Dorchester Reporter “The News and Values Around the Neighborhood”

Volume 35 Issue 24 Thursday, June 15, 2017 50¢ Back on the trail, Walsh says, ‘I feel comfortable where I am’ By Jennifer Smith Cappucci, have gathered enough signatures to make Reporter Staff the ballot, but they face an uphill battle when it comes Mayor Martin Walsh says he’s not about to to overcoming name recognition and financing. In forget his roots. The Dorchester native, a former financing, at least, Walsh dominates all challengers representative and civic leader, now the mayor of a with a $4 million war chest. city where no challenger has unseated an incumbent For all that, the race is hardly a foregone conclu- since 1949, is competing in what is generally sion, Walsh said. “Listen, do I feel good about where considered an unbalanced two-man race against I am today? Absolutely. I feel good because of the City Councillor Tito Jackson. record, I feel good because of accomplishment, but The first-term mayor sat down last week in the I would never take anything for granted.” Reporter offices, two floors above his campaign Comfortable margins in Dorchester, South Boston, headquarters in the Corcoran-Jennison office build- Mattapan, Roxbury, Hyde Park, and East Boston ing on Columbia Point, for an interview about his carried him to victory in 2013, he said. “Those areas campaign, his priorities for the city, and how he sees I’ll never forget for putting me in this seat, and I’m the tumultuous national conversation impacting fighting for every single vote in those areas, and I Mayor Martin Walsh greeted spectators near Lower Boston’s interests. want to win those areas, and I want to win them Mills at the Dorchester Day Parade on June 4. Two other candidates, James Wiley and Robert (Continued on page 4) Chris Lovett photo The goal: ‘Save Purnell Today’ A teacher’s infant son has a rare disease, so students join a host of others in a quest for funds to seek a cure By Ryan Daly Reporter Correspondent Taylor Sabky is a 30-year-old math teacher at one of Dorchester’s most vi- brant and diverse high schools, Boston International Newcomers Academy (BINcA) on Maxwell Street. In recent months, though, she has been working on a problem that resists solution on a classroom blackboard, and it has enlisted her school community and Taylor and Sam Sabky with their son scores of strangers in a campaign of Purnell, who has been diagnosed with compassion and hope. a rare and fatal disease. Last October, her son Purnell was diagnosed with Niemann-Pick Type 15- and 18- month mark, and most A, a genetic disorder so rare that it with this disorder don’t live beyond a only affects 50 infants worldwide each third birthday. Baseball doesn’t end with the school year in Dorchester. ADSL is enrolling ages year. Purnell is just over 13 months Time is of the essence in Purnell’s 8-13 right now for play in leagues aimed at kids of all skill levels— including old, a marker of age that speaks to case—and there is a chance, however beginners. Above, a scene from last season’s play at Town Field. the urgency attached to his diagnosis: improbable, that he can be saved. Gary Gartley photo courtesy ADSL Complications associated with the Taylor, 30, and her husband, Sam, 29, disease – mental deterioration, loss of who live in Roslindale, have committed body movement, and widespread lung themselves to not only gaining a cure Next up in neighborhood lineup: damage – typically begin between the (Continued on page 11) Summer baseball in Fields Corner Tom English bar, Dot Market By Rowan Walrath June 24 and will con- & Leadership (ADSL) Globe Correspondent tinue through the second accepts registration over Children from age 8 to week of August, Gartley the phone and online and to be sold; mixed-use pitched 13 soon will begin spend- said. Typically, events it has an online payment By Jennifer Smith who discussed his plans of McDermott Quilty ing their summer under are peppered throughout option. Reporter Staff with the Columbia-Savin Miller, who is represent- All Dorchester Sports the week: one game takes Registration for wood Tom English’s bar and Hill Civic Association’s ing Sarbaugh. & Leadership, playing place during the week bat baseball, for 8- to the adjacent Dorchester planning committee on (Continued on page 5) baseball at Town Field and one on Saturday 10-year-old boys and Market— two longtime Tuesday evening. in Fields Corner. The mornings, and Gartley girls, costs $50. The City businesses on a promi- Sarbaugh will pur- program is a learning and her staff try to Wide baseball program, nent Dot Ave corner in chase 951-959A Dorches- opportunity: no experi- schedule a clinic during for 11- to 12-year-old Columbia-Savin Hill— ter Avenue, a roughly ence is required to play. the week as well. boys and girls, costs $60; are under agreement 11,500 square foot parcel “You don’t have to There is no hard Lou Tompkins, for 13- to to be sold this summer including the bar, the be a superstar baseball deadline to register for 15-year-old boys, costs with the next owner eye- Dorchester Market, player,” said Candice summer sports, because $65. Gartley said that ing a mixed-use project and a lot in between. Discussions started “a Gartley, the program’s many families “have a lot there may be a summer for the site. The buyer All contents copyright executive director. going on,” Gartley said. softball program for girls is Adam Sarbaugh of few weeks ago,” said © 2017 Boston The season starts on All Dorchester Sports (Continued on page 9) Cornerstone Real Estate, attorney Joseph Hanley Neighborhood News, Inc. Page 2 THE Reporter June 15, 2017 dotnews.com DOT BY THE DAY Dot third grader leads student Police, June 17 - 24, 2017 Courts & A snapshot look at key upcoming events in and effort to assist St. Jude’s Fire around the neighborhood for your weekly planner. St. Jude’s Children’s the rational and initia- Research Hospital re- tive,” said Alexandra Two fatal Saturday (17th) – City’s “Family Friendly ceived an unexpected gift Buckmire, the Head of Beach” at the BCYF Curley Community Center in Mattapan shootings this week from Renais- School at Renaissance. over two nights South Boston opens for summer. The beach will be sance Charter Public “I had lunch with open seven days a week and offer families access Two men were fatally School third grader Tamil Tamil and we started shot in separate incidents to an enclosed stretch of beach on Boston Harbor, Burnett, who used her researching local chari- restrooms with changing tables, picnic tables with near the Norfolk Street voice to benefit a cause ties in Boston. We came corridor in Mattapan umbrellas, outdoor showers, beach game equipment, that was important to upon St. Jude’s because wifi and the use of an indoor area to get out of the over the course of two her. The Dorchester she felt that it was a nights, the 17th and 18th sun. All locations will have experienced, certified girl e-mailed the Head wonderful program that lifeguards on duty. homicides of the year in of School, organized a helped parents and chil- the city of Boston. • Ronan Park Kite Festival, 10 a.m.-1 p.m. at petition, presented her dren,” said Buckmire. “I Ronan Park, Dorchester. Free food and drink. First Police were called to a case, and gathered over thought it was a great Monday night shooting 25 kits free. Sponsored by Friends of Ronan Park. 200 signatures to launch example of how strong • Sail Boston 2017— at 8:44 p.m., according “Freestyle Friday” at a student voice can be. to police spokeswoman a free celebration of Renaissance, a uniform- With all the things going maritime culture and Myeshia Henderson, and free day for students who on around the election, police found the male history kicks off with donated $1 to assist St. she still had a voice and today’s Parade of Sail, victim suffering from Jude’s. it was great to see how gunshot wounds outside 9 a.m.-3 p.m. Select Burnett presented a Tamil Burnett she could effect change streets will be closed 29 Hosmer St. He was check for nearly $3,000 “She had her own clip- as a third-grade student. declared deceased at the all day from Castle Is- to St. Jude’s Cancer I was very impressed.” land in South Boston, board, talked to students scene. Hospital in Newton on on her own and explained – Elana Aurise Officers from District to Charlestown Navy Monday. Yard, and in East B-3 respond to another Boston as well . For the most up to date information shooting at about 7 on street closings, event schedules, and more visit Fugitive double-murder p.m. Tuesday night in sailboston.com. the area of 165 Delhi Tuesday (20th) – Helen Y. Davis Leadership St. not far from the Academy presents “Blacks in Wax,” a cultural suspect captured in Haiti Mildred Avenue Com- experience of history, dance, song, food and crafts munity Center. A man in with an African market for your shopping pleasure. A Boston man who He was caught by his early 20s was found 6-8 p.m. 23 Leonard St., Dorchester. Admission $5. fled to Haiti after he Haitian police in Santo, suffering from gunshot Vendors are welcome; call for details: 617-474-7950. allegedly killed two Haiti and his identity wounds and also died at See dlacps.org. sisters in a Harlem confirmed through fin- the scene. Street apartment in gerprints, the Marshals Thursday (22nd) – Dr. Tommie Shelby dis- No arrests have been cusses his book Dark Ghettos: Injustice, Dissent, 2011 is in custody and Service said. He was ex- made and the victim’s and Reform, in which he argues that attempts to back in the US to face tradited on Tuesday after identities have not been “fix” ghettos or “help” their poor inhabitants ignore murder charges after being held by Haitian released. Boston Police fundamental questions of justice and fail to see the police found him hiding police, who offered “ex- say the investigations urban poor as moral agents responding to injustice, at his mother’s house on ceptional performance” are ongoing, but the 6 p.m. at the Grove Hall Branch of the BPL, 41 June 3. in capturing Janvier, shootings do not appear Geneva Ave., Dorchester. Jean Weevens Jan- according to a statement to be related. vier, 34, has been on by the US officials. – JENNIFER SMITH Friday (23rd) – Ashmont-Peabody Square Jean Weevens Janvier Farmers Market season launches today, 3-7 p.m. the US Marshals’ 15 “An extremely violent at Ashmont station MBTA plaza. For more info see Most Wanted List since crime landed Janvier done. Today they are one Suspect arrested for greaterashmont.org or call 617-825-3846. last February. He was on our 15 Most Wanted step closer to that goal. aggravated assault, • Four Corners Main Street Summer Groovin’ indicted in 2012 for the list,” said Acting Director Thanks to the strong firearm recovered fundraiser from 7-11 p.m. at Thelma D. Burns murders of Stephanie David Harlow of the U.S. interagency partnership A 19-year-old man Building. For tickets ($45), ads, and sponsorship op- and Judith Emile, who Marshals Service in a among Suffolk prosecu- was arrested Monday portunities, contact Nicole Purvis at 617-287-1651 or were found shot to death. statement. “Thanks to tors, the US Marshals in relation to an armed e-mail [email protected]. Entertainment A two-year old toddler the tenacity of our crimi- Service, US Attorney’s aggravated assault provided by World Premiere Band. was found nearby, un- nal investigators and office, Diplomatic Se- that took place on June • Donna Summer Roller Disco Party at City Hall harmed. police cooperation at the curity Service, Boston 7 in the area of the Plaza from 6-10 p.m. Free. If attendees don’t have According to a state- local and international Police Department, and Erie Street Market in their own skates, the City of Boston will be providing ment issued Tuesday, level, another dangerous Haitian National Police, Dorchester. Police said free rentals on a first-come, first-serve basis. More the U.S. Marshals fugitive is off the street we intend to speak for detectives and members information at boston.gov. Service said it “worked and will face justice.” Judith and Stephanie of the Youth Violence closely with the U.S. Dip- Suffolk County Dis- Saturday (24th) – A workshops for artists of all Emile in a Suffolk County Strike Force arrested skill levels to create their own greenspace-inspired lomatic Security Service trict Attorney Daniel courtroom, where the Malik Antonio Knight of masterpieces with instruction and materials and a unit composed of F. Conley said, “For voices that were stolen Dorchester on a warrant provided will be held on Sat., June 24 from 12-2 Haitian National Police more than five years, from them will finally for the assault, charging p.m. at Savin Hill Park, Dorchester. ​Juleen Jones to prioritize this case the family of two mur- be heard.” him with assault by returns as this summer’s featured instructor. Call and coordinate efforts to dered sisters has waited – Reporter Staff means of a dangerous 617-635-4505 for more info. locate Janvier.” patiently to see justice weapon.

