,
creating more opportunities
for voters to let their voices be
heard. We’ve selected polling
locations based off of community feedback and smart planning. Voters will also be able
to request early voting ballots
by mail, which they can then
return by mail or in person to
City Hall.
One of the reasons this
initiative is innovative is that
voters participating during
the early voting period will be
able to cast their ballot at any
polling location in the City
-- regardless of what neighborhood they live in. We hope
that this additional flexibility
will allow for more people to
take part in the most critical
part of our democracy.
Our lives are busier and
more complicated than they
used to be, so it takes work
to ensure voting is accessible
to everyone. That’s why we
made early voting possible
with this year’s City budget:
we allocated $670,000 to implement early voting, which
includes resources for a citywide marketing campaign and
long-term investments such as
electronic poll books, used to
process voters at the polling
locations, that will be useful in
future elections. Bostonians’
lives will continue with their
busy pace, and our investment
in early voting means every-
one will be able to participate
in the civic process.
After this year’s election,
Elections Department Commissioner Dion Irish and
his team will evaluate what
worked and what could be
improved upon for future
elections. Our goal is for the
City of Boston to serve as
an example for communities
across the Commonwealth
and beyond -- and if you’re a
Boston voter, I hope you will
take part.
Early voting will give everyone more opportunity to
vote. For first time-voters,
busy moms and dads, young
professionals, persons with
disabilities and our seniors,
this initiative will allow you
to make a plan to vote that
works around your schedule,
not the other way around.
Making a plan to vote is important. As we near this early
voting period, I encourage all
voters to find a location that
works for you. There are important decisions to be made
in the voting booth and it requires full participation from
every voter.
I’m proud that Boston has
taken a thoughtful approach
to early voting. As citizens of
a country founded on the idea
that the government is formed
by the people, we are afforded
the opportunity to choose who
represents us -- a right we cannot take for granted. Creating
the conditions that allow more
people to participate in the
process will make for a stronger City, state and nation.
Whether you plan to vote
during the early voting period,
or on Election Day, November 8, let your voice be heard.
Every vote counts.
A full early voting schedule
can be found at www.boston.
gov/early-voting.
Op-Ed
Things I never knew about Hillary Clinton
By Donna Segreti Reilly
Before watching the Democratic National Convention
(DNC), I knew that Hillary
Rodham Clinton was the
First Lady of Arkansas and
the United States, and that
she led the fight for universal health care but lost. I did
NOT know, however, that she
worked with Republicans and
Democrats to help create the
successful Children’s Health
Insurance Program (CHIP),
which has provided health
coverage to more than 8 million children and cut the uninsured rate for children in half.
I also knew that Hillary
was Senator of New York for
6 years and Secretary of State.
I also knew that in 1995 at
the U.N. Fourth World Conference on Women, against
many people’s advice, she
declared, “Human rights are
women’s rights, and women’s
rights are human rights once
and for all.”
I didn’t realize, however,
that Hillary Rodham Clinton,
following her Methodist mandate to “Do good to all the
people you can...,” was active
in her Church youth group
and got to see Dr. Martin Luther King speak in Chicago.
This event sparked her lifelong passion for social justice.
In addition, while in law
school, Hillary worked a
summer job researching the
education and health of migrant farm workers and their
children and registered voters
in Texas. After law school,
Hillary worked for the Children’s Defense Fund (CDF).
She went door-to-door in
New Bedford, MA, gathering stories about the lack of
schooling for children with
disabilities. This led to legislation requiring the state
to provide quality education
for students with disabilities.
With the CDF, she worked
in South Carolina to separate
young boys who had been
housed in prisons with older
male inmates. In Arkansas,
Hillary co-founded Arkansas
Advocates for Children and
Families. All these things I
did not know about Hillary
Clinton.
This commitment to public
service and fighting for others---especially children and
families--has stayed with Hillary Clinton throughout her
life.
One big thing I didn’t know
about Hillary Clinton was
that, as New York Senator,
she went down to the Twin
Towers area after the 09-1101 terrorist attacks to see for
herself the impact upon first
responders and the city as a
whole. Hillary pushed the
Bush administration to secure
$20 billion to rebuild New
York and fought to provide
health care for responders
who were at Ground Zero.
She worked across the aisle
to expand TRICARE, giving
members of the Reserves and
National Guard and their families better access to health
care.
I also didn’t know that
Hillary Clinton helped to expand broadband to remote
rural areas and small towns
in New York. Via her “Farmto-Fork” initiative, she helped
NY farmers and producers
sell their products to NY’s
restaurants, schools, colleges,
and universities.
As Secretary of State, Hillary built a coalition for tough
new sanctions against Iran
that brought them to the negotiating table. However, I only
learned that Hillary Clinton
brokered a ceasefire between
Israel and Hamas that ended
a war and protected Israel’s
security. Former Republican Secretary of State Henry
Kissinger said Hillary Clinton
“ran the State Department in
the most effective way that
I’ve ever seen.”
All of these things, I didn’t
know about Hillary Clinton.
What I did learn, however, is
that Hillary is a person who
researches, does her homework, and gets things done.
She’s not a quitter. She’s
a troubleshooter. She’s a
problem-solver, not a bomb
thrower.
On that note, I fear for our
country and its impact on the
world if Donald Trump becomes President of the United
States. Aside from his open
denigration of women, Muslims, journalists with disabilities, and immigrants; Trump
has a history of bankruptcies,
lawsuits, and pulling out
and not paying contractors
who’ve undertaken his projects in New Jersey and elsewhere.
What scares me most,
however, is that Trump has
proposed further tax cuts for
big corporations and reductions in regulations, including labor regulations. He
plans to make the American
workforce “competitive with
Mexico and China” by paying
our workers less and less, like
workers in Mexico, China,
Bangladesh, Turkey, etc.--where most of HIS products
are made. If workers strike,
he’ll let factories close and
will bring the low-paying jobs
to low wage, non-union states
until all workers will take any
job at any pay scale. (“The
Detroit News,” 8/15, “Trump
suggests moving some car
production from Michigan.”)
Trump has also said, “I
think a low minimum wage
is not a bad thing for this
country.” (“The Washington
Send us Your News
Times,” 8/15) In 11/15, “The
New York Times” reported
“Donald Trump Insists That
Wages Are Too High.”) All
this when people working
full time are having a hard
time putting food on the table, paying their utilities, and
educating their kids. At the
same time, however, there’s
no mention of tremendous
profits not being taxed due
to loopholes and inversions
stashing profits in off shore
tax havens. Note, Mr. Trump
still has failed to publicize his
tax report. Clearly, Donald
Trump does not have the best
interests of American workers
at heart.
Background and experience matter to me when I
consider voting for someone.
From a review of her background, I know that Hillary
Clinton will continue to effect
positive change through investment in new, good-paying jobs, college financing
reform, and better rules for
corporations to pay their fair
share of taxes, share their
profits with their employees
and ship fewer jobs and profits overseas. I believe that
Hillary Clinton will continue
to “put families first and make
sure our policies match how
you actually work and live in
the 21st Century.” (Hillary
Clinton)
Hillary has earned my
vote. I hope you will consider the facts of this article and
vote for her too. For those
interested in working on the
Hillary Clinton for President campaign, go to hillaryclinton.com or contact Tino
Capobianco here in Winthrop
at tcapobianco@gmail.com
or 617-620-6549.
Donna Segreti Reilly is a
Winthrop activist who’s been
involved in several Democratic campaigns.
The Times encourages residents to submit engagement, wedding and birth announcements, news releases, business and education briefs, sports stories and
photos for publication. Items should be forwarded to our offices at 385 Broadway,
Revere, MA 02151. Items can also be faxed to 781-485-1403. We also encourage
readers to e-mail news releases and photos to ads.journal@verizon.net
GUILD DAY OF SERVICE
Photos and story by Marianne Salza During the Day of Service
at the Curtis Guild Elementary School, on Sept. 30, students learned about gravity,
static electricity and the laws
of attraction. In partnership
with Boston Cares, the largest volunteer agency in New
England, some 50 volunteers
from Vertex Pharmaceuticals
painted the playground walls
green in honor of the Guild
mascot, the gator, and decorated them with words and
phrases that encourage kindness, community, respect,
excellence, and creativity.
At the Boston Cares STEM
(Science, Technology, Engineering, Math) Fair, in the auditorium, students engineered
a roller coaster, using marbles
and a foam pipeline, and coded robots, using a tiny, color-based instrument that lit up
on a sheet of paper. Massachusetts Port Authority
One Harborside Drive
East Boston, Massachusetts 02128-2909
www.masport.com
Community Meeting Notice
Report of the Logan Impact Advisory Group (LIAG):
Logan Projects & Community Commitments
Fourth graders, Samayah Garcia, Jessica Pineda, and Daniella
Valle.
Tess Hanley, Katherine Hardwick, and Michelle Hie, Guild alum,
painting the playground.
Massport will host a community meeting to discuss
two Logan Airport projects. Massport plans to
modernize Logan’s International Terminal E, which
is operating with the same number of gates it had in
1974 when it served 1.5 million people compared to
almost 6 million today. Massport proposes to add four
new gates (three gates were already approved in the
1990s but never built) to the existing airport footprint.
Last year, 100,000 vehicles were diverted from Logan
parking structures because parking facilities were
full. Massport is beginning the environmental review
process to build 5,000 new parking spaces to meet the
growing demand for parking.
The LIAG, Massport and East Boston elected
officials have discussed and prioritized community
commitments that will help Massport balance its role
as an economic engine as well as a good neighbor.
You are invited to attend this community meeting to
learn more about these complex Logan projects and
proposed community commitments for East Boston.
Vertex associates Vivek Agarwal, Sanjay Padaki, and Alok
Mehta stenciling the words,
“Curtis Guild Elementary
School” on a playground wall.
Santiago H. learning about static electric laws of attraction.
When: Wednesday, October 12, 2016
6:00pm – 8:00pm
Where:
East Boston High School
86 White Street
East Boston, MA
For additional information visit www.massport.com
Students experimenting with a Van De Graff Generator to learn
about static electricity.
$10ton’s old
Fourth grader Kimberly Hernandez experimenting with a
roller coaster using a marble
and foam pipe.
A short story about a
motorcycle.
And a sudden turn.
When she was a young college student,
Elisabeth Marra had a serious motorcycle
accident that ultimately changed her life.
Two years after the crash, her painful open
fractures had failed to heal. Then she heard
about a new and complex surgery pioneered
by a surgeon who used a patient’s own stem
cells to concentrate the healing process. This
time, her surgery and subsequent therapy
were successful.
