DOCSLIB.ORG

Three Winthrop Nonprofits Receive Save the Harbor/Save the Bay

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Three Winthrop Nonprofits Receive Save the Harbor/Save the Bay Black Cyan Magenta Yellow 9 Bartlett MAKING A MOVE THIS SUMMER? Road, Winthrop, KIM PAULSON CAN HELP WITH THAT! MA 02152 EstablishedCALL HER inAT 1882 781-910-9716 617-846-9900 hrop’s Pio int ne W Wer INTHROPWinthrop Newspaper SSUNUN TTRANRANSCRIPTS CRIP T EstABLISHED IN 1882 Published by the Independent Newspaper Group 50 CENts THURSDAY, June 14, 2018 Fake gun INDEX Police Report 2 threat Editorials 4 Through The Years 5 Then and Now 5 puts town Obituaries 6 Classified 14 Business Directory 15 officials on offensive INDEPENDENT By Sue Ellen Woodcock Police Chief Terence M. Delehanty and Superintendent of Schools Lisa A. Howard confirm that the Winthrop Po- lice Department and Winthrop Public Schools have conduct- ed a thorough investigation Newspaper Group into a report that a student at Winthrop Middle School had shown another student a NEWS Briefs photograph of a firearm and Winthrop organization received $14,000 in small grants. Left to Right: Michael “Mooch” Mucciolo of the Boston Circus Guild, Justin threatened to harm others at Michelson of Save the Harbor/Save the Bay, Molly Baechtold of the Boston Circus Guild, Carina Campobasso of the Friends of Belle the school. AIRPORT POLLUTION Isle Marsh, Betty Peabody of the Winthrop Beautification Committee, Mary Mitchell of the friends of Belle Isle Marsh, Barbara Bish- “It was Friday night and two EXPERT TO PRESENT op Commissioner on the Metropolitan Beaches Commission, Betsy Shane of the Winthrop Chamber of Commerce, Joe Newman of parents came in with some rel- RESEARCH IN National Grid and Chairman of the Board of Save the Harbor/Save the Bay, and Liz Whelan and Bruce Berman of Save the Harbor/ evant information,” Delehanty WINTHROP Save the Bay. said, adding that he contacted the superintendent and were in On Thursday, June 21, 6:30 contact with each other all day p.m. at the Senior Center, the Three Winthrop nonprofits receive Save the Saturday and Sunday. Winthrop Airport Hazards “We had a full-threat as- Committee will host Dr.Scott sessment meeting Sunday Hersey from Olin College for Harbor/Save the Bay Better Beaches grants morning with Winthrop po- a presentation about his re- lice, the Boston Emergency search on airborne pollution By John Lynds Friends of the Belle Isle “These events create excite- artist Andres Amador. Services team, and the school particles caused by airports. Marsh will use the money for ment and new stewards for In Winthrop the Chamber psychiatrist,” Delehanty said, All are welcome to participate Three Winthrop organiza- the annual Belle Marsh Festi- our region’s public beaches, of Commerce’s annual Family adding that they also had con- and learn more about how this tions each received a Better val, as well as their Monday who understand the value of Day at the Beach will be held versations with the School research in being applied in Beaches grant from Save the Night Forum series. these extraordinary urban nat- on July 14 at Yirrell Beach. Threat Assessment Response neighboring communities and Harbor/Save the Bay and the Friends of Winthrop Beach ural resources to all of us and Metropolitan Beach Com- Team. One of the members how Winthrop can benefit. Department of Conservation will use the grant to host a our communities.” mission Co-Chair Senator is the town of Lincoln Police and Recreation (DCR) last Summer Festival Series while With the support of The Brendan Crighton said he Chief Kevin Kennedy. “We ANNUAL FATHER’S Saturday to support free sum- the Winthrop Chamber of Boston Circus Guild, this and his fellow Co-Chair Rep. put certain protocols in place DAY FAMILY mer beach events and harbor Commerce will use their mon- year’s lineup also includes Roselee Vincent of Revere so school would be safe on PANCAKE activities throughout the sum- ey to host a Family Day at the ten free Life’s A Beach Fes- wanted to thank Save the Har- Monday. Both of my kids are mer. Beach. tivals, featuring trapeze art- bor/Save the Bay and their in the school., I felt very com- BREAKFAST Friends of the Belle Isle “One of the best ways to ists, acrobats and jugglers, as partners in