UPCOMING CIVIC ASSOCIATION MEETINGS • FULL LISTINGS ON PAGE 10 Haitian Business Expo, Job Fair set for June 17-18 – A free and open to the public. RSVP to ucmsinbox@gmail. Ban Ki-moon at JFK Library on June 28 – United Nations Haitian American Business Expo and Job Fair will be held com or call 617-265-0363. Secretary-General Ban Ki-moon discusses key global issues on Saturday, June 17 and Sunday the 18 from 11am to Forum focuses on BFD, BPD diversity – A community on Wed., June 28 from 6-7:30 p.m. at JFK Library. Free. 7pm each day at the Reggie Lewis Center in Roxbury. forum on diversity in the city’s police and fire departments To reserve a seat call 617-514-1643 or visit jfklibrary.org. The event is free and open to the public. Organizers starts at 5:30 p.m. on Tuesday, June 20 at Massachusetts Dorchester YMCA Community Honors Event – The say it will feature local Haitian businesses, churches Association of Minority ​Law Enforcement Officers Dorchester YMCA’s annual event honoring community and non-profit organizations, the guest speakers will (MAMLEO) office, 61 Columbia Rd., Dorchester. The members will be held on Thurs., June 22 at 6 p.m. at include local elected officials, and there will be plenty event is organized by the Boston Branch of the NAACP, Venezia restaurant in Dorchester. Don Rodman, Rodman of opportunities for networking and entrepreneurial MAMLEO, the Boston Society of Vulcans, and the Lawyers’ Ride for Kids; Pat O’Neill, Ashmont Adams Neighborhood workshops. There will also be the presentation of Committee for Civil Rights and Economic Justice. Association; and BPD Superintendent and Chief William the first local Haitian Business Awards. More info at Lower Mills Civic Meets on Tuesday – Lower Mills Civic Gross; honorary chair, James T. Brett. Visit ymcaboston. haitianamericanbusinessexpo.com. Association meets at 7 p.m. on Tuesday, June 20 at St. org/DorchesterHonors to purchase tickets or a table. Uphams Corner Main Street hosts its annual fundraiser Gregory’s auditorium, 2214 Dorchester Ave., Dorchester. Contact: Andrea Baez, Executive Director, 617-436-7750 on Tuesday, June 20 – at the Ray & Joan Kroc Corps Police reports and an update from developers of the ext 1801. Community Center, 6 p.m. with keynote speaker, Julie Molloy funeral home property on Washington Street are SEND UPDATES TO Burros, Chief of Arts and Culture, City of Boston. Event is included on the agenda. [email protected] dotnews.com June 15, 2017 The Reporter Page 3 UMass Boston dorms on track for an opening next year By Jennifer Smith parking along the main road. Reporter Staff Lambert agreed that the Construction is plugging vehicles should not be parked along on the 1,085-bed resi- off campus in a way that dence halls at UMass Boston, inhibits other drivers, but he university officials told a small said the school is limited in its gathering of community mem- authority off UMass Boston bers at the Campus Center last property to do more than Saturday morning. The two repeatedly raise the topic and buildings at the “gateway” to push for better behavior from the Columbia Point campus the construction teams. off Mt. Vernon Street should On the subject of student be completed in time to open life spilling out into the in the fall of 2018, they said. neighborhood, school leaders The lightly attended meet- say having first- year students ing, held while the Pride – and some transfers – living festivities swamped downtown on campus should have a sta- Boston, was “one in a series of bilizing effect on them when community discussions,” said they move off-campus. UMass Ed Lambert, the university’s Boston in 2016 counted 4,113 vice chancellor for government undergraduates and 1,011 relations and public affairs. graduate students living in Having occupied Columbia the Boston private housing Point for more than 40 years market, both decreases since in its 52-year history, UMass 2015, according to the city’s Boston is still seeking to University Accountability expand its facilities and Reports. reputation as the city’s only The report notes that the public research university. planned dorms align with Its master plan in 2007 rec- Workers are making steady progress in building the first-ever student dorms on the UMass Mayor Martin Walsh’s push ommended incorporating Boston campus. UMass Boston photo to increase on-campus student residential housing, Lambert housing to relieve the pressure said, “particularly from the large Lot D parking area. Administrators plan are going to be living there. on surrounding private hous- perspective of promoting A larger “East Building” changes for the university to That’s a commitment that the ing markets. students success.” About 2,000 will rise in part to seven bring it up to a 24/7 standard university has made. It’s not Construction started in beds of on-campus housing stories and ascend further to of campus life, including inexpensive, but we recognize November 2016, with pile- was called for in the plan. a dozen stories of residences, increasing security staffing, it as necessary for a public driving complete and work The new dormitories, their containing 804 beds in total. changing operating hours research university. And under way on the steelwork. elevator towers now rising The dorms would partly for some amenities and the by the way, we are the only The buildings are expected to over campus dirt piles, will surround a central one-floor libraries in moves to bolster public research university in be substantially complete in together account for about half 500-seat dining hall and research opportunities. Some the country without residence July 2018, ready for occupancy of that number. amenities space. The smaller of these alterations will begin halls.” that August, according to The dormitory buildings “West Building” is planned as this summer. One attendee raised sev- David Morrissey of Capstone will open the campus near a nine-story, 281-bed build- “Quite honestly, we’re eral questions about the Development Partners, a the point where Mt. Vernon ing with first floor common doing that in a way, through potential student impact on private developer working Street meets University areas. An open courtyard and services, to benefit all stu- the neighborhood as well as with the university on the Drive, between the UMass pass-through sits between the dents,” Lambert said, “not just traffic and parking concerns project. Boston softball field and the dormitories. the thousand students who due to construction vehicles Page 4 THE Reporter June 15, 2017 dotnews.com Mayor Walsh: ‘I want people to feel like they didn’t make a mistake when they voted for me in 2013’ (Continued from page 1) good and big, and I want to let people know that I haven’t forgotten those neighborhoods.” He added, “I don’t want to win this race by losing Roxbury and winning Beacon Hill. A win’s a win, obviously, but I want to win Roxbury, I want to win Mattapan, I want to win those areas that I won before. I want people to feel like they didn‘t make a mistake when they voted for me in 2013.” Walsh said he believes he has been successful in pushing out his message. “I feel comfortable where I am. I’m not gonna run away from my record,” he said, pointing to educational investments – the BuildBPS master plan will guide $1 billion of infrastructure improvements into schools over the next decade – and housing initiatives, particularly in areas of homelessness. The city is housing 1,126 chronically homeless people in apartments, he said, 800 of them chroni- cally homeless veterans. The system in place now, Walsh said, ensures that a homeless veteran who comes to the city for assistance will be in an apart- ment within six months. The prospect of ending chronic homelessness in the city by 2018 is now looking like “an obtainable goal,” he said. The mayor said he wishes the city “were a little further ahead” on the public schools, which, he said, was pushed back during a search to fill the superintendent seat now occupied by Tommy Chang. With housing as well, he said, “It’s difficult be Mayor Walsh addressed a group of elder Bostonians who gathered at Venezia in Dorchester last week ahead there because it’s a generational lack of for a celebration of LGBT Pride Week. Photo by Jeremiah Robinson/Mayor’s Office building affordable housing. This is something we‘ve only been doing for three years, that over the last Walsh referenced a story published in the Boston historically poor reputation among neighborhoods bunch of years we haven’t really seen the growth Herald, in which reporter Jordan Frias quoted and increasing neighborhood outreach well before a in the city that we’re experiencing now.” residents asking the mayor to focus more on “local” project is on the table, the mayor noted. The BPDA Walsh readily acknowledged the validity of the issues like parking and crime, rather than climate is a relatively new fixture in Dorchester, he said, critique that a lot needs to be done to deal better change. The suggestion in that story that national or with the exception of master planning processes. with crime in the city. global policy does not measurably impact Bostonians “As a rep, I used to get kind of frustrated by “You know, last night [June 7] we had five shoot- rankles the mayor. watching development and growth happen all around ings, so, even though we talk about being safe, we “Local? Immigration is local,” he said. “It affects Dorchester, and for years I felt we got dumped on still have too many shootings,” he said. “We have too Boston. The Affordable Care Act is local. It affects a bit. The whole north-south Dorchester debate…. many homicides. We have 16 homicides this year so Boston and Massachusetts. The budget that Trump And we’ve watched areas change, in a positive way, far, same as this time last year, which is you look put out there is local. I mean, all the different cuts and some people say in a negative way.” at it compared to other cities in America. We’re low, that he’s proposing in our city. Climate change is The impression of development in South Boston, but that’s still 16 homicides; 16 people lost their local. A good part of the city of Boston is in potentially for instance, has been polarizing, he said. “But we lives. So we can always continue to improve, [me] dangerous areas with sea level rise and climate haven’t see that [in Dorchester] for a long time, as a mayor, and as an administration.” change. So that’s all local issues.” then overnight you start to see newer people coming Since the interview, two more fatal shootings Speaking of local, Walsh, a former president of into the neighborhoods. You see new restaurants… occurred in the city, both in Mattapan over a two- the Columbia Savin Hill Civic Association, said and now you‘re starting to see that bigger shift night stretch. that “being a civic activist and being in the mayor’s happening and people are starting to invest in Walsh’s showpiece initiatives have proved to office, you get the appreciation for what happens in our neighborhoods. And I’m happy to see it as a be a mixed bag. He angled for major projects like the community. Dorchester resident, but I also want to be careful bringing General Electric‘s headquarters to Boston, “There’s a lot of different pressures that a civic that the shift isn’t so dramatic that we lose the and he has pushed against those who would stop association has to deal with,” he said, “and it’s all longtime families that are here.” the Winthrop Square garage sale, the proceeds of volunteer. So I think it’s given me an understanding Just last Sunday, Walsh marched along Dorchester which he wants to redistribute into outlying and that the dynamics in a community can be tricky Avenue for the annual Dorchester Day parade and underserved neighborhoods. sometimes, but you have to understand that the pondered the changed face of Dorchester. He recalled And he has not shied away from pursuing some people who show up at that meeting, most of those that about two decades ago, mostly old Dorchester large initiatives that were ultimately unsuccessful. are the people who are die-hards for the community.” families lined the streets, a time that was followed “Yeah, people will criticize me on some of the Civics groups are not always representative of the by 15 years of “kind of a sad walk.” other things -- the Olympics and IndyCar,” he said. whole community, he said, but they still serve as the Of late, Walsh said, there has been another change, “I mean, we tried things. It didn’t happen. As a city, place where the most engaged community members and for the better. “It was a pretty well attended we’re gonna try. Why shouldn’t we try things?” dissect the day-by-day neighborhood changes. “It’s parade this year, and the faces were pretty diverse, The impact of national affairs on Boston policy has the quality of life stuff that nobody talks about.” a mix of a lot of different people,” he said. “So it was been more and more a factor of late, with President he said. nice to see that Dorchester is continuing the diversity Trump’s proposed budget and stated positions on The Boston Planning & Development Agency of our neighborhoods and seeing that people were climate change and immigration giving city leaders (BPDA), formerly known as the Boston Redevelop- actually coming out to watch the parade. I was serious pause. ment Authority, is rightly taking a cue from their excited to see that.” Walsh: City must be ‘ready to act’ as development booms By Jennifer Smith ning study, the purchases by Chan of seeing people land-bank.” we need to be ready to make sure on Reporter Staff the James Russell Engineering Works About the Point that, because that could be the catalyst As Boston experiences a population and the Spire Printing sites, and “other Acres of prime land around Columbia for this whole corridor.” boom poised to put the city over people quietly buying land up.” Point, Mt. Vernon Street, and the top of Affordable Housing the 700,000 mark, which will mean “The Seaport is great, people love it, Morrissey Boulevard remain in limbo The Inclusionary Development increasing pressures on the housing but what’s missing are middle-wage as Walsh seeks re-election. As to the Policy, overhauled last year, raised market, managing all the development jobs, manufacturing jobs, where people Columbia Point Master Plan, published the required number of affordable is proving to be a beast for the Walsh don’t need a master’s or bachelor’s in 2011 after three years of planning, units to be built off site during new administration. In an interview with degree to work there,” he said. The he said, “It’s possible that we’ll dust large-scale construction projects from the Reporter last week, the mayor administration has sought to identify that off and re-look at it in some point 13 to 18 percent. Walsh estimates talked about those pressures and the areas where those jobs could logically in the near future.” the policy will generate $50 million initiatives he has launched in response. fit. And the often grid-locked Kosciuszko annually. Walsh also highlighted the Development and Dot Ave. Glover’s Corner could stand to see Circle and the aging JFK/UMass sta- Community Preservation Act, passed “Savin Hill, Fields Corner: A lot of more mixed-use, office industrial, and tion still await upgrades. “I think there last November, which levies a property development is coming that way, and high-tech manufacturing purposes, was potential missed opportunity with tax surcharge to be used for affordable they haven’t really seen that in the Walsh said. He added that the city the [New England] Revolution,” the housing, green space, and historic past, and I think a lot of people are needs to work to ensure “as we move mayor said. “Just to get the investment preservation. excited about it,” said Walsh. “But in forward, and as it changes and growth by the state, because the state was “We’re talking about major money the last three weeks, four weeks, the happens, [that] … it’s done in a respect- going to put in hundreds of millions of every year going into affordable devel- amount of space that Gerald Chan and ful manner. … I think what Dorchester dollars to fix [the] circle.” opment once the CPA’s up and running,” some other folks are buying things up needs is one of these projects to move. Like his neighbors, Walsh is keeping he said. With the commonwealth facing here in Dorchester, it means there’s Either Dot Block needs to get a shovel an eye on the Globe site, for which a a major revenue shortage, he said, development coming.” in the ground, Tom English’s needs to second sale just fell through. “That’s “We‘re not going to get the dollar-for- He cited the pending sale of Tom get a shovel in the ground. Something important, because when the Globe dollar that we were hoping, but if we English’s bar, the Dot Block mixed-used has to move, and ... what I’d love to gets sold, that developer’s not going could get a quarter for dollar for now, development in Glover’s Corner, along see before my time as mayor is over is to sit on that building,” he said. “That that’d be good, but we’re still going to with the broader Glover’s Corner plan- some development happen rather than developer’s going to immediately act; raise about $16 million.” dotnews.com June 15, 2017 The Reporter Page 5 Neighborhood Homes Initiative settling in By Jennifer Smith of what we want to do – Both single-family construct the housing. Reporter Staff baby, family, home in the homes were sold to Interested buyers are Moving into the grey neighborhood.” residents making up to first vetted through the and white house marked The program aims to 80 percent Area Median Boston Home Center, a new stage in the life repurpose city-owned Income. which offers classes and of 24-year-old Renee land by partnering with “I’ve been in Boston my financing assistance to Omolade. She had closed developers to construct whole life,” said Omo- prospective first-time on the home on April neighborhood-cohesive lade, a program manager homebuyers. Individuals 24, four days before her housing, much of it des- with The Lewis Family like Omolade enter a lot- son was born, and a ignated as affordable Foundation. “And this tery through the center month later she stood on for moderate- to middle- was a great opportunity as new NHI properties the porch in the bright income residents. for me to stay in the com- near