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THURSDAY, October 11, 2018 Winthrop Police INDEX Police Report 2 Editorials 4 Through The Years 5 have gone pink Then and Now 5 Obituaries 6 By Sue Ellen Woodcock cer was detected at a routine Sports 9 mammogram. She was diag- Classified 14 Many have experienced the nosed with a form of ductal Business Directory 15 effects of breast cancer either carncinoma and underwent personally or through a family radical surgery. INDEPENDENT member or close friend. “I was going every year,” Winthrop Police Officer Crisafi said. “I do believe the Anthony Sorrentino and Sgt. detection, chemo, radiation Steve Rogers have partnered and surgery that they saved to design a special edition my life. The support I had police department T-shirt to with family, friends, the police raise money and awareness department and the communi- for breast cancer research. ty of Winthrop also made a For Officer Sorrentino, the difference. It’s a team effort.” project serves as a way to hon- Gould was first diagnosed Newspaper Group or his mother-in-law, Debbie at the age of 27 and had breast Supporting Breast Cancer Awareness Month are front, l-r, Mary Crisafi, Tim Callinan, Anthony Gould, who passed away as a cancer five times before she Sorrento, Paul DeLeo, Chief Terry Delehanty, Fredo Delehanty and Dawne Armistad. In back, Judy result of breast cancer, as well lost her battle. NEWS Briefs Racow, Nancy Dalrymple, Samantha Petersen, Robert Jarowski, Sean Perrin, Louis Carter and Jim as Sgt. Mary Crisafi, who is a “She told me if she’s go- breast cancer survivor. ing to continue to fight that CURBSIDE LEAF “Officer Sorrentino truly I had to too to get on the po- went above and beyond to lice force,” Sorrentino said. PICKUP DiFranza to raise awareness of the White Cane this month bring this project to life as a “I took the test and here I am Curbside leaf pickup will four years later on the force By Sue Ellen Woodcock Massachusetts State House. way to pay tribute to all of be conducted in Winthrop on “You learn the white cane the women and families who full-time. She gave me the the following two dates: Every October Gerry Di- first, then you can go to guide have been impacted by breast fight to do it.” Saturday, Nov. 17 Franza heads to the State dogs,” said DiFranza, who has cancer,” Chief Delehanty The sales of shirts have Saturday, Dec. 15 House so people can be aware been legally blind since the said. “Our entire department been phenomenal and Sorren- Leaves must be placed on of the “White Cane” and what age of two. “If the dog gets enthusiastically supports this tino is filling new orders. the curb in paper bags or bar- is means to the person carry- sick or something then you initiative, which has been a “It’s taken off. We’re excit- rels. ing it. have a backup.” true team effort, and I have ed to see where this takes us Leaves in plastic bags will “It’s a symbol of indepen- DiFranza graduated from no doubt that this will have at the end of the month.” He not be picked up. dence and blindness,” he said. Jamaica Plain High School, a positive impact on the fight said. “We’re hoping to be able Please contact the DPW This year White Cane Law against breast cancer.” to donate $4,000-$5,000 to at (617) 846-1341 with any Day is Tuesday, Oct. 16 at the See DIFRANZA Page 3 Crisafi was diagnosed with two foundations. questions. Gerry DiFranza. breast cancer in 2010 and she All proceeds from the sale can’t stress enough the im- FALL CRAFT FAIR ST portance of having a mam- See PINK POLICE Page 3 JOHN’S EPISCOPAL CASA Awarded $5,000 from Elliot Whittier Insurance Services mogram every year. Her can- CHURCH St John’s Episcopal Church through Safeco Insurance Make More Happen Awards celebrates autumn with its An- Elliot Whittier Insurance munity Action for Safe Alter- port CASA’s efforts for over ST. JOHN’S THE EVANGELIST nual Fall Craft Fair on Satur- Services has earned a 2018 natives (CASA), a nonprofit six years and we are incredi- BLESSING OF THE ANIMALS day, Oct. 13, 10 a.m.-2 p.m., at Safeco Insurance Make More organization committed to im- bly grateful to be awarded the 222 Bowdoin St. in Winthrop, Happen Award in recognition proving the quality of life for Safeco Insurance Make More featuring items to inspire sea- of its commitment to making all Winthrop residents by fos- Happen Award so we can give sonal decorating as well as positive change happen in the tering a safer community for back even more,” said Chris- Halloween spirit. local community. The award youth with substance abuse tine Millerick O’Keefe, an Shoppers will select from an includes a $5,000 donation prevention resources. abundance of unique crafts, in- that will go directly to Com- “Our team has helped sup- See CASA Page 3 cluding quilted treasures, nau- tical decorations, traditional and handcrafted jewelry, aro- matic soaps, paintings, greet- ing cards and photographs ART IN THE PARK CLOSES OUT SEASON OCT. 6 by local artists, plus seasonal floral arrangements. In addi- tion, the fair will be proffering a bounty of imaginative and whimsical Halloween decor to delight all ages. Craft vendors from far and near are gather- ing for this event. Adding to the congenial and welcoming shopping at- mosphere, St John’s will be PHOTO BY MARIANNE SALZA offering savory lunches avail- Tommy and Louise Guillotte at the annual St. John’s Blessing of able for purchase, such as the Animals ceremony on Saturday, Oct. 6, in the parking lot of the church. The annual service coincides with the Feast of St. Fran- See NEWS BRIEFS Page 3 cis of Assisi, patron saint of animals. See more photos on Page 11.

Price subject to change without Shop Local notice Come in and check out our Super Weekend .68 Specials ...We have all your Fall Needs... $ Per Gallon PHOTO BY MARIANNE SALZA Pumpkins-Caramel Apples & Halloween Candy! Mary Rudser with her driftwood art, works she makes using wood found on Winthrop beaches. • 1002 Gal. Minimum • 24 Hour Service Rudser was one of several artists who participated in the annual Art in the Park event at Crest See our Ad in Sports CALL FOR DAILY LOW PRICE Park on Saturday, Oct. 6. See more photos on Page 8. www.winthropmktplace.com • 35 Revere St. Winthrop

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Monday, Oct. 1 Police were at Siren Street G&J on the scene. A high school student just reports that he spoke with the dered. Reporting party on Revere earlier and female party was Party came in with her reported to SRO that on her male party and party did state Caller from Trident Avenue Street states a black pick-up taken to the hospital. Her daughter who was assaulted at way to school this morning that he was walking around states she received a Face- truck is partially blocking her purse was left behind in the Ingleside Park by a group of something suspicious hap- and did get a little confused. Time call with a scary clown driveway. A ticket was issued basement. Caller would like female teens while at the park. pened and wanted to report it. Male party did make it home face. She is scared and stated for impeding a driveway. a unit to pick it up for safe Officer took a report. A courtesy ride was given safely and called his brother that everyone will die. She Party came to the station to keeping as she does not want Another party came to to an elderly male on Walden who is also enroute. The male wants a unit ASAP. Caller is a report an online harassment. to be responsible for it. The the station with her juvenile Street. party answered all of officer’s teenager and is at home with DPW reports vandalism purse was retrieved and will daughter who was reported Walk-in from River Road questions without an issue. two other teenagers. Officer (graffiti) to the gazebo at In- be tagged and brought to the being punched in the face and reported that a package he or- Officer uproots no medical spoke to the teens and got all gleside Park. A report is to station. kicked by two other juvenile dered from Amazon was not needed. the information. follow. Party (defendant) on Re- females at Ingleside Park. Fire delivered or was stolen. Reporting party from Report that two men fight- vere Street came to request an and EMS were called for the Caller on Pleasant Street Wave Way Avenue came into Sunday, Oct. 7 ing in Ingleside Park. One has officer accompany her to her injured party. states that her boyfriend left the station to report that her Caller on Sea Foam Avenue a skateboard. residence. Husband was con- Report of an intoxicated about two hours ago and he neighbor is acting odd. She stated that he can hear a ham- Caller states that a person tacted and refused at this time. male party behind Crystal should have been home by stated that her neighbor came mer and people working on a that she is watching has not He agreed to her returning Cove near GoGo’s. Units now. He is not answering his over to her and was yelling house. W93 checked Trident come home from school. She on Monday after 11 a.m. The walked the pier and boarded a phone and the girlfriend is random things. Reporting and Wave Way areas and they last spoke to her in a text mes- calling party was informed. few boats and no sign of the very upset and would like to party stated she does to need are all quiet at this time. sage at 3 p.m. asking if she male party. Units will be pull- speak to an officer. Boston police response at this time. Caller on Atlantic Street needed a ride home from high Wednesday, Oct. 3 ing the cameras to look. Police ran this plate recently However, would like this on states a large party is going school. When trying to call Party came to the station to and when WPD spoke to BPD record in case there are any on. There are females arguing the number of the girl back it report that packages of items Friday, Oct. 5 they stated that this party was further incidents. in the backyard. People on the is going straight to voice mail. she had ordered from Amazon Caller on Golden Drive re- involved in a motor vehicle Caller on Wave Way Ave- second floor are throwing beer Caller stated it is not like her. were never received by her. ports that her neighbor is play- accident in East Boston. He nue called to report that when bottles off the porch as well. The caller also stated that she Amazon reports that the items ing loud music and moving was transported to MGH with she came home her neighbor Units clear, family party that spoke with the brother of the were delivered and left in the items around. Unit stated no non-life threatening injuries. had knocked her planters over has been ended for the night. girl and he stated she is at re- vestibule/lobby of her build- noise coming from the apart- Family has been notified and on the ground. The calling Peace has been restored. hearsal for the school play at ing on Sept. 4. The value of ment. they are on their way to MGH. party did come in to the sta- Report of another party the high school. The caller the missing items is $268. The Party on Shirley Street be- tion earlier to report a dis- on Atlantic Street with loud now feels better now knowing party was advised by Amazon lieves that someone is taking Saturday, Oct. 6 turbance involving the same music and people being very where she is. The caller stated to file a report with the police. money from her Visa gift card Caller is a cab driver who neighbor, but did not want loud. Unit clear, talked to that she would call back if the Caller on Johnson Avenue and wants to know if she can states that a party refused to police response at that time. resident and no party in the girl does not come home at 9 would like to report a hit and file a report. She was advised pay them and then threatened She is requesting a well-being apartment. This call was un- p.m. Caller was able to get in run. Officer states damage to to come down to the station him on Revere Street. Units check on this neighbor. Units founded. contact with the involved par- left driver’s side mirror. Unit and file a report. She will be clear, party paid the fare and report that no one is home. Caller on Highland Ave- ty and the party is currently at clear and report to follow. coming in on Sunday. no physical altercation. Spoke to a neighbor who stat- nue states a female party is in the school rehearsal. A 78-year-old male on Caller on Moore Street W91 reports walk-in stat- ed they will call the station his yard tearing it apart. No Banks Street with adverse stated a green pickup truck ed there was loud music on when the party returns home weapons. S4 requesting fire/ Tuesday, Oct. 2 medication effect. This call backed into his parked vehi- Jefferson Street. Units clear, so that officers can check on medical for an evaluation. A Report of harassment/bul- came in from Care Dimen- cle. The bumper has a dent spoke to the owner of the ad- the wall being of this person. 50-year-old female will be lying between school kids. A sions in Danvers. Units clear, and would like an officer to dress and the party has been Report of a male party at voluntarily going to Whidden. report is to follow. Visiting Nurse arrived on the come down. Units were un- shut down for the night. Shirley and Trident Avenue Party on River Road wants Caller on Siren Street states scene. able to make contact with the Caller on Plummer Avenue shooting a pellet gun at a a well-being check done on that two people are sleeping in Motor vehicle crashed into owner of the truck. The caller state that his landlord’s son fence from his vehicle. Officer her cousin. She has not spo- the basement of her residence the guard rail at Governors is leaving note on the truck has been vandalizing his ve- spoke with the driver of the ken to her in a year. Officer and one of them is not on the Park. Vehicle was towed to with his contact information. hicle. He slashed all four tires vehicle who denies having a spoke to the party and states lease and she wants them re- private property by G&J. No Unit stated there is minor and would like to speak to an pellet gun(BB) gun. Operator that she is well. moved. Units requesting fire/ damage to the guardrail. damage to the caller’s vehicle. officer regarding this. Officer consented to a vehicle search Caller on Nahant Avenue EMS ASAP. Fire/EMS en- D6 off with female party Unit off talking with a party reports that the vandalism was and nothing was located. Of- states that a motorcycle was route. 91 reports while an- on Pauline Street. D6 states on Kennedy Road. Unit clears done in the past and the call- ficers will now seek to the re- driving on the lawn at Han- swering the all they encoun- female party took too much as party checks out. He lives er has since gotten the tires porting party. Officers spoke naford park. Officer states that tered an overdose. Female medicine but is refusing medi- in the area. fixed. Male party in question to the neighbors and they stat- the park is clear and no sign of transported to the Whidden. cal. 93 will be transporting her Caller on Forrest Street is not home. Officer will be ed they heard something hit a motorcycle. Landlord on the scene and has back to her home. who wants to remain anony- checking periodically for his metal but no one saw an actu- Party on Crest Avenue advised him he is not on the Caller at Highland and mous, states that an electrical arrival home. al BB gun or anything of the states that he can hear yelling lease and is not welcome on Sewall Avenue reports a 40-60 cord is running from a house Report of an elderly male sort. No property was dam- and banging coming from an the property. pound brown and black dog is to the street charging a motor- confused and lost on Beach aged. No evidence of a crime. apartment. Officer reports that Party reports that he has not running around the area. ACO cycle. She feels it is unsafe. Road. Fire/medical enroute. Incident could have stemmed other residents state parties in heard from his father on Gold- and 92 searched the area and Owner was advised not to lay Fire and medical are evaluat- from a neighbor dispute be- question left prior to officer’s en Drive in over a month and the animal was not found. the cord across the road. Own- ing the male. Male party was tween the reporting party and arrival and got in separate ve- would like a well-being check er will lay it next to his home transported to the MGH. the operator of the vehicle. hicles. on him. It is possible he could Thursday, Oct. 4 instead. Caller on Banks Street re- Neighbors did not want to Calling party on Cliff Av- also be at his girlfriend’s. 93 91 checking parked car at Party called about cars exit- ports that an elderly male provide their information. enue state that four vehicles states that the girlfriend is not the Landing. Vehicle came ing Buchanan Street to Pleas- knocked on her door and at- Unit off with a disabled are illegally parked. 93 called listed. He will call Housing up expired. Non-renewable, ant Street, which is a one-way. tempted to enter her house. motor vehicle on Crest Ave- the Arms to confirm the ve- to see if he can gather more and owner has one in hand for Caller also reports that there The mane stated he thought nue. Operator already called hicles. The vehicles are not information on the girlfriend. failure to appear for jury duty. have been several accidents as he lived there. She believes he for a tow. Unit will stand by in the way of any emergency 93 discovered the current Vehicle is not occupied. 91 a result of wrong way traffic may live in the area on Morton for safety reasons. AAA on vehicles. Unit talked to an em- address, which is in another requesting tow. Harbormaster on that street recently. 93 will Street. 93 and 91 responded. the scene and moved the ve- ployee at the Arms. They are building for the girlfriend. 93 was contacted and given in- check the area signage to see Dispatch spoke to the daugh- hicle out of harm’s way while going to locate the owners of states the message has been formation on the vehicle be- if there are any issues regard- ter who is enrollee to his home they worked on it. Officers those vehicles and have them passed along. ing towed so they can log it. ing safety in the area. to check on the party. Officer clear and services were ren- moved.