the region. fortable at that point,” she said. Join the Winthrop foot- Marsh received a $6,000 'Save the Harbor' is to 'Share well Save the Harbors troupe “I want to thank them and As a result of the informa- ball team as they honor their grant, Friends of Winthrop the Harbor' with the region’s of costumed storytellers, per- all the waterfront neighbor- tion and the ensuing investi- father’s with a Father’s Day Beach received a $7,500 grant kids and families,” said Direc- forming pirates, a community hoods and beachfront com- gation, which included inter- Family Pancake Breakfast, while the WInthrop Cham- tor of Strategy and Commu- art project by environmental munities for making this an- viewing a number of Winthrop Winthrop High School, 400 ber of Commerce received a nications at Save the Harbor/ artist Robin Reed and man- Main St., on Sunday, June $1,000 grant. Save the Bay Bruce Berman,. dalas in the sand by intertidal See BEACHES Page 3 See FAKE THREAT Page 3 17, from 8 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. All proceeds benefit the WHS football program, $7 donation. CLASS OF 2018 GIFT YOU, ME AND THEM Council passes town's FY19 budget BOOK CLUB By Sue Ellen Woodcock Recreation Department, the “We held more hearings The next Book Club meet- rink, waterways and water and than ever in the past,” she ing for the You, Me and Them Last week the Town Coun- sewer are on top of the gener- said, adding that the inclusion Book Club will be held at the cil passed a general operating al operating budget. In FY18 of enterprise funds brings the Winthrop Public Library on budget of $50,703,576 for the enterprise funds totaled town’s financial picture to $61 Wednesday, June 20, at 6:30 fiscal year 2019, a rough- $10,114,503. In FY19 the en- million. She also said they p.m. The book selection for ly 4 percent increase from terprise funds rose slightly to do not yet have the state aid this month is: $49,146,338 in FY18. $10,995,730. figures but she expects it to “Tracks” --- by Louise Er- The school department bud- Finance Commission Vice be below $11.6 million. Last dridch. Tracks explores Na- get went from $19,341,310 for Chair Jan Twobley gave a pre- year state aid came in at $10.9 tive American people, culture FY18 to $20,141,310 for FY sentation of the budget. She million. 19, which begins on July 1. said it was a challenging job She said it was unfortunate See NEWS BRIEFS Page 7 Additionally, Enterprise given the turnover in the town they were not able to fund a Funds for the ferry service, manager’s office. town planner position, a po- lice car, or a DPW truck. This year there is also no subsidy to operate the ferry service. However, the Town Coun- cil was able to approve a new Price subject to change police cruiser, DPW truck, without Thank You to all Our Customers for Fire Department turnout gear, notice Participating in Our Nineteenth a Bobcat for the School De- The Class of 2018 donated this welcome sign as a departing .49 partment and Chrome books gift, from their fundraising money throughout the four years at $ Winthrop High School. Pictured are Senior Advisor Gina Massa, Per Anniversary Sale for the school. These items Gallon are all being funded from the Videographer Kaitlyn Singarella, Class President McKayla Norris, 2 Vice President Alyssa Ferarra, Secretary Deanna Pucillo, Treasure • 100 Gal. Minimum • 24 Hour Service See our Ad in Sports Cailyn Driscoll and Senior Advisor Joannie Singarella. CALL FOR DAILY LOW PRICE www.winthropmktplace.com • 35 Revere St. Winthrop See BUDGET Page 3 EAST BOSTON WINTHROP EAST BOSTON ORIENT HEIGHTS WINTHROP OPEN HOUSE BOARDMAN ST RESIDENCES Spacious 2 Fam, SATURDAY 11:30 – 1PM 6-6rms, Grand New Construction 19 UNITS BRAND NEW! 156 SEWALL AVE 1 Brs start at $499,900 Foyer and Incred- Units, Garage Highlands, 2 Brs start at $599,900 ible woodwork Parking, 2 Br Fabulous 3Brs start at $699,900 throughout, Lots 2 Baths, 1085 sf to views from All have garage parking. Must be seen! of updates, 2 1246 sf, Walk to this 4Br 3 bath fireplaces! 