Saunders & Sons Roofing

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Saunders & Sons Roofing AAUUBBURURNN NNEWSEWS (508) 943-4800 Newsstand: 75 cents www.auburnnews.net “Who kept the faith and fought the fight; the glory theirs, the duty ours.” Wednesday, May 28, 2008 Grossman recovering after heart surgery NEWLY RE-ELECTED SELECTMAN NAMED CHAIR AT BOARD REORGANIZATION BY ADAM MINOR when she visited two weeks ago. until his surgery Friday morning, after the surgery, he will not be AUBURN NEWS EDITOR However, on Sunday morning, May May 23. allowed to take “long car rides” for AUBURN — Only three days 18, Grossman’s wife, Heather, decid- “His spirits are really good,” up to four to six weeks. removed from being re-elected to a ed it may be something much more Wendy said a day before the surgery. “He is really concerned about get- fifth term as a selectman, Robert serious. “He is eating…hopefully, everything ting back to the selectmen’s board,” Grossman suffered a heart attack “My mother had a feeling it was a goes well.” she said. “He is worried about miss- last weekend, and recently under- heart attack,” Wendy said. “He did- According to Wendy as of Friday ing things, and he’s concerned about went triple bypass surgery. n’t want to go to the hospital. His night, May 23, Grossman was “rest- tons of people. He’s been getting tons According to Wendy Grossman, breathing was shallow and he was ing comfortably” in the ICU, and is of phone calls, prayers and well the selectman’s oldest daughter, he dizzy,so that was it.” beginning his recovery. wishes. It’s been real positive, and he began to “feel ill” Saturday, May 17, In the early evening Sunday, “He came through it very well,” is proud to hear [the public is con- only two days after he was re-elected Heather called an ambulance, and she added. cerned about him].” in the town’s Annual Election. At Grossman was transported to Wendy said that her father has Although Grossman has admitted first, she said, the family believed UMass Memorial Medical Center, expressed his desire to return to the his illness was due to a “bug” passed University Campus, where he was Board of Selectmen to continue his Turn To GROSSMAN, page A19 on by his daughter, Amy Repik, kept in the intensive care unit (ICU) business with the town, adding that GROSSMAN Charlton FALLEN… G THE BERIN has ‘golden MEM RE Rich Hosford photos opportunity’ AUBURN — Many residents came out to watch the Memorial Day parade and ceremony at Hillside Cemetery Monday, May 26, to honor the service men and women the country has lost to war. for growth The event, organized by the American Legion Chester P. Tuttle Post, featured veterans, community leaders, children and the Shriners. For the story and more photos, turn to page A13. NEIGHBORING TOWN’S BIZ PLANS COMPARED TO AUBURN BY RYAN GRANNAN-DOLL STONEBRIDGE PRESS STAFF WRITER If the town is not careful in planning new business growth, one local resident believes, ugly cookie-cutter buildings could ruin its rural charm. One need only look at Auburn’s fast food joints and chain restaurants, according to Cemetery Road resident Armand Bessette, to see what Charlton’s section of Route 20 could look like in the future. “There’s no rhyme or reason to it,” Bessette said during a May 22 telephone interview, describing it as “homogenized.” With Farmington, Conn.