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East Boston High student picked Thank You Dinner Former New England Patriot star for the Umana Tedy Bruschi holds party at Cunard Tavern Fellowship By John Lynds “When we were asked for the first time if we could han- By John Lynds Those who walked into the dle the thank you and reunion Cunard Tavern in East Bos- dinner for the team we were East Boston High School ton last Thursday night were thrilled to do it,” said Pino. student David Pacheco, who greeted by a familiar face. “It’s a cause that’s important is heading into his senior year Playing host and seating to me because my wife Lau- in the fall, has been picked hungry patrons was none oth- ren had surgery to close a hole to serve in this year’s Mario er than former New England in her heart very similar to the Umana Fellowship in Public Patriot star and three-time one which caused Tedy (Brus- Service. Super Bowl champion Tedy chi) to have a stroke. Pacheco, whose family Bruschi. Lauren Pino has run the immigrated from El Salvador No, the former Patriot in- Boston Marathon three times last year, is currently partici- side linebacker has not found for Tedy’s Team while Chef pating in the prestigious pub- a new career working at the Pino has run the Marathon lic service fellowships this popular Eastie eatery. once for the team. summer. Pacheco has been It was all part of Bruschi’s Pino said one of the best dealing with constituent ser- annual party the former NFL parts of the evening is when vices in City Councilor Lydia star throws at the Cunard for Bruschi took over duties at the Edward’s District 1 office. Lanzilli’s Fuel owner Sonny Patel poses next to his Wall of Fame outside of the store that displays ‘Tedy’s Team’ and the Amer- host stand for a bit to surprise The Fellowship, co-found- winning lottery scratch tickets that Lanzilli’s sold over the years. ican Heart Association. The some customers walking in ed by Rep. Adrian Madaro dinner and afterparty on Cu- for dinner. and East Boston Neighbor- nard’s roofdeck is to thank Tedy’s Team has raised hood Health Center’s Er- The hot streak at Lanzilli’s continues the Boston Marathon runners over $500,000 for the Amer- nani DeAraujo, seeks to give who help raise money for his ican Heart Association’s Eastie students opportunities By John Lynds won on a ticket sold at Lanzil- of Revere was the story of team back in April. American Stroke Association similar to the Boston Latin li’s since 2013. the year in 2015. Noll need- Cunard’s Executive Chef during the last Marathon. School based Ward Fellow- The hot streak of customers “Before 2013 we sold ed to break a $100 bill so he Anthony Pino explains that Bruschi suffered a stroke ship Program that both Mada- playing the lottery at Lanzil- three,maybe four, $1-million could get lunch at the sub he and his wife, Lauren, have in February 2005 at the age of ro and DeAraujo participated li’s Groceria and Gas Station tickets in the 13 years we shop across Bennington Street both run the Boston Marathon 31, just weeks after winning in while students there. in East Boston continues. Last owned the store,” said owner from Lanzilli’s. He stopped on Tedy’s Team and two years his third Super Bowl with the “Right now I’m doing Tuesday a Winthrop resident Sonny Patel. in, purchased a scratch ticket ago were asked to host the re- Patriots and days after return- research for Councilor Ed- went into Lanzilli’s to play Patel said then in 2015 luck to get change for the $100 and union and thank you dinner ward’s office for the East Mega Millions and later that began to strike the location instantly became a multimil- time and again. lionaire. for the team’s runners. Boston Master Plan,” said night became a millionaire. See TEDDY Page 9 Pacheco . “I’ve been re- James Griffin, who chose “In 2014, we sold two Those two wins within searching the problems in his lucky numbers based on $1-million tickets in one days of each other and a $10 the neighborhood and what is birthdays of family members, week,” said Patel. “Then we million win the following year necessary for a neighborhood purchased his winning ticket sold a $10-million ticket, that was hailed a ‘rarity’ by Mass. to be successful.” at Lanzilli’s Grocery. the following year.” State Lottery officials. Griffin’s win is the sixth The $10-million scratch See UMANA Page 2 prize of $1 million or more ticket win by Richard Noll See LANZILLI Page 2 Local artists join Trinity Financial in opening the new Boston East art gallery