Elisabeth’s experience caused her to redirect her own career aspirations. Inspired by
the medical professionals who helped her
reclaim her active lifestyle, she changed her
major to study physical therapy—a
profession where her own experience could
help other patients prevail through difficult
recoveries.
We tell Elisabeth Marra’s story here to
illustrate two of the most profound messages
we know. Don’t give up, and remember to
give back. If reading it inspires just one more
person to achieve something special, then its
telling here has been well worth while.
aaos.org/75years
Celebrating
Human Healing
orthoinfo.org
$10
BoIsan RestauReast Spend $50 or more
on food and/or
Ital ~ Established 1924 ~ EBnt drinks
before tax
and get $10 off
your bill!!
Restaurant
$10
387 Chelsea St., East Boston
Not valid for take-out
Coupon can not be combined with
any other offer.
Check splitting not permitted,
additional restrictions may apply.
Coupon good thru 12/31/2016
1-800-498-9539
$10
Pregnant? New Baby?
Please join us for the
East Boston Neighborhood Health Center’s
Starting October 19th and every third Wednesday
of each month, 12:00pm – 1:00pm
20 Maverick Square, 4th Floor Conference Room
!  OB/GYN & Pediatrics Health Informa:on FUNCTION FACILITYPer
Person
BEREAVEMENT BUFFET $17.95
Please accept sincere condolences, from the
Spinelli family and staff. During this difficult time,
we would like to offer our facility at a specially reduced price, for you, your family and friends.
!  Resource Informa:on !  Delicious, healthy lunch !  EBNHC Baby GiCs !  Meet other moms! Served Upon Arrival
Coffee, Mini Danish Pastries and Tea Breads
For Who?
Pregnant Women & Newborns
Buffet Luncheon Menu
Tossed Salad, Assorted Rolls with Butter
Chicken, Ziti and Broccoli Alfredo
Eggplant Parmigiana
Italian Sausages, Onions and Potatoes
You must register by calling:
617-568-6444
Or emailing:
hernancl@ebnhc.org
Above price does not include a 15% Administration Fee and a 7% Mass State Tax.
280 BENNINGTON STREET, EAST BOSTON, MA
Telephone: 617-567-4499
www.spinellis.com
Black
Page 6
THE EAST BOSTON TIMES-FREE PRESS
COLUMBUS DAY PARADE
Sunday, October 9th, 2016 • 1pm
The Columbus Day Parade 2016 Roster
Advance Division
Boston Fire Department • Shriners
Order Sons of Italy In America
CARS
DIVISION 1 – “HONORING OUR
ARMED FORCES AND FIRST
RESPONDERS”
1. THE BOSTON POLICE
DEPARTMENT “GAELIC COLUMN”
2. MAYOR MARTIN J. WALSH –
HONORARY CHIEF MARSHALL
3. JOSEPH RUGGIERO JR.CHIEF MARSHALL
4. EAST BOSTON ELECTED
OFFICIALS
-SPEAKER ROBERT DELEO
-REP. ADRIAN MADARO
-SEN JOSEPH BONCORE
-CITY COUNCILOR SAL LAMATTINA
-CITY COUNCILOR MICHELLE WU
-CITY COUNCILOR MICHAEL
FLAHERTY
-CITY COUNCILOR ANISSA
ESSAIBI-GEORGE
5. PARADE ORGANIZERS
- BUDDY MANGINI
- GEORGE GAMBALE
21. PATRIOT HONOR GUARDHANSCOM AIR FORCE BASE
4. D’MIDAS INTERNATIONAL OF
BOSTON BAND
22. REVERE HIGH SCHOOL JROTC
5. DAVID CEDENO SALSA
MARCHING
23. ENGLISH HS JROTC
24. 5TH MASS BATTERY VEHICLES
25. UNITED STATES SUBMARINE
VETERANS
26. 5-TON ARMY TRUCK
27. WWII MILITARY VEHICLES
28. SUFFOLK COUNTY SHERIFF’S
DEPARTMENT
13. GREEN MOUNTAIN UNION HS
MARCHING BAND- CHESTER, VT
14. US NAVY SEEBEES
15. VETERANS OF THE BEACHMONT VFW
16. MBTA POLICE HONOR GUARD
17. ALLIED MILITARY VEHICLES
18. ESSEX COUNTY SHERRIFF’S
DEPARTMENT HONOR GUARDNATIONAL LANCERS
19. CHELSEA SOLDIER’S HOME
HONOR GUARD
20. OUTVETS
30. SONS OF ITALY –
WINTHROP, MA
2. FIRST PRIORITY CREDIT UNION
31. JESSICA GORDON ACADEMY OF
PERFORMING ARTS
3. JIMMY FUND PMC
30. LTG JAMES M. GAVIN CHAPTER/
82ND AIRBORNE DIVISION COLOR
GUARD
5. SANTA CLAUS
1. ROBERTO CLEMENTE DANCERS
6. EAST BOSTON COMMUNITY
DEVELOPMENT CORP.- CHRISTMAS
HOLIDAY FLOAT
2. AL ROBERTO – THE SONGS OF
SINATRA
31. WHITE MOUNTAINS REGIONAL
HIGH SCHOOL BAND
8. AMERICAN LEGION- MASSACHUSETTS SR VICE COMMANDER
– MASSACHUSETTS ASST SGT AT
ARMS - MASSACHUSETTS DISTRICT III SR
12. WORCESTER SOUND AND
LIGHTS MILITARY BAND ORGAN
1. ACTON-BOXBOROUGH HIGH
SCHOOL MARCHING BAND
DIVISION 4 - EAST BOSTON
SALUTES CULTURAL DIVERSITY
7. PURPLE HEART RECIPIENT
11. WILMINGTON MINUTEMEN
28. ITALIAN HERITAGE
DIVISION 3 -SONS OF ITALY AND A COMMITTEE
SALUTE TO EAST BOSTON AND
SURROUNDING COMMUNITES
29. NORTHEAST ITALIAN BAND
4. EAST BOSTON HIGH SCHOOL
6. MARINE CORPS VETERAN
10. BOSTON WOUNDED VETS
RIDERS
27. STATE LODGE OF THE SONS OF
ITALY
29. WINTHROP POLICE EXPLORERS
32. MELROSE HIGH SCHOOL
MARCHING BAND
9. USS CONSTITUTION COLOR
GUARD
6. BOSTON BANDA DE PAZ
26. EAST BOSTON SOCIAL
CENTERS
8. HICKS LANDSCAPING
PARADE ROUTE
9. MISS MASSACHUSETTS
• STARTING OUT OF SUFFOLK
DOWNS
33. BOSTON FIREMEN’S BAND
10. MISS TEEN MASSACHUSETTS
PARKING LOT ON TO WALLEY ST.
34. NORTH SHORE PIPE BAND
11. MARIO UMANA ACADEMY
DANCE TEAM
• COMING ONTO BENNINGTON ST.
35. NORTH END MARCHING BAND
36. MIDDLESEX COUNTY VOLUNTEERS FIFE AND DRUMS
12. ROGUE’S ARMADA
13. EAST BOSTON HEALTH CENTER
37. WALTHAM AMERICAN LEGION
BAND
14. YMCA OF GREATER BOSTON
(EAST BOSTON BRANCH)
38. LOWELL HIGH SCHOOL BAND
15. LOGAN BEAUTY SALON AND
SUPPLY
39. THE “MISSLEMEN” DRUM AND
BUGLE CORPS
DIVISION 2 – THE SHRINERS!
1. SPAULDING HIGH SCHOOL BAND
2. EAST BOSTON SAVINGS BANK
3. BATMAN AND THE BATMOBILE
4. SHRINERS
DIVISION 2A - CELEBRATING
LATIN AMERICAN CULTURE
1. VERONICA ROBLES CULTURAL
CENTER MUSIC OF LATIN AMERICA
2. VERONICA ROBLES CULTURAL
CENTER MARIACHI BAND
3. LATINOS UNIDOS EN MASSACHUSETTS FOLKLORE GROUP
16. EAST BOSTON CENTRAL
CATHOLIC SCHOOL
17. QUEEN ISABELLA AND
CHRISTOPHER COLUMBUS”
18. TONY BARRIE MARCHING
BAND
19. THE MAMA BEAR EFFECT
20. BALLOON CITY OF BOSTON
21. THE NEW LIBERTY JAZZ BAND
22. CLOWNING FOR KIDS
FOUNDATION
22. EXCEL ACADEMY
CHARTERSCHOOL
24. POLLO CAMPERO
25. THE NEW ENGLAND
REVOLUTION
• FOLLOW BENNINGTON ALL THE
WAY TO CHELSEA ST.
• CONTINUE ON CHELSEA TO
MERIDIAN ST.
• STOP ON MERIDIAN ST.- BY THE
MAIN OFFICE OF EAST BOSTON
SAVINGS BANKS
• REVIEWING STAND WILL BE
NEXT AT THE ITAM POST, HERE
THE PARADE IS BROADCASTED
LIVE
• CONTINUING ON MERIDIAN ST.
TO THE END AT CENTRAL SQUARE,
DISPERSING BY MCDONALDS AND
LIBERTY MARKET PLAZA
NO PARKING COULD BE POSTED
BY BORDER ST. SO THE BUSES
AND PARADE VEHICLES CAN
PARK.
USE OF THE UMANA BARNES
SCHOOL PARKING LOTS IS
AVAILABLE FOR PARADE
VEHICLES AS WELL.
PARADE SHOULD CONCLUDE BY
3/3:30 PM.
(*NOTE, SCHEDULED
APPEARANCES AND ORDER OF
PARTCIPANTS MAY CHANGE
WITHOUT NOTICE)
Ruggiero Family Memorial Home
“Our Family Serving Your Family With Professionalism, Dignity & Respect”
971 Saratoga St., Orient Heights
East Boston
• Ample Off Street Parking • Complimentary Valet Parking • Nonsectarian
Transportation To & From Visiting Hours For Family & Friends • Se Habla Espanol
617-569-0990 • Visit us at our website: www.RuggieroMH.com
Happy
Columbus Day!
Enjoy
the parade!
Thank you
East Boston!
I am honored
and grateful
for your support.
HAPPY COLUMBUS
DAY
CHANNEL
FISH
ADRIANMADARO.COM
ADRIANFORREP
@ADRIANMADARO
State Representative
MARCH
TUESDAY
31
ADRIAN MADARO
ELECTION
DAY
370 East Eagle St., East Boston
617-569-3200
Black
Page 7
Wishing you a
safe and
happy
Columbus
Day
City Councillor
SAL LAMATTINA
Page 8
COLUMBUS DAY PAGEANT
Photos by John Lynds
On Saturday, October 1 the
Columbus Day Parade Committee in conjunction with
the Beverly Richards Dance
Studio and the Veronica Robles Cultural Center, held the
Columbus Day Pageant--a
longstanding tradition in the
neighborhood prior to the Columbus Day Parade.