-based Konover Associates planning a new retail-shopping complex on Route 20 — it is the subject of an ongoing public hearing — Bessette is propos- ing a new committee be formed that would help keep the town’s “typical old New England” character. Lowe’s Improvement Center will anchor the complex that is said to be attracting a bank, movie theater and supermarket. The group, he said, would work with the firm to assemble a development package that would reflect the treasured feeling. The new plan, he said, would boost property values, attract more people to the stores, and put more tax revenue into the towns coffers. Konover working with the group, Bessette said, would boost their reputation as a firm receptive to residents concerns. It would also implement the town’s master plan, he said. “My feeling and my problem is that, right now, we’ve got a golden opportunity to lay Turn To DEVELOPMENT, page A12 Something nice back home… STRIKE A POSE Courtesy photos U.S. Army Cpl. Sean Hurley poses with the Chrome Sisters, an all female motorcycle group in the Auburn/Oxford area, in front of care packages the women put together for female soldiers in Iraq. CHROME SISTERS SENDS PACKAGES OVERSEAS FOR FEMALE SOLDIERS BY RICHARD HOSFORD However, some do not receive the latter in NEWS STAFF WRITER the same abundance as some of their male AUBURN — Female soldiers fighting over- counterparts. Shawn Kelley photo seas need the same amount of support as The Chrome Sisters, an all women motor- SOUTHBRIDGE — Auburn seniors Meghan Lovely, Keri Donahue, and Melissa Travers, smile for the anyone else in the military.They require the camers in thier senior gear during the Southbridge vs. Auburn baseball game Wednesday, May 21. For support of the military, the respect of their more on the game, turn to page A10. Turn To SISTERS, page A19 peers and the encouragement from home. CALENDAR.........A12 E E SOUTHBRIDGE OPINION..............A6 LEARNING SENIORS .............A9 TAKES STORY TIME OBITUARIES.......A18 AUBURN SPORTS ............A10 PAGE A4 PAGE A10 INSID 6 56525 10391 9 INSID 2 • THE AUBURN NEWS • Wednesday, May 28, 2008 Webelos receive Arrow of Light badges ALMANAC QUOTE OF THE WEEK “I want to thank everyone for their well wishes … My dad smiled when he heard about all the prayers. The more prayers, the better. There are so many people that have sent their prayers — it’s amazing. It’s overwhelming for both my parents. It’s nice to see there are so many good people in the town of Auburn.” - Auburn resident Wendy Grossman, reacting to the outpouring of support by the town of Auburn after her father, newly re-elected selectman Robert Grossman, had a heart attack and underwent triple bypass heart surgery at UMass last week. OPEN TO CLOSE AUBURN TOWN HALL Board of Selectmen (832-7720) Courtesy photo Monday-Friday..........................................8 a.m. to 4 p.m. The seven Scouts and their Webelos leaders. Front row, from left, Kyle Faneuff, Connor Toomey, Alex Morrow, Sam Cynamon, Patrick Town Clerk (832-7701) Lovely, Jacob McPherson and Andrew Lier. Back row, from left, Mr. Rich McPherson, Webelos Den 2 Leader, Mr. Dave Bragg, Webelos Den 1 Leader. Monday-Friday..........................................8 a.m. to 4 p.m. AUBURN PUBLIC LIBRARY (832-7790) AUBURN — On Saturday, the pack received their welcomed to their new in grades 1 through 5, or May 17, second-year Webelo crossover badges. troops by Scouts from aged 6 to 11, can register Monday, Wednesday...........................10 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. Scouts from Auburn’s Pack Following the evening’s Troop 101 and Troop 53, with the pack any time of 101 achieved the highest meal, leaders from the pack both from Auburn. year. Tuesday, Thursday ...............................9 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. rank in Cub Scouting — the treated the Scouts to a During the school year, For additional informa- Fridays ................................................10 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Arrow of Light. Roman Gladiator-themed Pack 101 holds den meet- tion, please contact Mr. An awards ceremony and play that set the stage for ings weekly at its charter- Michael Villa, Cubmaster, Saturday ....................................................9 a.m. to 4 p.m. banquet was held at the 200 the Arrow of Light ceremo- ing organization, the First at cubmaster@auburn- Sportsmen Club in