completion. sunshine holding him as More than 250 small munity and reinvest in Walsh said the city still city leaders and media city-owned parcels the community... I’m 24 needs to be creative with milled around outside. have been identified years old; I’m very young much smaller parcels, Omolade, a Boston through the initiative, to be a homeowner, so it some of which are barely Mayor Martin Walsh visited new homeowner Renee native who went to Latin city officials say. There starts early, you prepare 500 square feet and Omolade and her son at the newly-built home in School and Emmanuel are 94 houses under yourself early for that, to insufficient for normal Dorchester that she purchased through the city’s Neighborhood Homes Initiative. College, lives in one of construction or set to be make sure that you can housing construction. the first houses to be completed in the next 30 give your kids the things The mayor also toured Trotter neighborhood of grow the community and available through the days, another 42 parcels that I didn’t have the a building under con- Roxbury will soon see a go back into the com- Neighborhood Homes that have been formally opportunities to have.” struction in the Gar- burst of new housing. munity.” Initiative (NHI), which conveyed to developers, Her house, and other rison Trotter bundle of With 18 units across Through the NHI kicked off in 2015 and 62 parcels under NHI properties like it, homes, which are being 11 buildings, a mix of process, and building through the Depart- agreement. fit into the surround- helmed by George Chin single- and two-family on decades of local good ment of Neighborhood The two-bedroom, ing area. Before any and Arnold Johnson homes and side-by-side will, Chin said, “We are Development. one-and-half bathroom developer is selected of the Roxbury-based duplexes will be avail- doing these things that “It’s exciting because house on Trull Street or the parcels are sold, Crosswinds Enterprises, able through the lottery. would [otherwise] be what we wanted to do that Omolade now calls residents get to weigh in which they started to- The Garrison Trotter impossible for us to do. when we talk about home is one of three in and approve preliminary gether some 37 years ago. Neighborhood Asso- Some people can’t do this housing was to build the “Trull and Ware” designs. Upon receiving Chin and Johnson plan to ciation has “been very affordable building… We more homes for people,” bundle. Another single- Boston Planning and bid on other NHI project involved, very helpful,” manage to use commu- Mayor Martin Walsh told family house and one Development Agency bundles. Chin said. “Working nity people to build it in Omolade as they sat in two-family house are approval, the city selects Near the playgrounds in the community, you the community, and let her living room. “Clearly, posted on nearby Glen small developers to pur- at the Trotter and Ellis want their input,” he the community continue you’re the perfect model and Ware streets. chase the parcels and school, the Garrison said. “That money should to have these homes.” Tom English bar, Dot Market to be sold; mixed-use pitched (Continued from page 1) — means “it falls into discussions with their Both the property this category of transit- neighbor, College Bound and the existing liquor oriented development,” Dorchester, Hanley said, license would transfer said Kevin Deabler with to keep them appraised to Sarbaugh’s control RODE Architects. of any progress and help when the sale closes. At this stage, “I envi- ensure that the project A licensing hearing is sion it kind of as a mixed- is “community-minded, scheduled for June 28 use,” Sarbaugh said. community-focused at 10 a.m. Whether condominiums first.” Tom English is “no or rental units, “I’m open The site abuts College longer interested in run- to either, I’m listening Bound’s property at ning the Tom English to feedback both ways,” The Little House on concept there,” Hanley he said. A restaurant or East Cottage Street, said. They hope to retain gastro-pub would also which is also where the control over the liquor make sense in the con- Columbia-Savin Hill license to help with long- text of the streetscape, group meets monthly term planning for the Hanley said. during general session. site, possibly including S a r b a u g h h a s a “We know that’s a a restaurant component. “strong background in special building, and it’s T h e D o r c h e s t e r multi-family, residen- been a special building Market, a small but tial, some mixed-use, for the whole commu- popular grocery and condominium and apart- nity,” Deabler said. “So meat purveyor at the ments,” Hanley said. A the fact that this is one of corner of East Cottage Mission Hill resident their key abutters right Street, remains part of and real estate company here, we’re just working the plan, Hanley said. owner, Sarbaugh said hand in hand with them, They are offering the A new buyer intends to transform the corner of East Cottage Street and much of his property but we’re just not at a operator a new market Dorchester Avenue with a new, mixed-use development. The Dorchester Market work is in Mission Hill. point right now to sit space included in the and Tom English bar are the current occupants of the site. Bill Forry photo He has also worked on down and say what it is. mixed-use project. a condominium project They hope to have Hanley said they do RODE architects, which is attached to the Tom near the JFK/UMass T on Harvest Street in the more precise plans before not have specific de- is working on several English redevelopment stop with solid foot traffic Polish Triangle, he said. the licensing hearing signs for a new building. other nearby projects, plan. The site location — passing through the area They are having later this month. Page 6 THE Reporter June 15, 2017 dotnews.com The student-run Kitchen at UMass Boston Coming Up at the Boston Public Library Adams Street 690 Adams Street • 617- 436-6900 serves the deserving, keeps food waste at bay Codman Square By Jonathan Innocent volunteer hours and 690 Washington Street • 617-436-8214 Reporter Correspondent 8,506 pounds of food Fields Corner A student-driven pro- have been recovered and 1520 Dorchester Avenue • 617-436-2155 gram at UMass Boston is transformed into 4,785 helping to feed hundreds meals served around Lower Mills 27 Richmond Street • 617-298-7841 of hungry people in Dorchester, including to Dorchester throughout kids at the St. Peter’s Uphams Corner the year by repurposing Teen Center in Dorches- 500 Columbia Road • 617-265-0139 leftover food to minimize ter, the Walter Denney Grove Hall waste while providing Youth Center (Boys and 41 Geneva Avenue • 617-427-3337 nutritious meals to the Girls Club of Dorches- Mattapan Branch community. ter), Hearty Meals for 1350 Blue Hill Avenue, Mattapan • 617-298-9218 The Kitchen at UMass all in Somerville, and the Rhianna Wegner, Dionne Smith, Edan Mejias, prepares and serves Vinfen Organization for Shane Conti, Brian Kopitsky, and Julie Wright in ADAMS STREET BRANCH about 200 meals a week adult residents with dis- the UMass Boston Campus Kitchen. Thurs., June 15, 10:30 a.m. – BabySing; Drop during the school year, abilities. The program Image courtesy UMB in Tech Support; 3:30 p.m. – LEGOs Builders Club. and 500 a week during also has three summer desire of many UMass before,” said Driscoll. Tues., June 20, 10:30 a.m. – Preschool Story the summer. “Campus camps to work with, students looking for “Many of the [Harbor Time; 4:30 p.m. – Kids’ Art Club.Thurs., June 22, Kitchens are about meet- the Talented and Gifted community service op- Point] residents that we 10:30 a.m. – BabySing; Drop in Tech Support; 3:30 ing the gap between the Program, Project Alerta, portunities who also serve are older adults p.m. – LEGOs Builders Club. Tues., June 27, 10:30 community inside the and Project Reach, where have a strong interest and the students are a.m. – Preschool Story Time. college and the wider they serve snacks and in reducing food waste. young, from 15 to mid CoDMAN SqUARE BRANCH neighborhood commu- lunches, and provide nu- Student volunteers are 20s; and that intergen- Fri., June 16, 10:30 a.m. – Preschool Story Time. nity and providing the trition education classes the main ingredient to erational connection is Thurs., June 22, 12:30 p.m. – USCIS Information resources and nutrients for interested students. the Kitchen’s success; great to see. It’s really Hours. Fri., June 23, 10:30 a.m. – Preschool that they need,” said Most of their food sites they plan the menus, get rewarding for both the Story Time. Thurs., June 29, 2 p.m. – Museum of Rebecca Driscoll, the are accessible to people the food, run the cooking students and the older Science – Super Cold Science. Fri., June 30, 10:30 program coordinator at who can use campus shifts, organize the driv- adults that don’t really a.m. – Preschool Story Time. the UMass Boston site. shuttles or the T. Oth- ers, and teach culinary leave their homes.” FIELDS CORNER BRANCH The program shares erwise, partners farther skills to other students The Kitchen’s food Thurs., June 15, Pilgrimage to Hué: Rituals, a unique connection from UMass Boston pick and adults. They also is provided mainly by and Trances showcases an annual festival called with the Harbor Point up and distribute food help to keep track of Sodexo, which is the food Đien Hòn Chén in Hué, Viet Nam. The festival is community, where the shipments with delivery all of the paperwork, service provider for the considered one of the largest gatherings to celebrate students themselves trucks. organize fundraisers, UMass Boston cafeteria Đao Mau, a religion indigenous to Viet Nam that deliver, prepare, and The number of meals develop curriculum, and system. The Kitchen also centers around the worship of a Mother Goddess. sometimes eat lunch served from the UMass recruit new students to has a partnership with The photographs featured in this exhibition helps meals with older adults site spikes in the sum- get involved. Whole Foods and the connect us with a world beyond the grave as spirits who would otherwise mer since many kids “It’s been really neat Food for Free organiza- converge in central Viet Nam. And: a tale of escape, struggle to get grocer- who would typically get especially to see student tion in Cambridge, both loss, and the afterlife. Fri., June 16, Pilgrimage ies without special free and reduced lunches volunteers who live in of which provide fresh to Hué ; 9:30 a.m. – Lapsit Story Time; 10:30 a.m. transportation or be during the school year the Boston community produce to balance out – Reading Readiness. Sat. June 17, Pilgrimage to left to prepare food for rely on summer camps connect with other people the nutrition within Hué; 10 a.m. – USCIS Information Hours; 10:30 themselves. for access to food during who live in the Boston meals. a.m. – Duplo Days. Mon., June 19, Pilgrimage to Since January of the summer. community that they The UMass Boston Hué; 3 p.m. – Women’s Herbal Healing Circle. Tues., 2017, 236 volunteers Launched in 2010, the haven’t known or met efforts is part of a wider June 20, Pilgrimage to Hué; 3 p.m. – Computers for have contributed 640 program taps into the network known as the Seniors; 6:30 p.m. – Community CryptoParty. Wed., Campus Kitchen Project June 21, Pilgrimage to Hué; 10:30 a.m. – Preschool which was founded in Films and Fun. Thurs., June 22, Pilgrimage to Hué; 1989 by Robert Egger, 4 p.m. – Lego Club; 4:30 p.m. – Summer Craft. Fri., who developed the model June 23, Pilgrimage to Hué; 9:30 a.m. – Lapsit from his own successful Story Time; 10:30 a.m. – Reading Readiness. Sat. local community kitchen, June 24, Pilgrimage to Hué; 10 a.m. – Summer the DC Central Kitchen. Reading Program Kickoff Event. With its headquarters GRoVE HALL BRANCH still in D.C., the Cam- Thurs., June 15, 3:30 p.m. – USCIS Information pus Kitchen Project has Hours; 5:30 p.m. – Juneteenth Hidden History. Fri., grown to establish 60 June 16, 10:30 a.m. – Preschool Movie Hour. Thurs., sites across the country, June 22, 6 p.m – Dark Ghettos: Injustice, Dissent, serving from the cafete- and Reform with author Dr. Tommie Shelby. Fri., ria kitchens of various June 23, 10:30 a.m. – Preschool Movie Hour. Sat., colleges and universities. June 24, 1 p.m. – Schooled by Struggle: How Black Radicals Teach Us, In the Classroom and Beyond. LEGAL NOTICE LOWER MILLS BRANCH COMMONWEALTH OF Thurs., June 15, 6:30 p.m. – ESL Conversation MASSACHUSETTS Group; Book Discussion. Fri., June 16, 1 p.m. – Paul THE TRIAL COURT PROBATE AND FAMILY COURT Newman Film Series. Sat., June 17, 9:30 a.m. - Make CITATION ON PETITION FOR Your Own Father’s Day Card; 11:30 a.m. – Families APPOINTMENT OF SUCCESSOR PERSONAL REPRESENTATIVE Cooking Together with Miss Debbie. Mon., June Docket No. SU98P2556 Suffolk Probate and Family Court 19, 7 p.m. – Pajama Story Time. Tues., June 20, 24 New Chardon Street Boston, MA 02114 617-788-8300 10:30 a.m. – Story Time with Ms. Celeste. Wed., ESTATE OF: June 21, 10:30 a.m. – Music & Movement. Thurs., RALPH DEWEY WILLIAMS DATE OF DEATH: 08/19/1998 June 22, 6:30 p.m. – ESL Conversation Group. Fri., To all interested persons: June 23, 1 p.m. – Paul Newman Film Series. Sat., A petition has been filed by: Diane M. Johnson of Dorchester, MA requesting June 24, 11:30 a.m. – Summer Reading Program that the Court enter a formal Decree Kickoff Event. Mon., June 26, 7 p.m. – Pajama and Order that Diane M. Johnson of Dorchester, MA be appointed as Suc- Storytime. Tues., June 27, 10:30 a.m. – Story Time cessor Personal Representative of said estate to serve With Corporate Surety with Ms. Celeste. on the bond and for such other relief as MATTAPAN BRANCH requested in the Petition. You have the right to obtain a copy Sat., June 17, 10 a.m. – Computer Basics Summer of the Petition from the Petitioner or at Session; 2:30 p.m. – The Art of Drag Workshop. the Court. You have a right to object to this proceeding. To do so, you or your Tues., June 20, 6 p.m. – Juneteenth Celebration. attorney must file a written appearance and objection at this Court before 10:00 Wed., June 21, 11 a.m. – Hugs & Play. Sat., June a.m. on 07/05/2017. 24, 10 a.m. – Computer Basics Summer Session. This is NOT a hearing date, but a deadline by which you must file a writ- Wed., June 28, 11 a.m. – Hugs & Play; 2 p.m. – ten appearance and objection if you object to this proceeding. If you fail to Museum of Science-Night Sky. Thurs., June 29, 6 file a timely written appearance and p.m. – Summer Reading Program Kickoff Event. Sat., objection followed by an Affidavit of Objections within thirty (30) days of the July 1, 10 a.m. – Computer Basics Summer Session. return date, action may be taken without UPHAMS CORNER BRANCH further notice to you. The estate is being administered Thurs., June 15, 2 p.m. – The Pineapple Project. under formal procedure by the Personal Representative under the Massachu- Tues., June 20, 10:30 a.m. – Reading Readiness with setts Uniform Probate Code without Little Groove. Wed., June 21, 11:30 a.m. – Baby supervision by the Court. Inventory and accounts are not required to be filed with and Toddler Circle Time; 3:30 p.m. – Tinker Time. the Court, but recipients are entitled to Sat., June 24, 11 a.m. – LEGO Builders Club. notice regarding the administration from the Personal Representative and can Mon., June 26, 3:30 p.m. – DIY Galaxy Dough. petition the Court in any matter relating to the estate, including distribution of Tues., June 27, 10:30 a.m. – Story Time with the assets and expenses of administration. Boston Ballet. Wed., June 28, 11:30 a.m. – Baby and Witness, HON. JOAN P. ARM- STRONG, First Justice of this Court. Toddler Circle Time; 3:30 p.m. – Tinker Time. Fri., Date: May 31, 2017 June 30, 10:30 a.m. – Museum of Science-Science Terri Klug Cafazzo Register of Probate Magic; 10:30 a.m. – Summer Reading Program Published: June 15, 2017 Kickoff Event. dotnews.com June 15, 2017 The Reporter Page 7 Reporter’s News about people People in & around our Neighborhoods St. John Paul II Catholic Academy graduates 66 students Saint John Paul integrity, character and II Catholic Academy love of God, exemplifying graduated 66 students the life of St. Brigid of from the Class of 2017 on Kildare and the legacy June 8. Valedictorians of the religious sisters Allison Samuels from the of the Archdiocese of Lower Mills Campus, Vy Boston. The recipients Phan from the Neponset were Djayden Brito from Campus and Jovanny Columbia, Lufus Philip Ortiz from the Columbia from Lower Mills and Campus, each led the Anyssa Mitchell from crowd in the welcome, Neponset. the Pledge of Allegiance The Spirit of Saint and Prayers of Petition. John Paul II Award is Two special awards presented to a student are given out at gradu- from each campus who ation: the St. Brigid of was selected by his or Kildare Award and the her peers as the student Spirit of Saint John who most consistently Paul II Award. The St. fostered respect for all, Brigid of Kildare Award exemplified the virtues is an award that remem- of peace, love and pa- bers the legacy of the tience and has lived religious sisters of the his or her time at the Archdiocese of Boston, Academy in the spirit of who opened and staffed Saint John Paul II. The Catholic schools for over award was presented to a century. The award is Reanna Bhagwandeen given to a graduating from Columbia, Brianna student from each cam- Dorcely from Lower The class of 2017 at Saint John Paul II Catholic Academy celebrated their graduation during a ceremony pus who has grown in Mills and Marc Murphy at Boston College High School in Dorchester on June 8. Photo courtesy SJPIICA from Neponset. Boston Community Regional director Kate This year, 100 percent Leadership Academy, Brandley addressed the of graduates were ac- BC High, Boston Latin graduates, reminding cepted to a high school of School, Cardinal Spell- them, “You are called choice and received over man, Cathedral High to use your gifts and $584,000 in financial School, Catholic Memo- talents to make the awards. Some of the top rial, City on a Hill Char- world a better place. We high schools in the state ter School, Cristo Rey, need your intelligence, will be destination for Fontbonne Academy, creativity, musical and the graduates, including Matignon, St. Joseph art ability to solve our Archbishop Williams, Prep and Xaverian. world’s problems.”