By John Lynds Atlantic Works Gallery have Robles Cultural Center, the artists living in the neighbor- fostered the creative spirit in new ICA Watershed and the hood. Part of what makes a neigh- the neighborhood. The result future artist live/work spaces The event last Thursday borhood great is a thriving art has been the expansion of art on Condor Street being devel- evening included the award- scene. For decades the East across Eastie with Zumix, oped by NOAH. ing of prizes for the opening Boston Artist Group and the HarborArts, the Veronica The newest addition to show. Eastie’s growing art com- “What an exciting time for munity officially opened last art in East Boston,” said Rep. week at the Boston East, the Adrian Madaro. “We recently new, luxury-apartment com- opened the Institute of Con- munity on Eastie’s waterfront temporary Art’s Watershed, down on Border Street. we are currently celebrating The Boston East Gallery, the 15 year anniversary of run in collaboration with the the Atlantic Works Gallery neighboring Atlantic Works next door, we have other artist Gallery (AWG), will be open work/live/sell artists spaces to the public seven days a being developed along Con- week and will also be avail- dor Street and now we are able for events, art exhibits opening this space at Boston and community meetings. East with some of the best The first exhibition at the views in the City of Boston. I Boston East Gallery, “East remember during the planning Boston – Past and Present” stages of this project and Trin- Former New England Patriot star Tedy Bruschi plays host at the Artists Philip Young and Joe Saint Surin talk with Trinity Finan- features 31 pieces of artwork Cunard Tavern last week. Bruschi threw a thank you party for cial’s Allison MacMartin during the opening of the Boston East by 21 artists that either cap- runners that participated in the Boston Marathon for Tedy’s See GALLERY Page 4 Team. Gallery last Thursday evening. ture Eastie or were created by dŚĞĂƐƚŽƐƚŽŶϮϬϭϴ Super Stars of Boston Comedy ŽůƵŵďƵƐĂLJ WĂƌĂĚĞŽŵŵŝƚƚĞĞWƌĞƐĞŶƚƐ͗ Saturday, September 8 – 6:00 dŝĐŬĞƚƐ Ͳ ΨϱϬ >ĞŶŶLJůĂƌŬĞ Sons of Italy Memorial Hall ^ƚĞǀĞ^ǁĞĞŶĞLJ ϭϰϳ'ůĂĚƐƚŽŶĞ^ƚ͕͘ĂƐƚŽƐƚŽŶĂƚDĂĚŽŶŶĂYƵĞĞŶ^ŚƌŝŶĞ &ŽƌƚŝĐŬĞƚƐŽƌŝŶĨŽƌŵĂƚŝŽŶƌĞŐĂƌĚŝŶŐĂŶLJ ƉĂƌĂĚĞƌĞůĂƚĞĚĞǀĞŶƚƐ– ĐĂůů͗ :ŽŚŶŶLJWŝnjnjŝ Dinner, Dancing, Music and dŽŶLJs :ŽĞ– ϲϭϳͲϱϵϬͲϯϬϯϱ ĞůĞƐƚĞ– ϲϭϳͲϵϭϯͲϯϯϯϮ Lots of Laughs :ŽĞLJŚŝĂƌĞŶnjĂ Proceeds Benefit the 2018 East Boston Columbus Day Parade ZŝĐŚŝĞtŝůůŝƐ

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East Boston Social Centers host committee COMMUNITY CALENDAR hosts 100th anniversary kickoff event Community Meetings Friend of the East Boston Greenway By John Lynds been researching the Social from 2003-2007 and found- Fourth Thursday of every month. Centers’ history and roots in er of Travaglini, Eisenberg, Harbor View Neighborhood Association 6:30 p.m. at the Anna DeFronzo Center, The East Boston Social the Settlement House move- and Kiley, who has done so First Monday of every month 395 Maverick St. Centers Host Committee is ment but also collecting sto- much for our community and 6:30 p.m. at the Edward Brooke Charter gearing up for its 100th an- ries and testimonies from the this organization; and Debbi Central Square Flats Civic Association community. White, East Boston Camps School, 145 Byron St. niversary gala on November Third Wednesday of every month 7 and held a special kickoff Pasquariello said the gala Director; retired, Boston Pub- event last Tuesday night at the the will help to raise the pro- lic Schools—whose family Jeffries Point Neighborhood Association 7 p.m. at Paris Street Community Center, Cunard Tavern roof deck. file of the EBSC and increase has played a critical role in the Second Monday of every month. 