Webster. ny. Congregational Church, pack101.com or via phone AUBURN POLICE DEPARTMENT (832-7777) Michael J. Villa, After receiving their 128 Central St., Auburn. at (508) 925-7410 or visit For emergencies, dial 911 Cubmaster for the pack, Arrow of Light badges and The pack also carries out www.auburnpack101.com. served as the Master of pins, the Scouts crossed activities and events during AUBURN FIRE DEPARTMENT (832-7800) Ceremonies as all Scouts in over to Boy Scouts, being the summer months. Boys Monday-Friday..........................................8 a.m. to 4 p.m. For emergencies, dial 911 The Five Questions… REAL ESTATE POST OFFICES 1. What color is the “Black Box” in an airplane? $215,000, 210 West St., Kira A. MacNeil to Auburn Post Office (01501) ........................(508) 832-3560 Judith A. and William J. Regan Sr. SCHOOLS 2. What was Eleanor Roosevelt’s maiden name? $215,000, 3 Mayfield Rd., Martha H. King to Carolyn A. Niemeck. Auburn School District...............................(508) 832-7755 3. What is the eastern most country in Europe? $7,500, 14 Elbridge Rd., Mark and Debra A. Stevens to Mark and Corine Stevens. Bryn Mawr Elementary School .................(508) 832-7733 4. Idaho abuts six states. Which are they? $255,000, 12 Rockland Road Ct., Patrick J. Julia Bancroft Elementary School ............(508) 832-7744 and Kristy J. Murphy to Prudential Relocation 5. Who was the first president of the Republic of Texas? Inc. Mary D. Stone Elementary School.............(508) 832-7766 $255,000, 12 Rockland Road Ct., Preudential Relocation Inc. to Judy A. Longo. Pakachoag Elementary School ..................(508) 832-7788 $103,000, 3 Eames St., Mark J. and Sandra L. Auburn Middle School................................(508) 832-7722 EEKLY UOTE Lindblom to Jeremy E. Stannard. W Q $236,500, 34 Bryn Mawr Ave., Countrywide Auburn High School ...................................(508) 832-7711 Home Loans Inc. and Deutsche Bank National This Week’s front page quote is attributed to Trust Co.
Recommended publications
  • A Man for All Reasons: David Brudnoy Was a Real Compassionate Conservative by HARVEY A
    A man for all reasons: David Brudnoy was a real compassionate conservative BY HARVEY A. SILVERGLATE DAVID BRUDNOY’S untimely death, on December 9, spurred a massive number of public reminiscences by friends, acquaintances, listeners, and just about everyone who ever crossed his path. The talk-show host, author, columnist, movie critic, teacher, and man about town was the perfect everything, each seemed to say. He did so many things well, in so many different spheres, and yet remained so human, with a special talent for humor and friendship. It was also often said that Brudnoy, "even though a conservative," was beloved and respected by the rich and poor, the well-educated and barely educated, the white-collar and blue-collar alike. MEETING OF MINDS: the author, right, with long-time friend David Brudnoy, It’s true that Brudnoy’s anomalous political philosophy who could connect as readily with liberals as with fellow conservatives. deviated considerably from both liberal and conservative dogma. His support of gay marriage and his opposition to obscenity laws separated him from many conservatives, while his criticisms of the "nanny state" conflicted with liberal doctrine. (He laughed appreciatively whenever I, a devoted liberal civil libertarian, reminded him of Barney Frank’s pungent observation that some conservatives believe that life begins at conception and ends at birth.) Indeed, a month before his death, he and I agreed to do a series of joint columns for the Boston Phoenix taking aim at the current-day idiocies that pollute both conservative and liberal political life. Yet the common view of Brudnoy is that liberals and conservatives managed to tolerate him despite his politics, by virtue of his magnetic and endearing personal qualities.