Boston Latin Academy held commencement on Sunday, June 11 at Matthews Arena at Northeastern. Joanna Cristo Rey Boston High School held its commencement on Saturday, June Bafia (left) delivered 10 at Boston College High School in Dorchester. Evelyn Morales (left) de- the salutatory address livered the salutatory address and Emely Nunez the valedictory. Michael and Tuyet Pham the Brennan, school president, presented diplomas to 68 graduates. valedictory. Diplomas Patrick O’Connor photo were presented to 259 graduates. Mattapan’s Montissol joins Patrick O’Connor photo

Revolution’s United Team YESTERYEAR ARCHIVE By Elana Aurise set to take place on Wed., Reporter Staff July 26 at Splitsville Dorchester Historical Society Mattapan resident Luxury Lanes in Patriot Lumene Montissol Place. signed a contract with The event brings to- New England Revo- gether coaches, players, lution’s 2017 Unified and fans of New England Team, which features Revolution. Last year, seven Special Olympic the event raised over athletes between the $75,000 for Special ages of 19 and 39 with Olympic Massachusetts and without intellectual helping to provide year- disabilities. round sports training, Montissole gradu- Lumene Montissol athletic competitions, ated from Community mote an environment of and programming for Academy of Science and friendly competition and more than 13,000 ath- Health in Dorchester on inclusion. New England letes with intellectual Fri., June 9. She has a Revolution has been disabilities annually. summer full of events in partnership with This summer kickoff planned as a member Special Olympics Mas- event typically includes of the Unified Team sachusetts for the past raffles, trivia, and a starting with a home- ten years. silent auction to benefit and-home series with the Montissol will be Special Olympics Massa- Cor. Wash. And Richmond Sts. Postmarked Dorchester Center Station. Chicago Fire’s Unified competing and working chusetts. The 3rd Annual Circa 1910. Team on June 17 at hard this summer, but Bowl for a Goal’s time is Illustration is of the Edmund with an A-frame one-story building. Gillette Stadium and on can look forward to the yet to be determined, but Baker House and Methodist Church Check out the Dorchester Histori- August 5 at Toyota Park. third Annual Bowl for a updates or changes to and houses on the opposite side of cal Society’s online catalog at http:// The Unified Team Goal – the New England the event can be found Washington Street. The site where dorchester.pastperfectonline.com/ was created by New Revolution Charitable here: revolutionsoccer. the house was located now has The archive of these historical England Revolution Foundation’s bowling net/community/bowl- an office building. The Methodist posts can be viewed on the blog and Special Olympics event presented by Ar- for-a-goal. Church building has been replaced atdorchesterhistoricalsociety.org Massachusetts to pro- bella Insurance, which is Page 8 THE Reporter June 15, 2017 dotnews.com Editorial Don’t put a heavy tax burden on weed sales A proposal by a group of state lawmakers that would impose a 28 percent tax on marijuana sales— instead of the intended 12 percent outlined in last year’s ballot question—is bad policy. Not only does the proposal subvert the will of the electorate, which voted 54-46 last year to legalize pot sales in the state, but it would also serve to undermine the market by incentivizing the continuation of an illicit trade. The Legislature has been trying to delay or defang the results of last year’s ballot measure by amending the law before it goes into full effect. It is already perfectly legal to grow a limited amount for personal use. The reforms being debated now relate to how From the bad old days. File photo courtesy Dorchester Yacht Club the state will regulate the commercial sale of the plant products, including edibles. The House committee’s plan, released Tuesday Sunday traffic snafu as Beades Bridge night, is more extreme than expected. One advocate for legalization characterized the proposal as a naked gets stuck, a rarity in recent years effort to repeal the law, adding: “We thought you wanted to damage or eliminate the black market, By Bill Forry according to a statement from the state’s Department but instead you gave them reason to celebrate.” Editor of Transportation. While that assessment may be a bit hyperbolic, The drawbridge that carries Morrissey Boulevard It took work crews until just before 10 p.m. to fully other lawmakers— including Somerville state Sen. over the inlet between Dorchester Bay and Savin lower the bridge. During that time, this key stretch Pat Jehlen, agree that the House plan will likely Hill Bay became stuck on Sunday evening, causing of Morrissey, including the off-ramp from I-93, was “maintain the black market.” She criticized the severe traffic delays that took hours to resolve. closed off. More repairs were conducted the next two proposal and indicated that she’ll push back. Repairs continued into this week, resulting in some days, said MassDOT spokesman Patrick Marvin. “The voters should be able to trust us not to more lane restrictions on the busy waterfront throughway. The bridge is inspected every two years and also than double the tax rate that they voted for,” Jehlen The problem started around 6 p.m. when the John gets a “special member inspection” each year to look told the State House News Service. J. Beades Bridge was opened to allow a boat to pass at the safety of the concrete arches under the span, Another proposed revision is perhaps just as trou- into Savin Hill Bay. As he began to close the span, according to Marvin. It was due to be inspected bling. Under the House plan, a city council or board the bridge operator spotted two people “trespassing” again this month. of selectmen could simply vote to ban marijuana underneath the far side of the bridge and stopped Named for a longtime Dorchester state senator, shops in their town without a local referendum, as the closure to “avoid injuring these individuals.” It the Beades Bridge underwent a major, $9.1 million called for in the ballot question. That could have was then that the bridge became stuck in a partly reconstruction over a two-year period between the effect of concentrating sales in certain places, open position and traffic topside came to a halt. spring 2001 and summer 2003. Prior to the lengthy including city neighborhoods. “The far side span was stopped immediately, but rebuild, the span was the source of frequent traffic The Legislature has a legitimate role to play in in doing so this resulted in the nearside span becom- headaches as it regularly got stuck in the upright fine tuning laws, including those passed through ing stuck as the ‘transition plate’ on the roadway position. Incidents like Sunday’s event have been a petition initiatives. But why not allow the law— approach was caught underneath the ‘heel’ of the rarity since the 2003 completion of the improvement as written— to kick into effect and then, after a moveable span. The bridge operator could not fully project. reasonable amount of time to assess its impacts, lower the span or open the traffic gates for vehicles,” make adjustments? We agree with proponents like Jim Borghesani, the longtime pro-legalization advocate, who said Our justice system fails young adults yesterday: “Its irrational tax increase will give drug dealers the ability to undercut the legal market, and its removal of authority from local voters will give and their communities; so let’s fix it a handful of selectmen the ability to overrule the opinion of their own constituents.” By Evandro Carvalho Several bills, including H3037 which I have He’s right. Let’s get this show on the road. Keep As a prosecutor, my job was to keep communities sponsored, would move the majority of people under the 12 percent tax, give voters in individual towns safe and crime-free. I worked with smart, committed 21 to the juvenile justice system, while reserving and municipalities the ability to advise and consent people, but we struggled with a system rife with adult prosecution for the most serious crimes. Mas- on pot shops, and stop throwing up unnecessary inadequacies. While crime is generally down in sachusetts would be the first state in the nation to hurdles to a drug that is now legal to possess and Massachusetts and nationally, our justice system set the upper age of juvenile jurisdiction at 20. It is use in Massachusetts. – Bill Forry has never adequately a bold reform. It is also common sense. We have a addressed issues facing juvenile justice system that objectively works much Tap into Uphams Corner on June 20 young adults in their late better than our adult system. We have a group of Uphams Corner Main Streets (UCMS) will host teens and early twen- people who are not being rehabilitated by the adult its annual fundraiser on Tues., June 20, from 6 p.m. ties. We all pay a heavy system and share fundamental similarities to the to 8 p.m. at the Kroc Center at 650 Dudley St. The price for this failure. youth who are already succeeding in the juvenile Innovation in Uphams Corner event raises money Young adults commit a justice system. The real question is: What took us to support the Main Street’s district, but it’s also a disproportionate number so long to consider this? chance for residents, volunteers, financial support- of crimes and have the The benefits of raising the age extend beyond ers, and elected officials to meet local entrepreneurs highest recidivism rate of public safety. This is a reform that supports and add input into new development ideas. any age group. Arrest and community prosperity. Where the juvenile system Dudley Street Neighborhood Initiative will have prosecution have not had provides some measure of confidentiality, an adult a table set up to solicit input on the future use of the desired effect with record is an opportunity killer. It becomes harder for the Citizens Bank building on Columbia Road— an this age cohort, and there a young person to get an education, a job, or a place important, unresolved issue in the business district. is considerable evidence to live. They may be denied the opportunity to serve that these strategies in the military or become a foster parent. Because For additional information and to RSVP, visit Evandro Carvalho uphamscorner.org. have been detrimental. we are more active in policing and prosecuting Many of the stakehold- some communities, including those I represent, the ers recognize that we need to take action. The system’s counterproductive handling of young adults juvenile justice system has lower recidivism rates places an economic burden on already struggling than the adult system, because it is tailored work neighborhoods. The Reporter for adolescents. We know that adolescents have an Residents of Dorchester and Roxbury made up 47 enormous potential for rehabilitation. So rather percent of those committed to the Nashua Street Jail “The News & Values Around the Neighborhood” than have them sit in a cell all day – the standard and Suffolk County House of Corrections in 2013. A publication of Boston Neighborhood News Inc. The state spent nearly $34.5 million locking up my 150 Mt. Vernon St., Dorchester, MA 02125 in adult facilities – the juvenile system makes people neighbors in these places – money that the state Worldwide at dotnews.com participate in education, counseling, and other Mary Casey Forry, Publisher (1983-2004) programming that capitalizes on their potential. didn’t have to devote to our community’s schools, William P. Forry, Publisher/Editor This system does not exclude the offenders from civic life, or health. That tragic misdirection of Edward W. Forry, Associate Publisher punishment. Rather, the punishment levied has a resources is multiplied by what happens in those Thomas F. Mulvoy, Jr., Associate Editor purpose. This is something that can rarely be said places: Young men and women are branded in a Barbara Langis, Production Manager about the adult system. way that will make it harder for them to learn and Jack Conboy, Advertising Manager People do not become different human beings earn, often for a lifetime. Maureen Forry-Sorrell, Advertising Sales the day they turn 18. Maturation is a process. A The way that the justice system treats young News Room Phone: 617-436-1222, ext. 17 Advertising: 617-436-1222 x14 20-year-old is neurologically more similar to a teen people inflicts pain on many of our communities. E-mail: [email protected] than an older adult. At this age, their brains are still We can change this by simply looking at and The Reporter is not liable for errors appearing in developing and evolving. That means the potential responding to the facts. The adult system makes advertisements beyond the cost of the space occupied by the error. is still strong to direct them toward a way of life that young adults more likely to reoffend and less likely The right is reserved by The Reporter to edit, reject, is productive and law-abiding. Unfortunately, the to achieve economic independence and prosperity. or cut any copy without notice. potential is also there to direct the person toward The juvenile system gets much higher marks in Member: Dorchester Board of Trade, Mattapan Board of Trade repeat offending. We know that young adults are both areas. Instead of doing what we have always Next Issue: Thursday, June 22, 2017 done, we must do what works. Next week’s Deadline: Monday, June 19 at 4 p.m. keenly influenced by their environments. Adult Published weekly on Thursday mornings jails and prisons are not the right places to learn Evandro Carvalho is the state representative for All contents © Copyright 2017 Boston Neighborhood News, Inc. about responsible behavior. They are schools for the Fifth Suffolk District, which includes parts of dysfunction. Dorchester and Roxbury. dotnews.com June 15, 2017 The Reporter Page 9 Next up in neighborhood lineup: Summer baseball in Fields Corner years with ADSL, she work. said this year’s registra- “We do a lot with a tion has been the largest. little. Basically, I’ve She credits a focus on become really good at retention through other scheduling and ordering programs like tutoring uniforms,” Gartley said, and cooking classes. She laughing. also makes sure to stay Her children have in contact with children grown up, but her throughout the year—so, 30-year-old daughter, she says, she can tell 24-year-old daughter, them, “Hey, we’re think- and 20-year-old son have ing about you. Come on all been involved with the back in.” league. Her son coaches “We have a lot of kids there, and he and her who are really stressed younger daughter both out,” Gartley said. “They