News Briefs // CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 grilled hot dogs, Philly mac clude chips and a home-baked on a first-come, first-served Dec. 1 from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. tury Afterschool Program will by visiting secure.getactive- and cheese bowls, chili, and triple chocolate brownie. Lob- basis. To stave off possible The St John’s Episcopal host the third annual commu- fundraising.com and search- bagged lobster lunches that in- ster lunches will be available disappointment, lobster lov- Church website is at http:// nity wide Color Splash FUN- ing for your event or by com- ers are encouraged to reserve www.stjohnsepiscopal-win- Drun by Get Active Fundrais- pleting a paper registration their lunches by phoning or thropma.org/, where upcom- ing on Oct. 20 at 10 a.m. to form.  Please come to the St. John’s Episcopal Church texting Carol at 617-913- ing events and observances raise money for WHS Student Business sponsorship op- Annual Fall Craft Fair 5182. Lunches may be en- are posted in detail. St John’s Council and 21st Century Af- portunities are also available. Saturday, October 13, 10 A.M. – 2 P.M. joyed in the sunny parish café. Church and Parish Hall are terschool Program. This is a great way to promote Parish Hall, 222 Bowdoin St., Winthrop There will be a “split the wheelchair accessible. The Color Splash FUN- for any business and support Over 20 vendors! pot” winner announced at the Drun is an untimed 5K fun your community. Please con- Jewelry Unique Wreaths  end of the fair. Patrons are en- THIRD ANNUAL run on the Deer Island Harbor tact the event organizer for courage to stop by the contest Walk for all ages and fitness more information. Soap Photos & Prints Artwork COMMUNITY COLOR entry table to join in the fun. abilities. Walk, jog, or run to To register go secure.ge- Halloween Décor Handmade Items SPLASH FUNDRUN  Rounding out the year, St the finish line! tactivefundraising.com or The Winthrop High School Plus our famous LOBSTER LUNCHES, hot dogs, & more! John’s will be offering its re- Along the route, partici- contact Joannie Singarella – Student Council and 21st Cen- To preͲorder Lobster Lunches, call Carol at 617Ͳ913Ͳ5182 nowned Snowflake Fair on pants pass through vibrant [email protected]. color zones, making it a “col- ma.us orful experience.” This event is fun for all ages and a great CAVANAGH TO WINTHROP MARKETPLACE way to make running fun and SPEAK AT LIBRARY exciting! Additionally, during the The Winthrop Public Li- CHICKEN PAPRIKA WITH race, participants are doused brary will host an author talk with color at various color on Oct. 17 from 6:30-8 p.m. SPAGHETTI SQUASH stations ending with one final with Maureen Cavanagh, color celebration at the finish founder of Magnolia New Be- line. ginnings, a non-profit to assist Ingredients: those affected by substance 1 (3 pound) spaghetti squash 2 tablespoons paprika “Rather than sell goods, we 2 tablespoons olive oil 1 teaspoon salt want to engage the entire stu- abuse disorders. She is the 1 onion, thinly sliced 1 teaspoon caraway seeds dent body in a fitness initiative author of “If You Love Me: 2 cloves garlic, minced ground black pepper to taste A Mother’s Journey Through 1 green bell pepper, diced 3 skinless, boneless chicken breast halves that aims to encourage a life- long healthy way of living,” her daughter’s opioid addic- Directions: says Joannie Singarella. tion. Light refreshments pro- 1. Preheat oven to 350 degrees F (175 degrees C). Using a skewer or fork, pierce You can sign up for the run vided by the Friends of the squash in several places. Place whole squash on a baking sheet; roast for 45 minutes. Winthrop Public Library. Turn squash over and roast for an additional 10 minutes. Set aside to cool. 2. Heat olive oil in a large skillet over medium-high heat. Cook and stir onion, garlic, green bell pepper, paprika, salt, caraway seeds and ground black pepper in the hot oil until onion is soft and translucent, about 5 minutes. Remove from skillet and set aside, leaving olive oil in pan. 3. Reduce heat to medium and cook chicken breasts in the same skillet until browned, the juices run clear, and meat is no longer pink inside, turning once, about W C A T 10 minutes per side. Remove chicken breasts and slice on the diagonal. Return Winthrop Community Access Television chicken and onion mixture to the pan; stir in tomatoes. Bring chicken mixture to a & Media Center simmer. 4. Slice squash in half and scoop out seeds with a spoon. Using a fork, scrape spaghetti-like strands of squash from the peels. Combine squash with chicken and “TV for Winthrop by Winthrop!” vegetables, increase heat, and bring to a boil. Reduce heat to low and simmer to combine flavors, about 10 minutes. Stir in sour cream if desired. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED © 2018 Allrecipes.com 617-846-3400 35 REVERE ST., WINTHROP (617)846-6880 www.wcat-tv.org 165 Winthrop St., Winthrop E-mail: [email protected] The Winthrop Sun Transcript • Thursday, October 11, 2018 Page 3 MassDEP, Statewide Stormwater Coalition launch campaign to reduce stormwater pollution The Massachusetts De- vironment and keep our rivers cities and towns to implement taminants on its way to local partment of Environmental and streams safe from pollu- a host of stormwater pollution rivers, streams and ground- Protection (MassDEP), in tion.” prevention efforts, including water sources. Contaminants partnership with the State- The public awareness public educational activities – such as fertilizer, trash, wide Stormwater Coalition, campaign, “Think Blue Mas- and outreach to targeted audi- oils, gasoline, solvents, pol- sachusetts,” is designed to ences. announced the launch of a len and pet waste – is washed generate awareness among “The new campaign is a new stormwater awareness into catch basins and into our campaign to help Massachu- businesses and residents of toolkit to help cities and towns stormwater systems and even- setts cities and towns comply the effects of stormwater meet the public education tually discharged into the en- with new federal stormwater pollution on waterways and and outreach requirements vironment. The new require- management requirements. wetlands and encourage peo- of MS4,” said MassDEP The announcement was made ple to do their part to reduce Commissioner Martin Suu- ments in the MS4 permits will during an event at the Jo- pollution from stormwater berg. “The material is avail- reduce the overall amount of seph H. Gibbons Elementary runoff. The campaign was able online and can be easily stormwater runoff entering developed by the Statewide downloaded and customized School in Stoughton. our waterbodies. Stormwater Coalition with to reflect a community’s indi- Emma Carleton. “Stormwater runoff threat- MassDEP is responsible for a grant from MassDEP and vidual needs. It provides one- ens the health of all water ensuring clean air and water, will help 260 communities in stop shopping for our local of- resources across Massachu- safe management and recy- High School Senior fits Massachusetts meet new fed- ficials who are working hard setts,” said Energy and En- eral requirements for storm- to meet these requirements.” cling of solid and hazardous part-time job into busy schedule vironmental Affairs Secre- water management. The new Stormwater runoff oc- wastes, timely cleanup of haz- tary Matthew Beaton. “This By Kate Anslinger throughout her school years, permit, called the Municipal curs when rain or snow-melt ardous waste sites and spills later landing her the role of unique public education Separate Storm Sewer Sys- travels along roadways and and the preservation of wet- Seventeen-year-old Emma captain on the high school’s campaign provides important tem (MS4) permit, requires parking lots and picks up con- lands and coastal resources. Carleton is no stranger to team varsity team. information to residents, busi- sports. Since she was five Her love of being on the ice nesses and developers about years old, she played hockey, what they can do to reduce and that passion continued See EMMA CARLETON Page 4 these contaminants in our en- DiFranza // CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 and from Bunker Hill Com- the International Lions Club. • Do not pet the guide dog. munity College with a degree They encouraged the use of Most guide dogs are working in human services. Although the white cane when people CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 and petting can be a distrac- CASA // he wanted to work with chil- were traveling. This let ev- dren an advisor suggested he eryone around them know tion to the dog. independent agent at Elliot stance abuse issues among lo- living in Winthrop. take a course on aging. they were blind or visually • The Massachusetts White Whittier Insurance. “CASA is cal youth and comprises a co- Throughout 2018, Safeco “Why not learn to work impaired. here for young people during alition of over 150 community will select a total of 24 inde- Can Law states that all motor- with both,” he said. “It worked Tap. Tap. Tap. Is a sign of some of the toughest times representatives. Employees at pendent agents for awards and ists, when they see a pedes- in their lives and these funds Elliot Whittier Insurance help donate up to $240,000 to the out well. I worked in the independence and the walker kitchen of the old Boston City scans their area for obstacles trian who uses a guide dog or will help continue to make a the nonprofit host events like nonprofits they support. The white cane at a street crossing, difference.” the “Fed-Up” Rally, “Recov- Make More Happen Awards Hospital and became a dietary or objects that determine a Beginning today, Elliot ery Month” and “Balling for a are a part of Safeco Insur- services representative.” path. must come to a complete stop. Whittier Insurance and CASA Cause” several times through- ance’s Agent Giving Program. DiFranza is passionate Here are some tips to see if For more information call about making sure people be- a person needs assistance: will have their story featured out the year to raise donations Community Action for Safe the Massachusetts Commis- come aware of the white cane. • First ask on the official Safeco Insur- and awareness for the non- Alternatives (CASA) is a non- sion on the Blind at 617-626- ance Facebook page (Face- profit’s programs. profit organization founded The white cane was adopt- • Do not grab the person, book.com/SafecoInsurance) With a $10,000 donation, in May 1997 by a group of ed in 1930 in Peoria, Ill., by cane or guide dog 7581. with a chance to raise an ad- CASA will be able to con- concerned parents who saw a ditional $5,000. If the story tinue the work of the Youth need to work to reduce drug receives at least 200 likes, Providers Network, which is a use among their children’s Pink Police // CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 comments or shares on Face- collaboration of youth-serving peer group. CASA facilitates book, Twitter, Instagram or agencies in the city including a collaboration of over 150 of the shirts will be donated to the shirts will be donated to shirts will be sold Mondays LinkedIn, the total donation the Parks and Recreation De- representatives from the com- Survivors by the Sea and the Survivors by the Sea and the through Thursdays from 8 for the nonprofit will double partment, 21st Century After- munity to work together with Marie C. Petrilli Foundation. Marie C. Petrilli Foundation. a.m. to 4 p.m. and on Fridays to $10,000. school, For Kids Only and the a goal of reducing risk factors Officers will be on hand Shirts are also available for from 8 a.m. to noon. “We are excited to share Winthrop Public Library teen for substance abuse and other to sell shirts at the Parks and sale at the Meat Market, 224 “This is a team effort,” Sor- the inspiring stories of our programs. The network coor- high-risk behaviors. For more, Recreation’s Fall Fair, Satur- Winthrop St., or at the police rentino said. “It’s the whole agents with their communities dinates free activities for mid- please visithttps://winthropca- day, Oct. 13, at Ingleside Park. station. For those who choose department getting behind through social media while dle schoolers, helping them to sa.org. All proceeds from the sale of to go to the police station, this.” raising funds for these out- remain drug-free and connect Elliot Whittier has been standing nonprofit organiza- with trustworthy adults. serving businesses, house- tions,” said Christina Casal, Safeco’s Make More Hap- holds and nonprofit organiza- Safeco Insurance Northeast pen Awards focus on nonprof- tions since 1882, by offering Milano’s Delicatessen Region Territory manager. its in the areas of health and personal and commercial line “Safeco’s Make More Hap- safety, education and civil ser- insurance products includ- Keeping up a great Italian tradition pen Awards program helps to vice. Elliot Whittier Insurance ing Auto, Homeowners, Life, recognize the amazing work was selected for a Make More Commercial Packages, Work- ~ NOW OPEN ~ agents do in areas like Win- Happen Award based on a ers Compensation, General We’re proud to be a part of this community — Giuseppe & Vincenzo Caraglia throp and hopefully motivate photo and application demon- Liability and Employee Ben- owners/operators others to do the same.” strating its commitment to efits. For more information, Online Ordering is Now Available at www.milanosdeli.net CASA was founded by CASA, which serves at-risk visit https://www.elliotwhitti- Check us out on facebook @milanoseastie families concerned with sub- youths and their loved ones er.com. 978 Saratoga St., East Boston  (617) 567-6718  Mon-Sat 9am-5pm FREE GIFT personal Community Bank

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Page 4 The Winthrop Sun Transcript • Thursday, October 11, 2018 E-mail: [email protected]

OUR Opinions MASSACHUSETTS MUST MOVE FORWARD ON OUR OWN Forum With the confirmation of Brett Kavanaugh to the U.S. Su- preme Court, coming on the heels of the confirmation of Neil Gorsuch, it is clear that the America as we have known it for the past 70 years, a time in which the United States attained and maintained its supremacy in the world and achieved unprecedented prosperity for its people, has come to an end. That may sound dramatic, but we don’t think it is over- stating the case. In our view, the principal reason why America has pros- pered since the end of WWII, despite our many missteps (Vietnam, Watergate, and Iraq being the top three) is be- cause we have expanded the rights of all of our citizens and we have welcomed people from all over the world to partake of, and contribute to, our wealth and our democratic ideals. As regards the latter point, we would note that the majori- ty of the Nobel prizes awarded to Americans in recent years have been won by persons who were immigrants. And let’s not forget that Steve Jobs’s father came from Syria and the parents of one of the founders of Google emigrated from Russia. They came to this country, as immigrants always have and still do, to create a better life for themselves and their families and to contribute to their new country. However, there should be no doubt that the newly-consti- tuted Supreme Court not merely will take us back to the pre- 1930s, but rather will be in the vanguard of a new move- ment that is, at its core, anti-democratic. The court in recent years already has eviscerated the Voting Rights Act and (via the Citizens United case) has entrenched the ability of the ultra-rich to throw unlimited amounts of cash into our electoral system. Now, with the ascension of two more super-conservatives, the Supreme Court is set to turn back the clock on much of what most Americans have taken for granted for the past three generations in the realms of the rights of women, per- sons of color, and persons of different sexual orientations. Hopefully, the Democrats will gain control of the House of Representatives in the fall -- and we say that not so much because we love Democrats, but because we need at least Kids exercise programs are changing the path for today’s youth one house of Congress to act as a check on the White House -- but that will not change the direction of the Supreme By Kate Anslinger Court. So what does that mean for us in Massachusetts and the Exercise does a body good, other states on the coasts (with a few pockets in between)? regardless of your age, gender In concrete terms, let us be welcoming to all people; let or size. In today’s fast-paced, us be the safe harbors for a woman’s right to choose (when technology driven world, it’s the Supreme Court eviscerates Roe v. Wade, as it surely even more important to in- will); let us increase the minimum wage and be supportive still decent exercise habits of unions; let us prepare for the effects of climate change; at a young age and arm our let us enforce strict gun laws (to keep crime and mass shoot- youth with the tools they need ings down); and let us make our states’ educational systems to build a solid foundation of world-class. physical activity. If you stop We need to be everything they are not by the CrossFit Tradewinds .Think of it this way: Let’s build our state’s economy to studio on a Tuesday afternoon, take advantage of what they are giving up. you will see a room full of en- This will require two things: Out-of-the-box thinking by dorphin-fueled kids, lunging, our elected leaders and an unprecedented partnership be- jumping, and frog-hopping tween the state and the business community, which must be their way across the floor. convinced to partake of a partnership with the state in order The weekly class is one of to pursue our common goals. many kids exercise programs In short, we must take our future into our own hands as that are popping up across the we never before have imagined. United States as experts find It will require lot of hard work and sacrifice -- but given more and more research sup- what is happening at the national level, we have no choice. porting the benefits of exercise in youngsters who are often The Tuesday afternoon kids program gathers after a hard workout. L to R: Head Coach and Owner, exposed to countless hours of Mary Boimila, Evan Gilzean, Emily Anslinger, Elias Hunter, and Coach Ava Beshere. screen time on any given day. Independent “The goal of our Kids Pro- and leadership skills, and mental conditions. By instill- cer. This obesity issue spills grams at CrossFit Tradewinds self-awareness. ing a positive association with outside of the United States Newspaper Group is to create a positive and Because technology has exercise, kids will soon have a and is a global concern, and fun association with fitness allowed for great physical desire to be fit and adopt goals the prediction for early child- through exercises and games convenience in today’s world, that will lead to longer and hood obesity is predicted to Send us Your News that teach movement and body we walk less than ever before, healthier lives. rise to 36 percent worldwide. The Winthrop Sun Transcript encourages residents and kids spend on average In the United States, 16.9 Sedentary behavior is one of to submit birth and engagement announcements, awareness, with the mission news releases, business briefs, honor rolls, social to improve a child’s overall between four and six hours a percent of individuals be- the main contributing factors news, sports stories, and photographs for publica- day in front of a screen. Mak- tween the ages of 2 and 19, and is showing to increase in tion. Items should be forwarded to our offices at 385 wellness,” said Mary Boimila, Broadway, Citizens Bank Building, Suite 105, head coach and owner. ing matters worse, the food have a body mass index mea- children well before they get Revere, MA 02151-9103. Items can also be faxed to The main goal of a fitness products that line our grocery surement that is at or above into high school, due to the 781-485-1403. The Sun Transcript also encourages the 95th percentile for their fact that today’s youth is sim- readers to e-mail news releases to program geared for kids un- store shelves, are packed with [email protected]. der seven, is to help establish refined sugar and less fiber, gender and age. There are ply not as active as they used proper movement through a which leads to an increase both short-term and long-term to be. Programs like CrossFit Subscription Information variety of different physical in both insulin response and health issues associated with Kids are one way that fitness The Winthrop Sun Transcript is published calorie uptake. The combi- childhood obesity and victims professionals are intervening every Thursday by the Revere-based Indepen- activities and create positive dent Newspaper Group. Periodical postage rates habits that they can take with nation of our food products are likely to suffer from glu- in an attempt to change how paid at Boston Ma. Subscription rates are $26 them through life. In addition and lack of exercise, has nat- cose intolerance, sleep apnea, kids view exercise. per year in Winthrop, and $50 per year outside the city. Postmaster, send change of address to learning body awareness urally caused a rise in obesity depression, and type 2 diabe- “I want to provide kids the information to Independent Newspaper Group, and movement, kids in these amongst children, however; tes. If poor exercise and eating opportunity to build their con- 385 Broadway, Suite 105, Revere, MA 02151. programs will naturally de- kid’s exercise programs are habits continue into adulthood, fidence, improve their health, The Transcript assumes no financial responsibil- velop significant motor func- aiming to break the lifestyle these same individuals will be and have fun while doing it, in ity for typographical errors in advertisements, patterns and poor behaviors at a higher risk for osteoar- an inclusive and safe environ- but will reprint that part of the advertisement in tion and brain function skills, which the error occurs. Advertisers will please build confidence, teamwork that are part of our environ- thritis, heart disease and can- ment,” Boimila said. notify the management immediately of any errors that may occur. USPS NO. 526-560

Directory Emma Carleton // CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 Marketing Director Deb DiGregorio - [email protected] spilled over to the field, I began working at Let- Any future goals? have to be my father, Sean Assistant Marketing Directors and Carleton is the captain terie’s last year, in the summer I plan to go to a four-year Carleton, and my hockey Maureen DiBella - [email protected] of the varsity soccer team, of 2017. What I enjoy most is university and study engi- coach, Butch Martucci. They neering, which will lead to a have both been coaching me Legal Advertising and she also plays varsity la- getting to interact with people crosse. When the active senior career in the engineering field since I was 5 years old and Ellen Bertino - [email protected] in the community and making Ad Design isn’t busy being a team play- as well. have helped shape me into food for others. My favorite the person I am today, always Kane DiMasso-Scott er, she’s involved in student thing to cook is a steak and Who is your role model? pushing me to do better and Editorial council and the senior class cheese, I recommend it. My role models would become the best that I can be. Stephen Quigley social committee. Reporters She’s also discovered a Sue Ellen Woodcock - [email protected] love of math and engineering, What is your favorite sub- Cary Shuman - [email protected] thanks to her participation in ject? the STEM (Science Technol- The Winthrop Transcript reserves the right to edit letters for space Seth Daniel - [email protected] My favorite subject is phys- and clarity. We regret that we cannot publish unsigned letters. Please John Lynds - [email protected] ogy Engineering and Math) ics because I enjoy math and include your street and telephone number with your submission. club. Miraculously, Carleton Copy Editing, Layout find the class very interest- The Winthrop Transcript publishes columns, viewpoints and letters Kane DiMasso-Scott, Scott Yates manages to fit a part-time job to the editor as a forum for readers to express their opinions and to ing. I have always understood encourage debate. Please note that the opinions expressed Business Accounts Executive into her schedule at Letterie’s numbers, and a subject devot- are not necessarily those of The Winthrop Transcript. Judy Russi - [email protected] Italian Market. Text or attachments emailed to Printer ed to applying math to real [email protected] are preferred. Concord Monitor (N.H.) What do you like about life situations in order to solve working at Letterie’s? them is very intriguing. E-mail: [email protected] The Winthrop Sun Transcript • Thursday, October 11, 2018 Page 5 WINTHROP HISTORY WEBSITE: WIHAONLINE.ORG THE MORE WINTHROP Then and Now Things Change ... Winthrop Improvement and Historical Association Items selected from past issues of the Winthrop Sun, The Winthrop By G. David Hubbard • Photos courtesy of Stephen F. Moran Review, The Winthrop Visitor, The Transcript and The Sun-Transcript Article 848 - October 2, 1908 Crest Hall Hotel Fire