112 Paris St. The Host Committee and its ability to have a greater im- work of the East Boston So- 6:30 p.m. at the Jeffries Point Yacht Club, its Honorary Chair, Robert pact. cial Centers for generations,” 565 Sumner St. Gove Street Citizens Association Lewis Jr., are working to raise “Through this event, we said Pasquariello. “I also want Fourth Monday of every month $500,000 for the EBSC ahead will engage more opinion to recognize our emcee: Cher- Orient Heights Neighborhood Association 6:30 p.m. at the Noddle Island Community leaders, politicians--who al- yl Fiandaca, chief investiga- of the 100th anniversary gala. Third Monday of every month. Room, Logan Rental Car Center “We’re excited to start ready are so supportive of tive reporter with the i-Team 6:30 p.m. at Ashley Street YMCA, 54 Ash- spreading the word and build- our work—philanthropists, on WBZ; Cheryl and her fam- Eagle Hill Civic Association ing on our momentum,” said and community members in ily have done so much for this ley St. EBSC Executive Director the important mission and community and beyond.” Last Wednesday of every month Justin Pasquariello. “This work of the Social Centers,” Pasquariello then intro- 7 p.m. at East Boston High School Cafete- fundraising and awareness said Pasquariello. “That im- duced the Host Committee’s ria, 86 White St. building will help us to help portant work impacts nearly Honorary Chair, Robert Lew- more children, families, and 600 people on a typical day is Jr.. who is a former Eastie individuals of all ages in East through our work as a gather- resident, East Boston High Boston and surrounding com- ing space and our high-quality graduate and who knows first munities.” programs including vital early hand of the impacts the EBSC Umana // CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 In 1918 the East Boston education, youth and teen pro- has on the lives of youth and Social Centers was founded grams, family engagement, families. during the Settlement House and older adult programs. Growing up in the Maver- Pacheco said he got inter- movement in the late 19th, Our programs are in service of ick projects Lewis said he had ested in the Umana Fellow- and early 20th Centuries. The a vision of continuing to forge a support network in Eastie, ship because there was an Settlement House movement a joyful, connected commu- like Debbie White, Marty opportunity to work for Coun- was a reformist social move- nity with thriving families. Pino, Thomas Tassinari and cilor Edwards. ment that tried to bridge the We are also actively working Johnny Forbes that all taught “She seems to be a very gap between the upper and toward making East Boston a him that if he would dream interesting person,” said Pa- middle class and poor immi- center for early childhood in- big, good things would hap- checo. “I wanted to spend my grants living in urban areas. novation.” pen. summer working with and “The Social Centers were At last week’s Host Com- “I didn’t get to where I am for people and Councilor Ed- born during that era,” said mittee event, Pasquariello rec- in life by myself,” he said. wards seems to be very good Pasquariello. “The most fa- ognized members that have “They say it takes a village to at working for people.” mous Settlement House was been instrumental in the plan- raise a child and that is true. I Pacheco, who plays gui- founded in Chicago by Jane ning and fundraising efforts. was just a kid growing up in tar and is an artist, said back Addams and Ellen Gates “I want to recognize our the projects in Maverick, but home politics is a very com- outstanding event co-chairs: I went on to do great things, Starr in the late 1880s. The plicated situation. East Boston High School student David Pacheco has been Diane J. Modica, Attorney idea was to bring upper, and travel the world, meet people “Sometimes there are not picked to participate in this summer’s Mario Umana Fellowship middle-class social workers and former Boston City Coun- like Nelson Mandela because the right people in the govern- in Public Service. into urban areas to live while cilor—who has a personal and of the people that were in- ment and those people are not providing social service needs long running family connec- volved in the Social Centers interested in helping people,” and public health to the poor tion to our work; Thomas N. and believed in me.” said Pacheco. “So I’ve always Fellowship in Public Service, School” said Rep. Madaro. living in the city.” O’Brien, founding partner, In his adult life Lewis be- been interested in how you this summer,” said Councilor “This experience exposed us This