    [Show full text]
  • Herb Berman: Dot’S Mr
    Dorchester Reporter “The News and Values Around the Neighborhood” Volume 29 Issue 15 Thursday, April 12, 2012 50¢ Herb Berman: Dot’s Mr. Postman; at 85, he’s still delivering the goods By GaBe philBin He cherishes his family special to the RepoRteR life: four children with Nothing can prevent his late wife Shirley – Dorchester’s own Mr. Arthur, Bruce, Carol, Postman, Herb Berman, and Charlene – and two from working his route whom he has adopted five days a week while in the spiritual manner: enjoying his life and Satu Carlsten, a waitress his close relationships at Gerard’s, over the last within the community seven years, and Otis he serves. Williams, of Roxbury, “I could not be in a bad who joins Berman for mood here,” said Berman dinner every Sunday from his seat at Gerard’s night. “He’s just wonder- in Adams Corner. “I call ful,” said Carlsten. “He’s it God’s little acre.” the best father you could Berman, a gregarious ask for.” family man who turned What can a man say 85 this month, has been about 52 years of deliver- delivering mail for the ing mail through rain Postal Service for 52 and snow and sleet and years, beginning in 1960. dark of night? Well, says Timothy J. McCarthy, inset, was a first-class pas- He has been on this Herb Berman: “From the senger on the Titanic. The 54-year-old Nelson Street Dorchester beat since minute I got in it, I loved father perished along with 1,514 others. 1990, but he doesn’t it.
    [Show full text]
  • Post-Gazette 7-23-10.Pmd
    VOL. 114 - NO. 30 BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS, JULY 23, 2010 $.30 A COPY SALVATORE BALSAMO Celebrating Our Anniversary! to Receive Award at St. Joseph’s Feast Salvatore Balsamo will be and the American Heart awarded the Nulli Secundus Association. He is a strong Award (Second to None supporter of various groups: Award) at the 85th Annual Boston Pops, Easter Seals St. Joseph Feast on Satur- Inner-City Scholarship day, July 24th at 7:30 PM. The Fund, WGBH Channel 2 award presentation will take Auction, Habitat for Human- place during the evening’s ity to name a few. performance schedule in the It is clear why the Nulli Prado (Paul Revere Mall) on Secundus Award is pre- Hanover Street, Boston. sented to Salvatore Balsamo. Salvatore is receiving this Sal’s an individual who is award for all that he has truly deserving of such a accomplished throughout his high honor which exempli- life while giving back as for his dedication to numer- fies the selflessness and much as he has accom- ous causes such as Italian dedication of such an admi- James V. Donnaruma - Founder Caesar L. Donnaruma plished. He has been recog- American preservation soci- rable person. Publisher - 1896 to 1953 Publisher - 1953 to 1971 nized by many organizations eties, Catholic Charities Congratulations Sal. 115 Years of Continuous Publication One hundred and fifteen wife, Phyllis, who assumed were to work in construction, years ago, an Italian immi- the role of publisher in factories and restaurants, grant who arrived in Boston 1971, as one the nations eventually emerging as when he was only 16 years first Italo-American women small storekeepers and old saw the realization of his publishers.
    [Show full text]
  • Localism and Independence at Infinity Radio Stations: The
    LOCALISM AND INDEPENDENCE AT INFINITY RADIO STATIONS: THE MANY WAYS WE SERVE OUR COMMUNITIES INFORMATION AS OF JANUARY 2, 2004 TABLE OF CONTENTS TAB LOCAL AND INDEPENDENT MUSIC: Infinity Airs Local, Unsigned and Independent Label Artists A LOCAL INVOLVEMENT: Infinity Stations Are Involved with Their Communities and Charitable Causes B INDEPENDENT AND LOCAL PROGRAMMING: Infinity Stations Make Independent Programming Decisions to Address the Needs of Their Communities C LOCAL NEWS AND INFORMATION: Infinity Stations Assure Coverage of Local and National Emergency News and Information D 2 LOCAL AND INDEPENDENT MUSIC: Infinity Airs Local, Unsigned and Independent Label Artists Atlanta WAOK Although WAOK is a talk station, it has interviewed local artists and CEOs of small local labels. WVEE WVEE airs several local artists in its music rotations. Examples of local artists on the station’s playlist include: Outkast, Jagged Edge, The Youngbloods, Monica, Ludacris and Usher. WVEE also helped launch new hip-hop artist Bone Crusher’s career when it aired his single “Never Scared” as the “Atlanta Pick of the Week.” Local artists Desire also got their big break when they were featured on a radio spot for the station. From that exposure they began recording an album. WZGC Each week on Sunday night WZGC airs a legendary program called “The Dunhams.” The Dunhams is an hour-long show, beginning at 9:00 pm, which features live local performances from local and independent artists such as Stealth Trucks Band, moe., Disco Biscuits, Vicki Salz, and Sloppy Joe, among very many others. Most of the artists played on The Dunhams get little to no radio airplay otherwise and many are local bands.