2 car Blue Line. home on a lg garage and sits on Starting at lot. Updated a large lot! $799K WINTHROP $599,900 kitchen, F.P.s, H/W Floors, Plus in-law suite, Must see to appreciate! #156S $990s Four Units, Three level townhouse style, 3 Brs ORIENT HEIGHTS SEACOAST each in 6 rooms! Sep. Utils, Full basement, Plus EAST BOSTON EAST BOSTON lots of parking! Ideal to live in or convert! WINTHROP - COMMERCIAL New to Market! Brand Spacious 3Br 2 1/2 Bath townhome, Mod Kit, #88W $1,600,000 Rarely available, new 5 rm, 3 br, 2½ bath C/AC, Finished Base, parking, Easy walk to T Winthrop Center, & Beach, Nice Harborview Loc. $449,900 Townhome! High end 617-846-1020 lots of space, SALE PENDING finishes, Bosch Appl, Ideal for office, WINTHROP Quartz Counters, Private salon, retail, good HELP!! Patio, 2 Car Parking, www.Century21Seacoast.com Spacious 2 Fam, 4-6 rms, Sep Utils, Loads for end user plus nd We Need Homes to Sell! Easy walk to T! V. of work done, 2 floor duplex style unit has Call us for a Free Confidential Opinion rental! #44W convenient to Boston! 4brs, 2 1/2 baths, 2 car garage, plus extra park- for the Value of your Home! Asking $599K #95B $699K Find us on Facebook ing! Great home in nice location.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Supplement to Notice of Intent DEP No
    Supplement to Notice of Intent DEP No. 082-0379 Department of Conservation & Recreation Winthrop Beach Nourishment Winthrop Shore Drive Winthrop, Massachusetts June 20, 2012 OVERVIEW: This document includes additional and revised information as requested by the Winthrop Conservation Commission and its consultant, pursuant to the initial Public Hearing on this Notice of Intent (NOI) held on June 13, 2012. INDEX: OVERVIEW:................................................................................................................................. 1 INDEX: .......................................................................................................................................... 1 1. Miscellaneous Information ................................................................................................... 2 1.A Minor Clarifications and Errata .................................................................................................................... 2 1.B Truck Route Enforcement ............................................................................................................................ 2 2. Construction Schedule .......................................................................................................... 3 3. Construction Logistics, Staging and Equipment ................................................................ 3 3.A Overview of Construction for Each Contract ............................................................................................... 4 3.B Equipment Storage,
    [Show full text]
  • Tuesday, April 3, 2018
    Department of Conservation and Recreation 2018 Monthly Street Sweeping Schedule (April - November) Parkways with Parked Cars AM sweeping starts at 8 AM unless other arrangements are made PM sweeping starts at 12 Noon Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Troop H Troop H Troop H Week 1 AM Coastal District Lynn-Fells Pkwy [LFPW] Quincy Shore Drive [QSDR] Day Blvd [WDBV] Day Blvd [WDBV] Mary O'Malley Park (Westbound Rt. 1 to West Wyoming Ave.) (East Squantum St. to Sea St.) (Columbia Rd. to Castle Island) (Castle Island to Columbia Rd.) Commandant's Way PM Constitutions Beach Rd. (See Parking Lot Lynn-Fells Pkwy [LFPW] Furnace Brook Parkway [FBPW] Old Colony Avenue (IB) [OCAV] Old Colony Avenue (OB) [OCAV] Sweeping Schedule) (Eastbound West Wyoming Ave. to Rt. 1) (Quincy Shore Dr. to Rt. 93 Rotary) (Kosciusko Circle to Columbia Rd.) (Columbia Rd. to Morrissey Blvd. Troop H Troop H Troop H Troop H Week 2 AM Boston Rivers District Blue Hills Pkwy [BHPW] *Inner Arborway (OB) [ARBO] Riverway [RIWY] Fenway [FENW] Parking Lots (Both Sides) Willow Pond Road [WPRD] (Areas w/cars) Forsyth Way [FOWY] Parkman Drive [PMST] PM (See Parking Lot Sweeping Schedule) Brush Hill Road [BHRD] Centre Street [CENT] Jamaicaway [JWAY] Charlesgate Extension [CHGT] Truman Highway [TRPW] (Murray Circle to VFW Pkwy) Perkins Street [PERK] Fenway [FENW] (Both Sides) (Areas w/cars) Boylston Street [BOYL] Troop H Troop H Troop A Troop H Week 3 AM Middlesex & Park Drive [PKDR] Cambridge Parkway [CBPW] Winthrop Shore Drive [WINT] Chestnut Hill Driveway [CHDR] Essex District Boylston Street [BOYL] Memorial Drive [MMDR] (Areas w/cars) St.