year EBSC will cel- The HYM Investment Group, came a nationally recognized improve helping people.” Edwards. “David is conduct- to the inner-workings of gov- ebrate 100 years in the com- LLC, who was the first to join thought leader, public speaker Aside from doing research ing research on issues ranging ernment and policy by pairing munity and Pasquariello said as a co-chair and has provid- and passionate advocate for for the East Boston Master from housing and quality of us with public officials and EBSC staff is planning to cel- ed so much important mo- urban youth. He has become Plan, Pacheco is also attend- life to immigration, and we leaders across the city. We ebrate this milestone in style. mentum for this event; Rob- well known as a bridge-build- ing hearings and council meet- are grateful for his contribu- believe that East Boston stu- EBSC has hired a historian, ert E. Travaglini, President er and catalyst for collabora- ings at City Hall and helping tions.” dents should have this men- Kyle Ingrid Johnson, who has of the Massachusetts Senate Councilor Edwards and her See SOCIAL CENTER Page 8 The late Judge Mario Uma- torship opportunity, as well. staff prepare for hearings. na, a liberal Democrat who as The Umana Fellowship gives “Wednesdays are proba- a senator and judge inspired our local youth the tools they bly the busiest days with the his family and constituents in need to explore a career in City Council hearings,” said Eastie with the philosophy that public service and help them Pacheco. “But it’s exciting. we all have an obligation and develop into the community I really enjoy the work a lot duty to contribute to the sub- leaders of tomorrow.” because it’s all about helping total of humanity. Since 2010 DeAraujo added, “Now in people.” his legacy has been honored in its eighth year of operation, Councilor Edwards said a very special way through the the Umana Fellowship has she’s been nothing put pleased Mario Umana Fellowship in had an impact on so many with Pacheco’s work in her of- Public Service. students and we’re especially fice. ““Ernani (DeAraujo) and I grateful to our sponsors in- “My office is thrilled to started the Umana Fellowship cluding City Councilor Lydia host David Pacheco, a re- after participating in a simi- Edwards this year.” cipient of the Mario Umana lar program at Boston Latin

Lanzilli // CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1

But this year alone Lanzil- li’s has sold three $1-million scratch tickets to lucky win- ners so it seems to be the place The East Boston Social Centers 100th Anniversary Host Committee, from left, WBZ’s Gina Fianda- ca, former City Councilor Diane Modica, former East Boston Camps Director Debbie White, Social to hedge your bets. Centers Board President Debra Cave, HYM’s Thomas O’Brien, Honorary Chair Robert Lewis Jr. and “We sell a lot of lottery tick- Social Centers Executive Director Justin Pasquariello. ets,” said Patel. “I’d say we are one of the busiest lottery agents in the neighborhood.” In fact, the Mass State Lot- tery named Lanzilli’s the fifth busiest agent in the state. That is no surprise for loyal cus- tomers considering the back wall inside Lanzilli’s is lined with $1,000, $10,000 and Per FUNCTION FACILITYPerson even $50,000 winners. Griffin’s win last week didn’t surprise Patel. “I guess it’s rare but we BEREAVEMENT BUFFET $19.95 have a lot of winners because we sell a lot of tickets,” said Please accept sincere condolences, from the Patel. Spinelli family and staff. During this difficult time, By playing the Megaplier James Griffin of Winthrop was the winner of a $3 million Mega option for an additional $1, Millions prize. we would like to offer our facility at a specially re- Griffin was able to triple a duced price, for you, your family and friends. $1 million prize to a $3 mil- lion prize when the Megaplier jackpot prize. tery officials he plans to invest number selected for this draw- Griffin claimed his $3 mil- his winnings. Served Upon Arrival ing was three. The Megaplier lion prize at the Mass State Lanzilli’s will receive a number can be 2, 3, 4 or 5 and Lottery’s headquarters the $30,000 bonus for its sale of Coffee, Mini Danish Pastries and Tea Breads applies to all prizes except the following day. Griffin told lot- the ticket.