    [Show full text]
  • JANUARY 2007 • Page 1 Nahant Harbor Review
    NAHANT HARBOR REVIEW • JANUARY 2007 • Page 1 Nahant Harbor Review A monthly publication, in service since March 1994, dedicated to strengthening the spirit of community by serving the interests of civic, religious and business organizations of Nahant, Massachusetts, USA. Donna Lee Hanlon, Editor • PO Box 88 • Nahant, MA 01908 • [email protected] Volume 14 Issue 1 JANUARY 2007 Nahant SWIMmers: Swimming against the Current By Julie Arnold 2006 was an action-packed year for environmental activists in Massachusetts. We have been faced with the threat of two proposed off-shore liquefied natural gas (LNG) terminals; the election of a new governor, whom many hope will get us back on track to a greener future, and the rising crisis of global warming. Nahant’s Safer Waters in Massachusetts (“SWIM”), an environmental-awareness group established in 1984, happily has not kept quiet. Thanks to a team effort, guided by the leadership of Polly Bradley and Margaret Hinrichs, we have voiced opposition to the The Nahant Daisy troop went caroling at the dangerous LNG terminal proposals, advocated for a regional energy plan to Deval Jesmond Nursing home. They are all in kindergarten in Patrick’s Environmental Committee and joined Grace Ross, in her movement to halt and Daisy’s. Submitted by Sue Rosa. reverse global warming, at the grass roots level. After stating all of that, it is no wonder this has felt a bit like David and Goliath. Nahant environmentalists, along with many others, have spent much of 2006 NVC Bell Choir and Fourth Grade fighting the two proposed LNG terminals, Northeast Gateway and Neptune, adjacent to Stellwagen Bank National Marine Sanctuary, beginning with public hearings, in the summer of 2006, and again this past November.
    [Show full text]
  • On Parade,' Festival
    Mrs. ~illiam Marchione, Jr. 228 Wtshington St. Bright on MA 02135 CR-25 Published Weekly In Allston-Brighton Since 1884 City Council Candidate Richard Izzo (left) waves a copy of his 1987 campaign contributiOJ111. At right, incumbent City Councilor Brian McLaughlin holds letter of pralse from the Di.trict Attorney. Both displays occurred at Wednesday night's debate. JUUA SHAPIRO PHOTOS By John Becker sonality issues. A note from the publisher Both candidates took aggressive stances on a The real issue in this year's District 9 City Coun­ number of issues, attacking one another's positions Due to the constraints of time; the Wednesday, cil race is not housirlg or police or parking, but the directly, even occasionally interrupting one another. October 21 debate between incumbent City Coun­ characters of the two men running for the seat for Izzo alternated a booming delivery with more cilor Brian McLaughlin and City Council Candidate the third time in as many elections. From the open­ reserved passages, while McLaughlin maintained a Richard Izzo was announced in last week's Citizen ing statements onward, Wednesday night's Dist. 9 steady, low-key style. There was no clear winner in Item and Boston Ledger without the confirmation debate, soonsored by the Citizen Item, was less the debate, which prompted some observers to of the participants. about how incumbent Councilor Brian McLaughlin predict a very close final result on Election Day. We regret any inconvenience caused to the can­ and challenger Richard Izzo differ on the issues Izzo and McLaughlin defended themselves didates and their campaign staffs because of the than about how they differ on character traits such against a number of charges, including McLaugh­ published announcement.