    [Show full text]
  • Winthrop Police Blotter
    FOR RENT Offered By Kevin Ferrara Gorgeous Winthrop Call Kevin at (617) 777-8143 Townhouse Unit Winthrop,Established MA 02152 | 617-846-9900 in 1882 $2,400 hrop’s Pio int ne W Wer INTHROPWinthrop Newspaper SSUNUN TTRANRANSCRIPTS CRIP T EstABLISHED IN 1882 Published by the Independent Newspaper Group 50 CENts WEDNESDAY, CAR CALAMITY July 18, 2019 CBD map INDEX Police Report 2 headed to Editorials 4 Through The Years 5 Council Obituaries 8 By Sue Ellen Woodcock Business Directory 10 The Planning Board has Classified 11 decided on a much-awaited boundary of the Center Busi- INDEPENDENT ness District (CBD) and will present the new map to the Town Council for approval or not. It will also be up to the Town Council to decide whether or not the old middle school site will be included in the district. It will also be suggested to the Newspaper Group council that the senior housing on Putnam Street and 105-107 Fremont St. are not actually in NEWS Briefs the district. Monday night the Planning STORM Board met to discuss the pro- posed CBD map drawn by Mi- PREPAREDNESS: This past Saturday a little after 1 p.m. this unfortunate mishap took place at the boat ramp. An unnamed driver was backing a wa- chael Wang, of Form & Place, GET READY BEFORE tercraft down the ramp when apparently the brakes slipped and pulled to 2003 Ford Expedition into the water. No injuries were reported and the vehicle was towed out of the water by G&J Towing. Winthrop Police, Fire and the Winthrop Har- A STORM STRIKES, bormaster all responded.
    [Show full text]
  • 2009 Annual Report | Dept. of Conservation and Recreation, MA
    Department of Conservation and Recreation NPDES Storm Water Management Program Permit Year 6 Annual Report Municipality/Organization: Department of Conservation and Recreation EPA NPDES Permit Number: MAR043001 MaDEP Transmittal Number: Annual Report Number & Reporting Period: No. 6: May 08-April 09 Department of Conservation and Recreation NPDES PII Small MS4 General Permit Annual Report Part I. General Information Contact Person: Robert Lowell Title: Storm Water Manager Telephone #: (617) 626-1340 Email: [email protected] Certification: I certify under penalty of law that this document and all attachments were prepared under my direction or supervision in accordance with a system designed to assure that qualified personnel properly gather and evaluate the information submitted. Based on my inquiry of the person or persons who manage the system, or those persons directly responsible for gathering the information, the information submitted is, to the best of my knowledge and belief, true, accurate, and complete. I am aware that there are significant penalties for submitting false information, including the possibility of fine and imprisonment for knowing violations. Signature: Printed Name: Richard K. Sullivan Title: Commissioner Date: 9/7/2010 Page 1 Department of Conservation and Recreation NPDES Storm Water Management Program Permit Year 6 Annual Report Part II. Self-Assessment The Department of Conservation and Recreation (DCR) has completed the required self-assessment and has determined that we are in compliance with all permit conditions, except as noted in the following tables. DCR received authorization to discharge under the general permit from EPA on November 8, 2007 and from DEP on November 21, 2007.