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By Lauren Bennett historic year. We’ve passed a topic of discussion. The can- significant criminal reforms didates were asked about their The Boston Bar Associa- earlier in the year but the DA’s opinions on ICE’s presence in tion (BBA) held a forum for office is kind of where the and around courthouses. the candidates for Suffolk rubber meets the road,” Smith Former Assistant US At- County District Attorney on said. “Now that’s where we’re torney and MassPort, Mass- July 25. Five of the six can- going to see how these re- DOT, and MBTA General didates answered questions forms are really played out Counsel Rachael Rollins said moderated by Suffolk Uni- in the courts throughout the that she’d like to see an im- versity Law School Professor Commonwealth and specifi- migration lawyer in the DA’s and former prosecutor Chris- cally in Suffolk County.” office, and that if any ADAs tina Miller and Northeastern With a $20 million budget see someone being detained, University School of Law and a staff of over 200, the they need to contact the DA professor Daniel Medwed, as Suffolk County DA’s office is directly. well as the audience. Candi- the largest in the state. State Representative Evan- date Linda Champion could For about an hour and a dro Carvalho, an immigrant not attend the forum due to a half, the five candidates gave who came to the United States scheduling conflict. responses to questions about when he was 15 years old said, BBA President Mark Smith critiques of the current office, “I will have zero tolerance for said that in his 35 years of how they would guide their ICE in the courtroom,” in re- practice, there has never been Assistant District Attorneys in sponse to the question. an open race for the Suffolk certain situations, the opioid Assistant District Attorney County District Attorney’s epidemic, and racial dispari- Greg Henning said that pros- office, and said that the race ties in the criminal justice sys- ecutors should receive train- ing on new developments in is “exciting for the future of tem, to name a few. PHOTOS COURTESY OF THE BOSTON BAR ASSOCIATION Boston.” With the current political immigration law, and agrees Pictured (left to right): District Attorney candidates Evandro Carvalho, Greg Henning, Mike “2018 has already been a climate, immigration was also with Carvalho that ICE should Maloney, Shannon McAuliffe, and Rachael Rollins. not be present in court, be- cause their presence “makes it more difficult to do our jobs,” deserve “disastrous dispro- individuals who have gotten The forum was co-spon- he said. portionate consequence.” caught up in the system,” and sored by six affinity bar part- Defense attorney Mike The candidates were each believes that “you cannot in- ners: the Asian American Maloney believes that ICE given one minute to answer carcerate your way out of the Lawyers Association of Mas- in courtrooms is “atrocious.” each question, and thirty sec- system.” sachusetts, the Massachusetts He said that he’s a strong onds for rebuttal. At the end, “I’ve always been part of proponent of criminal jus- they each offered closing re- the change that I want to see Association of Hispanic At- tice reform, and that if a per- marks about why they feel in the system,” McAuliffe torneys, the Massachusetts son is charged with a violent they are the best candidate for said. She believes that the Black Lawyers Association, crime, their immigration sta- the position. next DA should try and “make the Massachusetts Black tus should not give them any Carvalho believes he’s the an unfair system more fair.” Women Attorneys, the Mas- breaks. most qualified in part because Lastly, Rollins said that sachusetts LGBTQ Bar As- Former Roca director and he knew no English at 15 “lens matters, experience CPCS Attorney Shannon sociation, and the Southeast years old, and now 25 years matters, and management Asian Bar Association of Pictured (left to right): Boston Bar Association President McAuliffe said that