20 years ago Mary Jenkins Moses has been victims of the great Florida Oct. 8, 1998 named a vice president of the hurricane. The administration of Act- Chamber and has been ap- Mrs. Bessie Dodge, Town 1 ing Gov. A. Paul Cellucci has pointed to head up the Wom- Clerk, predicts that there will conceded that a plan for pay- an’s Division of the Chamber, be an additional 1,000 regis- ing for the Big Dig that has marking the first time that a tered voters by the deadline been sent to Wall Street bond woman has been appointed to for registering for the Presi- executives includes additional such a position. The second dential election in November toll hikes for the Sumner Tun- is that the Chamber will hold which would bring the town’s nel and Tobin Bridge. Tolls on weekly breakfast meetings at total number of voters to both were doubled in January Ham’s in the Centre. about 7,000. of 1997 to $2 for the tunnel The selectmen have re- The Hoover for President and $1 for the bridge. ceived a letter from the state Club will hold a Republican Tonight is the last sched- Division of Insurance that as- rally at Constitution Hall Sat- uled public forum on Win- serts that because of soaring urday evening. The speaker throp’s Master Plan. The claims by local residents, auto for the evening will be Judge meeting is open to all at the Pt. insurance rates also will rise. Elijah Adlow. Shirley Association building. Cary Grant and Ingrid Construction on the reno- Bergman star in “Indiscreet” 100 years ago vations at Ingleside Park al- at the Winthrop Theatre. October 12, 1918 most are complete. With several of the town’s “Rush Hour,” “Antz,” and 70 years ago doctors in the service over- “There’s Something About Oct. 7, 1948 seas, the remaining doctors in Mary” are playing at the Re- Winthrop High School stu- town are being overwhelmed vere Showcase Cinemas. dents are profoundly shocked by the influenza epidemic. and saddened by the passing Still, they are doing all that 30 years ago of 17-year-old senior Philip they can, despite the immense October 12, 1988 J. “Zeke” McKenna who died amount of work that is putting As discussed in our last The people dressed in their Picture four shows the build- The wheels have been set in from acute leukemia. Zeke a heavy strain on them. week’s “Then and Now” ar- finery and the horse drawn ing that now occupies that motion to conduct a land fea- was a star pitcher for the WHS Winthrop is behind in its ticle, the total annihilation of carriages depict the resort at- corner of Ocean Avenue and sibility study on the site being baseball team and was a pop- effort to fill its Liberty loan almost two blocks along the mosphere that prevailed in the Shore Drive. In next week’s considered for a proposed Se- ular student. The flag at the quota. Winthrop Beach by the big- area at that time. Once the fire nior Center on Harvard Street. high school is flying at half “Then and Now” article we gest catastrophic fire in Win- was extinguished, the dev- State and local officials mast in his memory. 110 years ago throp’s history started with a astation that was left can be will address the second resort from Revere are being updat- Boston Mayor James M. October 10, 1908 blaze in Crest Hall at 87 Shore seen in pictures two and three. facility that was destroyed by ed on the possible use of the Curley has joined Winthrop The biggest fire catastro- Dr. initially reported at 11:15 The local paper reported that a this same fire, the Ocean View sand in the I-95 sandpile for officials in weighing in against phe in Winthrop’s history p.m. on Oct. 2, 1908. This fire month later, on Nov. 7, human Hotel. the renourishment of Revere the fare increase being sought occurred Friday evening, spread rapidly and consumed remains believed to be those As readers of this column, Beach. for the bus lines of Rapid Ser- causing damage in excess of not only two hotels but nine of Mrs. Jeannette Campbell, it is hoped that some of you “Big,” “Die Hard,” and “A vice Inc. The buses also serve $200,000 with at least one homes and two cottages. One also known as Mrs. Charles Fish Called Wanda” are play- part of East Boston in addition woman burned in the blaze might have brochures or oth- must remember that the wood Dumont, were found beneath ing at the Revere Showcase to Winthrop. whose body has not yet been construction of many of the the wreckage of the Crest Hall er information on one of these Cinemas. Edward R. Thomas, Chair- recovered. The alarm was large hotels along with the Hotel. Hundreds of specta- two hotels that you would be man of the Winthrop Housing first rung at 11:12 p.m. from lack of adequate fire protec- tors from nearby communities willing to share with us. If 40 years ago Authority, is seeking a meet- the Crest Hall Hotel, which tion techniques and the limit- came to see the damage to so, please contact this writer Oct. 11, 1978 ing with Gov. Bradford to before long was consumed in ed Fire Department equipment our resort area. The recently at 846-2901. Your assistance A group of local residents determine what is causing the a raging inferno. Soon there- then available made such re- formed local Lodge of Elks is appreciated and will be have presented a petition to snafu that is keeping $200,000 after, the Ocean View Hotel, sort facilities highly suscepti- occupied a building in the area in state funds from being re- on the opposite corner, also acknowledged in any subse- the selectmen seeking an ar- ble to total destruction by fire. and graciously opened their ticle at Town Meeting that leased for construction of was completely engulfed in Picture one shows the Crest doors to assist those residents quent articles on this subject. would strengthen the author- housing units for local veter- flames. Before the fire was put Hall hotel built in the 1890s of the hotels and homes that Thank you. ity of the police chief. If the ans and their families. out, nine homes and cottages as it appeared prior to the fire. were then out on the streets. article is passed pursuant to Wallace Beery, Jane Pow- also were consumed. The lack Mass. General Laws Chap- ell, Carmen Miranda, and of water and Winthrop’s lack ter 41, Section 97A, the chief Elizabeth Taylor star in “A of a steamer did not help mat- would be appointed for up to Date with Judy” at the Win- ters. Calls were made to Chel- three years and would have throp and State theatres. sea, East Boston, and Revere, complete control of his de- all of which sent men to assist. 2 partment. Winthrop presently 80 years ago The skies were brilliantly illu- has what is commonly re- Oct. 8, 1938 minated around Winthrop and ferred to as a “weak” police Fashion experts predict that drew hundreds of onlookers chief who takes his orders the short, knee length skirts of from all over, as firemen bat- from the selectmen. the Flapper Era are on the way tled the blaze for more than Temple Tifereth Israel will back. four hours before they final- honor 50 years of dedicated The Winthrop Chapter of ly brought it under control, service to the temple with a the American Red Cross has though they kept streams of testimonial banquet for James doubled its fund-raising goal water on the smoldering ruins Goldberg this weekend. to $600 for aid to victims of until late Saturday afternoon. WBZ-TV will hold a com- the recent Northeast hurri- munity forum on Oct. 18 in cane. 120 years ago the WHS auditorium. The fo- Health insurance and pro- Oct. 14, 1898 rum will feature WBZ news- tection from unforeseen hos- The appearance of the new men Jack Williams, Dick Fla- pital bills is a major issue for fire station building is favor- vin, and Arnie Sender. most Americans, for whom ably spoken of by many who “The Greek Tycoon” is present health insurance poli- have seen the building since playing at the Kincade The- cies are much too expensive. the roof and walls have been atre. Tyrone Power, Don completed. Ameche, and Alice Faye star The new Frost Library is 50 years ago in “Alexander’s Ragtime being built with the utmost Oct. 10, 1968 Band” at the Winthrop and care for its purpose. Fireproof A 21-year-old youth, who State theatres. materials are installed in walls was dumped from a car in and ceilings to prevent fires front of Liberty Market, was 90 years ago frm spreading, while air spac- arrested after he took a swing Oct. 13, 1928 es will be left in the walls to at Winthrop Police Officer Joe The three concerts to be keep out dampness. Fabiano. The youth was heav- performed by the U.S. Ma- ily intoxicated. rine Band Sunday afternoon 130 years ago Sandy Dennis and Keir and evening are expected to Oct. 12, 1888 Dullea star in “The Fox” at be full houses at the Winthrop The schoolhouse commit- the Winthrop Theatre. Theatre.The Red Cross is hop- tee is finding a great differ- ing to meet its quota of $1,000 ence of opinion about the lo- 50 years ago from ticket sales to benefit the cation for the new school. Oct. 9, 1958 A well-attended roast beef dinner at the Winthrop Arms served as the kick off Wednes- MAKING SENSE OF THE day night for an all-out drive SYNAGOGUE WORSHIP SERVICE by the Chamber of Commerce to boost business in town. A Special 3-Session Course with Bob Chamber Pres. Edward Kro- vitz announced two important Baseman - Wednesday evenings at pieces of news after the dinner. 7-8:30 pm, October 10, 17, 24, 2018 3 Do you have an Learn about the underlying order and form of Jewish worship. Open to all in the Winthrop event coming up? community, regardless of religion. A birth, wedding, engagement? Share it with the Community!! Temple Tifereth Israel 93 Veterans Road Call Winthrop, MA 02152 781-485-0588 Jewish-winthrop.org Page 6 The Winthrop Sun Transcript • Thursday, October 11, 2018 E-mail: [email protected] Winthrop Senior Center News October 11 – October 17, 2018 OBITUARIES Hours: Mon-Thurs:8:30-4pm/Fri:8:30-2:30pm Alida Lagorio Joseph Davies, Jr. Thursday, October 11 10:30am – COA Meeting Member of St. John’s Episcopal Church Altar Retired Boston Firefighter and member of 10:30am – Zumba with Barbara 12:00pm – Lunch Guild and Cottage Park Yacht Club Wednesday Winthrop Elks 1:00pm – Bingo Ladies Bowling LEague Joseph F. Davies, Jr. of Banks St., Winthrop, passed Friday, October 12 Alida (Birkmaier) Lagorio 9:30am – Exercise Class away at the Kaplan Family 10:00am – Ceramics with Gerry of Somerset Ave., Winthrop Hospice in Danvers on Oct. 4. 10:30am – Line Dancing with Cindy passed away at home on Sept. He was 78 years old. 11:30am – Cards and Cribbage 22 at the age of 93. 12:00pm – Lunch Born in East Boston, the Alida was born in Winthrop beloved son of the late Eliz- and was a life-long resident of Saturday, October 13 abeth (Pierce) and Joseph F. 10:30am – Zumba with Cindy the town. She graduated from Davies, Sr., he lived in East Winthrop High School and Boston before moving to Win- Monday, October 15 raised her family in the town *Deadline to complete Senior Tax Work-Off Program hours* throp over 35 years ago. Pri- she loved. An avid traveler, or to his retirement, he was 9:30am – Exercise she and her husband, Andy 10:00am – Art Class with Dawn employed as a firefighter for spent many years traveling the and great grandfather of Avi, 10:30am-12:30pm – Talk on Reverse Mortgages with Farmers Indepen- the Boston Fire Department. Addy and Cooper. He was dent Mortgage Corporation country to various locations Lagorio, the beloved mother He was also a member of the the dear friend of Olivia and 11:00am-2:00pm – SHINE Counseling (Appointment Required) for reunions with the crew of of Andrea L. (Lagorio) Leary 12:00pm – Lunch Winthrop Lodge of Elks. Grace and is also survived by the USS Bennion (DD 662). and her husband, John J. of He was the devoted hus- 1:00pm – Bingo When not traveling, Alida many loving nieces and neph- 6:15pm – Zumba Toning with Barbara Marblehead, adored grand- band of Ruth (Helm) and the could often be found in her ews. mother of Ryan A. Leary and special friend of Carol-Lynn The funeral was conduct- Tuesday, October 16 garden at home in Winthrop his wife, Shannon of Win- 9:30am – Tai Chi with Cindy Insley and her husband, Tom ed from the Caggiano-O’Ma- or at her lake house in Men- throp and Kathryn E. Leary of of Florida, Billy Magrath and 10:00-11:00am – Blood Pressures don. She loved to bake cook- ley-Frazier Funeral Home on 10:00am – Arts & Crafts Winthrop. his wife, Anita of Virginia, Tuesday, Oct. 9, followed by 10:00am – Bowling (at Winthrop Elks) ies with her grandchildren and Arrangements were by the Jimmy Magrath and his wife, walk as often as possible to a a Funeral Mass in St. John the 10:30am – Zumba with Cindy Maurice W. Kirby Funer- Tammy of Pennsylvania and Evangelist Church. Interment 12:00pm – Lunch variety of locations through- al Home, 210 Winthrop St., 1:00pm – Chorus Rehearsal the late Mickey and John followed the mass in the Cal- out the town. Winthrop. A Funeral Mass at Magrath; dear brother of Paul Alida was a member of vary Cemetery, Winchester. Wednesday, October 17 St. John’s Episcopal Church, Davies and his wife, Ann of the St John’s Episcopal Altar Memorial donations may 9:30am – Exercise Class Winthrop on Sept. 26 was fol- Andover and Ellin Santos of be made to Care Dimensions 10:00am – Vision Impaired Group Meeting Guild and the Cottage Park lowed by internment at Win- Winthrop; cherished grandfa- 75 Sylvan St., Danvers MA 10:00am-12:00pm – Health Eating Seminar Class #6 Yacht Club Wednesday Ladies throp Cemetery. Donations in 10:30am – Yoga with Kathleen ($5) ther of Christopher, Kimberly, 01923. Bowling League. Alida’s memory can be made Nick, John, Kevin, Will, Mad- 10:30am – Tap Dancing with Tracy (at the Methodist Church) The beloved daughter of To sign the online guest- 12:00pm – Lunch to the Alzheimer’s Assn. elyn, Jack, Elisa, Chelsea, the late Arthur W. Birkmai- book go to www.caggianofu- 1:00-3:00pm – Driftwood Collage Workshop with Richard Honan ($10; 309 Waverley Oaks Road Willow, Giselle and Harley neralhome.com. must sign up in advance) er and A. Madeline (Wilson) Waltham, MA 02452. For 1:00-3:00p – SHINE Counseling (Appointment Required) Birkmaier, she was the devot- guestbook, please visit: www. 1:15pm – Italian Class with Michael ed wife of the late Andrew C. mauricekirbyfh.com. Robert James Usseglio For additional information on our services, activities, programs, Retired U.S. Air Force Colonel and member of or to view our newsletters, lunch menus and more, visit our Elinor Moses website: town.winthrop.ma.us/council-aging. Winthrop High School Athletic Hall of Fame Senior Lunch: If you would like to come for lunch, please call the Longtime producer at Winthrop Community day before by 12:00pm so that your order is counted for the next day. After a brave Thank you! Access Channel battle with can- Mental Health First Aid for Older Adults: This course teaches cer, Robert you how to identify, understand and respond to signs of mental illness- Elinor A. Moses of Shirley Charles Capace of Brookline, St., Winthrop passed away at the dear sister of the late An- James Usseglio es and substance use disorders. This training—which focuses on the passed away on unique experiences and needs of adults over the age of 65—gives you the Massachusetts General thony Vitale, Michael Vitale the skills you need to reach out and provide initial support to someone Hospital in Boston on Oct. 7. and Dorothy O’Brien, sister Sept. 18 at the who may be developing a mental health or substance use problem and She was 88 years old. in law of Mary Vitale of Win- age of 80. help connect them to the appropriate care. This four-class training will Born in East Boston, the throp, loving aunt of Mary, Robert (Bob) was born on be held from 12:30pm-2:30pm on: Tuesday, October 30, Thursday, beloved daughter of the late Donna, Gregory, Christine, Nov. 19, 1937 in Winthrop. November 1, Tuesday, November 6 and Thursday November 8. Class Mary (Barbere) and Michael Larry, James, Lauren, Day- He attended Winthrop High costs $17 (make checks payable to Friends of the WCOA). Please sign Vitale, she resided in East na, Mark and the late Jay and School where he served as up at the Senior Center by Friday, October 12th. Boston before moving to Win- special great aunt of Joseph, Class President, and in 2010 2018 Senior Citizen Tax Work-Off Program: The deadline to throp over 57 years ago. She Sean, Lexi and Dorothy. She was inducted into their Athlet- Brooks, his three daughters, complete all hours and turn in all forms is October 15th. If you have was a former member of the is also survived by many lov- any questions about the program, please contact the Winthrop Senior ic Hall of Fame. He attended Jann Bultman, Theresa Pear- Center at 617-846-8538. Winthrop Emblem Club, the ing cousins, great nieces and Boston College and Rollins son (Bill), Donna Schueren Technology & Learning with Betsy: The next learning session Daughters of Italy and a pro- great nephews. (on a baseball scholarship), (Mark), and his six grandchil- with Betsy Duplin is scheduled for Tuesday, October 23rd from 2:00- ducer for many years at the Family and friends are cor- and then graduated from den- dren: Kelsey O’Neal, Kristi- 3:00pm. Bring your laptops, smart phones, or tablets, along with your Winthrop Community Access dially invited to attend the tal school at Tufts University. na Pearson, Trevor Schueren, questions. Learning this new technology can open up a whole new Channel. visitation from the Caggia- Robert joined the U. S. Air Lauren McKinney, Billy world for you. She was the devoted wife of no-O’Maley-Frazier Funeral Force in 1963. He proudly Pearson and Jason Schueren. SHINE Counseling: During the annual Medicare Open Enroll- Ronald and the loving moth- Home on Thursday, Oct. 11, served as a dentist for 25 years He is also survived by the ment, you will have the chance to change your plan for next year. er of Thomas C. Moses of from 4 to 8 p.m. The funeral and retired at Carswell AFB as SHINE Counselors can help you understand your plan changes, other Winthrop and the late Judith will be conducted from the mother of his children, Hel- options you may have, and even enroll you in a new plan during Open a full colonel in September of en L. Usseglio, and his J. Moses and her husband, funeral home on Friday, Oct. 1988. While in the Air Force, Enrollment (October 15th-December 7th). If you would like to visit 12, at 9 a.m. followed by a five nieces and nephews. with one of our SHINE Counselors, please call the Senior Center (617- he received the Vietnam Ser- Funeral arrangements were One Year Memoriam Funeral Mass in the Holy Ro- 846-8538) to schedule an appointment. sary Church, 1015 Shirley St., vice Medal and many other entrusted to the Wade Fam- We are looking for a Spanish teacher to teach a weekly, one hour Winthrop at 10 a.m. Interment awards of distinction. ily Funeral Home, 4140 W. class. A small stipend is available. Please contact the Senior Center at Bob excelled in everything Pioneer Parkway, Arlington, 617-846-8538 if you are interested. Junelle to follow the mass will be in the Belle Isle section of Win- he did. He was passionate TX, 76013. Burial was at Dal- Do you have any unused jewelry hanging around the house? If about baseball, the piano, so, would you consider donating it to the Senior Center? We put jew- Avery throp Cemetery. las-Fort Worth National Cem- elry on sale, with all proceeds benefiting the Senior Center. Thank you! Memorial donations may be woodworking and landscap- etery in Dallas. October 10, 2017 made to WCAT 165 Winthrop ing. Bob was an avid golfer UPCOMING EVENTS AND PROGRAMS St., Winthrop, MA 02152. To and an excellent ballroom Monday, October 15th (10:30am-12:30pm): Talk on Reverse Mort- sign the online guestbook dancer. He was a member of TORF FUNERAL gages with Farmers Independent Mortgage Corporation. Coffee and go to www.caggianofuneral- several ballroom dance groups light refreshments will be served. home.com. in the Metroplex. He was also SERVICE Wednesday, October 17th (1:00-3:00pm): Driftwood Collage a member of the Knights of Pre-need planning with our Workshop for Seniors with Richard Honan. Space is limited to 30 par- Columbus for 30 years. Bob price protection guarantee. ticipants; sign up at the Senior Center. Class costs $10 (please make ST. JUDE Usseglio touched the lives of Arrangements made at our checks payable to: Richard Honan). facility or in the comfort of Thursday, October 18th (10am-12pm): Fall Risk Prevention NOVENA many people and will be sure- Clinic with by Cummings Physical Therapy. Come and learn how to ly missed. your own home keep yourself active without injury. May the Sacred Heart of Jesus be He is survived by his lov- 4 generations of the Torf Tradition: Wednesday, October 24th (12:30-2:30pm): Annual Halloween adored, glorified, loved and pre- ing longtime partner, Glenda Deborah Torf Golden Boo Bash. Join us for our annual Halloween ice cream party. Win a served throughout the world now Amy Torf Golden prize in the costume contest. Entertainment by Roger Tincknell. Tick- and forever. Sacred Heart of Jesus Hyman J. Torf (1903-2000) ets cost $2 and can be purchased at the Senior Center. Those we love can never be pray for us. St. Jude, worker of mir- To place a M.L. Torf (1867-1940) Thursday, October 25th (10am-11am): Mystic Valley Elder Ser- more than a thought away... acles, pray for us. St. Jude, helper of vices Information & Referral Services. Representatives from Mystic For as long as there’s a memoriam in the Valley Elder Services will be at the Senior Center to answer any ques- memory, they live in our the hopeless, pray for us. Say this Winthrop Transcript, (617) 889-2900 tions you may have about their services. They can provide information hearts to stay. prayer 9 times a day. By the 8th day please call on housing, homecare, transportation, legal resources and more. If you your prayer will be answered. It has (800)428-7161 would like to attend, please sign up at the front desk of the Senior Cen- Lovingly never been known to fail. Publication 781-485-0588 www.torffuneralservice.com ter (or call 617-846-8538). Remembered Always Tuesday, October 30th (12:30-1:15pm): Winthrop Police/Senior Dearie, Kenny, must be promised. Community Partnership Open Discussion. Join members of the Win- Melissa & Family My prayers have been answered. throp Police Department for a discussion on crime prevention. Wednesday, November 14th (12:00-2:30pm): Annual Turkey P.G. All types of services Lunch sponsored by Championship Physical Therapy. Join us for a delightful turkey lunch. There will be door prizes and entertainment. for all types of people. Tickets cost $2 and can be purchased at the Senior Center beginning IT COSTS NO MORE TO HAVE...... on October 29th. Some people prefer traditional funeral UPCOMING TRIPS Sign up now at the Senior Center. Please make checks payable to MAURICE W. KIRBY services. Others prefer cremation. “Friends of the WCOA”. Some want an elaborate ceremony. Wednesday, November 14 – Sweet Caroline: A Musical Tribute Then there are others who don’t to Neil Diamond at Twin Rivers Casino. Cost: $68. This high energy show will have you singing along to all of your favorite Neil Diamond want any ceremony at all. When hits. Price includes $15 slot play, buffet lunch and matinee show. Trip it comes to funerals, there are full; wait list only. Tuesday, December 11 – Holiday Fun. Cost: $89. Begin the day as many options as there are with a visit to the Spellman Museum at Regis College, followed by people. And we take pride in high tea and tour at Gore Place Mansion in Waltham, which will be being able to say we offer them all. adorned with period holiday decorations. Price includes: motor coach transportation, driver gratuity, escort, talk, tour and refreshments at the FUNERAL HOME, INC. Spellman Museum, talk, tour and lunch at Gore Place, plus more sur- • COMPARE OUR PRE-ARRANGED FUNERAL PLANS prises. • SPACIOUS PARKING AREA UPCOMING CASINO TRIPS Caggiano Casino Trips Cost: $28; sign up at the Senior Center. Please make • SERVING ALL FAITHS FUNERALHOME checks payable to “Friends of the WCOA”. You must sign up by the CALL FOR MORE INFORMATION Friday before the trip. 147 Winthrop Street • Winthrop, Massachusetts 02152 October 30, 2018 – Foxwoods Casino (departs Senior Center (617) 846-0909 Telephone: 617-846-8700 Fax: 617-846-8701 promptly at 7am). www.caggianofuneralhome.com(617) 846-8700 November 27, 2018 – Mohegan Sun Casino (departs Senior Center 210 WINTHROP ST., WINTHROP www.CaggianoFuneralHome.com. promptly at 8am). WWW.MAURICEKIRBYFH.COM www.CremationsbyCaggianoFH.com © adfinity© E-mail: [email protected] The Winthrop Sun Transcript • Thursday, October 11, 2018 Page 7 OBITUARIES SECOND ANNUAL MASSA FAMILY REUNION AT THE WINTHROP ARMS Photos by Kate Anslinger brate their second annual fam- family’s together, and several Massa Iapicca was hit by a car ily reunion, hosted by family family members traveled far on Beacon Street. Joan Bangs The Massa family gathered member, Gina Iapicca-Ma- for the event. In 1942, Ralph Ralph dedicated the park Former member of Mother’s Club at St. John the at the Winthrop Arms on Sat- honey. The annual tradition Massa dedicated Massa Park in honor of Anne so no other urday evening, Oct. 6, to cele- is dedicated to bringing one to the town, after his grand- children would get hurt. Evangelist School and Winthrop High School of Winthrop’s most respected daughter, four-year-old, Anne Joan M. Bangs of Woodside Ave., Winthrop passed away at the Beth Israel Deaconess Medical Center in Boston on Oct. 3. She was 87 years old. Born in Charlestown, the beloved daughter of the late Mary V. (Barry) and John Sul- livan, she was a former mem- ber of St. John the Evangelist School Mother’s Club and the Winthrop High School Moth- er’s Club. and great grandmother of Ev- She was the devoted wife elyn and Eloise. of Richard “Dick” Bangs and The funeral was conduct- the loving mother of Patricia ed from the Caggiano-O’Ma- M. Winn and her husband, ley-Frazier Funeral Home, David of Winthrop, Janice M. Winthrop on Saturday, Oct. 6 MacKay of Winthrop, Paul followed by a Funeral Mass J. Bangs and his wife, Sher- in St. John the Evangelist ee of St. Ung, Florida, David Church. Rev. Peter Graziano L. Bangs and his wife, Janet celebrated the mass and of- of Nashua, N.H. and the late fered prayers at the interment Richard Bangs and cherished in Winthrop Cemetery. grandmother of Ryan and To sign the online guest- his wife, Erin, Christopher, book go to www.caggianofu- Stephanie, Justin and his wife, neralhome.com. Maggie, Matthew and Bridget