tutor. Gartley believes come from low-income, ADSL’s mission is to underserved families. provide the neigborhood There’s a lot of pressure with “the safest and at home, for whatever healthiest opportunities reason, so I think it’s we can.” really important that we “As a mom of kids who can get physical activity have done athletics, I for these kids.” have a sense of what par- Right now, the league ents want for their kids, is still seeking additional and I know they want a coaches. Gartley is the really good solid program only full-time employee that’s reasonable, and Above, a scene from last year’s ADSL baseball season at Town Field. The 2017 season starts on June 24 and will continue through the second week of August. Gary Gartley photo courtesy ADSL at the nonprofit organi- they want really good zation, but she said she coaches,” Gartley said. (Continued from page 1) drupled, she said. She tension in the neighbor- Gartley said. “It’s got an works with an Ameri- “Those are the two sort launched later, as there believes this is largely hood, according to the incredible history that Corps VISTA member of guiding principles that were around 260 girls a result of neighbor- program’s website. I want to continue in and several part-time I use. Like, what would I in softball during the hood outreach programs. “ADSL has been such Dorchester.” program directors who want for my kids?” school year. Representatives have an integral part of the Over Gartley’s four receive stipends for their “The interesting thing done community engage- Dorchester community is for baseball, in general ment in Dorchester’s because it was started nationally, numbers are “supermarkets and hair as a result of post-busing down for kids playing salons,” Gartley said, violence in the ‘80s,” baseball,” Gartley said. and bilingual coaches Gartley said. “The rea- “I don’t know exactly have recruited from Viet- son it was created was what the reason is.” namese and Hispanic to bring kids of different Gartley said that at a communities in and backgrounds together to summit earlier this year, around Fields Corner. learn how to play on the plenty of recreation ad- “Our numbers have same team.” vocates agreed that the been really good as a For Gartley, who has decline in youth baseball result of that,” Gartley lived in Dorchester for players was “a big issue.” said. “It’s not like, if we 30 years, the ability to Many attributed it to the build it, they will come, continue the league’s numerous options avail- because they don’t know mission of bringing her able for youth summer we’ve built it.” neighborhood together sports, from soccer to ADSL has long roots is paramount. ADSL’s lacrosse. in community engage- programs play an inte- Since Gartley began ment and integration in gral role here, she said. as executive director Dorchester. Its founding “Every single day, I in 2013, enrollment in 1983 was a direct talk to people who say, ‘I in sports programs at response to racial vio- used to play for ADSL,’ ADSL has nearly qua- lence and growing racial or ‘My kid used to play,’” Page 10 THE Reporter June 15, 2017 dotnews.com Reporter’s Neighborhood Notables civic associations • clubs • arts & entertainment • churches • upcoming events

Mattapan Patriots “Get PLAN: Glover’s Corner Study Area Registered” Saturdays on Wed. June 28 at 5:30 p.m. at IBEW Welcoming all new and returning Local 103, 256 Freeport St, Dorchester. football and cheerleader participants The purpose of this workshop is to to come register at Almont Park in continue the dialogue about planning Mattapan on Sat., June 24 from 10-2 topics that will shape a shared vision p.m. and Sat., July 29 from 12:30-5:30 for the future of the Glover’s Corner p.m. for the 2017 Pop Warner season, Study Area. For any additional ques- which starts on Tues., Aug. 1. Enter a tions or information: Contact Cecilia chance to win $25 off the registration Nardi, 617-918-4471 or cecilia.nardi@ fee in the registration raffle. For boston.gov. registration, prices and required Mayor Walsh’s Garden Contest materials to complete registration, Wed. July 12 is the entry deadline contact Rashad Cope at rashad.o.cope@ in the 2017 city Garden Contest. gmail.com or 617-648-6392. Gardeners may now enter in just one Purple Light Night Walk category. Judges will make visits on Join families who have been im- the week of July 24. Eligibility require- pacted by unsolved murders for an ments: Boston residents, businesses, evening walk from Franklin Park to club or organization gardens, amateur the Boston Police District B-3 station gardeners’ only. For more information, on Blue Hill Avenue on Sat., June St. John Paul II Catholic Academy valedictorians (l-r) Allison Samuels from please call 617-961-3047. 24 from 7-8:30 p.m. starting from Lower Mills campus, Jovanny Ortiz of the Columbia campus and Vy Phan of Coffee with a Cop on June 21 One Franklin Park Rd. Organized the Neponset campus were pictured at the June 8th graduation ceremony. in Mattapan by Women Survivors of Homicide More page 7. Join your neighbors and Boston Movement, Boston City Councillors, The DCR will host free family- Stadium in Franklin Park, Moakley Police officers for coffee and a conversa- Boston Police Homicide Detectives, themed movies in August at Pope John Park in South Boston, and East tion at Dunkin Donuts, 895 Morton St. Suffolk County District Attorney’s, Paul II Park in Neponset on Thursdays Boston Stadium featuring professional on Wed., June 21 from 9-10 a.m. No and others as we walk together for starting Aug. 10 at dusk. Meet at the instruction in many popular sports agenda or speeches, just a chance to victims of unsolved murders For more Gallivan Boulevard entrance and from July 10 to August 18. The Sports ask questions, voice concerns and get information, please call 857-600-1623. bring along a blanket, chair, popcorn Centers are offered free of charge to to know the officers in your neighbor- Uphams Corner Main Street and enjoy a family movie under the Boston residents and open to boys hood. For more information, please Fundraiser stars. Don’t forget bug spray too! All and girls ages 7 to 14. The White contact the Neighborhood Watch Unit “Innovation in Upham’s Corner,” movies begin at dusk, weather permit- Stadium Sports Center hosts Monday at 617-343-4345. a fundraising from Uphams Corner ting. Call 617-698-1802 for weather workshops from July 17 to August 14 Project D.E.E.P. Exam Prep Main Street is Tues., June 20 from updates. August 10: Moana; August offering boys and girls the opportunity Program 6-8:30 p.m. at Ray & Joan Kroc 17: Lego Batman; Thurs., August 24: to participate in a five-week reading, Register for Project D.E.E.P.’s Corps Community Center. Meet local Dr. Strange; August 29: Star Wars writing, and math enrichment pro- SSAT and the ISEE prep program on entrepreneurs, raffles and check out Rouge 1. gram. Pre-registration is required and Mon., June 26 at 5:30 p.m. at Leahy opportunities to share your voice Youth Sports Centers in July space is limited. For more information Holloran Community Center. Eight- about neighborhood initiatives. Free. and August on all White Stadium Sports Center week program/90 minute sessions, RSVP to [email protected] or call The Boston Parks and Recreation programs, please call 617-961-3092 $100 one child/one course. For more 617-265-0363 for further information. Department announces the return of or email [email protected]. information, LHCC class schedules Free Family Flicks at Pope John free youth Sports Centers at White “Blacks in Wax” event at Helen and to download the registration forms, Paul II Park Y. Davis Leadership Academy visit projectdeep.org or contact beth@ A cultural experience of history, projectdeep.org. dance, song, food and crafts with an City Pools and Family Friendly African market for your shopping Beach Open June 17 pleasure on Tues., June 20 from 6-8 The City of Boston’s two outdoor p.m., 23 Leonard St., Dorchester. pools, the BCYF Clougherty Pool in Admission $5. Vendors are welcome. Charlestown and the BCYF Mirabella See dlacps.org for further information Pool in the North End are opening for or call for details: 617-474-7950. the season on Sat., June 17 until Labor BPDA Community Workshop: Day. Pools are open seven days a week Glover’s Corner from morning to dusk and the beach BPDA invite the public to join a is open weekdays 9a.m.-5 p.m., and second planning workshop for the weekends 8 a.m.-4 p.m. Also opening June 17 is the City’s “Family Friendly Beach” at the BCYF Curley Com- munity Center in South Boston. For member- ship and programming information for these locations, visit Boston. Gov/BCYF. Ban Ki-moon at JFK Library on June 28 U n i t e d N a t i o n s Secretary-General Ban Ki-moon discusses key global issues on Wed., June 28 from 6-7:30 p.m. at JFK Library. Free. To reserve a seat call 617-514-1643 or visit jfklibrary.org. July and August ParkARTS Children’s Workshops Children ages three to ten can enjoy painting, mask and jewelry mak- ing, treasure creations, and more at the Artists 960 Morrissey Blvd., Dorchester, MA 02122 in Residence Workshops held from 10-1 a.m. at Mc- We accept all health insurances, worker’s comp Connell Park, Dorches- and auto injuries. ter; Tues., July 11, 18, 25. For more info visit elliottphysicaltherapy.com Also held at Town Field Park, Dorchester; Tues., We also provide FREE 30 MINUTE INJURY Aug., 1, 8, 15; and Almont SCREENS with a physical therapist! Park, Mattapan; Fri., Our hours are: Aug., 4, 11, 18. Contact Monday-Thursday from 8am to 8pm 617-635-4505 or visit Friday from 8am to 6pm boston.gov/parks. Saturday from 8am to 12 noon Sunday by appointment only (617) 506-7210 (Continued on page 14) dotnews.com June 15, 2017 The Reporter Page 11 right off. Now, when he the last two months The goal: ‘Save Purnell Today’ wakes up, Purnell can be has he really found his heard attempting to hum pitch.” Sam had trouble putting the band’s songs. To donate money to Purnell to sleep in the “He started cooing like help save Parnell, visit past, the ’70s American that around six months,” the GoFundMe page at rock band would be Taylor said, laughing gofundme.com/Save- queued up and he’d drift herself. “But, only within PurnellToday.

BiNCA math teaher Taylor Sabky (center) is surrounded by students and sign of support for her son, Purnell. A fundraising campaign has raised almost $400,000 for research. Taylor says students have stopped her in the hallway, emptied their pockets—sometimes only pulling up loose change—saying, “Here, this is for your son.” (Continued from page 1) to Purnell’s brain, which While many students for their son, but also would act like a virus by would usually be outside assisting other people spreading and replacing enjoying the weather who have children with unhealthy genes with with their friends during the disease, and alert new, vital ones. Think this time of year, said those who may not yet of a delivery truck that Panion Tase, a native be parents. moves produce from its of Albania who teaches “Purnell could start de- source to the grocery computer science at the clining in two months,” store. The rotten apples school, the students are Sam said in an interview at the store are the un- staying around school with the Reporter. “It’s healthy genes; the fresh and working for Purnell’s urgent. There’s no other produce, the healthy cause. “It’s a collective word for it. If it doesn’t ones. A clinical vector is thing,” he said. “I have line up for him, it’s going the truck that delivers been so impressed with to line up for someone the produce. And only the amount of interest else. But we want to save one apple is needed, we have from students.” our son.” Their mission because it will multiply Student government is simple, yet onerous: and take out the rotten leaders have coordinated raise money to help find ones. a talent show for today a cure. For Taylor and Sam, (Thurs., June 15) to Days after Purnell there is cautious op- continue raising both was diagnosed, his timism. A GoFundMe awareness and money. parents connected with page was built during They see Taylor in the Steven Laffoon, whose this past Memorial Day hallway, stop to empty son, Wylder, died of weekend under the title their pockets—some- Niemann-Pick Type A “Save Purnell Today.” times only pulling up in July of 2012. Wylder, Networks of friends, loose change—while who had turned three in family, and colleagues saying, “Here, this is May of that year, has now were contacted over the for your son.” become eponymous with phone, through email, During the course of the nonprofit that Steven and social media plat- the phone interview with founded in September of forms, Taylor explained, Taylor and Sam, Purnell 2013, the Wylder Nation with no expectations for was making plenty of Foundation, an organi- how things might go. noise as he woke up from zation whose primary Over the next 18 days his afternoon nap.“He objective is financing and into this week, “Save likes to sing when he medical research for Purnell Today” has wakes up,” Sam says, the genetic disorder. raised almost $400,000. laughing. Steven, though, said the The page has been vis- Purnell’s favorite organization’s main goal ited by people close to the band? The Eagles. is to open channels of family, acquaintances Whenever Taylor or communication. long fallen out of touch, “There’s a huge gap friends of friends, and between people trying to folks whom Taylor refers coordinate for these rare to as “perfect strangers.” diseases,” he said. “You’d Nothing, though, com- think it’d be common pares to the reception sense. But because the Taylor has received from platform’s so small, the the students at BiNCA. right people are usu- “My desk area,” she said, ally not talking to each “is full of posters and other.” inspirational messages Taylor and Sam had that the students made already heard from the in art class. It’s a shrine doctor who diagnosed that just makes me smile Purnell about the pos- when I come into school.” sibility for gene therapy, BiNCA is a school of but it was only when remarkable diversity: they talked with Laffoon its students represent that they realized that 24 countries and almost funding was a highly 40 languages. Many significant roadblock in of them have written the way of a cure. A lot letters to their friends of money was necessary, and family in their na- said Laffoon – anywhere tive tongues—Spanish, from between $600,000 Cape Verdean Creole, to $1,000,000. Haitian, and Arabic, to A majority of the funds name a few—describing would go to building a Purnell’s situation and clinical vector capable of noting the money needed delivering a healthy gene to make his continued living a possibility.