ICE does later, he’s running for DA. matters.” She believes her ex- Greater Boston. To hear the Mark D. Smith, Assistant Attorney General and Asian Amer- not belong in places where Henning said that he’s “dedi- perience with managing large ican Lawyers Association of Massachusetts board member people are trying to better cated to the work,” as this is groups of people would help candidates’ full responses to Elysa Wan, moderator Christina Miller, and moderator Daniel themselves, such as the court- work he has done in the pros- her in this position. “I will all questions at the forum, vis- Medwed. room or schools. She believes ecutor’s office. Maloney said bring that empathy with me it the BBA’s Facebook page to that a minimal crime does not “I have represented too many every day,” she said. view the full video. Northgate Dental Center A General & Multi-Specialty Practice Gov. Baker signs bill to up smoking age to 21

Specializing in Emergency Care Staff Report grounds of any public or pri- step to prevent addiction for tobacco use among chil- • Fillings, Crowns & Bridges • Cosmetic Dentistry vate primary, secondary, or young people and encourage dren and young adults,” said • Extractions Veneers, Invisalign, Bleaching, Botox Injections • Root Canal Treatment • Digital Radiographs Last Friday, Gov. Char- vocational school. Addition- healthy choices,” said Bak- House Speaker Robert A. • Gum Treatment • State-of-the-Art Sterilization Techniques lie Baker signed a state law ally, the new law will prohibit er. “We appreciate the Leg- DeLeo. “Thank you to Chairs • Partials, Dentures • Microscope Aided Dentistry which will raise the legal age the sale of tobacco products islature’s collaboration to Hogan and McMurtry and to • F. Mobed, D.M.D. Endodontist (Root Canal Specialist) to buy tobacco products state- by any pharmacy, hospital, or pass this bill that will limit my colleagues in the House • R. Satayosh, D.M.D. Periodonstist (Gum Specialist) and Implant surgeon wide from 18 to 21. other entity that offers health the purchasing of cigarettes and Senate for their work to • V. Varasteh, D.M.D. (Cosmetic Dentistry) The bill also broadens ex- care services or that employs and other harmful products balance protecting the health • L. Parsi, D.M.D. isting prohibitions on public any licensed health care pro- for those under 21 to support of our children with creating smoking to include e-ciga- viders. long term health for the next stability for our retailers and www.ngdental.com rettes, and prohibits the use “Raising the age to buy generation.” preserving rights for adults.” of tobacco products on the tobacco products in the Com- “This is a big step toward monwealth is an important our ongoing effort to curb 603 Broadway, Revere • 781-289-3600

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Lydia Edwards, newly sponded to the Department of The East Boston Neighbor- elected Boston city councilor Neighborhood Development's hood of Affordable Housing East Boston Times Free Press(7000) to represent Charlestown, East (DND) Request for Propos- (NOAH), Z Capital Invest- Boston and the North End, an- als for a city-owned site on ment and Pennrose Properties, Temple Tifereth Israel nounced the hire of two local Condor Street across from the LLC all submitted proposals staff members, Gabriela Co- Hess Site. to DND. Chelsea Record(2900) letta and Judith Evers. Coletta, Following a series of com- The three proponents a resident of East Boston, will munity meetings with the shared their unique visions for Tuesday – 14 August 2018 at 6:30 P.M. assume the Chief of Staff posi- the site at last Wednesday's Eagle Hill Civic Association tion starting January 2018, and (EHCA) where DND officials EHCA meeting. Evers will remain as liaison to got feedback from residents First, NOAH said they Everett Independent(7500) her hometown neighborhood on what type of project the of Charlestown. community would like to see Please see DND Page 5 “I am thrilled Gabriela will at the site, DND sent out