Amanda Cosgrove was
crowned Miss Columbus Day
while Rocky Graziano was
crowned Mr. East Boston
Columbus Day. The two will
ride in a car during the parade
Sunday, October 9 starting at
1 p.m. The event also crowned
Tiny Miss and Mr. East Boston, Little Miss East Boston,
Junior Miss East Boston, PreTeen Miss East Boston and
Teen Miss East Boston.
All the winners pose with the Columbus Day Parade Committee after the competition is over.
Mr. East Boston Columbus Day Rocky Graziano introduces special guests as former Miss Columbus Day 2012 Katie Ruggiero
and Beverly Richards looks on.
Columbus Day Parade Committee members Buddy Mangini,
Rosalie Petralia, Joseph Ruggiero and Joe Panzini.
Miss Massachusetts Alissa
Musto.
Joseph Ruggiero and Beverly Richards present flowers to 2012
Miss East Boston Columbus Day Katie Ruggiero.
Christian Nicholas Rossi shows
off his moves.
Jeana DelloRusso during the pageant.
Starla Paolini is crowned Tiny Miss East Boston.
Veronica Robles performs during intermission.
Christian Nicholas Rossi is crowned Tiny Mr.
East Boston.
Junior Miss East Boston, Sophia DelloRusso.
Pre-Teen Miss East Boston, Jeana DelloRusso is
crowned.
Anamarie DePaulo walks the runway.
Little Miss East Boston, Alyandra Bella Viarella.
THINK OF
IT AS AN
OWNER’S
MANUAL
FOR YOUR
MONEY.
2017 BASEBALL TRYOUTS Revere Youth Baseball and So=ball League Tryouts at Griswald Fields (St.Mary’s) 670 Washington Ave, Revere Major League Baseball Saturday, October 15th 11:30am Babe Ruth Baseball Sunday, Oct 16th 2:30 PM Saturday, October 15th 11 AM Must be 10 on May 1st,, 2017
Must be 13 on May 1st, 2017
Minor League Tryouts Teen Miss East Boston, Anamarie DePaulo
receives her crown and sash.
Introducing Miss East Boston Columbus Day
Amanda Cosgrove.
The free Consumer Action
Handbook. In print and online
at ConsumerAction.gov, it’s
the everyday guide to getting
the most for your hardearned money. For your
free copy, order online at
ConsumerAction.gov; write
to Handbook, Pueblo, CO
81009; or call toll-free
1 (888) 8 PUEBLO.
Saturday, October 15th 10AM Sunday October 16th 1pm Must be 7 on May 1st, 2017 •  You must attend a major league tryout to be eligible for a Major League roster •  If you’ve already tried out, you do not need to try out again •  Registration is open online at www.rybs.org •  In Person registrations will also be taken during tryouts For addi(onal Informa(on please go to: www.rybs.org or Email info@revereyouthbaseball.com
Page 9
S ports
The new pilot of the Jets
Michael Smith named new athletics coordinator at EBHS
By Cary Shuman
Michael Smith has been an
outstanding teacher and coach
in East Boston since 1994. He
is the leader of the East Boston High School ninth grade
academy and the director of
the history program.
This year he has added a
prestigious new title: athletics coordinator of East Boston
High School. He will oversee
the school’s 13 varsity teams
that compete in fall, winter,
and spring sports seasons.
Dave Arinella, dean of East Boston coaches, is pictured with new
athletics coordinator Michael Smith at the school.
Smith succeeds Ryan Conway
in the position.
Headmaster Phil Brangiforte, a former athletics coordinator, said was pleased to
have Smith at the helm of the
Jets’ program.
‘Mr. Smith knows athletics,
has outstanding experience
in the school community and
he’s the best person for the
job,” said Brangiforte. “I’m
confident that he will lead our
program to continued excellence. He knows the tradition
of East Boston High School
and he will implement some
great ideas and expand our
athletic program further.”
Smith is a 1985 graduate
of Austin Preparatory High
School where he played soccer and baseball. He played
one year of college lacrosse
at Roger Williams in Rhode
Island and graduated from
UMass/Boston.
After teaching physical
education at the O’Donnell,
P.J. Kennedy, and McKay
Schools, he was appointed
a dean at East Boston High
School in 1994. He is also the
EBHS softball coach.
“I love East Boston,” said
Smith. “There are so many
great kids, like the young
man, Tyrone Figueroa, who
was a superstar athlete at East
Boston High School. I’ve
known him since he was in
elementary school. He’s now
an algebra teacher at the high
school and coaching JV football and he’s my assistant softball coach.”
Smith has already launched
an “Athlete of the Week”
recognition program on the
school Web site. He has set
a goal of sending a greater
number of East Boston student-athletes on to compete in
college programs.
“Because I’ve been through
the process myself (his daughter, Miranda, is a lacrosse
player at Nichols College), I
feel I’ll be able to help other
student-athletes as well,” said
Smith, who also has a daughter, Emma, a college student,
and a son, Evan, 7.
Smith also hopes to take
advantage of the in-house academic support program for
athletes, who must maintain a
1.67 grade point average to be
East Boston High School Headmaster Phil Brangiforte (right)
wishes Michael Smith good luck in his new position as athletics
coordinator at the high school.
eligible.
“My goal is to increase the
number of students who participate in the Boston Scholastic Athletes Zone [tutoring
program],” said Smith.
Smith is excited about the
excellent start of the school’s
volleyball, boys and girls soccer, and football seasons this
fall.
“We have a fantastic set of
coaches in all sports who value athletics as well as academics,” said Smith. “We always
want our students to demonstrate the class and sportsmanship that East Boston is known
for and live up to the standard
of integrity and excellence that
[the late] Mr. Anthony Albano
instituted in this school – that
we do it the right way.”
Group ramps up efforts to defeat Question 1
By John Lynds
She was front in center
during No Eastie Casino's
fight against placing a resort-style casino at Suffolk
Downs in Eastie and now
Celeste Myers is digging her
heels in for another fight to
defeat Question 1.
At a recent community
meeting Myers and her group,
the Committee for Sustainable
and Responsible Economic
Development, urged residents
to vote against the state-wide
ballot question in November.
This proposed law would
"allow the state Gaming Commission to issue one additional Category 2 License, which
would permit operation of a
gaming establishment with no
table games and not more than
1,250 slot machines."
The problem with the
question, said Myers, is the
language is too specific and
could only mean a slot parlor
for the Eastie/Revere border
near Suffolk Downs, the site
of the losing casino bid three
years ago. Suffolk Downs has
nothing to do with the ballot
question and it has received
widespread
condemnation
from elected officials like
Speaker Robert DeLeo, Sen.
Joseph Boncore, Rep. Adrian Madaro and Gov. Charlie
Baker.
The proposed law would
authorize "the (state's Gaming) Commission to request
applications for the additional license to be granted to a
gaming establishment located on property that is at least
four acres in size; adjacent to
and within 1,500 feet of a race
track, including the track’s
additional facilities, such as
the track, grounds, paddocks,
barns, auditorium, amphitheater, and bleachers; where a
horse racing meeting may
physically be held; where a
horse racing meeting shall
have been hosted; and not
separated from the race track
by a highway or railway."
"This can only mean one
place so we should all be concerned. This language is too
specific to our area and we are
urging people to talk to everyone they know and encourage
them to vote against this measure," said Myers. "Already
elected officials, Suffolk
Downs, horsemen associations and others have opposed
the ballot question because
expanded gaming in the state
is far too new to begin over
saturating the market."
Myers and her group were
able to quickly form the Committee for Sustainable and Responsible Economic Development in response to Question
1 and will also be on the ballot
as 'arguments against' the ballot question.
According to Myers the
group argues only one casino
will have opened in the Commonwealth as of Election
Day, and up to three massive
resort casinos and at least one
tribal casino could be operating within the next few years.
"Even at this early stage,
casino lobbyists already wield
disproportionate power in the
Massachusetts legislature,"
the groups argument against
reads. "If Question 1 were to
pass, we should expect that
this result will immediately be
used in support of more campaigns for new casino licenses,
with even more illusory promises of jobs and revenues. This
early push for expansion is especially concerning given the
Wall Street Journal‘s warning
that the Northeastern U.S. casino market was approaching
a “saturation point” even before the first Massachusetts
casino opened in June 2015."
They also argue that Question 1 in no way benefits Suffolk Downs or any other race
track.
"Suffolk Downs itself
would have no ownership interest in the proposed casino,
and would receive no direct
benefit from it," said Myers
last week. "While a percentage of any Massachusetts
casino’s profits are legally required to go toward the statewide Horse Racing Fund, this
fund alone may not be enough
to save New England horse
racing."
Celeste Myers of the Committee for Sustainable & Responsible Economic Development
urges Eastie votes to vote
against Question 1 in November at a community meeting
last week.