LEGAL NOTICE ATTENTION this notice is an attempt to notify KAREN FOX, last known residence 46 W. Selden St., Mattapan, MA 02126, that her siblings BARBARA JEAN FOX, MARK FOX, STEPHANIE E. BANKS and GLORIA SUGARS are in need of contacting her in regards to land located at 6 and 8 Howland St., Roxbury, MA 02110, in which she possesses property rights with her siglings and their respective heirs. Please respond by calling AFA Law Group P.C. at 508-369-8235 (Attn: Attorney Ahmed) or by email at: Ahmedfaroukesq@ gmail.com Page 12 THE Reporter June 15, 2017 dotnews.com Franklin Park, redesign of Columbia Road discussed at meeting By Melissa McNickles the Imagine Boston 2030 growth focusing on build- Frederick Law Olmsted’s “opportunity” to make businesses expressed Reporter Correspondent committee and other ing healthier and more Emerald Necklace, when Franklin Park one of that the traffic keeps Enhancements to city agencies met with inclusive communities. sharing their visions dur- Boston’s greatest desti- customers away. The Franklin Park, the rede- community members The initiative specifically ing the planning process. nations. plan highlights the sign of Columbia Road as at the Franklin Park calls for investment in An initial meeting was “When people come to economic potential for an active green corridor golf clubhouse to gather infrastructure and open held in February, where Boston, they talk about small businesses near and the completion of residents’ feedback on space and culture. It will community members the boats, the espla- Franklin Park to connect the Emerald Necklace the final draft of the plan. be Boston’s first citywide voiced their specific ideas nade… they will also say, and engage with park are part of the Imagine Imagine Boston 2030 plan in 50 years. for enhancing the park. ‘Did you see Franklin visitors. Boston 2030 final draft is an initiative of Mayor Many residents men- “This park is a jewel,” Park?’” he said when John Linehan, presi- plan for Boston’s largest Walsh that invites resi- tioned the importance said State Rep. Russell welcoming community dent and CEO of Zoo New park. Last Thursday dents to assist in creating of Franklin Park, the Holmes at the June 8 members to the meeting. England, which includes (June 8), members of a vision for the city’s 485-acre “crown jewel” of meeting, adding that The plan also aspires the Franklin Park Zoo, the Imagine Boston 2030 to redesign Columbia agrees. He was among plan will help Boston Road and integrate it those in attendance become “the world-class as a connector between Thursday evening. city that we’re hoping Franklin Park and Joe “It’s incredibly excit- to be.” Moakley Park in South ing,” said Linehan, who The draft for Franklin Boston, connecting the has overseen operations Park calls for investment Emerald Necklace with at Franklin Park Zoo for in additional arts and the waterfront. Concerns 35 years. He mentioned cultural activities within about the road’s current that attracting outside the park, improved ac- design include limited visitors has always been cess and transportation parking, speeding and a challenge, as many connections, increased safety for cyclists. hold negative views of safety measures and The proposed vision the neighborhoods sur- traffic calming, enhanced calls for “improved pe- rounding Franklin Park. navigational aids and destrian paths and safe He wants to see zoo continuing to foster the crossings, protected bike visitors engage more park’s role as an inclusive paths, and significantly with those areas. He gathering place. more trees to transform believes the Imagine Boston Parks Com- this boulevard into a Boston 2030 vision pro- missioner Chris Cook vibrant green corridor.” vides the opportunity for believes the Imagine In the Imagine Boston the zoo to “accelerate” Boston 2030 vision is an 2030 draft plan, local some “real, tangible progress.” LEGAL NOTICE “It can help the zoo to help others,” Linehan JOHN C. COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS said, acknowledging the THE TRIAL COURT relevance of the zoo’s GALLAGHER PROBATE & FAMILY COURT SUFFOLK DIVISION location within Franklin 24 NEW CHARDON STREET Park. “A world-class Insurance Agency BOSTON, MA 02114 Docket No. SU16D2500DR city needs a world-class DIVORCE SUMMONS park.” BY PUBLICATION and MAILING AUTO CARLOS MONTEIRO Local resident and vs. park user Andréa Speace CATIN EVORA a/k/a CATIA EVORA INSURANCE To the Defendant: was happy to see many The Plaintiff has filed a Complaint for individuals from both Specializing in Auto- Divorce requesting that the Court grant a divorce for irretrievable breakdown of the community and the mobile Insurance for the marriage. The Complaint is on file city at the meeting, and at the Court. An Automatic Restraining over a half century Order has been entered in this matter happy about the way of reliable service to preventing you from taking any action planning has occurred so which would negatively impact the cur- the Dorchester com- rent financial status of either party. SEE far. “I’m glad to see the Supplemental Probate Court Rule 411. process more inclusive,” munity. You are hereby summoned and required to serve upon: Carlos Mon- she said. teiro, 22 Humphrey Street, Boston, MA The next step is to fin- New Accounts 02125 your answer, if any, on or before 07/20/2017. If you fail to do so, the court ish reviewing feedback Welcome will proceed to the hearing and adjudica- of the entire 420-page tion of this action. You are also required to file a copy of your answer, if any, in draft plan, said Natalia 1471 Dorchester Ave. the office of the Register of this Court. Urtubey, Director of at Fields Corner MBTA Witness, HON. JOAN P. ARM- STRONG, First Justice of this Court. Engagement for Imagine Date: May 16, 2017 Boston 2030. June 19 will Terri Klug Cafazzo be the last day to collect Phone: Register of Probate Published: June 15, 2017 feedback. 617-265-8600 “We Get Your Plates” The Dorchester Historical Society offers Dorchester’s Collections, a new book about its buildings and artifacts in exchange for a $25 donation

www.dorchesterhistoricalsociety.org dotnews.com June 15, 2017 The Reporter Page 13 Community Health News New opioid threat on South Shore: Carfentanil Law enforcement of- Citing information setts, which signifies that ficials in a town about from the Drug Enforce- this epidemic has taken 25 miles south of Boston ment Administration, a turn for the worse,” are warning residents to Whitman officials said Benton said. “Our num- beware after authorities illicit fentanyl and other ber one priority is public last week said three synthetic opioids can re- safety and preventing drug samples had tested semble powdered drugs the senseless loss of life positive for a drug that such as heroin or cocaine due to overdose, and we is about 100 times more and can be in pill or will continue to strictly powerful than the deadly capsule form, “often rep- enforce drug laws in synthetic opioid fen- resented as OcyContin, an effort to keep these tanyl. Xanax or other diverted deadly substances off our “We are extremely pharmaceutical drugs.” streets.” concerned about the in- “This is the first time – Michael P. Norton troduction of carfentanil we’re seeing this lethal /SHNS in Massachusetts, which substance in Massachu- dramatically increases the chances that some- one will die from a drug overdose,” Whitman Fire Chief Timothy Grenno said in a statement re- leased Sunday. “This is a substance so dangerous, that we’ve seen cases where first responders overdose from simply touching it.” According to Grenno and Whitman Police Chief Scott Benton, two 617-288-2680 617-288-2681 of the drug samples that tested positive for carfen- tanil, a drug used to tran- quilize large animals, WILLIAM LEE, D.D.S. were seized by Brockton FAMILY DENTISTRY Police and another was seized by transit police in the Quincy area. The Office Hours samples were tested in the State Police Crime By Appointment 383 NEPONSET AVE. Lab. evening Hours Available DORCHESTER, MA 02122

LEGAL NOTICES

COMMONWEALTH OF COMMONWEALTH OF COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS MASSACHUSETTS MASSACHUSETTS THE TRIAL COURT THE TRIAL COURT THE TRIAL COURT PROBATE & FAMILY COURT PROBATE & FAMILY COURT PROBATE & FAMILY COURT SUFFOLK PROBATE & FAMILY COURT SUFFOLK PROBATE & FAMILY COURT SUFFOLK PROBATE & FAMILY COURT 24 NEW CHARDON STREET 24 NEW CHARDON STREET 24 NEW CHARDON STREET BOSTON, MA BOSTON, MA 02114 BOSTON, MA 02114 CITATION GIVING NOTICE OF Docket No. SU16P1220GD Docket No. SU12P1114GD PETITION FOR APPOINTMENT OF in the INTERESTS OF in the INTERESTS OF CONSERVATOR OR OTHER ISAIAH A. ALLEYNE-JONES ANASTASIA V. NYEPON PROTECTIVE ORDER PURSUANT of DORCHESTER, MA of DORCHESTER, MA TO G.L. c. 190B, §5-304 and §5-405 CITATION GIVING NOTICE CITATION GIVING NOTICE Docket No. SU17P1118PM OF PETITION FOR OF PETITION FOR in the MATTER OF REMOVAL OF A GUARDIAN RESIGNATION OF A GUARDIAN DOROTHY DALEY OF AN INCAPACITATED PERSON OF AN INCAPACITATED PERSON of BOSTON, MA RESPONDENT RESPONDENT RESPONDENT Incapacitated Person/Protected Person Incapacitated Person/Protected Person (Person to be Protected/Minor) To the named Respondent and all To the named Respondent and all To the named Respondent and all other other interested persons, a petition other interested persons, a petition has interested persons, a petition has been has been filed by Michael A. Alleyne been filed by Ellen Nyepon of Dorches- filed by Massachusetts General Hospital of ter, MA in the above captioned matter Boston, MA in the above captioned matter of Taunton, MA in the above captioned matter requesting that the court: Remove requesting that the court: Accept the alleging that Dorothy Daley is in need of a Resignation of the Guardian. Conservator or other protective order and the Guardian. The petition asks the Court to make The petition asks the Court to make requesting that (or some other suitable a determination that the Guardian and/ person) be appointed as Conservator to a determination that the Guardian and/ serve Without Surety on the bond. or Conservator should be allowed to or Conservator should be allowed to The petition asks the Court to deter- resign; or should be removed for good resign; or should be removed for good mine that the Respondent is disabled, cause; or the the Guardianship and/or cause; or the the Guardianship and/or that a protective order or appointment of Conservatorship is no longer necessary Conservatorship is no longer necessary a Conservator is necessary, and that the and therefore should be terminated. The and therefore should be terminated. The proposed conservator is appropriate. The original petition is on file with the court. original petition is on file with the court. petition is on file with this court. You have the right to object to this You have the right to object to this You have the right to object to this proceeding. If you wish to do so, you or proceeding. If you wish to do so, you or proceeding. If you wish to do so, you or your attorney must file a written appear- your attorney must file a written appear- your attorney must file a written appearance ance at this court on or before 10:00 A.M. ance at this court on or before 10:00 A.M. at this court on or before 10:00 A.M. on the on the return date of 07/14/2017. This day on the return date of 07/20/2017. This day return date of 07/03/2017. This day is NOT is NOT a hearing date, but a deadline is NOT a hearing date, but a deadline a hearing date, but a deadline date by which date by which you have to file the written date by which you have to file the written you have to file the written appearance if appearance if you object to the petition. appearance if you object to the petition. you object to the petition. If you fail to file If you fail to file the written appearance If you fail to file the written appearance the written appearance by the return date, by the return date, action may be taken by the return date, action may be taken action may be taken in this matter without in this matter without further notice to in this matter without further notice to further notice to you. In addition to filing the you. In addition to filing the written ap- you. In addition to filing the written ap- written appearance, you or your attorney pearance, you or your attorney must file pearance, you or your attorney must file must file a written affidavit stating the a written affidavit stating the specific facts a written affidavit stating the specific facts specific facts and grounds of your objec- and grounds of your objection within 30 and grounds of your objection within 30 tion within 30 days after the return date. days after the return date. days after the return date. IMPORTANT NOTICE IMPORTANT NOTICE IMPORTANT NOTICE The outcome of this proceeding may The outcome of this proceeding may The outcome of this proceeding may limit or completely take away the above- limit or completely take away the above- limit or completely take away the above- named person’s right to make decisions named person’s right to make decisions named person’s right to make decisions about personal affairs or financial affairs about personal affairs or financial affairs about personal affairs or financial affairs or both. The above-named person has or both. The above-named person has or both. The above-named person has the right to ask for a lawyer. Anyone the right to ask for a lawyer. Anyone may the right to ask for a lawyer. Anyone may may make this request on behalf of make this request on behalf of the above- make this request on behalf of the above- the above-named person. If the above- named person. If the above-named named person. If the above-named named person cannot afford a lawyer, person cannot afford a lawyer, one may person cannot afford a lawyer, one may one may be appointed at State expense. be appointed at State expense. be appointed at State expense. Witness, Hon. Joan P. Armstrong, First Witness, Hon. Joan P. Armstrong, Witness, Hon. Joan P. Armstrong, Justice of this Court. First Justice of this Court. First Justice of this Court. Terri Klug Cafazzo Terri Klug Cafazzo Terri Klug Cafazzo Register of Probate Register of Probate Register of Probate Date: May 30, 2017 Date: June 07, 2017 Date: June 09, 2017 Published: June 15, 2017 June 15, 2017 Published: June 15, 2017 Page 14 THE Reporter June 15, 2017 dotnews.com Neighborhood Notables