    [Show full text]
  • Bird Observer VOLUME 34, NUMBER 1 FEBRUARY 2006 HOT BIRDS
    Bird Observer VOLUME 34, NUMBER 1 FEBRUARY 2006 HOT BIRDS Phil Brown captured this image of a Selasphorous hummingbird (left) visiting Richard and Kathy Penna’s Boxford feeder. The bird remained for several weeks, and Phil Brown took this photo on November 20, 2005. On November 21, 2005, Linda Pivacek discovered a Scissor-tailed Flycatcher (right) at the Swampscott Beach Club, and Robb Kipp captured this breathtaking photo. This cooperative bird delighted many visitors over the following weeks. At Wellfleet Harbor, Blair Nikula picked out a Franklin’s Gull (left) in a large feeding flock on November 26, 2005. On December 11, Erik Nielsen took this stunning portrait of the cooperative rarity. On December 2, 2005, Gwilym Jones discovered a female Varied Thrush (right) on the Fenway in Boston. Andrew Joslin took this great photograph of this western wanderer. This bird was reported by many observers through January, 2006. CONTENTS BIRDING IN EAST BOSTON, WINTHROP, REVERE, AND SAUGUS Soheil Zendeh 5 MASSACHUSETTS IMPORTANT BIRD AREAS (IBAS) — THE SOUTH SHORE REGION Wayne R. Petersen and Brooke Stevens 26 LETTER TO THE EDITORS 32 ASUMMER AT MONOMOY Ryan Merrill 34 FIELD NOTE Latest Occurence of Arctic Tern for Massachusetts Richard R. Veit and Carolyn S. Mostello 38 ABOUT BOOKS Virtual Encyclopedia Ornithologica: The Birds of North America On-line Mark Lynch 40 BIRD SIGHTINGS September/October 2005 45 ABOUT THE COVER: Wild Turkey William E. Davis, Jr. 63 ABOUT THE COVER ARTIST: Barry Van Dusen 64 ATA GLANCE Wayne R. Petersen 465 IMMATURE NORTHERN SHRIKE BY DAVID LARSON BIRD OBSERVER Vol. 34, No.
    [Show full text]
  • Independent Technical Review of Winthrop Shores Reservation Restoration Project
    INDEPENDENT TECHNICAL REVIEW OF WINTHROP SHORES RESERVATION RESTORATION PROJECT EXECUTIVE SUMMARY Over the last three years, the DCR has implemented long‐delayed improvements to Winthrop Beach that were first proposed in the 1993 “Back to the Beaches Plan.” The highly eroded beach required rebuilding to protect the seawall and reduce flooding and damage to the adjacent neighborhood of five thousand people. Work completed from 2013‐2014 included placement of approximately 500,000 cubic yards of material on the beach, repairs to existing groins and construction of a new terminal groin at the northerly end of the beach. While the completed project has, thus far, fulfilled its role as shore protection, wave and tidal action has washed away fine sediments from the seaward edge of the northerly portion of the beach, leaving steep ridges of loose rounded stone and cobbles which are very difficult to traverse on foot, impairing public access. DCR contracted with Tetra Tech, Inc. to review and evaluate the design and construction of the project in terms of best coastal engineering practices. Tetra Tech’s findings are as follows: 1. The studies and design reports leading to the final design were competently performed, using standard coastal engineering design principles as well as competent, adequately performed numerical modeling simulations of anticipated Project performance. Further, the inputs to those models were all in the range of acceptable scientific and engineering judgement. 2. The contract documents for the southern sections, DCR Project P11‐2686‐C3A and northern section, DCR Project P11‐2686‐C4A are competently prepared, meet the applicable engineering standards for such coastal workd an reflect the results of the design studies.
    [Show full text]
  • Metropolitan District Commission Reservations and Facilities Guide
    s 2- / (Vjjh?- e^qo* • M 5 7 UMASS/AMHERST A 31E0bt,01t3b0731b * Metropolitan District Commission Reservations and Facilities Guide MetroParks MetroParkways MetroPoRce PureWater 6 Table of Contents OPEN SPACE - RESERVATIONS Beaver Brook Reservation 2 Belle Isle Marsh Reservation 3 Blue Hills Reservation 4 Quincy Quarries Historic Site 5 Boston Harbor Islands State Park 6-7 Breakheart Reservation 8 Castle Island 9 Charles River Reservation 9-11 Lynn/Nahant Beach Reservation 12 Middlesex Fells Reservation 13 Quabbin Reservoir 14 Southwest Corridor Park 15 S tony Brook Reserv ation 1 Wollaston Beach Reservation 17 MAP 18-19 RECREATIONAL FACILITIES Bandstands and Music Shells 21 Beaches 22 Bicycle Paths 23 Boat Landings/Boat Launchings 23 Camping 24 Canoe Launchings 24 Canoe Rentals 24 Fishing 25 Foot Trails and Bridle Paths 26 Golf Courses 26 Museums and Historic Sites 27 Observation Towers 27 Pedestrian Parks 28 Running Paths 28 Sailing Centers 28 Skiing Trails 29 Skating Rinks 30-31 Swimming Pools 32-33 Tennis Courts 34 Thompson Ctr. for the Handicapped 35 Zoos 35 Permit Information 36 GENERAL INFORMATION 37 Metropolitan District Commission Public Information Office 20 Somerset Street, Boston, MA 02108 (617) 727-5215 Open Space... Green rolling hills, cool flowing rivers, swaying trees, crisp clean air. This is what we imagine when we think of open space. The Metropolitan District Commission has been committed to this idea for over one hundred years. We invite you to enjoy the many open spaces we are offering in the metropolitan Boston area. Skiing in the Middlesex Fells Reservation, sailing the Charles River, or hiking at the Blue Hills are just a few of the activities offered.