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SALE DAYS THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6TH THROUGH WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 12TH 2016
Grocery
Weekend Specials
Friday, October 7th through Sunday, October 9th
Great grocery specials
Hunts Pasta Sauce 28oz. .............................10/$10.00
Chef Boyardee Canned pasta.........................10/$10.00
B&M Baked Beans 16oz. ..................................10/$10.00
Celeste Pizza.................................................10/$10.00
Barilla Pasta Sauce....................................................... 2/$4.00
Campbell's Chunky Soups .................................... 2/$3.00
College Inn Canned Broths ............................3/$2.00
Chicken of the Sea Chunk Light Canned Tuna .........79¢
Apple & Eve Juice 64oz. ................................2/$5.00
Annie's Macaroni (ex. Gluten free) .......................4/$5.00
Ore Ida Potatoes.............................................2/$5.00
Philadelphia's Soft Cream Cheese Tub............. 2/$4.00
Best yet Pie Crust .............................................2/$5.00
Dragone Ricotta 2lb Container..................... 2/$8.00
Silk Soy Milk 64oz. . ....................................... 2/$6.00
Bakery
Crusty Italian Bread.................................................... $1.99
Single Serve Cakes Yellow or Chocolate................ 2/$4.00
"Fresh Baked" Apple Pies............................................. $3.29
BAKERY
Raspberry Crumb Cake................................................ $4.99
Apple Cider or Pumpkins Donut Holes..................2/$5.00
Pumpkin Cheesecake ................................................ $6.99
DELI
Great Lakes American Cheese................................. $2.99/lb
Russer Wunderbar German Bologna .................... $2.29/lb
Our Own In Store Antipasto Salad ........................... $5.99/lb
PRODUCE
Fresh & Sweet Crunchy Red Seedless Grapes.........$1.89/lb
Fresh Tangy Limes.....................................................................3/$1.00
Fresh Juicy Lemons.............................................................2/$1.00
MEAT
Family Pack Grade A Boneless Chicken Breast ... $2.59/lb
Family Pack Grade A Split Chicken Breast........... $1.79/lb
Family Pack Boneless Sirloin Strip Steaks .....$6.99/lb
GROCERY
Chicken of the Sea Solid White Canned Tuna ..10/$10.00
Cain's Mayonnaise ...............................................2/$5.00
Barilla Pasta (ex. Gluten free-protein-tortellini) ..................79¢
Premium Fresh Plum Tomatoes ............................99¢/lb
All Purpose Yellow Onions 2lb Bag ..........................99¢
North Carolina Sweet Yams .....................................99¢ /lb
Fresh Large Size Cauliflower.................................... $1.99
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Deli
Mrs. Ressler's Buffalo Turkey Breast ........................$6.99/lb
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Russer Corned Beef....................................................$6.99/lb
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MeatFamily Pack Specials
Grade A Chicken Leg Quarters .........................59¢/lb
Asst. Bone in Pork Chops.............................. $1.79/lb
London Broil Shoulder Steaks ...................... $3.29/lb
Boneless Chuck Pot Roast ........................... $3.99/lb
Perdue Oven Stuffer Roasting Chickens ........ $1.39/lb
Butterball Turkey Bacon .......................... 2/$3.00
Mrs. Budd's Chicken Pot Pies 12oz. .........2/$7.00
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Page 10
T H E E A S T B O S T O N T I M E S - F R E E P R E S S Wednesday, October 5, 2016
LAMATTINA FUNDRAISER
Photos by John Lynds
On Thursday, September
29 City Councilor Sal LaMattina held his annual fundraiser
at the East Boston Yacht Club.
Over 200 supporters turned
out for the event that included speeches by Rep. Adrian
Madaro, who introduced LaMattina, as well as LaMattina
who represents East Boston,
the North End and Charlestown.
City Councilor Sal LaMattina with Gus and Jonathan Serra.
City Councilor Sal LaMattina
addresses the crowd.
City Councilor Sal LaMattina with his daughter, Liana, and wife,
Lisa.
City Councilor Sal LaMattina with East Boston High School
Headmasyer Phil Brangiforte and his wife, Carrie.
Alessandra Petruccelli and
City Councilor Sal LaMattina.
City Councilor Sal LaMattina with his staff, Michael Sinatra, Janet
Knott, Judy Evers and Kathy Carangelo.-D’Amore.
City Councilor Sal LaMattina
and his mother, Dolores.
City Councilor Sal LaMattina poses with members of the East Boston Golden Age Club.
Rep. Dan Ryan, Rep. Aaron Michlewitz, City Councilor Sal LaMattina and Rep. Adrian Madaro.
Weighing the College Decision
By J. Keith Motley, PhD, UMass Boston Chancellor
Stephen Murphy and Diane
Modica.
Sen. Joseph Boncore and City
Councilor Sal LaMattina.
Maureen Fenney and Liana
LaMattina.
Judy Evers and Loraine Schettino.
Former East Boston High
School Headmaster Carmen
Scarpa and City Councilor Sal
Jim Kearney and Vinny Schettino.
Mike Grieco and Suffolk
University Vice President John
Nucci.
Paul Scapicchio and City
Councilor Sal LaMattina.
Joe and Donna LoConte.
Debra Cave and Tiana Tassinari.
Silvio Petraglia and City Councilor Sal LaMattina.
Rocco Odessa and City Councilor Sal LaMattina.
To Place Your Ad
781-485-0588
This is the season when many high school seniors, and
their parents, will make a most important decision—picking a college or university that is the right fit academically,
financially, and socially. As chancellor of the University of
Massachusetts Boston and a father of college students, I know
that finding academic excellence, an inviting community,
and an appropriate price point are critical elements in the
decision-making process.
I’m proud that UMass Boston has established itself as
a student-centered, urban public research university that
welcomes and supports students of all backgrounds by
providing them with an excellent education and modest
tuition and fees. We take pride in fostering a community of
diversity and inclusion, and continue to be the most diverse
university in New England, even as we have grown from 1,227
students at our founding to17,000 today.
As our student population has increased, so have the
opportunities we provide, with approximately 200 academic
programs to choose from in 11 schools and colleges. Our
students pursue degrees in biology, psychology, management, exercise and health sciences, nursing, engineering,
and many other fields. They keep our campus lively by
participating in the dozens of clubs, NCAA sports, and
intramural athletic teams available to UMass Boston
students. And they inspire us with their determination to
heighten their learning experience by studying abroad in
Spain, Czech Republic, Germany, Greece, and elsewhere.
In an effort to help make the college application process
less stressful, UMass Boston offers prospective students the
opportunity to apply now and get an early decision. Students
looking to complete the application process this fall can apply by November 1 for Early Action admission. Applicants who
take advantage of this option will receive a decision by the end
of the year, and have plenty of time to start planning for freshman year at UMass Boston. For those who need a little more
time, the regular admissions deadline is March 1.
I encourage students to take advantage of our Early Action
option, which also has among its benefits a first opportunity
at more than $150 million in financial aid that UMass Boston
awards each year.
We have also launched a pilot program in which high
school students who have a grade point average of 3.5 or higher
can be considered for admission without SAT scores.
To find out more about UMass Boston and the array of
benefits of attending Boston’s public research university, visit
umb.edu/admissions or call 617.287.6000.
www.umb.edu
City Councilor Sal LaMattina and Peter Boccino.
THE EAST BOSTON TIMES-FREE PRESS OBITUARIES
MAYOR'S FALL
PUMPKIN FLOAT
OCTOBER 23
Of East Boston
by many fond cousins.
In accordance with the
wishes of the Nano family,
visiting hours and funeral
were held privately. In honoring Francesca's memory,
memorial donations may be
made to a charity of your
choice in her name. Arrangements were under the personal
care of Ruggiero Family Memorial Home. For more information or to send an online
condolence, please visit www.
ruggieromh.com
In MeMorIaM
STANLEY ANKIEWICZ, SR.
2-1-55 to 10-7-14
on
Second annIverSary
of your paSSIng,
are MISSed greatly, and
the
you
your MeMory IS cherISed by
your wIfe, chIldren,
and grandchIldren.
Cemetery
Lettering
&
monuments
617.592.2209
johnvozzella11@gmail.com
❖
❖
Magrath
Funeral Home
324 Chelsea Street
(near Day Square)
617-567-0910
❖
❖
To place a
memoriam
in the
Danny S. Smith
773 Broadway
Revere, MA 02151
Phone (781) 284-7756
www.vertuccioandsmith.com
Independent,
please call
781-485-0588
Vazza
"Beechwood"
Mayor Martin J. Walsh has
announced that the annual
Fall Pumpkin Float returns
to the Boston Common Frog
Pond on Sunday, October 23,
from 4:30 p.m. to 6:30 p.m.
Hundreds of illuminated jackoí-lanterns will be floated on
the water accompanied by
spooky family activities.
Attendees are asked to
bring 8-inch or smaller carved
pumpkins that will be lit and
then floated on the Frog Pond
for a dramatic early evening
display. In addition, attendees
are invited to view creatively
carved and decorated jack-oílanterns from various local
sports teams and organizations. Adults and children are
encouraged to wear Halloween costumes and participate
in a wide range of fun activities. Children are invited to
decorate luminary bags which
will be displayed and illuminated along the edge of the
Frog Pond. Test your courage
and problem-solving skills in
our haunted zombie maze.
The Fall Pumpkin Float is
presented by the Boston Parks
and Recreation Department in
partnership with the Skating
Club of Boston. Lead sponsors are IKEA and Capital
One CafÈ. Media sponsors
are the Boston Herald and
Magic 106.7. Additional support is provided by HP Hood
LLC, the Floating Hospital
for Children at Tufts Medical
Center, the EZ Pass Van, DAVIDsTEA, Boston Cares, and
Mass Farmers Markets.
This free family-friendly
event will also include a magician, a visit from the L.L.
Bean Bootmobile, childrenís
crafts, an IKEA selfie booth
with LATTJO costumes and
sweet treats to try, games and
giveaways by Magic 106.7,
and scarily delicious snacks
and refreshments provided
by IKEA, Capital One CafÈ,
HP Hood LLC, and DAVIDsTEA.
A monster mash of science activities presented by
the Parks Departmentís ParkSCIENCE program will include Science on the Street,
the Massachusetts Horticulture Society, giant bubbles
with the ìBubble Guyî Jim
Dichter, and Halloween giveaways. All pumpkins will be
donated to The Trustees of
Reservations after the event
for composting.
For more information,
please call the Boston Parks
and Recreation Department at
(617) 635-4505 or visit www.
Funeral Home
262 Beach St., Revere • 781-284-1127
Louis R. Vazza ~ Funeral Director
www.vazzafunerals.com
OBITUARIES
As of April 1st All obituaries
and death notices will be at a
cost of $75.00 per paper.
That includes photo.
Please send to
obits@reverejournal.com
or call 781-485-0588
Page 11
COMMUNITY News Briefs
Francesca Cammarano
Francesca Cammarano of
East Boston unexpectedly
passed away on September
26.
The loving daughter of Joe
Cammarano of Italy and the
late Lena (Nano) Cammarano, she was the cherished
granddaughter of Rosaria and
the late Colgero Nano of East
Boston, adored niece of Robert Nano and his wife, Christine of Saugus, Vencenzo
Nano and his wife, Sarina of
Canada and Damiano Nano of
Revere. She is also survived
facebook.com/bostonparksdepartment or www.boston.
gov/parks.
EAST BOSTON
BRANCH LIBRARY
OCTOBER EVENTS:
Adult Programming
Rock Film Series:
Join us in October for a series of films celebrating Rock
‘n’ Roll, curated by local author and Boston Public Library employee John DeVito.
Screenings are Thursdays at
5:30 p.m.
Oct. 6th: Jailhouse RockElvis Presley makes his feature film debut in the story of
an ex-con who makes it big as
a singer
Oct. 13: Bye Bye Birdie- A
drafted teen idol, crazed fans,
and a farewell performance
goes awry in this film version
of the Tony-award winning
Broadway show.
Oct. 20th: A Hard Day’s
Night -John, Paul, George and
Ringo head off for a London
concert but get diverted along
the way.