Richard Page Sr. Loving and caring family man Sal Massa (Uncle Sal), surrounded by several of the grandchildren in the Massa family. Eighty-six year old Uncle Sal, one of the old- Funeral services were held ished time surrounded by his est Massa children, flew in from Florida for the event. privately for Richard R. Page, grandchildren. He was also Sr. who died on Sunday, Oct. known for his passion for 7 at the Don Orione building models, especially Home in East Boston follow- model ships. His patient na- ing a long illness. He was 81 ture and the keen ability he years old. possessed made him a master Richard was born and at his craft. raised in the Eagle Hill sec- He was the devoted hus- tion of East Boston. He was band of 52 years of Toni L. educated in Boston Public (Capolupo) Page of Winthrop, the loving father of Michelle Schools and attended East A. Benrifi and her husband, School High School. Allal of Haverhill, Donna J. Richard began working in Page of Winthrop, Richard R. the construction industry, fo- Page, Jr. and his wife, Nicole cusing on roofing and work- of Lynn, Alicia J. Smith and ing on many of the buildings her husband, Joshua of Chil- and properties in and around mark, Martha’s Vineyard and the City of Boston. He did this the late Jonathan and Cather- for many years and became ine Page; the adored grandfa- an expert in his field. He later ther of Alyssa, Zachary, U.U., Fannie Massa, Shelby Massa Pierce, and Amelia Pierce. Mary and Anna Riley. took a position at Textron and Joshua, Richard, III, Anthony became an engineering tech- and Olivia and the dear broth- nician, where he worked for er of Lawrence Page and his approximately 15 years. wife, Theresa of Carver and Richard and his wife mar- the late Frederick Page. ried on March 19, 1966. They In lieu of flowers, remem- began their life together in brances may be made to St. East Boston where they raised Jude’s Children’s Research their family and moved to Hospital, 501 St. Jude Place, Winthrop in 1996. Memphis, TN 38105-9959. Richard was fondly known For more information, as a loving and caring family please visit www.vertuccio- man. He especially enjoyed andsmith.com. being a grandfather and cher-

MIDDLE SCHOOL STUDENTS PARTNER WITH TOWN CLERK

A group of Massa family members gather for a photo.

Notice Ms. Danker’s middle school art classes created so many of these The gas pumps at the Gulf Station at Revere and Shirley Street so systems can be upgraded. It is expected to be closed posters for the Town Clerk’s office to use for the upcoming elec- for one month.The store and Honey Dew Donuts will be open. tions. These posters are for early voting, registering to vote and precinct signs as well as flags! SALESIAN BOYS & GIRLS CLUB 12th ANNUAL PASTA DINNER MEDFORD YOUTH HOCKEY

MEDFORD FIGURE SKATING

Fall-Winter Programs Join our Salesian Community for a Special For Boys & Girls Ages 4-15 Night with Family, Friends, Food & Fun! From Medford FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 2018 & Surrounding Communities 6:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. 150 Byron Street, East Boston, MA

STARTS SATURDAY OCTOBER 20, 2018 Food Provided by AT THE LoCONTE ICE RINK, MEDFORD, MA Jeveli’s Restaurant, Sammy Carlo’s Delicatessen 2018-19 In-House Youth Hockey & Muffin Town

& Figure Skating Programs Sanctioned Many Raffles Prizes!! - Great Gift Baskets!! By USA Hockey & US Figure Skating Tickets $10.00 each Affordable Program Tuitions: Learn to Skate: (20-Weeks) $275 per player Sponsorship Opportunities Available

Learn to Play Teams: (20-Weeks) $475 per player All proceeds to benefit programs for our kids. Figure Skating: (20-Weeks) $375 per skater For Dates, Times & Online Registration Info For More Information Please Call 617-567-0863

Go to: www.medfordrechockey.com www.salesianclub.com facebook.com/salesianclub

PLEASE USE WORDSWORTH ST. ENTRANCE AMPLE PARKING IN SALESIAN PARKING AREAON WORDSWORTH ST.

Page 8 The Winthrop Sun Transcript • Thursday, October 11, 2018 E-mail: [email protected] WAA ART IN THE PARK MUST SEA ARTWORK Photos by Marianne Salza WAA offers an affordable, creative outlet for members. The Winthrop Art Associa- “I worked in the travel and tion (WAA) held its final Art radio business. I never had in the Park of the season on time to sit down and focus on Oct. 6 with nautical-inspired art. Now I do,” said Schisler, sculptures, Halloween deco- rations, and wood carvings on who sprays her painted rocks display in Crest Avenue Park. with a signature Diamond For artists like Joanne Dust lacquer. “It’s a great way Schisler, who is the full-time to relax.” caregiver of her mother, the

Brenda Curry holding her wood and acrylic fish carving.

Billy Rudek, Danny Dalo, and Merit Shalom show the pieces of Emilie and Philippa Curtis. art they bought during the event. Joanne and Florence Schisler, with Debbie Rubitsky.

Phoebe and Philippa Curtis looking at a jewelry display.

Gerard Leary and Nancy Grace with her sea art.

Dawn Mahoney showing her mermaid art to a passerby.

Give the Gift of Hometown News A year’s subscription to The Revere Journal, The Chelsea Record or The Winthrop Sun-Transcript. $2630 in town or $50 60 for out of town.

Name______Address______City______State ____ ZIP______Clip this and mail in or stop by the office 8:30AM - 5PM The Independent Newspapers 385 Broadway, Suite 105 Revere, MA 02151 For more information call us at 781-485-0588 E-mail: [email protected] The Winthrop Sun Transcript • Thursday, October 11, 2018 Page 9 Sports

WHS SPORTS ROUNDUP

WHS CROSS 29:53 WINTHROP GIRLS SOCCER DEFEATS BEVERLY 4-1 COUNTRY 13th -- Heather Bucci- ni, 29:56 TEAMS DEFEAT 15th -- Mary Teixeira GLOUCESTER Both cross country Both the Winthrop High teams were scheduled to boys and girls cross-country meet Somerville yesterday teams defeated Gloucester (Wednesday) and will host this past week. Medford next Wednesday. The boys were led by Cor- mac MacPhail, who led the WHS VOLLEYBALL pack from start-to-finish as he TEAM DEFEATS MT. broke the 3.23 course record in a time of 18:29. ALVERNIA Teammates Patrick Haskell The Winthrop High volley- and Ari Hain took fourth and ball team defeated Mt Alver- fifth places in 19:55 and 20:56 nia Tuesday night, 3-1. respectively. Michael Angelo “The whole team did well, Marcoccio sprinted across the working as one and commu- line for the sixth spot to seal nicating on the court,” said the win for the Vikings in a WHS co-head coach Lauren clocking of 21:28. Mark Ama- Kostegan, who is sharing tucci placed 10th in 23:30 and the coaching duties with Ra- Andrea Opincharo placed chel Del Solio. “As a team, 11th in 26:26 to wrap up the our passing game was very scoring for Winthrop. strong.” The Lady Vikings outnum- Among the top individual bered the Gloucester girls to performers, sophomore Car- win a tie-breaker. Camila Mi- oline Earl accounted for five randa-Llovera placed second blocks and three kills. Senior (21:18), Caroline Zuffante captain Fatma Tufa served placed fourth (25:58), Be- eight aces, while sophomore atrize Halzbach placed fifth Tessa Ferrandi delivered five (26:56), and Mary Teixeira aces. Senior captain Adela Hox- FIRST OF THREE: Maura Dorr watches her shot zip past the Lynn English goaltender to put Winthrop up 1-0. Dorr scored three placed seventh (31:35). goals in Winthrop’s 4-1 win. Both Viking squads took on haj and fellow seniors Steph Malden this past Friday and Strangie and Ava Bertino all Martucci, Dorr, and Skom- This past Friday Winthrop Rams moved out quickly after came up short, the boys by a had two kills. ro also earned assists on the came up on the short end the intermission, scoring three The Lady Vikings play at WHS GIRLS RUN score of 23-36 and the girls by day. of a 2-0 decision to Saugus. goals within the first 15 min- PAST SALEM, 24-36 a margin of 28-34. Somerville today (Thursday) The big win over Pope “We played a great game and utes to take a 4-1 advantage. MacPhail blazed the 2.8- and at Austin Prep tomorrow John, a fellow Division 4 rival, fought til’ the end,” said WHS However, Winthrop refused Camila Miranda Llovera mile course in 16:27 to remain (Friday). They will host Med- qualified the Lady Vikings for head coach Tracey Martuc- to give up and regrouped, outdistanced the field in 17:26 undefeated for the season. ford next Tuesday and trek to the MIAA D-4 post-season ci. “Our sophomore goalie, scoring two goals to draw to pace the Winthrop High Fellow Vikings came across Salem next Thursday. state tournament. Gemma Dimento, had an close, but could not quite girls cross country team to a the line as follows: The Winthrop girls then outstanding game. Saugus is make it all the way back. 24-36 victory over Salem last 6th -- Patrick Haskell, WHS GIRLS SOCCER made the long trek to Glouces- a very-skilled team, but we “We found our spark, but Wednesday on the Deer Island 18:38 ter and came home with a kept some pressure on them there just wasn’t enough time course. DEFEATS PJ, Camila’s first-place finish 11th -- Michael Angelo GLOUCESTER hard-fought, 2-1 victory. The throughout the game. They left in the game,” said Mar- Marcoccio, 19:30 Lady Vikings were trailing, scored on two restarts, a cor- tucci, who lauded the play of marked her fifth consecutive 13th -- Ari Hain, 20:20 The Winthrop High girls 1-0, with just 18 minutes left ner kick and a free kick.” Sydney Mignosa and Summer dual-meet victory. 15th -- Mark Amatucci, soccer team earned a pair of in the game when Dorr found Martucci and her crew en- Tallent, “who have been play- Lady Viking captain Car- 20:25 victories in the past week, de- the back of the Lady Fisher- gaged in a hard-fought bat- ing outstanding defense for oline Zuffanti placed third 22nd -- Andrea Opincha- feating Pope John XXIII of men net for an unassisted goal tle this past Tuesday at Lynn us.” overall with a personal record ro, 27:11 Everett and Gloucester. to bring the contest back to Classical, falling by a score of The Lady Vikings were set (PR) time of 20:32. Teammate 23rd -- Ryan Nolen, 27:18 The 8-0 triumph over Pope level. 4-3. to play at Salem yesterday Kat Thano was next across The WHS girls placed as John was paced by a hat trick Dorr worked her magic Dorr once again put on an (Wednesday), and will host the line in 21:43, followed follows: from Maura Dorr. Senior once again six minutes later offensive show, scoring all Everett tomorrow (Friday). by Catherine Zuffanti in fifth 2nd -- Camilla Miranda Ll- Emma Carleton reached the with another marker, assisted three of the Lady Vikings’ They will trek to Malden on place in 22:30. overa, 20:22 back of the Lady Tiger net for by Martucci, to provide the goals. The contest was level Tuesday and entertain Excel 5th -- Fiona MacPhail, two goals. Teammates Isabel Lady Vikings with the victory. at the half, 1-1, but the Lady Academy next Thursday. See ROUNDUP Page 12 25:12 Skomro and freshmen Mia 6th -- Kat Thano, 26:06 Martucci and Summer Tallent 10th -- Zara Powell, 29:01 added solo tallies. Carleton, 12th -- Catherine Zuffante, Martucci, Dorr, and Skomro also earned assists on the day.