a Re- serve as Chief of Staff start- quest For Proposal (RFP). In Lynn Journal(5000) ing in January,” said Edwards. request, the city asked inter- Welcome to all, Especially Newcomers From “As my campaign manager, she proved to have the leader- ship and organizational skills JCAM announces rehab (8700) required to assume this po- Beacon Hill Times sition. I am confident in her of Ohabei ShalomBuilt Chapel in 1903 the Ohabei responsiveness, accessibility Shalom Chapel served as mor- Winthrop and Surrounding Communities! and passion to better the lives By John Lynds tuary chapel for the adjacent of her neighbors in district Jewish Cemetery. The ceme- - The Boston Sun(14000) one.” After a period of inactivity, tery was established in 1844, “I am extremely grateful the Jewish Cemetery Associa- and was the first Jewish Cem to City Councilor-Elect Ed- tion of Massachusetts (JCAM) etery in the state that served wards for this opportunity,” Charitable Foundation is dou- Boston and Mystic Valley's Regional Review(3500) says Coletta. “I’m honored bling its efforts to restore the Jewish population. to assist her endeavors as the historic Ohabei Shalom Chap- According to Kaplan, the district’s newest city councilor el on Wordsworth Street into plan calls for a historically re-- Meet New friends - Get Ready for the New Year the East Boston Immigration stored chapel, and to create the Please see EDWARDS Page 4 Center. neighborhood's first immigra Charlestown Patriot Bridge(7300) JCAM Executive Director tion center. MS-13 members On Sunday in the newly rehabbed and reopened Central Square, Mayor Martin Walsh hosted the Stan Kaplan has been making The center will house arti- annual Trolley Tour and East Boston Tree Lighting. The event included Christmas Carols from Zumix, the rounds at Eastie's com- pleads guilty to performances by the Veronica Robles Cultural Center (above), hot chocolate and other goodies as munity groups to update resi- Please see JCAM Page 2 (16400) well as visit from the Santa and the Mayor. Walsh got help from East Boston children as they pulled dents on the plan and how lo- Jamaica Plain Gazette the leverFIRST and lit the Christmas Tree in CentralCOME Square. See more photos FIRST on pages 6 and 7. SERVE Find out What’ We’re Planning teen's slaying cal residents can get involved. Neighborhood Health Center By John Lynds to try and help those trying to Mission Hill Gazette(7000) EBNHC launchesbut Neighborhood Braden's extend family, Traumacope with the loss. Team Schedule Yourfriends, Spots first responders for and 2018!The team is part $250.00 of the per run. The story of Wilson Mar- By John Lynds Health Center new Neighbor- tinez, whose body was found neighbors who had witnessed the incident and its aftermath. on Constitution Beach the day Following the drowning When six-year-old Brayden Savings ofPlease see$800 TRAUMA Page 4 before school was to start in Tell us What You Want at the Temple Kelly of Dorchester drowned there was a support team on September 2015, was so trag- ic that it stunned the tight-knit in a pool on Trenton Street, hand from the East Boston Eastie community for weeks. the trauma of the event affect- Friends, family and classmates ed not only the boy's family, all remembered 15-year-old Martinez as a good kid that was looking forward to going State Energy Facilities Sitingable Board with. Temple T Keep the Essence of Judaism Alive! back to school at East Boston “The Energy Facilities FRONTHigh to begin his sophomore PAGE Square. Last Thursday the Siting Board takes seriously year and looking to attend col- rules in favor state'sof EversourceEnergy Facilities Siting its substation role to ensure a reliable, lege after graduation. By John Lynds Board (EFSB) ruled in favor cost-effective, environmen- However, his murder that of placing the substation at tally-conscious energy supply year was only the tip of the For the last two years, the the City Yards. However, the for the Commonwealth, and An artist's drawing of what the inside of the