Oct. 27th: Mrs. Brown
You’ve Got A Lovely Daughter-Herman and the Hermits
star in this film about a boy,
his dog and the girl he falls
for.
ESL Intermediate English
Class Fridays from 10:30 a.m.
-1:30 p.m.
This is an adult ESL Intermediate English class for
people with some English experience. The class starts Friday Sept. 16th. Registration
is required. To register and
for more information, please
visit us, call 617-859-2446, or
email mtheroux@bpl.org or
mmurray@bpl.org . Classes
are free.
English Conversation at
the East Boston Branch Library-Mondays and Thursdays 6:30-7:45 p.m. and Saturday at 11:30
Come practice speaking
English with our conversation
groups. These groups are free
and open to the public. No
registration needed.
USCIS Information Session, Saturday, October 15th
from 9-1
A USCIS(Citizenship and
Immigration) officer will be
at the East Boston Branch Library to answer questions on
immigration issues(eligibility
requirements; filing procedure; finding knowledgeable,
low-cost and SAFE legal advice and avoiding scams).
This is a cooperative effort of
USCIS, BPL and the Mayor's
office of Immigrant Advancement.
Learn to Knit
Around The City
Winthrop-By-The-Sea
Beach Art
Winthrop Cultural Council presents Richard Honan’s art exhibition Oct. 7-Nov. 3, in the Clock
Tower Gallery, 45 Pauline St.,
Winthrop. Opening reception,
Friday, Oct. 7, 7-9 p.m. gallery hours, Thursdays, 6--8 p.m.;
Saturdays, 12-2 p.m. Driftwood
Collage workshop, Saturday,
Oct. 15, 12-3 p.m. Visit www.
winthropculturalcouncil.org.
Good
New Repertory Theatre presents CP Taylor’s political drama,
October 8-30, Charles Mosesian
Theater, Arsenal Center for the
Arts, 321 Arsenal St., Watertown.
Visit www.newrep.org.
Spotlight Symposium
Following the Sunday, Oct. 9th
4 p.m. performance of New
Repertory Theatre’s production
of “Good,” a panel will conduct a symposium, “American
Authoritarianism: The Genesis
of Nationalism in the United
States,”, that’s free and open
to the public. Arsenal Center
for the Arts, 321 Arsenal St.,
Watertown. newrep.org.
Silence! The Musical
Lynn’s Arts After Hours presents the New England premiere
Black
Join us on Monday, October 17, 22 & November 7,
and 14th from 6-7:30 to learn
basic knitting techniques and
make your own blanket, hat
or headband. Bring your own
needles and yarn - materials
will not be provided.
Children’s Programming:
Sing Along at the Library
Join us for a half hour of
everyone’s favorite songs.
For all ages, accompanied by
an adult. (This session runs
on Tuesdays at 10:30 from
September 20th -November
8th)
Preschool Story Time
This weekly storytime
features books, songs, and
movement and takes place on
Tuesdays at 11:15. For ages
2-5, accompanied by an adult.
Groups, please register in advance. This session will run
through November 8th.
Baby-Lapsit
Join us on Wednesday
mornings at 10:30 for bounces, rhymes, stories, songs and
activities. For children under
2, accompanied by an adult.
This session will run thru
Wednesday, November 9th.
Tuesday Crafternoon
Use your imagination on
Tuesdays from 3-4:30 to
make free-style art with different materials each week.
For children ages 5 and up.
This is a drop-in program.
Countdown to Kindergarten Playgroups at the Library
Countdown to Kindergarten holds a playgroup on
Friday mornings from 9:30
to 10:30. The session includes free play, a story and
circle time. They also hold
a bilingual playgroup on 2
Saturdays each month. This
month’s sessions are at 10
a.m. on Saturday, Oct. 8 and
Saturday,October 22.
Story Dance Time:
Join us on Saturday, October 15th at 10 a.m. for Story Dance Time, a creative
movement story hour for toddlers and preschoolers. Children dance, play and use their
imaginations in this one-hour
event led by Susan Paino and
accompanied by a guest musician. Best for ages 2-6.
Shake Your Bones Dance
Party
Let’s “Boo”-gie on Tuesday October 25th at 10:20
a.m. Wear your Halloween
costume and come dance with
us to silly, age-appropriate
songs. For ages 5 and under.
Day of the Dead
La Piñata will be coming back to the East Boston
branch at 4:00pm on Halloween, Monday October 31st.
Participants will make a craft
project and learn about Dia de
los Muertos. Program suitable
for kids of all ages.
JEFFRIES POINT
NEIGHBORHOOD
ASSOCIATION
Agenda for TUESDAY
Oct. 11th 7 p.m.
Jeffries Point Yacht Club
565 Sumner street
AGENDAPolice updates - Sgt. James
Martin , Officer Dan Simons
Senator. Joe Boncore, State
Rep. Adrian Madaro, City
Councilor . Sal LaMattina
- discussing goals for the upcoming year .
John Keith - Suffolk Registrar Of Deed
7-11 Haynes street Atty
R. Lynds - 3 single family
townhouse & renovate a one,
family going for a vote after
appearing at 3 meetings .
9 Jeffries Street - Demolish
existing structure to construct
3 family condo with parking
. Second appearance . Going
for a vote .
Question 2 on the ballot regarding charter school
REGISTRATION NOW
OPEN FOR MAYOR'S
CUP SOCCER
TOURNAMENT
Registration is now open
for the 2016 Mayorís Cup
Soccer Tournament hosted
by Mayor Martin J. Walsh
and the Boston Parks and
Recreation Department with
support from the US Soccer
Foundation.
The Mayorís Cup Soccer
Tournament will be held on
October 29 and 30 at Millennium Park in West Roxbury
and Moakley Park in South
Boston with the championship games at Moakley Park
November 5 and 6.
The Mayorís Cup Soccer
Tournament provides local
youth soccer programs with
the opportunity to compete
for the chance to be called
ìthe best in Boston.î †The program divisions this year will
reflect changes implemented by US Youth Soccer with
divisions grouped by grade.
†This yearís divisions are
Grades 3/4 (U10), Grades 5/6
(U12), and Grades 7/8 (U14).
†There are divisions for boys
and girls. †††
Register your team online at
http://tinyurl.com/
2016MayorsCupSoccer. Registration is open now through
Friday, October 14. †For more
information, please contact
Woodley Auguste at woodley.
auguste@boston.gov or call
(617) 961-3084.
HAPPY ANNIVERSARY
of John and Al Kaplan and
Hunter Bell’s play, October 7-29,
LynnArts Black BoxTheatre, 25
Exchange St., Lynn.Visit artsafterhours.com, or call 781-2054010.
Reefer Madness: The
Musical
Winthrop Playmakers present
this hilarious spoof, with book
by Kevin Murphy and Dan
Studney, music by Studney, lyrics
by Murphy, featuring Winthrop
residents Melissa MacNeil,
Grace Meidanis, and Amy
Oldenquist, Oct. 7, 8,14,15, 8
p.m.; matinees, Oct. 9,16, at 2
p.m. Arsenal Center for the Arts,
321 Arsenal St., Watertown. Visit
Winthropplaymakers.com.
Uncanny Valley
Boston greats Nancy E. Carroll,
who lives in Rockport, and
Lewis Wheeler headline Thomas
Gibbons’ play “Uncanny Valley,”
making its New England premiere, October 6-23, Stoneham
Theatre, 395 Main St., Stoneham.
Visit stonehamtheatre.org or call
781-279-2200.
The Summit
The Manhattan Transfer meets
Take 6, Thursday, Oct. 6, 8 p.m.,
in Lexington’s Cary Hall, 1605
Mass. Ave. $59-$79. Visit www.
caryhalllexington.com
John and Angela McCarthy recently celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary. Both born, raised and still live in East Boston.
Love, their daughters, Angela, Stephanie & Adeline.
To Place Your Ad
781-485-0588
Page 12
EAST BOSTON HIGH SCHOOL CLASS OF 1991 25TH REUNION
Photos by Cary Shuman
The East Boston High
School Class of 1991 celebrated its 25th Reunion on
Saturday, Sept. 24 at the Orient Heights Yacht Club.
Classmates enjoyed a buffet dinner and musical entertainment, but what they enjoyed most of all was seeing
their friends and reminiscing
about their days growing up
together in Eastie and attending East Boston High School.
Members of the East Boston High School Class of 1991 are pictured at their 25th reunion at Orient Heights Yacht Club.
Enjoying the reunion are, front row, from left, Steven Scarpa,
Stephanie King, and Sharon Hurley, back row, from left, are
Vinny Oliviero, Anna Panzini, and Mary Jo Freni.
Gerry Fabrizio and Jodi Festa.
Al Beraldo and Liliana Beraldo.
Some classmates at the reunion started school together in kindergarten and
stayed together through elementary and junior high school and graduated from
East Boston High School in 1991. Pictured at the reunion are Sharon Hurley, Roberta Franchi, Pina Schena, Victoria Salvagno, Angela Calandrini, and Stephanie
King.
Six Eastie schools named Level 1 schools by the state
By John Lynds
It was all high fives and
celebratory applause last
week when six East Boston Public Schools were
named Level 1 schools in
the state's school accountability measure report that
measures how schools narrow proficiency gaps.
Massachusetts Department of Elementary and
Secondary
Education's
2016 accountability results showed that several of these demonstrated
improved performance in
various key assessments
while other Eastie school
retained their Level 1 ranking.
Altogether, four Eastie
schools in the Boston Public Schools system rose to
top Level 1 status for meeting assessment targets. The
schools here were four
out of twelve school district-wide that rose to this
status.
In Eastie, the Bradley
Elementary, Umana Academy, McKay K-8, and
the Otis Elementary all
received Level 1 status.
Both the Otis and Bradley jumped from a Level 2
last year to a Level 1 this
year while the UMana, in
its first year of eligibility
for the ranking since being
converted from a Middle
School to a K-8 School, received Level 1 status.
The Mckay made the
biggest jump and went
from a Level 3 to a Level 1 school. The McKay
increased its overall Composite Performance Index
(CPI) in English Language
Arts by 10 points and its
overall Science CPI by
13.6 points. Every student
subgroup in this school
similarly
experienced
"high" levels of growth.
"Our most improved
schools are serving some of
our most vulnerable populations, which shows that
Boston Public Schools is
a leader in this work," said
Boston School Committee Chairperson Michael
O'Neill. "Our teachers in
all of our schools are fearless in tackling challenges
and doing everything possible to close the opportunity and achievement
gaps."