(Continued from page 10) honorary chair, James T. Brett. Visit ymcaboston. to help students in grades K-12 with homework on Dot Pot for org/DorchesterHonors to purchase tickets or a Thursdays. This program is free. No registration Friends of Stephen Folan table. Contact: Andrea Baez, Executive Director, is required. On Sat., July 22 & Sun., July 23rd, Ryan Sweeney, 617-436-7750 ext 1801. Citizenship Classes at Notre Dame Ed Peter Cahill, and Timmy Galvin will host the third ParkARTS Watercolor Workshop in Savin Center annual Dot Pot, a street hockey tournament that is Hill New citizenship classes will be held on Mondays held at Garvey Park in Dorchester from 8 a.m. to A workshops for artists of all skill levels to create and Tuesdays starting this month at Notre Dame end of day. This year’s tournament proceeds will their own greenspace-inspired masterpieces with Education Center in South Boston. Call 617-268- go to The Friends of Stephen Folan, who suffered a instruction and materials provided will be held on 1912. massive stroke in January, spent months in Spauld- Sat., June 24 from 12-2 p.m. at Savin Hill Park, Boston Public Library’s Homework Help ing Rehab in Cambridge and is now in a full-time Dorchester. ​Juleen Jones returns as this summer’s Boston Public Library’s free Homework Help nursing facility. Sponsors ($100) are sought to help featured instructor. Call 617-635-4505 for more info. program is underway offering free afterschool help pay for shirts and other costs, but all donations are Four Corners Main Street and mentorship provided by high-achieving high appreciated. If you would like to be a sponsor this Summer Groovin’ school students. The program, offered Monday year, please make your donation out to “Friends of The annual fundraiser for Four Corners Main through Thursday from 3:30 -5:30 p.m. is open to Stephen Folan” to Ryan Sweeney, 26 Belton St., Street is Fri., June 23 from 7-11 p.m. at Thelma students in grades K-8; no registration required. Dorchester, 02124. D. Burns Building. For tickets ($45), ads, and Boston Teacher’s Union tutors are also available Book Discussion at Grove Hall BPL sponsorship opportunities, contact Nicole Purvis at during select weekdays from 4-6 p.m. for students Dr. Tommie Shelby discusses his book Dark 617-287-1651 or e-mail [email protected]. in grades K-12. Visit bpl.org/homework. Ghettos: Injustice, Dissent, and Reform, in which he Entertainment provided by World Premiere Band. Bikes Not Bombs 30th Annual Bike-A-Thon argues that attempts to “fix” ghettos or “help” their Donna Summer Roller Disco Party Aims to celebrate bicycling while raising funds poor inhabitants ignore fundamental questions of This family-friendly event is free and open to the to finance Bikes Not Bombs’ many local youth and justice and fail to see the urban poor as moral agents public and will take place at City Hall Plaza on adult programs and implement the organization’s responding to injustice.Thursday, June 22, at 6 p.m. Fri., June 23 from 6-10 p.m. In addition to music, goal of using the bicycle as a vehicle for social at the Grove Hall Branch of the BPL, located at 41 City Hall Plaza will feature a roller-skating rink. If change around the world. Riders will raise money Geneva Ave., Dorchester. attendees don’t have their own skates, the City of individually or as a team. After-Party with band Dorchester YMCA Community Honors Boston will be providing free rentals on a first-come, and food. For information on registration fees and to Event first-serve basis. More information about the event register online go to bikesnotbombs.org/bike-a-thon. The Dorchester YMCA’s annual event honoring can be found on boston.gov. For additional information contact Natalie Brady at community members will be held on Thurs., June Student Art Exhibition at EMK Institute [email protected] or 617-522-0222 x104. 22 at 6 p.m. at Venezia restaurant in Dorchester. “From Her Beacon” will be on display at the Edward Uphams Corner Library Don Rodman, Rodman Ride for Kids; Pat O’Neill, M. Kennedy Institute for the United States Senate Thursdays at 4 p.m.; BTU teachers are available Ashmont Adams Neighborhood Association; and through the summer. The Institute is open Tuesday to help students in grades K-12 with homework on BPD Superintendent and Chief William Gross; through Sunday from 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Massachusetts Thursdays. This program is free. No registration residents 17 years of age and younger are admitted is required. to the Institute free of charge. St. Mark & St. Ambrose Collaborative Group THOMAS C. DORCHESTER Uphams Corner Library Fr. Anthony’s youth group is for all young people Thursdays at 4 p.m.: BTU teachers are available ages 13-18 of St. Mark & St. Ambrose parishes. SWEENEY NEPONSET The group meetings will consist of time for prayer, time to talk about life and all its challenges, and Smaller Jobs A Specialty! PRESCHOOL time to just hang and have fun. The group will also 53 Years Experience engage in a variety of activities throughout the NEW year, of both a recreational and spiritual nature. Carpentry, Siding, The group meets at St. Mark’s on the last Sunday Painting, Porches, TODDLER ROOM DUFFY of the month, 6-8 p.m. ROOFING CO., INC. Police District C-11 Vinyl/Windows, $55/day – 7:30-5:30 ASPHALT SHINGLES • RUBBER ROOFING Non-emergency line for seniors: 617-343-5649. The Doors, Roofing, • COPPER WORK • SLATE • GUTTERS Party Line phone number, where you can report loud Preschool - $45/day • CHIMNEYS parties, is 617-343-5500, 24 hours/7 days per week. Decking, Steps Police District B-3 News 281A Neponset Avenue Fully Insured State Reg. License #178846 Free Estimates 617-296-0300 #100253 For info, call B-3’s Community Service Office at Dorchester duffyroofing.com 617-343-4711. Free Estimates Apple Grove Assoc. www.neponsetpreschool.com The Apple Grove Association meets on the second Reliable Lic. #291031 Tuesday of every month from 6-8 p.m. at 1135 Morton 617-825-1210 St., Mattapan. The contact is Ms. Myrtle Huggins 617-265-2665 at 617-429-8531. References (Continued on page 18) DRIVEWAYS MATHIAS ASPHALT PAVING

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(617) 436-8828 DAYS (617) 282-3469 Steinbach’s Service Station Inc. COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE 321 Adams St., Dorchester 02122 Corner of Gibson Street State Inspection Center dotnews.com June 15, 2017 The Reporter Page 15 Reporter’s Calendar HELP WANTED Saturday, June 17 restrooms with chang- free celebration of mari- fundraiser this evening • City’s “Family ing tables, picnic tables time culture and history at the Ray & Joan Kroc Friendly Beach” at the with umbrellas, outdoor kicks off with today’s Corps Community Cen- BCYF Curley Commu- showers, beach game Parade of Sail, 9 a.m.-3 ter, 6 p.m. with keynote nity Center in South equipment, wifi and the p.m.. Select streets will be speaker, Julie Burros, Boston opens for sum- use of an indoor area closed all day from Castle Chief of Arts and Culture, mer. The beach will be to get out of the sun. Island in South Boston, City of Boston. Event is open seven days a week All locations will have to Charlestown Navy free and open to the pub- and offer families access experienced, certified Yard, and in East Boston lic. What’s your vision to an enclosed stretch of lifeguards on duty. as well. For the most up for 572 Columbia Rd.? beach on Boston Harbor, • Sail Boston 2017— a to date information on Meet with Dudley Street street closings, event Neighborhood Initiative schedules, and more visit (DSNI) staff to share your sailboston.com. vision for the Citizens HELP WANTED Tuesday, June 20 Bank building. RSVP to • Uphams Corner Main [email protected] or Do you like working with Street hosts its annual 617-265-0363. Middle School or HELP WANTED High School Students?

Tenacity is looking for qualified Farmers Market Assistant – $15 / hour, Part-time Noon to 8pm, every Friday, June 23 through Oct 13 The assistant will need to be comfortable working both Candidates. We have openings -- We are looking for a market assistant who will bring independently and as part of the market team. for the following positions: enthusiasm and dedication to promoting and operating Detailed Job Duties: Participate in day-to-day operations the Ashmont Farmers Market during the 2017 season. of the Market, including -- The Market Assistant will be responsible for helping • Partner with the Market Manager to set up and break College Preparatory with day-of operations for the market, implementing down on market days Student and Family Support Coordinator community outreach/marketing, and participating market (lifting up to 40lbs. may be required) programming throughout the market season. The Market • Stay onsite during market hours as a general assistant Middle School Academy Assistant will report to the Market Manager. • Arrange and staff the Greater Ashmont MS Site Director/Academic Coordinator About the market: information/ merchandise table at market Tennis Coordinators • Founded in 2009. This will be the market’s 9th season. • Process SNAP/EBT and credit transactions, • Held on Friday afternoons, 3-7pm from late June-mid maintain accurate records Family Engagement Coordinator October at the Ashmont MBTA plaza. Applications accepted on a rolling basis. Interviews Academic Coordinator • Last year, the market had 6 regular vendors – 2 farms, of qualified candidates will occur after June 7. No need 1 bakery, 1 flower vendor, for resume/cover letter. To apply, contact programs@ 1 community organization and 1 arts organization. greaterashmont.org. To review a full job description and how to apply, We hope to increase the number and variety Greater Ashmont Main Street is an Equal Opportunity please visit our web site at: www.tenacity.org of vendors in 2016. Employer. In compliance with Federal and State Equal Employ- • The market accepts SNAP/EBT and participates ment Laws, Equal opportunity will be afforded to all applicants in the MA HIP Program regardless of race, color, sex, gender identity, age, religious • Weekly attendance at the market ranges from 400-600. creed, disability, national origin, ancestry, sexual orientation, Desired Qualifications: Candidates should be energetic marital status, ex-offender status, prior psychiatric treatment and committed to the success and growth of the market. or military status. An ability to manage multiple tasks at once is required, 1900 Dorchester Ave, Boston, MA 02124-3775 as is previous cashiering or money-handling experience. Page 16 THE Reporter June 15, 2017 dotnews.com Looking back, looking ahead as the winter games finally end On the eve of summer, for a cause, let alone an Russell-Cousy-era Celt- winter finally ends. old silver Cup? Sports/Clark Booth ics. Please advise them The skates are hung There were many mo- that after they win up, sneakers stashed ments in these playoffs from the Hockey Gods. We can be further about ten more they can away. Seasons that once when you had to won- Which takes nothing thankful that Golden check back with us. routinely ended around der, and marvel. The away from the Pitts- State got denied the Otherwise, these bas- Easter now drag on to conclusion, full of fury burgh Penguins. They unprecedented honor ketball playoffs were the ides of June. But all and desperation, was survived; the ultimate of sweeping the entire ugly. Apologists insist good things come to an monumental. A fluke tribute. bloody playoffs. Had it doesn’t matter, but end. The winter games, goal that handcuffed As for the NBA’s they won 16 straight, how can a league re- having long overstayed the Nashville Predators’ competing frolic, it was we’d never have heard main truly interesting their leave, are finally gallant goalie Pekka overall a relative dud, the end of it. The conven- when there’s so little packing it in. Bring on Rinne decided it. All with the Warriors sali- tional caveats about not competitive balance? the off-season. that magnificent effort vating over the prospect assuming anything can It’s bad enough having & Company ruling For hockey, the show and a mere quirk is the of putting the Cavaliers be dispensed with here, about half the teams consortium. Another was spectacular with the margin of difference. It out of their misery early although there’s always eliminated from playoff bad free agent blunder passions of the struggle may seem unfair, but it on, which they did come the chance the War- contention by Thanks- (like Matt Beleskey) or for the Stanley Cup was actually appropri- Monday night, ending riors could get engulfed giving and a half dozen ill-advised trade (like seemingly rising in ate because that’s the things at 4-1. It was by their own swelling finishing with winning for Jimmy Hayes) or intensity game after way it was throughout so gracious of Golden ego, maybe their only percentages that would miscalculated contract game, round after round. these playoffs. State to spare Cleveland meaningful flaw. It’s be historically low in tendering (like that Admiration – much of it It seemed near-every the humiliation of get- a good team for the any other league; but of David Backes) will from people who neither competitor, including ting brutally swept, moment, but having to have the two-month negate too much of know nor care about the Bruins, came within the sensitivities of that won a couple of times post-season festival – the good GM Sweeney this game – came from a lucky hop of the puck beleaguered town being they’ve been loudly your signature event has done re-building all corners. Can athletes of moving on, lacking ever an issue in sports, comparing themselves – totally dominated by the farm system, so give more of themselves only a deferential nod it seems. with the Auerbach- embarrassingly one- far in his third year of sided romps is quite stewardship his proud- another. The NBA est claim. is devoid of suspense. And while that’s What compels one to hardly insignificant watch? Have there it’s not enough. Other been more than a half moves integrating wise dozen play-off games elders with the eager you could faintly term kids will be crucial if “interesting,” let alone they’re to remain com- “dramatic?” Haven’t petitive – more than ever been keeping score, I demanded nowadays must confess. The NBA – while a new gen- has a huge problem, eration of home-grown even if it doesn’t intend talent comes of age. to admit it. BU drop-out Charlie Meanwhile, an off- McAvoy, whose playoff season is about to arrive debut on defense was so that that offers great impressive, looks a safe promise as Danny bet. So does Brandon Ainge’s master plan for Carlo. And they have the restoration of Celt- high hopes for Anders ics hegemony reaches Bjork, the smallish but critical mass. What will reportedly swift sniper they do with that pre- they’ve convinced to cious No. 1 pick, heisted forego his education at from pathetic Brooklyn? Notre Dame. Do they actually believe You hear equally nice Lonzo Ball, son of the things about a dozen dreaded LaVall, is not others. But who knows? the clear first pick? Or Where prospects are is it just that they’ll concerned, I’m from Mis- do anything to avoid souri. Meanwhile, how having to deal with the much do Zdeno Chara, eccentric super-dad. Patrice Bergeron, David Fascinating! Krejci, Mr. Backes, Wouldn’t it be grand if even Tuukka Rask, have Red Auerbach were still left? For Sweeney, the around to reveal how urgent process begins the Maestro Himself momentarily with the would deal with such an expansion-draft stock- odd conundrum? Red ing of the Las Vegas going one on one with Knights, the latest LaVal would have been hockey team planted in a match-up for the ages. the desert by Czar Gary But no matter whom Bettman. they draft, more needs The Bruins have to be done to complete the lose somebody, and at task. What else? That is a minimum it’s likely to the question. be a defenseman; either Significantly more the estimable grinder than the Celtics, the Adam McQuaid or one of Bruins have an off- the Miller boys, Colin or season with a potentially Kevan. It’s unavoidable make or break impact. but manageable. Then This is the crossroads what? for the new, still un- Stay tuned! proven Sweeney-Neely NFL vet Cherilus to host free football camp The Gosder Cherilus ton College alumnus, Foundation is hosting will host drills along a free football camp for with current and former children at Moakley NFL players, includ- Field in South Boston ing Logan Mankins, on Sat., July 15 from Dwayne Allen, Stephen 8:30 a.m.