    [Show full text]
  • Mcgee States a Case for Lynn Barnes Was Noble in Service to His City
    WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 2019 McGee states a case for Lynn By Gayla Cawley and cultural scene. ITEM STAFF McGee spoke before a roomful of elected of cials, including mem- LYNN — Mayor Thomas M. Mc- bers of the City Council, School Gee said in his state of the city Committee, and state legislature, address that although there has city department heads and resi- been substantial progress made in dents, in the City Council Cham- Mayor Thomas M. his rst year in of ce, that should bers, where the annual address McGee gives his not lead to complacency. was delivered for the rst time. state of the city ad- The city’s 58th mayor said Tues- Members of McGee’s family also dress from the City day night that the state of the city attended, including his wife, Ma- Council Chambers is strong, despite the ongoing - ria. at Lynn City Hall nancial crisis, highlighting new While highlighting the city’s com- Tuesday. development, an investment in mitment to economic development infrastructure, planning for better ITEM PHOTO | OWEN O’ROURKE transportation and a vibrant arts LYNN, A3 Rivals just can’t get along St. Mary’s, Fenwick are at odds (again) By Harold Rivera ITEM SPORTS EDITOR The Thanksgiving Day ri- valry between Catholic Cen- tral League opponents St. Mary’s and Bishop Fenwick is no more. Both athletic directors, Fenwick’s Dave Woods and St. Mary’s Jeff Newhall, con- rmed the decision, which was made shortly after the Crusaders defeated the Spar- tans, 60-0, during last sea- son’s edition of the rivalry.
    [Show full text]
  • The Political Process
    Institute of Politics John F.Kennedy School of Government Harvard University PROCEEDINGS Institute of Politics 1977-78 1978-79 John F. Kennedy School of Government Harvard University FOREWORD The Ten-Year Report, issued in the Spring of 1977, was a handy—even heroic—record of the programs and individuals of the Institute of Politics' first decade. Shortly thereafter, plans were made for publication of an annual retrospective, promising a more regular and expressive review of Institute life. Rather than just listing names and events, the new publication would also include selected excerpts from Institute speeches and panels, articles and books, formal reports and personal evaluations—the various stirrings of mind and spirit which a simple inventory of activity inadequately represents. Here is the first edition of Proceedings of the Institute of Politics, which covers the two academic years since its ten-year anniversary (the second of which signalled the Institute's relocation into the new John F. Kennedy School of Government building). Part One, Readings, is a sampling of analytical and personal statement, with zesty accounts of the workings of politics, impassioned or studied plans for political action, hearty exchanges over the role of the press, anxious searches for political direction—conclud­ ing with somewhat more intimate insights into Institute life. All pieces appear in excerpted form. Part Two, Programs, is a detailed listing of the various ac­ tivities, people, and products which comprise the past two years of Institute effort. Taken with the preceding Ten-Year Report and the annual editions to follow. Proceedings presents an ongoing portrait of the Institute of Politics.
    [Show full text]
  • Note** - This Book Is Written, but Being Edited Daily Until January 1, 2018 When It Will Be Complete, but Feel Free to Read It
    NOTE** - THIS BOOK IS WRITTEN, BUT BEING EDITED DAILY UNTIL JANUARY 1, 2018 WHEN IT WILL BE COMPLETE, BUT FEEL FREE TO READ IT. I WOULD WAIT UNTIL JANUARY 1ST TO DOWNLOAD A COPY. - John Tyler by John C. Tyler Heaven – How Do I Get There? ISBN 9674350-7-2 Everyone has asked themselves, “Where am I going after I die”? Barbara Walters and ABC News ran a special hour- long show on the subject. The majority of us know we are going somewhere after we die – but where? We want to know what it will look and “feel” like there. We are curious about a “Creator”, and if there really is a God. If so, what’s He like? Who is this one called Satan? Where did he come from? What is our purpose on earth? This book addresses those, and a hundred other questions the readers will likely have. Why gamble with your eternal destiny? Know the options. Some Scripture is taken from the HOLY BIBLE, NEW INTERNATIONAL VERSION®. Copyright © 1973, 1978, 1984 Biblica. Used by permission of Zondervan. All rights reserved. The "NIV" and "New International Version" trademarks are registered in the United States Patent and Trademark Office by Biblica. Use of either trademark requires the permission of Biblica. Questions People Are Asking – Answers are all in the book! 1. Where is Heaven? 2. How Do I Get There? 3. Is it complicated – or easy? 4. Who is there? 5. What is there? 6. Will we still be married there? 7. Who is Satan? 8. Where Did he come from? 9.