The McKay also received
commendations
from the state as did the
Bradley and the P.J. Ken-
nedy Elementary.
The Adams Elementary
and the Kennedy retained
their Level 1 status when
the report was released.
"When families and
students go to enroll in a
school in East Boston there
is now a higher concentration of Level One schools,"
said BPS Instructional
Superintendent
Tommy
Welch. "With more schools
in East Boston being designated Level 1 or even Level 2 schools there's a better
chance now for families to
get into a high quality East
Boston school."
Welch said the state's report is the result of a lot of
amazing things going on in
Eastie schools.
"Here in East Boston and
across the city school leaders, teachers, staff are all
collaborating and sharing
best practises," said Welch.
"It is no longer a competition but a collaboration to
bring new and fresh ideas
into schools that may exist in other schools in the
district. Our team does not
operate in a silo and something that is happening at
one school may benefit another school so let's bring
those practises there."
Welch said a lot of newer principals are bringing
fresh ideas to the team in
Eastie. Welch points out
that some principals have
been in the classroom for
5, 10 or 15 years at another
school and are now taking
those strategies with them
to lead schools here in
Eastie.
"There is something really special in these group
of leaders," said Welch.
BPS
Superintendent
Tommy Chang said said
the newly designated Level 1 schools serve as bright
spots for the district as BPS
enhances student achievement.
"Our schools are empowering talented teams of
educators who consistently
collaborate to ensure every
student succeeds," he said.
Mayor Martin Walsh
said since being elected
his top priority is creating
a public school system that
gives all of our young people an opportunity to succeed.
"I am proud of the improvements we have made
across so many of our
schools as a result of the
hard work of our students,
teachers and staff," he said.
"We will continue working
everyday so that every single one of our schools has
the resources to prepare
our students for a bright
future."
About the report:
In February 2012, Massachusetts was granted
flexibility from certain No
Child Left Behind (NCLB)
requirements. Prior to
seeking this flexibility, the
Commonwealth’s schools
and districts were assessed
based on both the state’s
five-level framework for
accountability and assistance and the requirements
of NCLB. The 2012-13
school year marked the
first year of Massachusetts’
implementation of a unified system for classifying
districts and schools.
Massachusetts’ accountability system measures
each school and district’s
progress toward the goal
of reducing proficiency gaps by half between
the 2010-11 and 2016-17
school years. Massachusetts use the Progress and
Performance Index (PPI)
and school percentiles to
classify schools into one
of five accountability and
assistance levels. Schools
making sufficient progress
toward narrowing proficiency gaps are classified
into Level 1, while the
state’s lowest performing
schools are classified into
Levels 4 and 5. In general,
districts are classified into
a level based on the level
of their lowest performing
school.
The chairs of the reunion committee, Khrista
Crystal, Diane Killion Piemonte, and Jodi Festa, who did a great job organizing the event.
n’s ol
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EB
387 Chelsea St., East Boston
617-567-9539 • www.jeveli.com
Notice
To Establish a Branch
East Boston Savings Bank, Ten Meridian Street, East Boston,
Massachusetts is filing an application with the Federal Deposit
Insurance Corporation for consent to establish a branch office at
479 Washington Street, Quincy, Massachusetts 02169. Any person
wishing to comment on this application may file his or her comments in
writing with the Regional Director, Division of Supervision of the Federal
Deposit Insurance Corporation at the regional office located at 15
Braintree Hill Office Park, Braintree, Massachusetts 02184 not later than
15 days from the date of this publication. The non-confidential portions of
the application are on file in the regional office and are available for
public inspection during regular business hours. Photocopies of the nonconfidential portion of the application file will be made available upon
request.
EAST BOSTON SAVINGS BANK
TEN MERIDIAN STREET
EAST BOSTON, MA 02128
October 5, 2016
To Place Your Ad Call 781-485-0588
"Closest Thing
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Mon. & Tues. dinner for Two
Mamma's Cooking" $20.95
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• Pizza • Barbecue & Daily Specials
WE DELIVER 11AM-11PM 7 DAYS A WEEK
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Join us throughout the Summer & Fall!
Sundays 11 am to 2 pm:
October 9 and 23
French Square/Winthrop Center
48 Woodside Avenue, Winthrop
Local Food
Fresh Produce
Clothing
Live Music
Arts & Crafts
Jewelry
www.winthropfarmersmarket.com
Black
East Boston CDC pitches plans for Hess Site to EHCA
The East Boston CDC
(Community Development
Corporation), one of three proponents vying to develop the
city-owned former Hess Site
on Condor Street, appeared
before the Eagle Hill Civic
Association last Wednesday
night to pitch its plan for the
site as well as introduce the
CDC's three prospective tenants that would operate businesses at the site.
The industrial parcel of
land that once housed storage
tanks for Hess Oil is zoned as
a Designated Port Area (DPA)
so a majority of the activity at
the site needs to be marine industrial use.
CDC head, Al Caldarelli
said the CDC would be the
long term lessee of the property and would use the space
to consolidate three existing
Eastie businesses looking to
expand.
Caldarelli said his proposal would limit traffic, cause
no odor and create jobs in the
community. The CDC plans to
na on Marginal Street and Peter Merullo's Semper Diving
and Marine.
All three businesses have
roots in marine industrial use
EBNHC
State Rep. Adrian Madaro said
he believed the high school
health center should be a
model for how services are
delivered.
Paula McNabb Ippolito of EBNHC, Rita Sorrento, chair of EBNHC
Board, and Tommy Welch of Boston Public Schools.
From left, Peter Merullo of Semper Diving and Marine, Dan Noonan of the Boston Shipyard and
Marina on Marginal Street, John Zirpolo of the Cora Group, and East Boston CDC head Al Caldarelli talk about their plans for the Hess Site on Condor Street at last week's EHCA meeting.
build three buildings as well
as a tot lot park, harbor walk
and dog park as community
benefits. The three buildings
would house three longstand-
ing Eastie businesses. These
businesses include John Zirpolo's Cora Group, an expansion of Dan Noonan's already
successful shipyard and mari-
All three have put together
solid maritime focused uses
with community benefits but
the community seemed to be
leaning towards the CDC proposal.
City Wide Organics submitted a proposal to convert
the property into a organic
waste recycling plant that will
convert waste into renewable
energy and fertilizer. They
also plan to create public outdoor space around the perimeter of the plant much like the
MWRA Deer Island facility in
Winthrop.
Eastern Salt of Chelsea's
plan to place a 'buffer' salt pile,
like the company has across
the Meridian Street Bridge
in Chelsea, on the Hess Site.
The salt would be barged over
from Chelsea and distributed
around the region during winter storms. Eastern Salt's plan
does include community benefits like a harbor walk and
outdoor green space residents
are concerned the use could
generate 40 to 50 truck trips
per day during the height of
winter storm activity.
with Cora Group responsible
for repairs and operations of
bridges in the area, The Boston Shipyard and Marina on
Marginal Street would expand
their boat repair work in the
neighborhood and Semper, a
commercial diving and marine operation, would like to
expand boat storage and repair opportunities in Eastie.
Some in the audience like
Joe Mario of Century 21 Mario Real Estate voiced his support of the CDC's plans--signaling out business owner
John Zirpolo for his community philanthropy and practice
of hiring locally.
"You can't lose businesses
like this in East Boston," said
Mario. "If they need space to
expand we need to help them
because it would be a shame,
a real shame to see them leave
the neighborhood after they
have done so much for local
organizations and people."
So far the city has not selected a designated developer
for the site and the CDC is
competing against City Wide
Organics and the Eastern
Salt Company from Chelsea.
By John Lynds
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1
brighter future, he said, and
changed the course of his life.
EBNHC CEO Manny
Lopes said that making the
health center official and
building out a new facility
there is exactly in line with the
mission of EBNHC.
“For us, this is our opportunity to continue our vision
and meet our patients where
they are at,” he said. “In this
case, it’s the 1,500 students
who attend high school. This
is meeting the students and
our patients where they’re at.”
School officials were also
very complimentary of the
center.
“The opportunity and the
services here are something
we would like to be replicated
throughout the City, but now
is a very special opportunity
in East Boston,” said Tommy
Welch, instructional superintendent for Boston Public
Schools. “I look forward to
expanding these opportunities
for our students.”
East Boston High Principal
Phil Brangiforte said making
the center official in the Center allows more kids to see the
doctor.
“We’ve always had the
school-based health center,
but it was never official,” he
said. “They would always see
our kids, but they would eventually have to refer them…No
matter where a child lives in
the City or if they have health
insurance, if they are a student
of East Boston High School,
they will be seen.”
The health center is open
during school hours and provides services such as sports
physicals,
immunizations,
chronic health issues like asthma, headaches, sore throats,
sexual health like STD treatment and birth control counseling, and emotion issues
like depression, anxiety and
sexual identity. There are also
counseling services for things
like pregnancy prevention and
healthy eating and healthy
lifestyles.
Dr. Tom Silva said he believes
the new center will lead to
better health care for students.
EBNHC CEO Manny Lopes said having an official school-based
health center in the high school is part of the center’s mission of
meeting patients where they are.
Eastie High students Yvan Martinez, David Wilson and Nicole Oliveira cut the ribbon on the new
health center while Principal Phil Brangiforte and Chief Medical Officer Jackie Fantes hold the
ribbon.
NEW HOMES IN DORCHESTER!
LOTTERY DEADLINE IS
NOVEMBER 4TH AT 5:00 PM
10 Glen St, ~1,700 sq ft:
3 Bed, 1.5 Baths
17 Trull St, ~1,775 sq ft
2 Bed, 1.5 Baths
TWO-FAMILY HOME: $425,000
boston.gov/dnd for more details
Interested? To qualify for inclusion in the lottery, you must:
1. Be a 1st time homebuyer & complete approved homebuyer ed course;
2. Have a minimum household size of number of bedrooms, minus one;
3. Meet income and asset requirements.
Deed-restricted, owner-occupancy, Boston residency, & household size
preferences. Other restrictions apply. Requirements subject to change.
MAXIMUM HOUSEHOLD INCOME
10 GLEN ST. & 17 TRULL ST.
1 person: $54,950 2 persons: $62,800
3 persons: $70,650 4 persons: $78,500
10 WARE STREET
1 person: $68,650 2 persons: $78,500
3 persons: $88,300 4 persons: $98,100
APPLICATIONS DUE NOVEMBER 4TH BY 5:00 PM
www.bostonhomecenter.com
617.635.4663
City of Boston
Mayor Martin J. Walsh
Department of
Neighborhood
Development
Eastie High senior Yvan Martinez spoke about how the
health center helped him.