FROM THE PRESS BOX "Your Independent Grocer, Where Old Friends Meet And New Ones Are Made" Youth Football SALE DAYS THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11TH THROUGH WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 17TH 2018 By: Jim Lederman DelGregegorio, Anthony Grocery Meat Ferrara and Henry Hayes. Great grocery specials "Meat Cut Fresh Every Day" The crowd was big and Barney was assistant hock- Campbell's Soup (ex chunky style) ...... 10/$10.00 "Ground Beef & Patties Ground Fresh Daily" very enthusiastic Saturday ey coach on the 1976 State Green Giant Canned Vegetables ...... 10/$10.00 at Miller Field. Winthrop Hockey (Division One) General Mills Lucky Charms & Trix Cereals ..2/$5.00 Family Pack Specials Grade A Chicken Tenders ...... vs. North Reading and Lyn- hockey champions (26- Classico Pasta Sauce ...... 3/$5.00 $1.99/lb nfield at the New Miller 0-1). Barney is presently Skippy Peanut Butter ...... 2/$4.00 Grade A Chicken Leg Quarters ...... 79¢/lb Field. Commissioner of the At- Gold Medal Flour 5 lb bag ...... 2/$5.00 Center Cut Steaks ...... $3.39/lb The sun was out and lantic Hockey League and Arm & Hammer Laundry Detergent ...... $3.99 Grade A Roasting Chickens ...... $1.29/lb a member of the Winthrop many ex-Viking football Wishbone Salad Dressing 8 oz ...... 4/$5.00 Top Round Roast Beef ...... $3.39/lb standouts were coaching, High School Athletic Hall Best Yet Bread Crumbs ...... 2/$3.00 Bar-S Bacon 12 oz ...... 2/$6.00 the future Viking football of Fame Committee. Eggo Waffles...... 2/$4.00 Nathans Beef Franks...... 2/$8.00 all-stars! The 1981 Winthrop Vi- Ellios Pizza ...... $2.99 The history of youth king Super Bowl champion- Delizza Eclairs & Cream Puffs ...... 2/$9.00 football in Winthrop travels ship team was the greatest Lenders Big & Crusty Bagels ...... 2/$3.00 back to 1960 and 1975. The team in WHS history. The Pillsbury Cinnamon Rolls ...... 2/$4.00 Weekend Specials program was called ‘Pop 1981 Super Bowl champs Best Yet Butter Quarters ...... 2/$7.00 Friday, October 12 through Sunday, October 14 Warner. I watched Swamp- were the product of the first Tropicana Orange Juice 89 oz ...... $4.99 BAKERY scott ‘Big Blue’ football’s Winthrop Pop Warner team. success develop because The 1981 champions had Our Own Parisian Bread ...... 2/$3.00 Swampscott started Pop John Tiano as quarterback Deli New York Style Crumb Cake ...... $4.99 Boston Coffee Cakes asst. varieties ...... $5.99 Warner in 1958. (three sport All-Scholastic), Finlandia Imported Swiss Cheese ...... $5.99/lb The legacy of Swamp- who played on a national Kretschmar Spiral Ham ...... $5.99/lb DELI scott football, under the tu- championship college hock- Hans Kissle Red Bliss Potato Salad ...... $2.99/lb Best Yet Roast Beef ...... $6.99/lb telage of Stan Bondelevitch ey team at RPI. Halfback, Best Yet Corned Beef ...... $5.99/lb Margherita Genoa Salami...... $4.99/lb was the success from the Chuck Sullivan, scored 165 Butterball Oven Roasted Turkey Breast ...... $5.99/lb youth program. The pro- points. Chuck played hock- Our Own Antipasto Salad ...... $5.99/lb gram produced three NFL ey at Division One Boston players from the 1969 team University. Steve Staffier Bakery PRODUCE California Sweet Seedless Red Grapes ..... $1.79/lb (Dick Jauron, Billy Adams (149 points) played Divi- Blueberry Pies ...... $4.99 Cluster on the Vine Tomatoes ...... and Tom Toner). sion One college football at Pecan Sticky Buns 6 pk ...... $3.99 $1.49/lb Let’s advance to the U Miami-National College Chocolate Mocha Cake ...... $7.99 Large Size Pumpkins ...... $3.99 1980’s after the 1977 Win- Champions. Joe Giaquinto Our Own Sugar Cookies 10 pk ...... $2.99 throp Pop Warner program. – Boston College was the MEAT The DeFelice era (two Su- receiver for Doug Flutie, Family Pack Boneless Chicken Breast ..... $1.59/lb per Bowl titles and a 33- Mike Brenner played at Di- Produce Baby Back Pork Ribs ...... $3.59/lb Best Yet 31-40ct Cooked Shrimp 1lb bag ...... $6.99 game unbeaten streak). vision One Rutgers and Gus Green Giant Baby Carrots ...... 99¢ The other NEC program Martucci. Spaghetti Squash ...... 69¢/lb with ‘Youth Football’ build- Saturday at Miller Field Fresh Sweet Yellow or Orange Bell Peppers .....$2.69/lb GROCERY ing the success of Bever- I watched the B-team – All Purpose Fresh White Potatoes 5 lb bag ..... 2/$4.00 Pepsi 2-Liter ...... 10$10.00 plus deposit ly, Marblehead, Lynn and 12-year-old players. The Driscoll Fresh Plump Blackberries ...... $2.99 Prince Pasta (ex lasagna and jumbo shells) ...... 79¢ limit 4 Gloucester, was because of coach is ex-Viking quarter- California Fresh Figs 8 oz clamshell ...... $3.99 Hood Ice Cream ...... 2/$5.00 strong youth programs. The back NEC Most Valuable first coaches in the Pop War- Player and Captain of Colby ner (Winthrop Youth Foot- 35 REVERE ST., WINTHROP •(617) 846-6880 • WWW.WINTHROPMKTPLACE.COM Please see PRESS BOX Page 13 Store Hours: Mon-Sat 8am-9pm • Sun 8am-7pm • Not responsible for typographical errors. ball) were Robert ‘Barney’ We have the right to limit quantities. Page 10 The Winthrop Sun Transcript • Thursday, October 11, 2018 E-mail: [email protected] WINTHROP HIGH GIRLS SOCCER DORR LEADS VIKINGS PAST LYNN ENGLISH

Photos by Bob Marra Robertmarraphotography.com

Maura Dorr scored three times to lead the Vikings girls soccer team to a 4-1 win over Lynn English Thursday, Oct. 4. The Vi- kings dropped a 3-2 decision to Revere Monday, Oct. 8, leaving them at 6-6 as they entered Wednesday’s game against Salem.

EASY DOES IT: Winthrop goaltender Gem- ma Dimento makes an easy save on a Lynn English long shot.

FOOT CONTROL: Sydney Mignosa gains control of the ball near midfield. GAINING CONTROL: Mia Martucci angles for CRASH LANDING: Emma Carleton is tripped up and headed for a hard landing. control of a loose ball.

DETOUR: Grace Galuris fights her way around a Lynn English defender WHO’S GOT IT? Lily Skomro positions herself to keep a IN THE CHASE. Summer Tallent and a Lynn English forward have during Winthrop̉s victory. Lynn English forward away from the ball. their sights set on the same thing - the ball. DON'T MISS OUT THE You've always wanted your ad on INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPERS our Front Page...Here's Your Your Opportunity. Ad Here! ONLINE ADVERTISING NOW AVAILABLE

Yellow Black Cyan Magenta Established in 1882

’s Pion rop eer th in W cEnTS 8 week 50 Size: 160x600 IAB rranScripT a n S c r i p T WINTHROPWinthrop T T uun n SS Published by the Independent Newspaper Group er minimum Newspap 1882 $450.00 per month/per site in ESTabliShEd per calendar THURSDAY, RESIDENTS CELEBRATE THE FOURTH WITH A PARADE AND BLUEBERRY PIE July 6, 2017 INDEX year Police Report 2 Revere Journal(6400) Editorials 4 Through The Years 5 Then and Now 5 Sports 9 Winthrop Sun Transcript(4000) Obituaries 6 3 spots available on Classified 15 Business Directory 14 East Boston Times Free Press(7000) INDEPENDENT

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Everett Independent(7500) Newspaper Group Briefs NEWS just a click away Lynn Journal(5000) PHOTOS BT KATE ANSLINGER SUMMER CONCERT SERIES TO START Tonight at Ingleside Park Beacon Hill Times(8700) The Winthrop Parks and Reecreation Department will In the photo to the left Tatum Phillips marches in the Horribles Parade on Fourth of July morning begin its summer concert se- in Point Shirley section of Town. In the photo above Jim and Jimmy DeLaney win the pie eating ries tonight (Thursday, July contest. For 135 years the Horribles Day Parade has been the source of summer memories for (14000) 6). many Winthrop residents. See more photos on page 6. The Boston Sun The band, Soup Du Jour, will be performing at Ingle- side Park, beginning at 7 reverejournal.com •winthroptranscript.com (3500) p.m. Regional Review 5K RUN JULY 9 The Inaugural Freedom Numbers Person Fighters 5K run/walk to ben- (7300) efit Richard Honan’s care lynnjournal.com • everettindependent.com • eastietimes.com Charlestown Patriot Bridge package program that sends boxes filled with comfort Intern to help gather data for recovery program grants food, toiletries and treats to men and women deployed (16400) By Sue Ellen Woodcock Jamaica Plain Gazette overseas while serving our FIRST COME FIRST SERVE chelsearecord.com •charlestownbridge.com country. The 5K starts at Winthrop These days if you want to High School at 10 a.m. To go after grant dollars you have Mission Hill Gazette(7000) register go to www.risingreg. to be armed with your infor- com Schedule Your Spots formation 2018! and your numbers $250.00 to per run. make your case. Gathering northendregionalreview.com • backbaysun.com WINTHROP this information is key in IMPROVEMENT Savingskeeping of the nationally$800 rec- AND HISTORICAL ognized Recovery Program afloat. ASSOCIATION HAS The Winthrop Health jamaicaplaingazette.com • missionhillgazette.com EVENTS PLANNED - Department and the Public The Winthrop Improve- Health Nurse Deanna Faretra ment and Historical Associ have brought in a summer in- ation have a summer filled tern to work on numbers and with fun events! statistics for the Recovery 2017 Music on the Lawn Program. FRONTWednesday Concert Sched- PAGEJennifer Kish of Georgia is ule: a master’s degree candidate Traffic reports available upon request July 12 The Winthrop High in Public Health at Boston School Alumni Band July 26 University. She landed her in- The Boston Harbor Bhoys ternship in Winthrop through Jennifer Kish has been working on figures for the Recovery (Celtic and Irish-American the state Department of Pub- Program. music) August 9 The People lic Health. The state agency person through the recovery (rhythm and blues) places students working on program and track their prog- 5th Annual Classic Car - their master’s degree and pays - will have all of the data.” ress. Marketing Director - Deb DiGregorio Show them a stipend. Kish received All this work is specific to “I hope to soon work with Post-It-NoteSaturday August 19 at In Advertisingher bachelor’s degree in nu the recovery coaches.” wo t recovery the police department in their gleside Park from 10 am to 2 The new book by Winthrop resident Sue Chidlovski. trition from the University of The Town’s data collection,” Kish said. pm Wisconsin. coaches are funded through “This gives us a big picture For more information on In Winthrop Kish is work- a grant and future grant may look. If you make it easier for any of the events or to donate ing on data analysis pertaining help keep them. police to track the numbers or volunteer opportunities, Local author pens new book “My work is specific to there will be easier reporting. 781-485-0588 x101 We design, typeset, and afix yourrhyme.” ad onto the Recovery our Program. No front page. please contact Sandy at (617) By Cary Shuman “Susie” (Stone) Chidlovs- one has worked on the data the coaches,” Kish said. “We We’re sort of building a plane 407-3438. ki is the daughter of Glenn analysis and the Winthrop have data from the police and while flying it.” recovery coaches and all of In August Kish will make CHAMBER HOLDS Winthrop resident Sue “Stonie” Stone, a bus driver Health Department needs more formal data for the Re- this is done while protecting a presentation on her findings Chidlovski has written a poi- who also had a shop to repair BUSINESS DISTRICT clocks and watches, and Lela covery Program. The Recov- confidentiality.” to the Town Council. MEETING gnant and colorful look back ery Program is a collaborative Kish keeps the database of “I hope to have trends, who ALL FOR ONEin time andLOW in her life with Clayton Stone,PRICE a woman of - or call your Rep. at 781-485-0588 The Winthrop Chamber many jobs and talents includ- program between the town 50-60 people who received is in progress, the mean ago, the release of her debut book, and CASA (Community Ac services from the recovery etc.” Kish said. “This will of Commerce will meet with “Home Again, Home Again, ing working at the local clean- Belle Isle District business ers and the local theater. tion for Safe Alternatives). coaches anonymous. Over be the first real reporting of Jiggity Jig.” “She’s professional, smart 200 people have been served the data from the Recovery owners on July 18 from 12-1 - The book is a memoir of her “The book is just me grow- p.m. at Adrianas Pastry and ing up in Monett and it ends and helpful,” said Faretra. as a result police referrals. Coach Program.” growing up in the 1940s and “When we streamline the data Kish is also tracking the Sound Interesting?Cafe at 119 Main St. Win Call1950s in the small Midwestern 781-485-0588at the day I’m driving away to collection, management and amount of time spent on each throp. town of Monett, Missouri. leave to go to college (School [ Chidlovski, 75, began the of the Ozarks in Bransom, analysis the Town will be able [ First Come - First Served CENTER AREA Missouri),” said Chidlovski, to come up with grants and we CONSTRUCTION interview by explaining the meaning of the title of her who lived with her family in UPDATES book. an apartment in the back of her Construction in the Center “It’s a nursery rhyme and father’s watch shop. The book starts out in the is continuing along. Crew 1 whenever we would pull up in 1800s as Chidlovski traces her front of the home, my mother Price subject SUMMER’S IN FULL SWING See BRIEFS Page 4 ancestors, who were Native to change would always turn to me and - without say, ‘Home again, home again, Americans living in Missouri, notice TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OUR MANY jiggity jig,’’’ related Chidlovs Texas, and Oklahoma. “My father’s grandmother ki. “Because I dedicated the SPECIALS.... AVERTISED & IN STORE! book to my mother, I chose was a full-blooded Cherokee .69Per See our Ad in Sports Indian as was her mother,” $ this nursery rhyme that she Gallon always repeated. It reminded said Chidlovski, herself a Na- www.winthropmktplace.com • 35 Revere St. Winthrop tive American. 1 me of her. • 100 Gal. Minimum • 24 Hour Service Ironically many people She was born in Monett on CALL FOR DAILY LOW PRICE have commented to me after See AUTHOR Page 2 reading the book that their Yellow mother or grandmother would Black Cyan Magenta often say the same nursery Black Cyan Magenta E-mail: [email protected] The Winthrop Sun Transcript • Thursday, October 11, 2018 Page 11 ST. JOHN THE EVANGELIST

BLESSINGscratches - for St. John the receive God’sOF blessing and THEanointed each pet with holy ANIMALS Photos by Marianne Salza Evangelist Parish’s Blessing give praise to the Lord for water. “It’s unconditional. of the Animals on Saturday, the living creatures on earth. arishioners gathered Oct. 6. Families joined “A family pet is probably the They’re always there for us. with their cats and dogs together in celebration of the closest that we could feel to - who enjoyed biting They love us as much as we P Feast of St. Francis of Assisi, God’s love,” said Deacon neck ties and receiving chin patron saint of animals, to Jim Leo, who individually love them.”

Rich, Andrew, and James Stangle, with Krupke.

Carol Troy and Dennis Sullivan, with Jack, letting St. John’s altar boy Rick Stangle pet their dog.

LEFT: Linda Donahue, with Sadie and Lilly. ABOVE: Deacon Jim Leo blessing Tarzana. Sophie Costney and Lady.