    [Show full text]
  • Bridgewater Magazine, Volume 7, Number 3, Summer 1997 Bridgewater State College
    Bridgewater State University Virtual Commons - Bridgewater State University Bridgewater Magazine Campus Journals and Publications 1997 Bridgewater Magazine, Volume 7, Number 3, Summer 1997 Bridgewater State College Recommended Citation Bridgewater State College (1997). Bridgewater Magazine, Vol. 7, No. 3. Retrieved from http://vc.bridgew.edu/br_mag/44 This item is available as part of Virtual Commons, the open-access institutional repository of Bridgewater State University, Bridgewater, Massachusetts. Homecoming '97 October 17 Football Game Inductions into the Athletic Hall of Fame; Bears vs. Westfield State College Young Alumni Event at the City Hall Pub Join us under the tent for a family barbeque in Boston during the game! October 18 Special Reunion celebrations for WHIM Phi Pi Delta Alumni Cookout alumni and Comment staff. Reunions for the Classes of '82, '87, and '92. Volunteers are asked to call the Alumni Office to help plan all of the Reunion celebrations. The more, the merrier! 1-888-85C-9555 Class Notes We welcome updates from alumni for Bridgewater magazine. Please fill out this form and return as soon as possible. Our readers are anxious to know about your activities, career news, family news, and other significant activities. Thanks for letting us publish your news. Name:--------------------- Class Year: ---- Mailing Address: (if this is a.change of address, please check this box 0 ) Telephone: _ Internet (e-mail) address: _ Your News: ----------------------- • People have been inquiring how to get in touch with old friends with whom they've lost contact. Why not try to "reach out and touch someone" in the class notes section? We welcome your small personal messages along the lines of "Jane Doe, '84, would like to know how John Smith, '86, is doing." Send it to us and we'll print it! E-MAIL us your class news! We welcome your class notes via e-mail.
    [Show full text]
  • Board of Health Votes to Extend Eviction Moratorium
    VOL. 9 NO. 25 SOMERVILLE, MASS. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 23, 2021 TWENTY-FIVE CENTS Inside: Board of Health votes to extend eviction moratorium By Rachael Hines In a virtual meeting at on June 17, the Board of Health (BOH) voted to extend the end date of the eviction moratorium to Septem- ber 15, 2021. “We’re still in a state of emergency in Somer- ville, though the state of emergency in Massa- chusetts has been rescinded,” said Board mem- ber Robert Ciccia. “What's on the table is a Shut that sensible next step given the transition that the thing off! entire Commonwealth is in.” page 3 Director Doug Kress opened the meeting by addressing the issue of the moratorium, as well as vaccine accessibility and overcoming vaccine hesitation, as well as how the eviction legisla- tion could impact public health. “We know that housing stability is one of the greatest public The Somerville Board of Health has voted to extend the eviction moratorium through September 15 of health predictors,” Kress said. this year. Kress also emphasized that Continued on page 4 ArtBeat 2021 goes ‘Pop’ By Fernando Cervantes Jr. With the arrival of the summer, more events and festivals have been planned due to the eas- Outstanding math ing of Covid-19 restrictions imposed by Gover- scholars page 11 nor Baker. One of these events is ArtBeat. Organized by the Somerville Arts Council (SAC), ArtBeat is a festival celebrating Somer- ville’s local art community. In its thirtieth year, ArtBeat will be held on July 10 at 7 Hills Park, a few blocks away from Davis Square.
    [Show full text]