Around The City
Neighborhood
Homes
ATTACHED SINGLE FAMILY HOMES: $294,000
10 Ware St, Upper Unit
2 Bed, 1 Bath
10 Ware St, 1st Floor Unit
2 Bed, 1 Bath
Councilor Sal LaMattina, a
graduate of Eastie High, said
the high school is on the right
track for helping students.
Jim Sorrento, and Eastie High
graduate, and Steve Fraser,
vice president of operations
for EBNHC.
Topsfield Fair
It’s that time again. The annual Topsfield Fair continues with
its theme, Preserving the Past,
now through Columbus Day,
Monday, October 10, offering
its mix of agriculture, education,
some new, exciting amusement
rides, wild and wacky emu racing, farm animals, food, flowers, fruits and vegetables, art
and photography award winners, oxen pulling, money pole
contests, 6-horse hitch shows,
performances on the Trianon
and other stages throughout the
fairgrounds, a huge variety of
food offerings and expanded
parking. Frankie Avalon performs, Oct. 5, at 7 p.m., in
the Grandstand (free), the Royal
Canadian Mounted Police and
their Musical Ride, through Oct.
7, in the arena; North Sea Gas,
Black
October 4; Grand Funk Railroad,
Oct.6; Brothers Osborne, Oct. 7;
the Flying Wallendas, Oct. 8-10.
Paid performances in the arena
include Imagination Movers,
Oct. 8, at 11a.m. ($15); KC and
the Sunshine Band, also Oct. 8, 6
p.m. ($25). Tickets, October 3-6,
$11;October 7, weekends and
Columbus Day, $15; children
under 8 years old accompanied
by a parent, free. Visit topsfieldfair.org, call 978-887-5000, or
email essex@topsfieldfair.org.
Il Divo
The fabulous Italian foursome
perform at the Wang Theatre
Oct. 5, 7:30 p.m., as part of
their Amor and Pasion Tour,
270 Tremont St., Boston. Tickets
start at $39. Visit livenation.
com.
Joan Baez
Joan Baez performs with special guest Mary Chapin
Carpenter,Saturday, Oct. 8, at
8 p.m., at the Wang Theatre
270 Tremont St., Boston. Tickets
start at $43.75. Visit livenation.
com.
The Poetics of Space
Atlantic Works Gallery welcomes the public to the opening reception of artists George
Shaw and Marjorie Kaye’s exhibition, “The Poetics of Space,”
Oct. 8, 6-9 p.m., at the East
Boston gallery. There’s a Third
Thursday reception and artists’
talk, Oct. 20, 6-9 p.m. also.
The exhibition runs from Oct.
8 to Oct. 29. Gallery hours are
Fridays, Saturdays, 2-6 p.m. or
by appointment.
Opening Our Doors
Arts Festival
The Fenway Alliance presents
the annual festival featuring the
largest free single day arts event
in Boston, rain or shine, with
music and dance performances, museum gallery admissions,
backstage theater access, public
art exhibitions, kite flying, interactive workshops, walking tours
of the Muddy River restoration,
food trucks and more, Monday,
Oct. 10. Open to all.The event
kicks of f11 a.m., at Christian
Science Plaza, 201 Mass. Ave.,
Boston. A complimentary trolley shuttles visitors throughout
the Fenway neighborhood. Visit
Fenwayalliance.org.
Page 14
EAST BOSTON TIMES-FREE PRESS
• Revere • Everett • Winthrop • Lynn • East Boston • Chelsea • Charlestown
Independent Newspaper Group
Lynn
Call:
781-485-0588
Fax:
781-485-1403
rEvErE
EvErEtt
ChELsEa
Winthrop
CharLEstoWn
East
Boston
7 Communities
• 100 REAL ESTATE
WINTHROP OPEN HOUSE
Sunday, October 9th - 1:30-3:30 PM
72 Centre Street, Winthrop
Classified
More Than 100,000 Readers Each Week
YARD
SALES
Part Time Position Available
For Sale by Owner/Broker
Carolyn Anderson
(617) 515 3963
House
For Sale!
1203 Bennington St,
East Boston
1 Fam, 3/4 Bdrms,
Hdwd floors,
Big yard
1,600 sq. feet
Call
HOUSE
FOR RENT
HOUSE FOR RENT
REVERE - Nov.1-ASAP,
2-3 BR House, lg. yard,
kitch. w/DW&disp.,1
1/2BA, bsmt., pkg.,
no pets, no smoking.
$2000 no utilities. 1st,
last, dip and REFs req’s.
call/text 617-371-5795
• 137
OFFICE/
COMM’L
RENTALS
REVERE: Off Broadway.
Professional office
space. On public
transportation. Call for
details. 978-590-8810
----------------------------HOUSEHOLD SERVICES
KJ Painting and
Cleaning. Commercial/
residential cleaning
and painting,
stripping and buffing,
pressure washing.
617-593-6057.
KJPaintingandcleaning
@hotmail.com.
10/26
• 123
APTS.
FOR RENT
Apartments Available
Property Management
617-846-9200
www.therentconnection.com
CAR STORAGE
NEEDED
for 1998 Corvette
convertible
electricity needed for
trickle charger.
Call Sue 781-858-0332
THINK OF IT AS
AN OWNER’S MANUAL
FOR YOUR MONEY.
The free Consumer Action Handbook. In print and online at ConsumerAction.gov, it’s
the everyday guide to protecting your hard-earned money. For your free copy, order
online at ConsumerAction.gov; send your name and address to Handbook, Pueblo,
CO 81009; or call toll-free 1 (888) 8 PUEBLO.
Being a smart shopper just got easier.
A public service message from the U.S. General Services Administration.
CEMETARY
PLOT
CEMETARY PLOT
WOOD LAWN Cemetery Plot
available. Woodlawn,
Woodside section, one
4 plot section available
for assignment of burial
rights. $11,000. 617510-3462
10/12
CAR
STORAGE
GARAGE
WANTED
CAR STORAGE NEEDED
for 1998 corvette
convertible, electricity
needed for trickle
charger.
Call Sue 781-858-0332
-----------------------------
LEGAL NOTICE
COMMONWEALTH
OF MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
Suffolk Division
24 New Chardon St.
Boston, MA 02114
(617)788-8300
ORDER FOR SERVICE
BY PUBLICATION
AND MAILING
Docket No.
SU16D1863DR
Sergio Noe Irias
Eraso
vs.
Marleny Mendez
Alarcon De Irias
Upon motion of
plaintiff(s) for an
order directing the
defendant(s), to appear,
plead, or answer, in
accordance with Mass.R.
Civ.P./Mass.R.Dom.Rel.P.
Must be a neat and detail oriented person.
Call for an appointment 781-289-3300
Established State of the Art,
Private Dental Practice,
rapidly growing and in need of additional staff.
Multiple positions available
(part-time & full-time):
Lead and Entry Level Certified
Dental Assistants
Certified Hygienist
Requirements: familiarity with digital
x-Rays including panographs, Min 5years
experience
Front Desk / Office Manager
Requirements: Prior experience with dental
billing, and dental management software.
Strong communication and people skills
We are committed to provide the highest
quality of dental care to our patients and are
looking for candidates that are
dedicated and take pride in their work. Bring your
bright smile and positive attitude and you will
enjoy coming to work each day.
Interested candidates please e-mail
resume and cover letter to
northshoredentalpractice@gmail.com
References will be requested
after intial interview.
CNAs
Per Diem Certified
Nursing Assistants
Openings! We are
currently hiring for
Day/Evening/Night
shifts. Applicants
must have a valid
Massachusetts CNA
certificate. Please call Amalia at
857-243-6204 or email
ADorfman@rcab.com
to set up an interview.
---------------------DRIVERS NEEDED
$12/hr & $.54/
mile.M-F 9:30 AM –
12:30 PM
Delivery drivers Meals
on Wheels
Need reliable car
Apply: www.mves.org
Or call Mystic Valley
Elder Services
781-324-7705 x598
Dry Cleaners in
Winthrop looking for
experienced pants
presser. Se buscan planchdores
de pantalones
Con experiencia. Call 617-834-2404
----------------------HONEY DEW DONUTS Peabody.
Afternoon/ Evening
Shifts Available.
Experience, preferred
and compensated, not
required.
FT& PT positions
available.
Positions: Cashier, Baker
978-826-5606 or
honeydewpeabody@
gmail.com
Rule 4, it appearing to
the court that this is an
action for Divorce 1B.
Pursuant to Supplemental Probate Court
Rule 411, an Automatic
Restraining Order has
been entered against the
above named parties.
Defendant cannot
be found within the
Commonwealth and his/
her present whereabouts
are unknown. Personal
service on defendant is
therefore not practicable, and defendant(s)
has/have not voluntarily
appeared in this action.
It is Ordered that
defendant is directed to
appear, plead, answer,
or otherwise move with
respect to the complaint
herein on or before
December 1, 2016.
If you fail to do so this
Court will proceed to a
hearing and adjudication
of this matter.
Date: 9/27/16
Felix D. Arroyo,
Register of Probate
10/5
EB
This Week
REVERE
57 ASSUNTA RD
OFF SARGENT ST
HOUSE HOLD ITEMS, BIKES,
CLOTHES, TIES, POWER
TOOLS, BOOKS, VINTAGE
BAR DÈCOR, FURNITURE,
OLD RECORDS,
TO MUCH TO MENTION
SATURDAY OCTOBER 8
SUNDAY OCTOBER 9
8AM - 3PM
RAIN DATE
MON OCT. 10
25 WORDS FOR
ONLY
$5000
Must be paid in advance • Cash
Credit Card - Money Order
Call (781) 485-0588
Deadline : Monday, 12 noon
Ads run Revere Journal - Chelsea Record
Winthrop Sun Transcript - Lynn Journal
East Boston Times Free Press
Everett Independent - Charlestown Patriot Bridge
Get a FREE yard sale poster with every ad
LEGAL NOTICE
COMMONWEALTH
OF MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
Suffolk Division
24 New Chardon St.
Boston, MA 02114
(617)788-8300
CITATION ON
PETITION FOR
FORMAL
ADJUDICATION
Docket No.
SU16P1727EA
Estate of:
James M. Duffy
Date of Death:
Sales • Rentals
Land • Commercial
RECRuItmENt
Professional • Medical
General • Services
• Auto Sales • Yard Sales
• Miscellaneous
LEGAL NOTICE
• 272 GEN’L
HELP WANTED
We are looking for a Tailor/Seamstress
with industrial sewing machine experience.