The Committee for Bob DeLeo Cordially invites you to a

COMEDY Rich Nunes and Cooper, with Cindy Gaito and Scarlet. NIGHT for Speaker of the House BOB DeLEO

Friday, October 19, 2018—7:00 PM to 10:30 PM Winthrop Yacht Club—649 Shirley Street, Winthrop Chinese Buffet—Donation: $25.00 For Tickets Call (781) 686-9199 Paid for by the Committee for Bob DeLeo

Olive and Ryan Gillis. Page 12 The Winthrop Sun Transcript • Thursday, October 11, 2018 E-mail: [email protected] NEWS FROM AROUND THE REGION

COUNCIL STILL uncomfortable passing the There was also a difference A GREAT COLUMBUS DAY PARADE DIVIDED ON Reimagining Broadway plan of opinion among council- through piecemeal without lors, and long-time Chelsea MAKING BROADWAY knowing what that would residents, Leo Robinson and TWO-WAY mean for the project as a Giovanni Recupero, who CHELSEA - There’s still whole. couldn’t even come to a con- time to reimagine Broadway. “I don’t know what it sensus on whether the road Or at least a few stretches means to approve one part and was safe when it was a two- of the $5 million traffic proj- deny another,” she said. way street in the 1960s. ect city officials have been Going back to the drawing Robinson, who supported working on for close to two board would provide a better the two-way proposal, said years. opportunity to reach out to he grew up on Broadway and The Chelsdea City Council Chelsea’s citizens, Vidot said. there was a good flow of traf- delivered a split decision on “Let’s reach out and do a fic on the street at that time. the Reimagining Broadway better job,” she said. “We can But Recupero said going downtown traffic proposal do better, let’s go back to the back to the past would only following a presentation by drawing board.” make a bad situation worse. Alexander Train, the city’s But Garcia said the time “My constituents do not assistant director of planning has come to put the plans in want it and say it is crazy with and director. motion, especially when it traffic already,” he said. “It The most controversial as- comes to the safety of her con- didn’t work then and I don’t pect of the project, convert- stituents. think it will work now.” ing the section of Broadway “I am excited to bring Some of the legal wran- from Bellingham Square to change to Broadway and gling during the evening cen- Chelsea Square from a one- hopeful of the possibilities it tered on Councillor-at-Large way street to a two-way street can create in the downtown,” Roy Avellaneda attempting On Sunday the Columbus Day Parade with increased smart traffic said Garcia. “But one of the to strike out some of the lan- rolled through East Boston. The weather signalization at several inter- key messages we keep forget- guage in the proposal, essen- was perfect and the streets were lined with sections, was sent back to the ting is safety.” tially keeping Broadway one- thousands of residents and spectators as the Traffic and Parking Commis- Garcia pointed to the addi- way, but including the traffic parade made its way from Suffolk Downs to sion for revision. tion of a traffic signal in front lights and other improvements Maverick Square. In the top photo Christo- Councillors also opposed, of a senior and handicapped for the road as presented by pher Columbus and Queen Isabella, played by a narrow margin, the plans housing building at 272 Train. by Sal Mannone and Sabina Taylor. In the for the improvement of the Broadway as one of the safety “I do not want to support photo to the right Columbus Day Parade Bellingham Square portion benefits of the project. a two-way Broadway, but the Grand Marshal Joseph Ruggiero and Parade of the project. However, the “That is a dangerous in- residents need and deserve the Organizer Jim Kearney. Council did give its okay to tersection,” she said. “When traffic lights,” said Avellane- two portions of the propos- I ran for election in 2015, I da. al tied to Fay and Chelsea promised to try to make is saf- But after the call to the city squares themselves. er for them. Today, what we solicitor, the Council voted that The debate over Reimagin- are being presented with is a Avellaneda’s move to strike lan- gone a full year tance,” he said. “That’s a pos- ing Broadway included sever- concept. What we are voting guage from the initial proposal combination of additional without a librari- itive thing and that’s the first al short recesses as Council- on today is not set in stone.” was the same as an amendment monies came in in Septem- an down there,” she said. “I’m thing to look at.” lors debated in smaller groups During his presentation, to the proposal. ber from State Legislature all for the digital technology However, it was the rest of the legality of how the vote Train stressed that the Coun- The two sections of Re- appropriations for English piece, but I also feel you instill the presentation that grabbed was proceeding, and what cil was only giving its okay on imagining Broadway will Language Learners and for the love of reading in children the attention of many. a split vote would mean for conceptual plans. now go back to the Traffic the “hold harmless” fund to when you put a book in their EHS’s results showed that the overall project. City offi- “There will be more engi- and Parking Commission for help districts with uncounted hands. The 25 percent at the 45 percent of students were cials kicked off Reimagining neering and design details in revision before being brought low-income students. Complex isn’t enough for me partially meeting targets, Broadway in the beginning preparation for construction,” back to the City Council. Bourque said Chelsea and I want more time there which is the lingo for the new of 2017 as a way to improve he said. That process would was able to get $630,000 for going down the road.” MCAS test – which has been the downtown streets for mo- also include more opportu- ELL students, and another The School Committee has dubbed MCAS 2.0. Last year, torists, pedestrians, and public nity for public input, as well SCHOOL COMMITTEE $296,000 for the “hold harm- approved the acceptance of when the test was taken, it was transit. as plans on how the project SEEKS TO RESTORE less” account. That equaled the additional monies, and the the first year of the revamped During one of the breaks, would be phased over time SEVERAL POSITIONS $926,000 that they were Council has had one reading test, and so many terms re- a call was made to the City’s to minimize construction im- able to appropriate to restore Chelsea on the issue. They are expect- garding the MCAS have legal counsel to make sure the pacts for local businesses and CHELSEA - “painful” cuts made during School officials are looking ed to vote on it at their Oct. 15 changed, including the rating Council could legally split the residents. last spring’s budget process. for one last vote from the City meeting. of schools as Level 1 or Level vote on Reimagining Broad- Bourque said with the ELL Council in order to restore 2. Now, each school and each way into four sections, accord- ONE-WAY OR TWO? money they were able to bring several cut positions from the sub-group in the schools (such ing to District 5 Councillor The most heated debate on back two crossing guards, re- existing School Department OFFICIALS PLEASED as race, gender or English Judith Garcia. However, legal the nuts and bolts of Reimag- store one yellow bus route, a Budget, this after getting Language Learner status) has counsel drew the line at, and ining Broadway itself was special education teacher at WITH EVERETT MCAS nearly $1 million in additional targets set by the state. The the majority of the councillors easily the proposal to convert the Clark Avenue Middle, a SCORES funds from the state recently. school is measured on wheth- agreed, that amendments to Broadway from a one-way to special education paraprofes- Supt. Mary Bourque said it EVERETT - -Everett High er or not they meet these tar- the four sections beyond what a two-way street from Bell- sional and intervention tutors. was nice to get the additional School (EHS) came through gets, and what percentage of was presented to the Council ingham Square to Chelsea Meanwhile, she said the monies, but she didn’t want with a great round of test kids meet the target. were not legally in order. Square. “hold harmless” monies anyone to think that it has scores in aggregate on this In EHS’s case, 45 percent By the end of the evening, Train presented two ver- will be used to, among oth- ended the funding problems year’s MCAS test – especial- of the students partially met there was still some concern sions of the plan. er things, restore a full-time in the Chelsea schools. ly compared to other schools, their targets. as to what the Council had ac- The one recommended to librarian that will operate at “We were actually not ‘held with EHS outperforming high That is amplified with con- complished. the Council called for 11-½ Chelsea High School 75 per- harmless’ because that fund schools in suburban commu- text. “I just want to be clear on foot travel lanes in each direc- cent of the time, and the Mary was only funded at 56 per- nities like Melrose and North For surrounding communi- what the Council voted on,” tion with sidewalks and park- C. Burke Complex 25 percent cent,” she said. “We should Andover. ties, the scores were: said District 8 Councillor Cal- ing on each side of the street. of the time. have received $1.1 million if EHS Principal Erick Nau- •Revere High, 16% vin Brown as Council Presi- The second proposal included The librarian cut was con- we were really held harmless. mann reported to the School •Malden High, 17% dent Damali Vidot gaveled the just a single travel lane with troversial because it accompa- I’m thankful, but they are still Committee that the high •Brockton High, 24% two-hour meeting to a close. the sidewalks and parking nied cuts in the previous years not addressing the funding school had shown very good •Lynn English, 34% “I’m not diminishing the along with a dedicated bicycle to librarians at the elementary gap. We’ve applied a very results this year, surpassing all •Chelsea, 21% hard work of the City staff, lane. school. The restoration allows small Band-Aid to a large of the neighboring communi- Naumann noted that EHS but I am asking that they go Several councillors, in- a librarian presence at both the wound…I don’t want the ties and several toney suburbs outperformed all of their back to the drawing board and cluding Vidot, said they were high school and elementary community to think we fixed as well. neighbors and comparable come back with options A, B, concerned that converting to school once again. this. This is $900,000, but “We don’t need the De- schools by nearly 20 percent- and C,” said Vidot, who vot- a two-way street would make “The reason we split the we had a $3.2 million budget partment of Elementary and age points. The more impres- ed ‘no’ on each section of the Broadway more, not less, time is because two years ago gap.” Secondary Education (DESE) proposal. dangerous for pedestrians and we cut the elementary librar- Supt. Mary Bourque said a coming in and giving us assis- Vidot also said she was motorists. ian completely and we’ve See NEWS Page 13

Roundup // CONTINUED FROM PAGE 9 Around the City Heather Buccini completed tion in 18:08 and Michaelan- margin to 2-1 before the end ALL MY SONS jazz brunch and artist boutique, dent, senior, group discounts. the scoring for Winthrop with gelo Marcoccio finished 13th of the half. Sunday, Oct.14, 11 a.m.-2 p.m., 617-923-8487, newrep.org. Praxis Stage presents Arthur an 11th place finish with an with a time of 18:46. Everett regained its two- EB Newton Cultural Center, 45 Miller’s timeless play, “All My outstanding run of 26:31, low- goal advantage shortly after Pauline St., Winthrop. RSVP Sons,” Oct, 11-27: Thursday, ering her PR by three minutes. WHS BOYS SOCCER the intermission and then 617-846-2644. LIZZIE BORDEN ROCK Mary Texeira also competed made it a 4-1 contest a few 7:30 p.m.; Friday,Saturday, 8 DROPS TWO p.m.; Sunday, 4 p.m.;Oct. 27, MUSICAL for the Lady Vikings. minutes later, but WHS senior Theatre Company of Saugus CONTESTS Jaylin Cordes scored his sev- 3,8 p.m., Chelsea Theatre Works, THE BARBER OF 189 Winnisimmet St., Chelsea. presents “Lizzie-The Lizzie The Winthrop High boys enth goal of the season, with WHS BOYS FALL facebook.com/praxis.stage/, SEVILLE Borden Rock Musical,” Oct soccer team came up short in Cahani earning another assist, SHORT TO SALEM praxisstage.com. Boston Lyric Opera opens 12-14, 19-21: Friday, Saturday, 8 both of its contests this past to keep the Vikings within The Winthrop High boys its new season with Rossini’s p.m.; Sunday, 2 p.m., American week against two of the stron- striking range, 4-2. timeless opera, “The Barber of Legion Post 210, 44 Taylor St., cross country team just missed gest foes in the Northeastern However, Everett was able Seville, Oct. 12-21, at Cutler Saugus. Advance tickets online, earning a victory in their meet I’D RATHER BE LUCKY Conference. to add two more to finish the THAN GOOD Majestic Theatre, 219 Tremont $20, seniors, students, children, with Salem last Wednesday on Last Wednesday the Vi- game at 6-2. St., Boston, Friday, Wednesday, $17; at the door, $23/$20. First The world premiere of Winthrop the Deer Island course, com- kings dropped a 5-0 decision “We were able to create a 7:30 p.m.; Sunday, 3 p.m. 617- two rows, splatter seats,$2 extra, playwright-musician Ralph ing up short by a score of 26- to Danvers. 542-6772, [email protected]. ponchos provided. Oct. 20, spe- lot of chances, but couldn’t Tufo’s two-act musical comedy 32. “The game against Danvers cial event night, $30/$32, free put them away,” said Gagin. about golf, “I’d Rather Be Lucky The Vikings’ top runner, drink, post-show reception, meet- was tough, as they are in the “Going up against a Division Than Good,” is performed Oct. Cormac MacPhail, contin- WE WILL NOT BE and-greet actors. TCSaugus.org, NEC Large,” said WHS head 1 team like Everett, we need 12,13,19,20, at 7:30 p.m.; Oct. ued to build toward a cham- [email protected], 781-816- coach Kyle Gagin. “They are to go forward and take advan- 21, 5 p.m., at the Winthrop SILENT pionship-type season, easily 7019. already a great team and his- tage of those chances, other- School of Performing Arts, 45 New Repertory Theatre’s outdistancing the field with a torically have a strong pro- wise we’ll get punished for award-winning director-artis- time of 14:18, which was just Pauline St., Winthrop. Tufo’s gram within the NEC. They it.” band, the Squeezebox Stompers tic director Jim Petosa helms two seconds short of a course THE TRAGIC ECSTASY outplayed us start to finish.” Gagin and his crew were Trio, provide musical accompa- the New England premiere of record. Last Monday evening the set to play at Salem yesterday niment Online tickets, $15, and David Meyers’ docudrama,Oct. OF GIRLHOOD Teammate Patrick Haskell Vikings played at Everett, a (Wednesday) and will host handling fee, at the door, $20. 13-Nov. 4: Oct. 13,19,20,26, Boston Playwrights Theatre pres- ran what WHS head coach Division 1 school, and fell Lynn Classical tomorrow (Fri- Nov. 2,at 8 p.m.; Oct, 14, 4 p.m.; ents Kira Rockwell’s dramatic Waren MacPhail termed “the short, 6-2. Winthrop fell be- day) evening under the lights Oct. 15,18,21,31, Nov. 1, at 7:30 play, Oct. 11-21: Thursday, 7:30 race of his life,” placing third hind early, 2-0, but Viking at Miller Field. They will JAZZ BRUNCH/ARTIST p.m., Oct. 21, at 2,7:30 p.m.;Oct. p.m.; Friday, Saturday, 8 p.m., with a clocking of 16:11. senior Tony Nargi took ad- make the short trek to Lynn BOUTIQUE 25, 12,6:30 p.m.; Oct. 27,Nov. 3, Sunday, 2 p.m., 949 Comm. Mark Amatucci ran an out- at 3,8 p.m.; Oct. 28, Nov. 4, Ave., Boston. $35; BU faculty, vantage of a nice through English next Tuesday and Winthrop Art Association at 2 p.m.,Main Stage, Mosesian staff, seniors, 62 years old +, standing race, coming across ball from fellow senior Olli then entertain New Mission presents Max Whiting’s Center for the Arts, 321Arsenal students with valid IDs, discount. in seventh spot in 17:06. Cahani and reached the back Musicmakers, performing at its next Wednesday. St., Watertown.$25-$67, stu- bostonplaywrights.org. Ari Hain took eighth posi- of the Everett net to slice the E-mail: [email protected] The Winthrop Sun Transcript • Thursday, October 11, 2018 Page 13

News // CONTINUED FROM PAGE 12 sive piece, he said, was that supply to help meet New En- ing (NOAH) hosted a Flood issues, still others noted con- to be ‘floodable’. Ricco said the IPOD plan EHS – a very diverse, urban gland’s energy reliability and Prevention Design Workshop cerns with regional impacts.” NOAH’s Executive Direc- will encompass all of Eastie school – outperformed many fuel security needs, for as long on Wednesday, Sept. 19, at the A report of the May work- tor Phil Giffee has maintained with the exception of Suffolk suburbs. as the units remain operating,” East Boston Social Centers in shop put together by NOAH that the NOAH workshop is Downs and the Airport and Some of the schools that said Exelon Power President Central Square. The workshop showed residents in Eastie one of many community en- will effectively end so called EHS outperformed, Naumann John Barnes. unveiled some of the concerns, have a concern over lack of gagement efforts the agency is ‘as of right’ projects. said, were: While Exelon Generation ideas and solutions that were Flood Emergency Plan; lack doing to advance more equita- “The IPOD does not change •North Reading High, 42% is managing the operation of worked on during the first of Community Awareness; the ble planning and participation current zoning so if there are •North Andover High, 40% the LNG facility, Exelon’s workshop four months ago. Risk of Sea Level Rise added for climate resilience in Eastie. aspects of current zoning you •Arlington High, 38% Constellation subsidiary will For two days earlier this to Storm Surge; impacts on In- “NOAH will continue to do not agree with this will not •Melrose High, 31% be responsible for purchasing year, NOAH’s workshop frastructure, People and Build- share the ideas and proposed change that,” said Ricco at aimed to get more residents solutions developed during the last week’s meeting. “How- •Beverly High, 32% and selling safe, reliable LNG ings; Threats to Transportation living here involved in design- Network; as well as Threats to workshop with the East Bos- ever, what the IPOD does do Everett High was also to gas utilities, marketers, ing the best ways to protect the the Local Ecology. ton community: to increase is send all projects above the ranked in the 20th percen- and other market participants community from sea level rise Based on the concerns and knowledge and awareness of defined threshold to the ZBA tile. That means that the throughout New England. and climate change. input for residents NOAH’s climate risks and to build con- for approval.” school performed better on In March 2018, Exelon On the first day residents report suggests the immediate sensus for multi-layered solu- The city has set this thresh- the MCAS than 20 percent of Generation announced an were given tours of areas in need in Eastie is to develop a tions that can be implemented old at 1,000 sq. ft. What this the schools across the Com- agreement to purchase the fa- the community that have been Flood Emergency and Aware- for the benefit of all residents,” means is that any resident or monwealth. As a comparison, cility from ENGIE to ensure identified as entry points for ness Plan. This would create a he said. developer looking to erect a Revere High was in the 18th the continued reliable supply flood waters. Then the next plan and communicate it wide- To that end, NOAH’s goal building or add an addition percentile and Chelsea was in of fuel to Mystic Units 8 and day NOAH hosted a public ly through many channels to is the protection of our vulner- that is 1,000 sq. ft. or more the seventh percentile. 9 while they remain operating. design workshop where resi- reach the entire community able peninsular community. will now have to go through “There are 57 schools The transaction was reviewed dents were asked to offer ideas There should also be an “The community must be the same community process across the Commonwealth by the U.S. Department of En- and input on how to best pro- increase Public Awareness of involved in planning over the as larger development proj- that need support and Everett ergy, as required. At that time, tect the different parts of the Climate Risks and Solutions long term and NOAH will ects. High was not one of them,” Exelon Generation also an- community from floodwaters. by consistently engage stake- continue and expand support “All the projects above the Naumann said. nounced that it had filed with At the May workshop res- holders, partner with existing for community participation new defined threshold will Supt. Fred Foresteire said ISO New England to retire idents were put into smaller civic organizations, meet peo- in the on-going planning and have to go to the ZBA,” said they were very proud of the Mystic Generating Station in groups representing the Jef- ple where they are implementation efforts that Ricco. “These projects will be progress at EHS. June 2022, absent regulatory fries Point/Maverick/Cen- Increase engagement with are advancing through State subjected to the same process “We’re very proud of what reforms to properly value re- tral Square areas, Eagle Hill the schools and with youth and City efforts so that deci- like abutters meetings, com- they’re doing at the high liability and regional fuel se- and the Harbor View/Orient to get them move involved in sion-makers execute on plans munity group meeting and school when you look at our curity. Heights neighborhoods. thinking about climate change by creating budgets which will ZBA hearings. This will not At the Sept. 19 workshop implement Green/Gray solu- demographics as well,” he Those regulatory reforms because they may be the most stop development but there NOAH’s Climate Program impacted in the future. tions which will protect the will be no such thing as an ‘as said. “It’s a credit to our staff are pending. Manager Gabriela Boscio Some physical solution neighborhood,” said Giffee. of right’ project once the new and to our students, who are The Everett LNG Facility reported the concerns that ideas to come out of the work- IPOD goes into effect.” really ready to work.” is the longest-operating LNG emerged from the May’s group shops included developing BPDA HOLDS Aside from erecting a import facility of its kind in discussions were both specific levees and seawalls that have structure that is 1,000 sq. ft. EXELON BUYS LNG the United States and employs to each groups focus areas as multiple uses. Create parks MEETING ON IPOD or more or adding an addition PROPERTY approximately 60 people. The well as the entire neighbor- and recreational opportunities EAST BOSTON - At the that is above the threshold, facility connects to two inter- Mario Umana Academy the EVERETT –Exelon Gen- hood. while protecting the commu- projects that alter or change state pipeline systems, as well “Although the main focus Boston Planning and Devel- the exterior of any building eration announced that it has nity from sea level rise. These as a local gas utility’s distri- of the workshop was on sea are areas that can be enjoyed opment Agency’s (BPDA) that is perceptively different completed its acquisition of bution system and the Mystic level rise and flooding that will year round while protecting Kristina Ricco recently out- will also be subjected to the the Everett LNG Facility in Generating Station. result, participants recognized the community from storm lined the city’s proposed Inter- community and ZBA process. the industrial waterfront, as- other concerns and vulnera- surges. These levees and sea- im Planning Overlay District, “We are not trying to cap- suming both facility owner- NOAH HOLDS bilities that climate change walls would protect key places or IPOD, for East Boston. ture residents that are adding a ship and management of op- may bring and that current in the neighborhood like the According to Ricco city of- small addition onto their home erations. FLOOD PREVENTION neighborhood realities might Greenway and Liberty Plaza. ficials will submit the IPOD or something like a kitchen, “With this acquisition, we WORKSHOP make harder to address,” she Add connector bridges over plan to the BPDA on Oct. 11 but people will have to sign are ensuring that Mystic Gen- EAST BOSTON – As a fol- said. “The expressed concerns the Greenway so it is still pass- for approval. If the BPDA an affidavit for those projects erating Station’s Units 8 and 9 low-up to two events this past cut across scales: Some are able in the event of a flood. board approves the IPOD it stating that they will not ap- will continue receiving a de- spring, the East Boston Neigh- focused on individuals and This plan stems from another will be sent to the Boston Zon- pendable liquified natural gas borhood of Affordable Hous- families, others address local idea to redesign the Greenway ing Board of Appeals (ZBA) for formal approval. See NEWS Page 15