- 4 p.m. The Tulloch, Joe Hawley. one-day training camp For more information, is for kids aged 6-13. go to gosdercherilus- Retired Pro footballer foundation.com. Gosder Cherilus, a Bos- dotnews.com June 15, 2017 The Reporter Page 17 Page 18 THE Reporter June 15, 2017 dotnews.com RECENT OBITUARIES CURRAN, William nephews, great nieces Sepe, Kathleen Gill, degrees from Boston Louise O’Connell, Sister nephews. Navy Veteran J., Jr. of Stoughton, and great nephews, and Charles Gill, Kerryann University in English Nora O’Connell S.N.D. of the Korean War. Re- formerly of Randolph. godchildren. Gill, Roberta Barnes and and Emmanuel College in and her brothers William tired MSC Manager/ Husband of Dorothy S I S T E R M A R I E Tracy Reilly. Sister in Pastoral Ministry. Teach- J. and John P. O’Connell. Postmaster, Boston, Past M. (Carter) Curran of GILL, SC (Sister Edith Law of Ginny, Marilyn er in Notre Dame schools Donations to the Sisters Commander of the John Stoughton. Father of Marie) of Mt. St. Vin- and Louise Gill. Cousin for 16 years including St. of Notre Dame, 30 Jef- P. McKeon Post, Dorches- William J. Curran III and cent, Wellesley Hills. A of Catherine O’Brien. Gregory School. In 1981, freys Neck Road, Ipswich, ter. Donations may be his wife Katelyn of Rayn- Sister of Charity for 62 Also survived by many she shifted her mission MA 01938. made in his memory to ham, Sean P. Curran of years who was missioned grandnieces and grand- to pastoral ministry and SULLIVAN, Philip macular.org. Avon and Cheyanne C. in Patchogue, NY, New nephews as well as all served on the staffs of sev- L. of Milton, formerly of SYLVESTER, Joseph Curran of Stoughton. Waterford, Halifax and her sisters in community. eral parishes including Dorchester. Husband of W. of West Roxbury, for- Brother of Mary Ward Terence Bay, Nova Scotia, Donations may be made St. Luke’s in Belmont, St. Eileen E. (Shea). Father merly of Dorchester. Hus- and her husband Mike of locally; St. Margaret and to Sisters of Charity, Mt. Ann’s in West Newbury, of Judith E. Brisbois band of Mary F. (Kiggen). Cohasset, Fran Hernon St. Kevin, Dorchester; St. St. Vincent Community, and St. Denis in West- and her husband David Father of Jane Sylvester and her husband Marty of Patrick, Roxbury; Seton 125 Oakland St., Welles- wood. She also served of Plymouth, Peter J. of West Roxbury, Jill Dedham, Janice McAuley House, Quincy and Eliza- ley Hills, MA 02481. on the staff of Matignon Sullivan and his wife Braley and her husband and her husband Paul of beth Seton Residence, O’CONNELL, Sister H.S. in Cambridge. Sis- Therese of Milton and Tim of Needham, Michael Pembroke, Tom Curran Wellesley. Daughter of Anne P. in Worcester, at ter leaves three sisters, Christopher P. Sullivan Sylvester and his fiancee and his wife Tina of the late Peter and Edith age 81. With the Sisters of Helen L. O’Connell, and his wife Karrie of Lisa Welch of West Rox- Lakeville, Judy Carter (Donohoe) Gill. Sister of Notre dame de Namur for Elizabeth Collins, and Shelton, CT. Brother of bury, and Peter Sylvester of Pembroke and the late the late Owen, Peter and 55 years. Known in reli- Sister Mary O’Connell Joan L. Shea of Marsh- of West Roxbury. Papa of Jerry Curran; grandfa- Richard Gill. She leaves gious life as Sister Louise S.N.D., and two brothers, field and the late Marie Christopher, Matthew, ther of William P. Cur- her nieces and nephews, Charles. Born in Boston, Charles F. and Daniel J. Coyne, Richard Sullivan, and Connor. Brother of ran, Bradley P. Curran, Stephen Gill, Michael daughter of Jerome C. O’Connell; many nieces Marguerite Sullivan, Ed- Mary LeBlanc of Quincy, and Zyairah Reddick; Gill, Thomas Gill, Kevin and Nora J. (Coyne) and nephews, and her ward Sullivan, Frederick and the late Ruth Syl- brother-in-law of Eileen Gill, Paula Weaver, Mau- O’Connell. Graduate of sisters in religion, the Sullivan and Frances vester. Also survived Curran of Dorchester; reen Long, Terry Garon, the Academy of Notre Sisters of Notre Dame. Cummings. Also survived by many nieces and also survived by nieces, Mary Geoffroy, Patricia Dame and Emmanuel She was predeceased by by 8 grandchildren, 3 nephews. Korean War College, both in Boston. her sisters Katherine M. great grandchildren Air Force Veteran. Later earned master O’Connell, Marie Guilfoy, and many nieces and TEVNAN TEVNAN Neighborhood Notables 100 City Hall Plaza 415 Neponset Avenue (Continued from page 14) Ashmont Hill Assoc. Boston, MA 02108 Dorchester, MA 02124 Ashmont-Adams Assoc. Meetings are generally held the last Thursday 617-423-4100 617-265-4100 Officers of the association will be elected at the of the month. For info, see ashmonthill.org or call March meeting. Contact Pat O’Neill at pattiash- Message Line: 617-822-8178. [email protected]. Meetings are typically held on Ashmont Valley Neighborhood Assoc. Attorneys at Law www.tevnan.com the first Thursday of each month at the Plasterer’s Meetings are usually the 2nd Monday or Tuesday Hall, 7 Fredericka St., at 7 p.m. of the month at 6:30 p.m. at 776 Washington St., Dorchester. LEGAL NOTICES Cedar Grove Civic Assoc. The monthly meetings are held in Fr. Lane Hall at “Close to Home” Legal Notice St. Brendan’s Church. Info: cedargrovecivic@gmail. com or 617-825-1402. Invitation for Bid: Clam Point Civic Assoc. The meetings are usually held on the second School Food Service: Monday of the month (unless it’s a holiday) at WORK, Inc. 25 Beach St., at the corner of Freeport St., across Food and Supplies, from the IBEW; on-street parking available. August 1 2017 – June 30 2018 Codman Square Neighborhood Council The Codman Square Neighborhood Council meets the first Wed. of each month, 7 to 8:30 p.m., in the Cedar Grove Cemetery Bridge Boston Charter School (BBCS) Great Hall of the Codman Sq. Health Center, 6 invites bids for the delivery of breakfast, lunch Norfolk St. Info: call 617-265-4189. CONSECRATED IN 1868 and snack meals, the necessary heating and Columbia-Savin Hill Civic Assoc. On the banks of the Neponset serving supplies, and assistance in documenta- Meetings the first Mon. of each month, 7 p.m., Excellent “Pre-Need” Plan Available tion and meeting state and federal nutrition at the Little House, 275 East Cottage St. For info: Inquiries on gravesites and above-ground guidelines. The service address will be 435 columbiasavinhillcivic. garden crypts are invited. Non-Sectarian. org. Warren Street, Roxbury, MA 02119. CLASSIFIED AD Greenhouse Now Open Cummins Valley for your home gardening and cemetery needs INDOOR MOVING Assoc. SALE. Sat., June 17 - Sun., Cummins Valley As- Cemetery Office open daily at BBCS is accepting bids from June 9, 2017 until 4:00pm on June 30, 2017. All information June 18, 8 a.m.-2 p.m. soc. meeting at the 920 Adams St. Mattahunt Community regarding this bid can be acquired by contacting 65 Westmoreland Street, Dorchester, MA 02124 Dorchester. Furniture - Center, 100 Hebron St., Telephone: 617-825-1360 Matthew McNiff – mmcniff@bridgebostoncs. Bedroom set, Oak Dining Mattapan, on Mondays org. Bid submissions must be submitted Table and Chairs, Boy’s 6:30 p.m., for those living according to the Invitation for Bid. A selec- Bedroom Furniture. House- on and near Cummins “Caring for your life’s journey...” tion committee comprised of the Data and hold Items. Power, hand Highway. For info on Operations Coordinator, Business Manager, and lawn tools. Hockey dates, call 617-791-7359 and Director of Finance will award and approve Equipment. Household or 617-202-1021. items. Men’s clothing size the contract. The local jurisdiction reserves the Large. right to reject any or all bids. LEGAL NOTICES

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF COMMONWEALTH OF COMMONWEALTH OF COMMONWEALTH OF COLE COUNTY, MISSOURI MASSACHUSETTS MASSACHUSETTS MASSACHUSETTS Case No. 17AC-FC00405 THE TRIAL COURT THE TRIAL COURT THE TRIAL COURT IN RE: KATORIA MONICA PROBATE & FAMILY COURT PROBATE & FAMILY COURT PROBATE & FAMILY COURT CLAUDETTE FISHER, SUFFOLK DIVISION SUFFOLK DIVISION SUFFOLK DIVISION PERSONALLY AND BY AND 24 NEW CHARDON STREET 24 NEW CHARDON STREET 24 NEW CHARDON STREET THROUGH HER NEXT FRIEND, BOSTON, MA 02114 BOSTON, MA 02114 BOSTON, MA 02114 VICTORIA BANKS, and VICTORIA Docket No. SU17D0323DR Docket No. SU17D0995DR Docket No. SU16D1446DR BANKS, INDIVIDUALLY. DIVORCE SUMMONS DIVORCE SUMMONS vs. DIVORCE SUMMONS KAWAYNE NICARDO FISHER, BY PUBLICATION and MAILING BY PUBLICATION and MAILING BY PUBLICATION and MAILING RESPONDENT JORGE L. MENDOZA DEBBIE DOUGLAS JOHNSON CLEMENT CARRIDICE NOTICE UPON ORDER vs. vs. vs. FOR SERVICE BY PUBLICATION DENISSE MATILDE PERALTA SOTO JOHN JOHNSON HEATHER CARRIDICE The State of Missouri to Respondent To the Defendant: To the Defendant: To the Defendant: Kawayne N. Fisher. The Plaintiff has filed a Complaint for The Plaintiff has filed a Complaint for The Plaintiff has filed a Complaint for You are hereby notified that an action Divorce requesting that the Court grant a Divorce requesting that the Court grant Divorce requesting that the Court grant has been commenced against you in the divorce for irretrievable breakdown of the a divorce for irretrievable breakdown. a divorce for irretrievable breakdown. Circuit Court of Cole County, Missouri, marriage. The Complaint is on file at the The Complaint is on file at the Court. The Complaint is on file at the Court. the object and nature of which is a Peti- Court. An Automatic Restraining Order An Automatic Restraining Order has An Automatic Restraining Order has tion for Change of Name of Minor Child. has been entered in this matter preventing been entered in this matter preventing been entered in this matter preventing The names of all parties to said you from taking any action which would you from taking any action which would you from taking any action which would  Funerals action are stated above in the caption negatively impact the current financial hereof and the name and address of status of either party. SEE Supplemental negatively impact the current financial negatively impact the current financial  the attorney for Petitioner is: Emily J. Probate Court Rule 411. status of either party. SEE Supplemental status of either party. SEE Supplemental Cremations Fretwell, Bandré Hunt Snider, L.L.C., You are hereby summoned and Probate Court Rule 411. Probate Court Rule 411. 227 Madison Street, Jefferson City, required to serve upon: Susan Talcof- You are hereby summoned and You are hereby summoned and re-  Pre-Arrangements Missouri 65101. sky Aguair, Esq., Law Office of Susan required to serve upon: Debbie Douglas quired to serve upon: Clement Carridice, You are further notified that, unless Talcofsky Aguiar, 612A Blue Hill Ave., Johnson, 141 Bowdoin St., Dorchester, 10 Cameron St., Dorchester, MA 02125- you file an answer or other pleading Boston, MA 02121 your answer, if any, MA 02122-1223 your answer, if any, on 1146 your answer, if any, on or before 1140 WASHINGTON STREET 460 GRANITE AVENUE or shall otherwise appear and defend on or before 07/20/2017. If you fail to do or before 07/13/2017. If you fail to do so, 07/20/2017. If you fail to do so, the court against the aforesaid petition within 45 DORCHESTER, MA 02124 MILTON, MA 02186 so, the court will proceed to the hearing the court will proceed to the hearing and will proceed to the hearing and adjudica- days after the 8th day of June, 2017, and adjudication of this action. You are adjudication of this action. You are also tion of this action. You are also required Judgment by Default will be rendered also required to file a copy of your an- required to file a copy of your answer, if any, to file a copy of your answer, if any, in the against you. 617~298~8011 617~698~6264 swer, if any, in the office of the Register in the office of the Register of this Court. office of the Register of this Court. Witness my hand and the seal of the of this Court. Circuit Court this 15th day of May, 2017. Witness, HON. JOAN P. ARM- Witness, HON. JOAN P. ARM- Witness, HON. JOAN P. ARM- STRONG, First Justice of this Court. STRONG, First Justice of this Court. Dawnel Davidson STRONG, First Justice of this Court. Service times and directions at: Circuit Clerk Date: May 31, 2017 Date: May 22, 2017 M.S. Hogan Date: May 22, 2017 Terri Klug Cafazzo Terri Klug Cafazzo Deputy Clerk Terri Klug Cafazzo Register of Probate Register of Probate www.dolanfuneral.com Published: June 15, 2017 Register of Probate Published: June 15, 2017 Published: June 15, 2017 #26 Published: June 15, 2017 dotnews.com June 15, 2017 The Reporter Page 19 Page 20 THE Reporter June 15, 2017 dotnews.com