8 Rooms, 1,591 sf
on 5,724 sf lot
3 Bedrooms 11/2 Baths
EIK with Granite and
SS Appliances
HW Floors, Gas Fireplace
Skylights
6’ Vinyl Fence, Garage,
& Driveway
New Roof, Updated Heat,
and Electric
$449,000
REaL EstatE
07/02/2016
To all interested persons:
A Petition for Formal
Appointment of Personal
Representative has
been filed by Susan A.
Imbriano of Rowley, MA
requesting that the Court
enter a formal Decree
and Order and for such
other relief as requested
in the Petition. The
Petitioner requests that:
Susan A. Imbriano of
Rowley, MA and Michael
A. Duffy of Mount Sinai,
NY be appointed as Personal Representative(s)
of said estate to serve
Without Surety on the
bond in an unsupervised
administration.
IMPORTANT NOTICE
You have the right to
obtain a copy of the Petition from the Petitioner
or at the Court. You have
a right to object to this
proceeding. To do so,
you or your attorney
must file a written appearance and objection
at this Court before:
10:00 a.m. on the return
day of 11/03/2016.
This is NOT a hearing
date, but a deadline by
which you must file a
written appearance and
objection if you object
to this proceeding. If
you fail to file a timely
objection followed by an
affidavit of objections
within thirty (30) days
of the return day, action
may be taken without
further notice to you.
UNSUPERVISED
ADMINISTRATION UNDER
THE MASSACHUSETTS
UNIFORM PROBATE
CODE (MUPC)
A Personal Representa-
tive appointed under the
MUPC in an unsupervised
administration is not
required to file an inventory or annual accounts
with the Court. Persons
interested in the estate
are entitled to notice
regarding the administration directly from the
Personal Representative
and may petition the
Court in any matter
relating to the estate,
including the distribution
of assets and expenses
of administration.
WITNESS, Hon. Joan P.
Armstrong, First Justice
of this Court.
Date: September 22,
2016
Felix D. Arroyo,
Register of Probate
10/5
EB
TO PLACE YOUR AD 781-485-0588
NOTICE OF
REVISED INTIAL
SITE
INVESTIGATION
AND TIER I
CLASSIFICATION
Property
104-106 Trenton
Street, East
Boston, MA
RTN 3-33143
A release of oil and/or
hazardous materials has
occurred at this location,
which is a disposal site as
defined by M.G.L. c. 21E,
( 2 and the Massachusetts Contingency Plan,
310 CMR 40.0000. To
evaluate the release, a
Phase I Initial Site Investigation was performed
pursuant to 310 CMR
40.0480. The site has
been classified as Tier
I pursuant to 310 CMR
40.0500. On October 3,
2016, Mr. Martin Sher
filed a revised Tier I
Classification Submittal
with the Department of
Environmental Protection
(MassDEP). To obtain
more information on
this disposal site, please
contact Mr. Martin E.
Sher, trustee of Trenton
Brooks Corner Realty
Trust, P.O. Box 67523,
Chestnut Hill, MA 02467
j(617-791-6048) OR
Daniel G. Jaffe at EIS,
Inc., 50 Salem Street,
Building A-Suite 108,
Lynnfield, MA 01940
(617-623-8880).
The Tier II Classification
Submittal and the
disposal site file can
be viewed at MassDEP,
website using Release
Tracking Number (RTN)
3-33143 at http://
public.dep.state.ma.us/
SearchableSites2/Search.
aspx or at MassDEP,
Northeast Regional
Office, 205B Lowell
Street, Wilmington, MA
01887 (508-792-7683)
and/or on their website
under Waste Sites and
Releases.
Additional public involvement opportunities are
available under 310 CMR
40.1403(9) and 310
CMR 40.1404.
10/5
EB
LEGAL NOTICE
COMMONWEALTH
OF MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
Suffolk Division
24 New Chardon St.
Boston, MA 02114
(617)788-8300
CITATION ON
PETITION FOR
FORMAL
ADJUDICATION
Docket No.
SU16P2106EA
Estate of:
Autilio Correia
Also known as:
Autilio Daveiga
Correia
Date of Death:
05/05/2016
To all interested persons:
A Petition for Formal
Adjudication of Intestacy
and Appointment of
has been filed by Pedro
Daveiga of Dorchester,
MA requesting that the
Court enter a formal
Decree and Order and
for such other relief as
requested in the Petition.
The Petitioner requests
that: Pedro Daveiga
of Dorchester, MA be
appointed as Personal
Representative(s) of
said estate to serve
Without Surety on the
bond in an unsupervised
administration.
IMPORTANT NOTICE
You have the right to
obtain a copy of the Petition from the Petitioner
or at the Court. You have
a right to object to this
proceeding. To do so, you
or your attorney must
file a written appearance
and objection at this
Court before: 10:00 a.m.
on the return day of
11/03/2016.
This is NOT a hearing
date, but a deadline by
which you must file a
objection if you object
to this proceeding. If
you fail to file a timely
objection followed by an
affidavit of objections
within thirty (30) days
of the return day, action
may be taken without
further notice to you.
UNSUPERVISED
ADMINISTRATION UNDER
THE MASSACHUSETTS
UNIFORM PROBATE CODE
(MUPC)
A Personal Representative appointed under the
MUPC in an unsupervised
administration is not
required to file an inventory or annual accounts
with the Court. Persons
interested in the estate
are entitled to notice
regarding the administration directly from the
and may petition the
Court in any matter
relating to the estate,
including the distribution
of assets and expenses
of administration.
WITNESS, Hon. Joan P.
Armstrong, First Justice
of this Court.
Date: September 22,
2016
Felix D. Arroyo,
Register of Probate
10/05
EB
KEEP
AMERICA
SAFE
Be a military police officer
while you earn money for
college. Serve and protect
American heroes.
1-800-GO-GUARD • www.1-800-GO-GUARD.com
The Independent Newspaper Group fights against housing discrimination. If you believe you have been
discriminated against in your effort to buy a home or to rent an apartment, we urge you to call the
Fair Housing Center of Greater Boston at 617-399-0491.
Black
Theater Review
Fiddlehead Theatre’s ‘Priscilla Queen of the Desert’ a Splashy Spectacular Musical
floral dress, while gorgeous, leggy show “girls” garbed in smashing gowns and headdresses greeted theatergoers, offering to pose
with them for a photo, at no cost.
While glitz and glamor permeated the Shubert Theatre lobby, the
real eye-popping thrills awaited in
the two-hour, rollicking musical.
One theater critic colleague
quipped later, “This production is a showcase for Stacey’s fantastic costumes.”
And during intermission, another critic enthusiastically commented, “I don’t know what
the show is all about, but it’s a
lot of fun, and I’m lovin‘ it.”
So did the audience. But don’t
be blinded by the spectacular array of colorful, gorgeous, shiny
costumes, background and sets.
There is, indeed, a plot. There’s
also an underlying message
delivered in several anthemic,
memorable, hit songs, including
“I Will Survive,” “Girls Just Wanna Have Fun,” and oft-reprised
By Sheila Barth
barths@comcast.net
Fiddlehead Theatre Company Producing Artistic Director-Director-Costume Designer
Stacey Stephens stood there,
in all his glory, wearing a hot
pink suit, long, glittery silverand-gold necktie-pin suspended from his chest pocket, as he
sauntered around on outrageously high, glittery, strappy spike
heels, greeting people, fluttering
his long, faux pink eyelashes,
while reveling in their praise.
It was opening night of the theater
company’s lavish Boston premiere production of comic musical, “Priscilla, Oueen of the Desert,” an Australian import about a
traveling trio of male cross-dressing female impersonators.
Fiddlehead’s sedate Artistic Director Meg Fofonoff “dressed”
for the company’s lavish season-opening occasion,too, sporting a shaggy hot pink jacket and
own singing instead; while Andrew Giordano, portraying Tick/
Mitzi, mediates between the
two perpetually sparring mates.
Distraught and sobbing, Bernadette is grieving over “her”
25-year-old lover, who died of
asphyxiation, breathing in peroxide fumes while dying his hair.
Adam, better known as Felicia,
is daring, eagerly loving the idea
of Tick’s proposed new adventure, to travel across the Outback
and perform in Alice Springs.
Tick is miserable. He needs
something different. Something
is gnawing at him, and he has to
escape his lifestyle for awhile.
His ex-wife, Marion (Val Moranto), sent a letter, requesting Tick
and his friends perform at the
Alice Springs casino where she
works. She’s in a bind, and needs
to fill an entertainment slot there.
But Marion has a more important
reason for her request. During
their brief marriage, the couple
had a son, Benji, whom Tick
song, “It’s Raining Men,” which
this cast of 24 performs admirably. The live orchestra, conducted by Jose C. Simbulan,sounds
terrific, and three divas - Tamala Baldwin,Onyie Nwachukwu
and Lindsay Roberts - dressed
in glittery gowns, with white
cotton candy-style coiffures, introduce scenes and punctuate
hit songs, a’ la The Supremes.
There isn’t a dull moment
here, especially with the
show’s snappy, double entendre lyrics and dialogue
that pepper the performance.
Headlining as three cross-dressing, gay guys crossing the desert
in Priscilla, the traveling van,
are Larry Daggett, portraying
Bernadette, former popular,
glamorous Les Girls female
impersonator, who believes the
old methods of using lip-synching is an art. Matthew Tiberi,
Bernadette’s young, brash foil
and modern cross-dressing performer, insists they must do their
BOX OFFICE
Two-act, two-hour comic musical, based on the 1994 hit film,
“Priscilla,” appearing with Fiddlehead Theatre Company through
Oct. 9, Shubert Theatre, Tremont St., Boston. Visit www.citicenter.org or call 866-348-9738.
hasn’t seen. Benji’s 7 years old,
and asks frequently to meet his
dad, she writes. Tick longs to see
his son, too, but fears the boy will
be ashamed of him because he’s
gay and a female impersonator.
Choreographer Arthur Cuadros has created lively, energetic
moves, from strutting “queens”
on the stage and runway, to
blustery macho men whooping and fisticuffing away in
“Thank God I’m A Country
Boy” “I Love the Nightlife,”
“Boogie Wonderland,” “Go
West,” and other numbers.
There are tender moments,
too, with Giordano’s soulful
solo, “I Say a Little Prayer”
and his duet, “Always on my
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SERVICE DIRECTORY
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Mind,” with Benji (talented
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There’s sadness and silliness, hilarity and humanity.
The trio knows they don’t belong
anywhere. They know they must
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rough-and-tumble Outback. And
the feelgood finale is superb,
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OIL
Black
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AP
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email:
kbright
@revere
journal.com
Page 16
CYAN MAGENTA YELLOW
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East Boston Times

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