Pressbox // CONTINUED FROM PAGE 9 and helping develop future exhausting. One hour to go Vikings had a later Bobby Field Saturday noon. ball Super Bowl Champion- offs depends on a victory over Viking All-Stars. through Revere and Lynn and Hubert touchdown pass to Let’s Go Vikings! ship team, Viking and WHS Saugus! Coaching the eighth-grade traveling down Route 107. Andrew Love to cut the final Let the Games Begin! hockey championship teams Coach Sean Driscoll’s Spar- team Michael DeFelice and The Viking players were margin to (26-14). and watching my first WHS. tans of St. Mary’s of Lynn is Kevin Adamson (one of the exhausted and after leading NEC Tier 3 Skimming the Sidelines Football game in 1952 at Mill- (4-1) they are ranked, ‘Num- greatest players in Savio at home (8-6) and missing the Lynn English 4-1 Congrats to the Jayvees for er Field, I watched the first ber 3’ in Division 7 – coach football history and Stonehill opportunity to cash in on two Swampscott 4-1 their first victory of the 2018 WHS football player score Driscoll was (7-4) vs. Revere College) – Played D’1 – head trips inside the 10-yard line. Salem 3-2 campaign. A (19-12) win over 100 points in one season – Joe and his 2014 Vikings were4 coach at the high school level. Salem scored 20 second-half Winthrop 2-3 Salem. The Vikings have sev- Duplin. (9-0) in the NEC! Congrats Michael DeFelice played Di- points, the Vikings lost (26- Saugus 1-4 en sophomores that are play- My top three are John Tia- coach Driscoll! vision 1 at Marist. 14) to suffer their third loss of NEC Tier 1 ing big roles for the Vikings. no, Chucky Sullivan and the Go Vikings! How many Adamson’s the season. Danvers (5-0) vs. Marble- The soph class played for the late legend Joe Duplin. Let the Games Begin! played football for the Vi- The Vikings travel to Stack- head (5-0) youth football title in 2016 in Joe won two world champi- kings? That is a story for an- pole Field in Saugus on Satur- I like Marblehead in an Newburyport. onships scoring in basketball The Rivalry other article! day at noon to battle the Sa- offensive game. Can the Ma- The big game up at War and football. Johnny led the The archrivals – Yankees The future of Vikings foot- chems (1-9). gicians win 4 NEC titles in a Memorial Stadium (I played at NEC in football at quarter- vs. Red Sox are in the play- ball has players like ‘ Number Saugus took the long trip row? the old stadium with the lights back, a division one national offs. The last game I was at 42’ AKA Demetri Kuntz (DK) up Route 128 North to try Ed. Note in 60+ years Dan- when Newburyport was in the hockey championship college Fenway Park was the Yankees running his dad is Johnny and slow down the powerful vers has won only one NEC old Northeast Conference). hockey champ at RPI. crushing the Sox in Game 3 – Koutsouflakis. Gloucester Fishermen (61-15). title (2004) Trivia: Can you name the Chucky was three-sport all (2004) the Sox won four in a His dad could be heard The Fishermen are undefeated first four North Shore stadi- scholastic scored 165 points row to win the World Series! cheering and coaching from (5-0) and lead tier NEC 2. The Falcons – ums with lights in 1965? in football, played on the 1981 The ‘epic collapse’ – that the stands at Miller Field, all The Salem Witches (3-2) The old NEFC in 1959 – The Vikings last trip to state championship baseball should be a book written by the way to Magee’s Corner. were led by sophomore half- Winthrop vs. Danvers Stackpole Field in 2017, was team and played Division One David Price – The $217 mil- Johnny Kuntz was a Pittsburgh back Sam-Lauren O’Furie, Turkey Day – 1959 I played a (40-17) loss to the Sachems. college hockey as a Boston lion dollar pitcher. He is (0-9) high school football legend. who had a huge night running in that game 59 years ago! The Vikings played all their University Terrier. in the playoffs. His high school team defeated wild over the Vikings defense “We have to execute better games on the road. The 40 Three great three-sport I write this column (Ed. Gateway high, Hall of Fame to score three touchdowns. on offense and be consistent points were the most by a Sau- WHS athletes that have built Note) on Monday morn- quarterback Dan Marino, three The Witches scored 14-fourth for four quarters,” said coach gus team over Winthrop. the WHS sports championship ing, can the Sox win another consecutive ‘Thanksgiving quarter points. Jon Cadigan. “We play great The Vikings have a 2-3 re- legend. game? The Yankees have the Day” games. The Vikings cut the lead in the first half but we let down cord. A win would give the We Salute the ‘Top Three’ most powerful lineup in base- I watched my grandson play in the fourth quarter to four and make crucial mistakes late Vikings a (3-3) record. The Let the Games Begin! ball – one through nine! If the for the Triton Vikings frosh points but the third O’Furie in the games,” “We could be first place Lynn English Bull- Sox win the series – they need team last week. Triton Region- touchdown sealed the victory (4-1) with the only loss to a dogs invade Miller Field on The Class of 2018 strong pitching – If the Sox al high school (The Towns of for Salem. strong Swampscott team,” October 19. Lynn English has Saturday night, Oct. 20, the win the ‘Price Problem’ the Newbury, Rowley and Salis- Salem quarterback Jeffrey said coach Cadigan. an al-star quarterback in Matt WHS Athletic Hall of Fame, Price is not right! – The Price bury) does not have a ‘youth Holloway was sacked by Bri- “We have to make big plays Severance. The Vikings have will induct nine new Hall of Problem is not going away. football program.’ an Chalmers (Great game on on offense, we were inside the allowed opposing quarter- Fame members. Two state Price is wildly rich but his Marblehead has won three defense with three sacks) and Salem 10-yard line and did not backs to pile up the yardage in championship teams, the 2006 performance anxiety renders consecutive NEC football fumbled at the Salem 17-yard score.” I want to give three the air. WHS Super Bowl champion- him hopeless in the big mo- championship teams (just line. huge stars to three players on Revere won their third con- ship football team. The 1984 ments 0-9 is terrible. like the 1981-1983 Vikings Three plays later (co-cap- defense, Brian Chalmers had secutive victory in overtime state championship softball Time for an opt-out for coached by Bob DeFelice). tain Feedle Small, crashed in three sacks. The senior who with another great game from team. Price on his contract. They have a youth program from the three yard line for never played football is get- their field goal kicker, 27-21 The induction ceremony is Or a Trade! with 175 players! the touchdown. “Super Soph’ ting better learning offense.” victory over Medford. at WHS – Neil Shapiro Audi- Or an Exorcism! I remember watching Chris Bobby Hubert playing quar- Tyler Rockefeller (only a Rayan Riazi kicked a 44- torium tickets are available at Go, Sox! Beranger (two time all-scho- terback and running wild) sophomore – Number 34) yard field goal. Yes – 44 yards! the office of Attorney Chris Let the Games Begin! lastic) and UNH standout rushed the extra points for a Chalmers made a sack hit the Who can forget the last minute Tsiotos, 193 Winthrop Street. playing youth football with (8-0) Viking lead. Salem Player and Rockefeller Revere field goal to defeat the Give Me a Nathan’s Dog quarterback Will Milano Salem’s best drive of the recovered the fumble that led Vikings on Thanksgiving Day Extra Points Have you tasted a Nathan’s (Will holds Viking career first half went 82 yards on 11 to the first Viking touchdown. – 2017, 17-14. The latest Boston Globe Hot Dog? The popular hot touchdown passing record of plays, culminated by an eight- Co-captain Feedle Small The three in a row for Pa- ‘top 20’ has Gloucester ranked dog form New Jersey. Do you 31-touchdown passes). They yard touchdown run by O’Fu- was strong on defense and triots gives them momentum Number 15; the Fishermen think the Yankee fans eat Na- built their careers in the Win- rie to cut the lead to (8-6). scored the first Viking touch- before the playoffs. Darius will win Division 4 North with than’s? throp Youth Football Program, The halftime score was Vi- down. McNeil rushed for 117 yards a 15.80 power ranking for the ‘A tip of the dog to Nathan we salute youth program lead- kings 8 - Witches 6. Bobby Hubert was (three on the ground. playoffs. The Fishermen have Eoualdi for pitching a master- ers like Peter Caggiano and The Vikings mounted a for 11-75 yards) on passing won Super Bowl titles. ful game vs. the hated Yankees Joey Ferrara. Leaders of a long drive on their first third and tossed a huge touchdown Danvers Falcons (5-0) are on Monday night. program that has helped the quarter possession. The drive pass to Andrew Love. The Top Three ranked number 19. The Fal- The Sox have a chance to Viking Football legacy! ended on the Salem eight-yard The ‘Super Soph’ rushed I have had the honor of cons play Beverly on Friday win the American League Di- The Winthrop Vikings vs. line – fourth down and goal on for 75 yards and is play- writing about many great ath- night. Danvers has won one – vision series after the come- Revere rivalry on Thanksgiv- an incomplete Bobby Hubert ing quarterback with a lot letes in Winthrop high school yes one! NEC football title in back victory on Monday. ing. The Vikings have won 40 pass. of confidence. Small rushed sports history. 60 years the Winthrop Vikings The Sox are coming back to out of the last 45 years (40-5) Two plays later for Salem, nine times for 32 yards. Soph I broadcast WHS games have won 11 NEC football Fenway Park! on the holiday. Yes, Viking quarterback Holloway threw a Austin Daigneault (#33) had from the Miller Field Press titles and three Super Bowl Can the Red Sox win and players in 2018 – you have to 53-yard bomb (outracing the two receptions for 62 yards. box, the Larsen Rink, the titles. Yes, the smallest school advance to play Houston in keep that tradition alive! Vikings secondary) to Devin Andrew Love is very strong James Holland Gym at WHS in the NEC (600 students vs. the final? Tolbert to put Salem ahead pun ting and had the 10-yard and watched great baseball 2,000 at Revere) Stoneham (5- I thin I will have a Nathan’s Salem 26 – Winthrop 24 (12-8). touchdown reception. players on the Veteran’s Field 0) is first in Division 6 North. Dog in honor of Nathan Eo- The trip to Bertram Field Salem scored two fourth The Vikings hope to bring a diamond. Winthrop is ranked number 11 valdi. is always memorable but quarter touchdowns and the victory home form Stackpole The 1981 Vikings foot- – the chance to make the play- Let’s Go, Red Sox! Page 14 The Winthrop Sun Transcript • Thursday, October 11, 2018 Phone: 617-846-3700 Fax: 781-485-1403

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If you object owner of the property Election Day for the has/have filed with DEPARTMENT OF THE in the Town Clerk’s to a foreclosure of located at 510 Pleasant second time ever (last this court a complaint TRIAL COURT Office will be managing the above-mentioned Street, Winthrop, MA REVERE time was in November of for determination of 18 SM 002667 2016) in Massachusetts. early voting during our ORDER OF NOTICE property on that basis, 02152. regular business at the Defendant’s/Defendants’ then you or your The applicant seeks a Early voting will begin Servicemembers status. TO: YARD SALE on October 22nd and counter. Marguerite A. Cambria attorney must file a permit to locate and 10/11/18, 10/18/18 If you now are, or written appearance and continue through and to all persons construct a paved W recently have been, answer in this court at circular driveway and November 2nd , 2018. entitled to the benefit of SATURDAY OCTOBER 13 in the active military Three Pemberton Square, curb cut in the front yard Prior to the enactment the Servicemembers Civil service of the United Boston, MA 02108 on of the above referenced of this new law, the only Relief Act:, 50 U.S.C.c. or before November 5, property. The new 9 AM - 2 PM way a registered voter LEGAL NOTICE States of America, then 50 §3901 (et seq): 2018 or you may be circular driveway would was allowed to vote you may be entitled Ocwen Loan Servicing, forever barred from be in the front yard of RAIN DATE: 10/20 prior to Election Day was to the benefits of the LLC claiming that you are the dwelling and connect through absentee voting. Servicemembers Civil claiming to have an COMMONWEALTH OF entitled to the benefits of to the existing driveway. Although absentee voting Relief Act. If you object interest in a Mortgage 22 NORTH STREET MASSACHUSETTS said Act. The permit was denied will still be available to a foreclosure of covering real property in LAND COURT Witness, JUDITH C. in accordance to the for registered voters the above mentioned Winthrop, numbered 16 DEPARTMENT OF THE CUTLER Chief Justice of Town of Winthrop Zoning OFF TAPLEY AVE property on that basis, who qualify, only those TRIAL COURT Pebble Avenue, given by this Court on September Ordinance Chapter 'BRIC-BRAC,' CLOTHES, HOUSE- who will be absent from 18SM004521 then you or your Marguerite A. Cambria 24, 2018 17.16.020 (C.) I.” their city or town on ORDER OF NOTICE attorney must file a and Mark F. Cambria Attest: General Regulations” HOLD ITEMS, BOOKS, ETC. Election Day, or who To: written appearance and to Mortgage Electronic Deborah J. Patterson restricting vehicles from have a disability that Thomas E. Coffey answer in this court at Registration Systems, Recorder parking in the front yard. MUST GO!! prevents them from Kristin M. Coffey Three Pemberton Square, Inc., as nominee for Ally (16-014978 Orlans) The public is invited going to the polls, or Bank , its successors and Ads run Revere Journal - Chelsea Record - Winthrop Sun Transcript and to all persons Boston, MA 02108 on or 10/11/18 to attend and interest Lynn Journal - East Boston Times Free Press- Everett Independent - Charlestown Patriot Bridge have a religious belief entitled to the benefit of before October 29, 2018 assigns, dated February W parties shall have To take out an Ad email [email protected] preventing the same, are the Servicemembers Civil or you will be forever 23, 2012 and registered an opportunity to legally allowed to vote with the Suffolk County Get a FREE yard sale poster with every ad Relief Act, 50 U.S.C.c. barred from claiming be head. Copies of by absentee ballot. Registry District of the 50 §3901 et seq.: that you are entitled to LEGAL NOTICE the aforementioned Unlike absentee voting, Land Court as Document Ditech Financial LLC the benefits of said Act. 022-2018 application and plans are early voting is for Number 801298 noted claiming to have an Witness, JUDITH C. Notice is hereby given in on file and available for every registered voter. on Certificate of Title inspection at the Office interest in a Mortgage CUTLER Chief Justice of accordance with Chapter THINK OF IT AS Registered voters do covering real property in Number 134756 and 40A of the Massachusetts of Town Clerk, Town said Court on September AN OWNER’S MANUAL not need an excuse or Winthrop, numbered 36 now held by plaintiff General Laws and Hall, Monday through FOR YOUR MONEY. reason to vote early. Girdlestone Road, given 17, 2018. by assignment has/ Chapter 17 of the Code Thursday during the Early voting can be done Attest: Deborah J. have filed with this The free Consumer Action Handbook. In print and online at ConsumerAction.gov, it’s by Thomas E. Coffey of the Town of Winthrop normal business hours. the everyday guide to protecting your hard-earned money. For your free copy, order in person or by mail. In and Kristin M, Coffey Patterson court a complaint that the Winthrop Board Darren Baird, Chairman online at ConsumerAction.gov; send your name and address to Handbook, Pueblo, Recorder CO 81009; or call toll-free 1 (888) 8 PUEBLO. Winthrop, early voting to Mortgage Electronic for determination of of Appeals will conduct Joanne M. DeMato, Clerk Being a smart shopper just got easier. can be done in person Registration Systems, 18-031843 Defendant’s/Defendants’ a public hearing on Winthrop Board of Appeals

A public service message from the U.S. General Services Administration. at Winthrop Town Hall, Inc. acting solely as 10/11/18 Servicemembers status. Thursday, October 25, 10/11/18, 10/18/18 Front Hall during the nominee for Green Tree W If you now are, or 2018, at or after 7:00 W

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Phone: 617-846-3700 Fax: 781-485-1403 The Winthrop Sun Transcript • Thursday, October 11, 2018 Page 15