    [Show full text]
  • Winthrop Strategic Plan
    FIVE YEAR STRATEGIC PLAN FOR ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT Prepared for the Town of Winthrop November 2014 THIS PAGE IS INTENTIONALLY BLANK Table of Contents Introduction ................................................................................................................................................... 5 What is a Strategic Plan? ...................................................................................................................... 5 Planning Process .................................................................................................................................. 5 History of Business in Winthrop .................................................................................................................... 7 Colonial Era ........................................................................................................................................... 7 Post-Revolution ..................................................................................................................................... 8 Introduction of the Railroad ................................................................................................................... 8 Twentieth Century ................................................................................................................................. 9 Recent History ..................................................................................................................................... 10 Strengths, Weaknesses, Opportunities, Threats
    [Show full text]
  • Birdobserver8.1 Page4-15 Water Birds and Shorebords in Boston
    WATER BIRDS AWD SHOREBIRDS IN BOSTON HARBOR: TWENTY-SEVEN OVERLOOKS By Soheil Zendeh, Somerville and Lelf.J. Robinson, Wellesley Breeding terns and herons, clouds of migrant shorebirds, rafts of winter­ ing sea ducks— all may be found in Boston Harbor in season. What we call the harbor is actually the western bulge of Massachusetts Bay, a complex of islands, necks, beaches, sand bars, submerged erratics, coves, and harbors which stretches approximately 12 miles north to south and, at its widest point, 6 miles east to west. This is a guide to 27 sites, or overlooks, from which you can observe the water birds and shorebirds of Boston Harbor. The first half of this article provides a general description of the harbor, region by region, from Nahant to Quincy Bay. The southernmost portion of the harbor, Hingham Bay, will be described in a future issue. Specific directions, via public and private transport, to each overlook are grouped according to region in the second half of this article. Most places with good views of the harbor and its birds are reached relatively easily by car. Getting to the same spots via public transportation re­ quires, somewhat more effort but is quite feasible. With the prospect of gasoline prices doubling within the year— or gas rationing being insti­ tuted— urban binding, particularly by public transport, should rapidly come of age. Nahant Bay/Egg Rock Semi-circular Nahant Bay lies east of Nahant and the causeway to Lynn. Long stretches of fine white sand beaches interrupted by rocky outcrops border the bay. As you travel south and east in Nahant, the outcrops turn into high, massive cliffs overlooking the ocean.
    [Show full text]
  • Somerset Developer to Move Forward
    Another Offering By Elizabeth Move In Ready Single Our Team - Working Together for Your Success Dan Clucas: Kimberly Paulson: Winthrop, MA 02152 | 617-846-9900 (617) 548-7716 ElizabethEstablished Ferrara: (781) 718-7094 Kevin in Ferrara: 1882 (617) 777-8143 Sheryl Howard: (617) 529-1926 (781) 910-9716 hrop’s Pio int ne W Wer INTHROPWinthrop Newspaper SSUNUN TTRANRANSCRIPTS CRIP T E stABLI S H E D IN 1882 Published by the Independent Newspaper Group 50 C E N ts THURSDAY, April 11, 2019 Somerset developer INDEX Police Report 2 Editorials 4 to move forward Through The Years 5 Then and Now 5 By Sue Ellen Woodcock posted by the City Clerk on Obituaries 6 the Town of Winthrop website Classified 14 For months there has been with ordinances under title 17. Business Directory 15 a question of where the Center That boundary is key when Business District boundary is it has come to one developer and if there are any home lots with a proposal. INDEPENDENT in it. With this new information, A letter from Commission- the Planning Board approved er of Inspectional Services Al on Monday night the proposal Legee delivered hours before for 1025 Somerset, (site of the Monday night’s Planning old Dollar Store) a develop- Board meeting made all the ment by Envelo of 30 apart- difference. ment units with parking and There is a clear line distin- retail on the ground level. guishing the lots in the Center Now that the boundary is- Business District and lots for sue is cleared up the developer Newspaper Group homes of the abutters.