News // CONTINUED FROM PAGE 13 proach or exceed the 1,000 ers and other stakeholders to will focus on preservation of Avenue,” said McKenna. “I traffic situation. mayor issued the following sq. ft. threshold,” said Ricco. ensure decisions made by the the existing residential fabric, privately inquired about my “I am the ward council- statement regarding the traffic The city and neighborhood city are following the guiding enhancement of the vitality concerns and I was assured lor and that’s my side [of the situation: is currently trying to create a principles of “preserves wise- of existing residential com- that everything would be fine roadway],” said McKenna. “I “The situation on the Park- new Master Plan and change ly, enhances equitably, and munities and businesses, an- and the lights are going to just think I should have been way and Winthrop Avenue is some of the community’s out- grows inclusively”. ti-displacement strategies for coordinate with the traffic on informed about what was go- a work in progress. While the dated zoning. Ricco said while As part of the initiative in residents and businesses, con- Winthrop Avenue.” ing on there before they did bump-out is one element of that process may take months Eastie a comprehensive plan- nectivity along the waterfront, McKenna said traffic prob- it .” the temporary inconvenience if not years the IPOD gives ning will include a focus on mobility, and flood protection lems continue to plague the Councillor-at-Large Dan that motorists always confront a little extra protection to the balancing contextually sensi- and climate resiliency. area. Rizzo agreed with McKen- during road construction, we community while new zoning tive development alongside “Just the other day two na, saying the traffic situa- need to be patient and allow for Eastie is figured out. preservation. There will also trucks were trying to make tion (bump-out) on Win- the work to be completed. “The IPOD is just one step be a focus on supporting ex- MCKENNA SEEKS the turn to go in to Beach- throp is “dangerous and We should keep in mind that in adopting new zoning for isting residents and business- mont and traffic was backed it’s unnecessary, and it’s al- the design of the Parkway im- the neighborhood,” said Ric- es through increased access ACTION ON BUMPOUT ready causing problems.” provement was NOT done on co. “Once the IPOD is in ef- to opportunity, affordability REVERE - City Council up on the Parkway, so they fect it will stay in effect until strategies, and anti-displace- Vice President Joanne McKen- couldn’t make the turn,” ex- Rizzo encouraged his col- a whim. The objective is to de- new zoning is adopted. Once ment policies. na is monitoring the continu- plained McKenna. “It’s just leagues to view the bump-out celerate eastbound traffic as it new zoning is adopted for the One of the highlights in ing concerns being expressed so ridiculous. You hire these in person. “It’s worth a ride travels from the Parkway on neighborhood the IPOD will Eastie will be improving the by Beachmont residents in people for $100,000 to do down there,” said Rizzo, who to the narrower, single-lane be retired.” public realm and access to Ward 1 about the bump-out traffic studies and they put has also received calls from Winthrop Avenue, an area The IPOD is part of Mayor open space and neighbor- on the Parkway (Route 145) a bump-out. You don’t even constituents about the situa- where pedestrian activity is Martin Walsh’s new directive hood-serving amenities, ad- and Winthrop Avenue leading need bump-out because HYM tion. “This really needs to be substantially more prevalent. “PLAN: East Boston Neigh- dressing mobility challenges, in to the Beachmont section [Investment Group] is going looked at. The workmanship In its final configuration, borhood Planning Initiative”, and supporting neighborhood of the city. to do a 30-foot sidewalk. The down there is at best, suspect.” the Parkway/Winthrop Av- Over the summer May- resiliency and preparing for McKenna first broughtdistance between the crossing enue reconstruction will or Martin Walsh announced climate change. the traffic situation about the island going across that streets Mayor Arrigo issues state- include signalization, road Eastie was chosen as one of The city will work with the bump-out – which is an ex- is going to be minimal.” ment about markings, and signage, all of five neighborhoods that will community in Eastie’s half tension of the curb in the area McKenna said she envi- traffic situation on Win- which are anticipated to ease be part of the BPDA’s plan- dozen enclaves with a focus – to the forefront at the Sept. sions “major problems” with throp Avenue the traffic flow and make the ning initiative as part of an on the neighborhoods that 17 Council meeting. the bump-out that will create Mayor Brian Arrigo said he area safer for motorists and Imagine Boston 2030-guided are facing increased devel- traffic snarls during certain is aware of the traffic situation pedestrians. Only when the effort to ‘preserve, enhance opment pressures. Working “I do not have any prob- lems with the new curbing, times of the day. The Ward 1 on Winthrop Avenue and the project is nearer completion and grow’ the neighborhood. with the community the city councillor also expressed dis- concerns expressed by Ward 1 can we make a more informed The city plans to work will determine a shared vision but I do have a problem with the bump-out that is going in may that she wasn’t invited Councillor Joanne McKenna judgment.” closely with Eastie commu- for the future of the neighbor- to a public meeting about the at the Council meeting. The nity groups, community lead- hood. Community discussion to Beachmont on Winthrop WINTHROP PROFESSIONAL SERVICE DIRECTORY Baby Boat Storage Cleaning Construction Contractor Sitting Services C le a n in g Baby Sitting Winter Boat Storage services R. SASSO & SONS Service $50 per foot @ 1 Belle Isle Terrace, Winthrop. 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RECCA CESARS PAINTING • Concrete Painting co. Painting co. and concrete construction and repair Painting 20 Years + ECORATING Masonry & • Brick & Block Small exterior D 30 years experience 781-289-7700 complete interior High Quality Painting • Water Proofing Prompt, Clean, neat. • Full PackingPAINTING & ServicePAINTING Chimney Pointing, Licensed • senior Discount P.O. Box 606,606, Revere,Revere, MA MA 02151 02151 Tommy Domenico • All Types of Exterior Call anytime. SPECIALISTS Interior/Exterior Music Lessons O’NEIL’S HOME Carpentry & Odd Jobs [email protected] • Free Estimates(Marbleizing) FAUX & Wallpapering. (617) 561-9516 Restoration Home 617-417-9585 617-365-5451 Commercial/Residential COMMERCIAL & RESIDENTIAL • FULLY INSURED Richard Bruno (Sponging) Wallpapering, John J. Recca Richard Bruno Floor Sanding Interior & Exterior. 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Reasonable RatesRay: 617-320-4179781-526-1181 • 617-846-5805 Dennis Morelli &We Remodeling paInt asbestos Pickup Commercial & Residential Free Estimates shIngles & • Brick Re-Pointing 617-872-4831Expert Design • Painting Landscape Maintenance PAVING Painting/Carpentry P&G PAINTING“We alumInumGet The Job sIdIng Done The First Time On Time” • Construction Estate Lawn Maintenance 781-632-8812 clean-outs Please Hardscapes • Irrigation • Masonry Yard Clean-ups ~ Sod Lawns Interior/Exterior Call arI @ • Wall Papering Landscape Lighting Snow Plowing ~ Sand & Salt Paint 3 family ~ Approx. $5,200 • Shingle and Rubber Roofs 617-389-1490 O & Light Carpentry 617-710-8881 • 617-561-1215 • Interior/Exterior dem- • Decorative Painting Fully Insured SS SO olition Recycle QUALITY IS OUR GOAL. Luciano Fanciosa (781)289-1542 . SA NS Emilio 781-289-0534 20 yrs exp. • All [email protected] of Siding • Gutters • Murals 781-853-9400 R License #27484 • 40 yrs. exp. Free Estm. 781-289-5207 “no Jobs too • Dumpster Alternative FALL Family Operated • Windowbig or tooReplacement small” • Decks 617-846-8992 Since 1963 1 col. x 339-927-2666 • Demo/construction bag MoreLLi Masonry & tiLe pick-up All Types of Masonry Repair, Ceramic Tile, ASPHALT PAVING - CONSTRUCTION1 col. x • Flashing • And More... PAINTING Concrete Pours, Chimneys, Stairs, Walls, 1 inchPLUMBING • Cleanup Bag pick-up CLEANINGG Curb Cuts G Concrete Foundations G Concrete Snow Removal, Shoveling/Plowing Available. Landscaping & Construction 1 inch starting at $149 G Landscaping G Retaining Walls G Seal Coat Phone: 617-650-2246 Fully Insured • No Job Too Small Designing/Hardscape • Maintenance Joseph pepe $5/wk • One pick-up truck load INTERIOR G Water Lines G Stone Delivery G Sewer Lines Dennis Morelli Free Estimates • Sod/Seed • Comm/Res. $5/wkheating, air conditioning starting at $149 IS AROUNDG Excavation G Bobcat Service G Free Fill & refrigeration [email protected] 781-632-8812 781-284-4747 Est. 1986 residential & commercial • All Types of Debris Removed WORK ONLY 2 col. x 1 inch BOB 781-284-6311 licensed technician MOVERS OIL 617-A-S-P-H-A-L-T lic. #019734 781-233-2244 (857) 201-1339 $10/wk THE CORNERPLUMBING 781-308-3809 GILL OIL licensed insured . Ronnie Z. Get Your BusinessCROMBIE Ready! Beattie PlumBing & Heating • Leave Your COMPANY ToHot W placeater Heaters your& Boilers ad in our service directory please call 781-485-0588 ext 110 Plumbing & PlumBing Fixture rePair Moving To Us Sales • Service • Installation BatHroom & KitcHen installation Service Contracts • Budget Plans Heating 617-846-2789 Whether It Be One Piece or More! [email protected] Boilers • Burners Licensed & Insured 10% OFF FOR SENIOR CITIZENS, 10% Senior Discount master license #15231 • Fully insured Baseboards •Water Heaters Black VETERANS & DISABLED QUALITY WORKMANSHIP 24 Hour Emergency Service Call Ronnie (617) 846-8668 617-567-1978 • 617-846-1978 License #12742 mpressive 781-321-2499 Serving East Boston & Winthrop 24 Hr. Emergency Service Plumbing & Heating For A Free Estimate SPECIAL $25 OFF Showroom SaleS & Service Any Service Over $100 with coupon PROFESSIONAL PAVING Now Accepting M/C, Visa, AmEx 331 BroaDway, Take pride in your home revere, ma 02151 PLUMBING, ED DiLORENZO Give us a call • Free Estimates HEATING & 781-284-9555 PLUMBING Christopher’s Plumbing TWO GUYS WITH Driveways • Walls • Commercial Landscaping GASFITTINGS 9-5pm 781-284-4693 A MOVING TRUCK Water Heaters licenSed + inSured. maSter lic no 12945. Small Jobs Only Call Tracey - Office # 978-502-1378 installed & Elec. Drain Cleaning Best Rates Call for free estimate POOL TABLE REPAIR 781-284-3615 Affordable Rate Abe: 617-820-7931 24 Hour emergency service Daren License # 24536 Relocation & Storage Bay State Paving POOL TABLE Licensed plumber #31550 DiBartolomeo Lic. #10914 & Landscaping Santos Rivas FELT RECOVERING ROOFING/SIDING Design Any Size Seal Coating Revere Roofing Jack Hubner 617-569-5687 Call For Pricing www.moversinactions.net 781-284-6558 & Remodeling Roof Repairs 781-706-0371 857-258-2959 Complete roofing Mid-Size Roofs & Ext. Repairs Supervisor’s License #100694 POOLS specialist PLASTERING Home Contractor’s #126861 Same owner for Winthrop, MA AUGUSTA 38 years. 617-539-4487 PLASTERING M.J. Commercial Pool Shingles, Above & In-ground Pools - Rubber Roof, WE STOP Interior/Exterior DOHERTY • Blueboard • Plastering Replacement Liners Chimney Repairs, ROOF LEAKS PLASTERING Gutters, **Free Estimates** Jim 617-567-5927 Filters - Accessories - Installation - Repairs Roof Repairs **Emergency Service Repairs** Openings - Closings - Gunite Pool Repairs Lic. #105059 • New Rubber Roof Systems Free Estimates Plastering • Shingles & Slate • Chimneys of all types. Compare the quality! 781-284-0104 • Windows & Skylights Free Estimates “Your Full Service Company” • Gutters • Carpentry • Siding Superior Workmanship at prices Commercial - Residential that won’t go through the roof. Your Ad Est. 1974 Fully Licensed & Insured Excellent References Call today ROOF LEAKING? (781) 324-9135 •Emergency Leak Repair 24/7 Here 781-632-5750 Roofing • Gutters 617-315-3050 Corolla REPAIR SERVICE A.S.R. Roofing Contractors • Ice & Snow Removal • Siding Serving all of New England • Asphalt Shingles RUBBISH ROMOVAL • Additions Senior & Veterans Discount 15% off • Rubber Roof Systems roofing ExpErt rEpair! • Carpentry • Flat Roof of all kinds East Boston, MA Global • Gutters - Downspouts - Drains Computers, printers, laptops, fax, typewriters. • Decks Roofing Call 617-561-1333 RMF RUBBISH No job too small or • Chimney - Dormers - Skylights Ask for Bob Corolla trotman rEpair SErvicE, inc. • Repairs too big Union Lic. Member (617) 888-8058 REMOVAL 617-387-6146 Victor Grillo Free Est. • Fully Ins. Senior & Vets 20% Discount Free Estimates • Affordable Call Everett Licensed Free Estimates Insured 617-201-1468 781-858-6104 Scrap Metal - Free Pick Up ROOFING Family owned & operated • 28 years in business Si Parlo Italiano Clean-ups/Clean-outs RAZOR EDGE MURPHY deL’s & sons JULES ROOFING leaky roof Roofing Builder No job too big or too small Your Ad ROOFING Roofing & Repair & more ROOFING AND Remodeling Maintenance Roofing/Sheet Metal Rubber & Modified. shingles missing Commercial & Residential CARPENTRY CO. Renovations Call Santos Rivas Shingles/Rubber/Slate No Job Too Small or Too Big Seamless Gutter Shingles & Rubber 67 Lubec St., East Boston Union Lic. Member Custom metal fabrications Shingles 617-846-3923 Here D & S GeneRal Cell 617) 212-5612 • Office/Fax (617) 567-2808 617-569-5687 Free Est. • Fully Ins. 617-293-6305 42 yrs exp, Free est complete roofing Service ContRaCtinG CoRp. A+ RECORD Lic # 067095 • Reg. #120081 www.moversinaction.net REFRIGERATION Call 781-715-3948 Free Estimates office: 617-884-0909 781-289-8503 Free estimates Cell: 617-771-5165 ROBINSONS REMOVAL SERVICE CALENDAR USA ROOFING & SIDING ROOF WINDOWS SANTINO’S ROOFING DUMPSTER REMOVAL REFRIGERATION Gutters - Flashing - Decks - Affordable, Competitive Rates MAINTENANCE 617-548-3801 • Office 781-771-7052 COMMERCIAL SERVICE All Types of Roofing Free Estimates • Fully Insured 15 & 20 yard Container Rentals ICE CUBE MACHINES, WALK-INS, “We get the job done the first time on time”

Rubbish Removals & House Clean-Outs REACHIN SALES, SERVICE, RENTALS Paul Machado Chimney & Gutter Work Leak Stoppers • Snow & Ice Removal from Roofs 115 Butler Street 617-650-2246 •Fax: 617-294-2286 FREE ESTIMATES New Roofing & Repairs •Rubber Roofing Shingle Roofing 781-389-1045 Revere 781-284-8790 [email protected] Dave 781-760-4350 20% Off REMODELING SNOW REMOVAL TILE Leaky roof/Shingles missing D. DELL’ANNO Morano Call Roof Repairs Co. REMODELING FRANK’S SNOW PLOW SERVICE RICHIE’S PLOWING 617-846-3923/617-846-0900 All Your Remodeling Needs Commercial and Residential•Plowing/Salting Tile Leaks are our First priority Licensed & Fully Insured Parking lots, driveways, walkways Winthrop, MA For Speedy Service Call 781-760-6710 Free Estimates - Reg. #133317 - 20 years experience 617-846-2608 Free Estimates Call: Free estimates 617-448-0293 781-771-1820 Business: 781-233-2657 • Cell: 781-760-6734 reasonable Prices Page 16 The Winthrop Sun Transcript • Thursday, October 11, 2018 E-mail: [email protected] WINTHROP HIGH SCHOOL CLASS OF 1958 60th REUNION

These classmates went to the WHS Senior Prom together, Ralph Turransky with Cynthia Covitz and Linda Frumpon.

The classmates of the WHS Class of 1958 gathered for their 60th class reunion at the Winthrop Arms Hotel/Restaurant last Saturday Brenda Bidmead enjoyed looking at the yearbook from the afternoon, Oct. 6, 2018. Class of 58 with her friends at the Winthrop Arms.

he WHS Class of 1958 gathered together last Saturday afternoon at the Winthrop Arms to celebrate their 60th class Treunion. About 35 members of the class and their spouses enjoyed an afternoon recalling many memories from high school and the good times attending all the school functions and sports contests. A delicious buffet dinner was served and followed by a host of desert treats, Besties for Life, meeting in the first grade including a cake for the Class of 1958. and friends all these years, Loretta Inacio Mercandante and Rosemarie Fabiano.

Please join us for a FREE informational seminar The Winthrop High School Class of ‘58 Reunion Committee. Seated: Valorie Morgan, Rosemarie • Overview of the Special Needs Fabiano-Ottaviano, Rita Driscoll, Janet Shore and Marie Lawton. Standing: Frank Ferrara, Alan Shore and Richard Lawton. Planning Timeline™ • Common Mistakes and Pitfalls made in Special Needs Financial Planning • What will it cost? Coordinating Your • Who will do all that you do?

Special Needs Find out more about the seminar and the presenters at Financial & Estate Plan www.specialneedsplanning.com Ofrecemos Interpretación Classmates Linda Frumpon, Cindy Covitz, Sharon Cohen, Mary Freeland, Rita Driscoll, Leanne Saturday en Español Carideo, Jackie Johnson, Brenda Bidmead and Nancy Noyes Parsons. October 20, 2018 10:00 am -12:00 pm Space is Limited. Pre-registration Required. Neighborhood PACE’s Revere Center Call (978) 922-8800 or 10 Garofola Street, Revere [email protected]

Financial planning and investment advice offered through Shepherd Financial Partners, LLC, a registered investment advisor. Securities offered through LPL Financial, Member FINRA/SIPC. Special Needs Planning, Shepherd Financial Partners and LPL Financial are separate entities. Enjoying the day and getting ready to cut the cake, Janet Shore, Elanor Howard, Marie Lawton, Barbara Crofeie and Valorie Morgan.