    [Show full text]
  • Parkways to Be Cleared by Massdot
    Parkways to be cleared by MassDOT Roadway Name and Description Agassiz Road, Fenway Alewife Brook Parkway from Route 2 to Concord Avenue Arsenal Street Birmingham Parkway, Watertown Blue Hill River Road, Milton Blue Hills Parkway, Milton Boundary Road, Milton Boylston Street, Fenway – From Park Drive intersection to Brookline Avenue, Fenway Brooks Street, Brighton Casey Overpass, Jamaica Plain Centre Street, Jamaica Plain Charles River Dam Road Charles River Road, Watertown Charles Street (portion) Charlesbank Road, Newton Bowker Overpass Charlesgate (East & West) Chestnut Street, Boston Chickatawbut Road, Braintree, Milton and Quincy Columbia Road, Dorchester ( Dorchester section only) Concord Avenue East Border Road, Malden Eastern Avenue, Lynn Embankment Road, including Mugar Way Fellsway East, Malden Forest Grove Road and Woerd Avenue , Waltham Forsyth Way, Fenway, Boston Fresh Pond Parkway from Concord Avenue to Fresh Pond Furnace Brook Parkway and rotary, Quincy Gallivan Boulevard, Boston Green Street, Canton Greenough Blvd., Cambridge and Watertown Grove Street, Watertown – From Coolidge Ave. to Greenough Blvd. Harvard Avenue, Arlington and Medford – From Mystic River Road to Mystic Valley Parkway Hayden Street, Quincy – Spur From Furnace Brook Parkway to Willard Street High Street, Medford and Medford Street, Arlington (these are the roadways between Highland Avenue, Malden and Medford. Hillside Street, Blue Hills Reservation, Canton and Milton Page 1 of 5 Hull Shore Drive Humphrey Street, Swampscott- Lynn Shore Drive Turn Around
    [Show full text]
  • Parkwayscopefinal-April, 2015
    April 2015 SCOPE OF SERVICES AND FEE PROPOSAL Department of Conservation & Recreation Study for Conditional Assessment and Improvement Analysis of DCR Parkways Located in the Metropolitan Region PROJECT DESCRIPTION The Department of Conservation and Recreation (DCR) is seeking proposals for a comprehensive conditional assessment and improvement analysis of DCR Parkways located in the Boston Metropolitan Region. Parkways included in this study: Blue Hills Reservation: Blue Hills Parkway; Blue Hill River Road; Hillside Street; Wompatuck Road; Chickatawbut Road; Green Street; Unquity Road; Brush Hill Road. Breakhart Reservation: Hemlock Road; Forest Street; Elm Road; Hemlock Road; Pine Tops Road. Charles River Reservation: Boulevard Road; Charles River Dam Road; Charles River Road; Everett Street; Forest Grove Road; Land Boulevard; Birmingham Parkway; Park Road; Quinobequin Road; North Beacon Street; Norumbega Road; Recreation Road; Soldiers Field Road (Eliot Bridge to North Beacon Street); Greenough Boulevard (Arsenal Street to North Beacon Street Segment). Chestnut Hill Reservation: Chestnut Hill Drive; Saint Thomas Moore Drive. Furnace Brook Reservation: Furnace Brook Parkway. Hammond Pond Reservation: Hammond Pond Parkway. Lynn Shore Reservation: Lynnway; Lynn Shore Drive. Middlesex Fells Reservation: Fellsway; Fellsway East; Fellsway West; Lynn Fells Parkway; East Border Road; Elm Street; Hillcrest Parkway; North Border Road; South Border Road; South Street. Muddy River Reservation: Parkman Drive; Perkins Street; Park Drive; the Fenway. Mystic River Reservation: Mystic Valley Parkway; Mystic River Road. Nahant Beach Reservation: Nahant Beach Boulevard. Nantasket Beach Reservation: Hull Shore Drive; Nantasket Avenue. Neponset River Reservation: Neponset Avenue; Neponset Valley Parkway. Old Harbor Reservation: Columbia Road; Day Boulevard; Old Colony Avenue. Quincy Shore Reservation: Quincy Shore Drive.
    [Show full text]