Ohabei Shalom iceberg, and the beginning of owner of Channel Fish has final ruling will likely place will continue to operate in an Chapel will look like once it is restored and transformed into Refreshments: Pizza, Salad, Hot & Cold Dinks, etc. a string of murders of teens in open and transparent manner the East Boston Immigration Center. launched a visual, media and the substation on the far north- the neighborhood that spanned talking campaign against western corner of the parcel over a year. Two weeks after Eversource's plans to place and not directly adjacent to Please see SUBSTATION Page 2 Martinez was killed, Irvin De- a substation on a city-owned Channel Fish - a decision Sil- pazm, 15, was fatally stabbed Post-It-Noteparcel at the AdvertisingCity Yards adja- vestro seems to be comfort- on Trenton Street. Then on will be served cent to Louis Silvestro's fish Jan. 10, Christofer Perez-De processing business in Eagle la Cruz became the third teen- Please see MS-13 Page 2 93 Veterans Road, Winthrop We design, typeset, and afixOn Sunday, yourDecember 10, thead Ruggiero onFamily Memorialour Home front will hold its annual page. Christmas Tree Lighting in Orient Heights Square SALE PENDING

MALDEN For more information, contact us at: ALL FORin conjunctionONE with the East LOWBoston Chamber of Commerce’s PRICE Annual Holiday Parade. The parade will kick off from Condor StreetSpacious at 3:45 3Br Home, p.m. Gorgeous and EAST BOSTON - EAGLE HILL Kitchen, H/W Floors, Lots of Clos- wind through East Boston streets and arrive at Orient Heights Square at 5 p.m. Mayor Martin Walsh and4-5-3 East Vacant Boston’s 3 Family, Lots elected of nice detail officials ets, Newer willHeat &be A/C on & Roof!hand with nice yard. Great to invest or live in! Finished Basement, 2 Fireplaces to light the tree in Orient Heights Square along with a special visit from Santa. The event includes performancesWINTHROP from the Beverly plusRichards garage#40B parking! $470'sDancers, Won't Last! Veronica Robles and the East Boston Central Catholic Choir. Food will be donated by Mi Pueblito, Spinelli’s, Donna’s, Little Asia, El Kiosko, 617-846-1390 or [email protected] The Highlands, Oceanfront, Mid Cen- Dunkin Donuts, and Meridian Food Market. The annual Holiday Parade is sponsored with truckstury from Modern Todisco Multi level home! Towing 4Brs, 2 in East Boston. Sound Interesting? Call 781-485-05881/2 Baths, Fabulous Ocean Views!! EAST BOSTON HELP! [ BRAND NEW CONSTRUCTION [ WE NEED 2Br Condo, H/W, SS Appliances, Oversized WINTHROP 35 CENTRE ST Deck, Custom Kitchen w Quartz Counters, (617)569-6044 (877)765-3221 HOMES OPEN HOUSE - SUNDAY 12-2PM Plus Garage Parking!#62H Easy$460's walk to T & Beach Large 3 REVERE 1/2 baths, TO SELL!! story Colonial MARIO REAL ESTATE in convenient Unique 11 room 5br home with 3 CALL US location, 4Brs, #550B $490s THINKING OF SELLING YOUR HOME? EAST BOSTON Parking 3 Levels of living space, H/w Floors, NOW!! 2 Full Baths, Easy walk to Beach & T. Large 3 Family in convenient location, H/w Floors, Plus Call us TODAY for a free confidential #458S SWAMPSCOTT market analysis! 5-6-6, Sep Utils, Loads of Updates, New detached 2 story $519,000 1/2 Bath Home, Lots of Boilers, 2 Renovated units, Newer roof, Barn with Parking! Also possible expan- SALE PENDING sion! Priced Right to Sell Tri-level 10 room 3Br 1 Elect. Windows! Reduced!Plus 3 Car $999,000!garage Updates, Granite counters, SS Appl, F.P. $1,100,000 WEST REVERE H/W Floors, Move $479,900 right in! #4M $499K #1 in Saleswww.century21mario.com In East Boston Since 1991 Not your typical 2 family! 5+ Brs, Loads of WINTHROP renovations, New Kitchen, H/W, Granite & Si Parla ItalianoChúng • Se Habla tôi nói Espanol tiếng Việt Much More! Move Right In! Hard to Find! A Vacant lot (over 5,000 s.f.) Falo Portuguese• Asking $529,000 Won't Last! with a foundation on it! Also has a 2 story EAST BOSTON #455P $275K Yellow garage. GreatDream for home! Builders, or Make your own Private Harborview Location Black Cyan Magenta Spacious 2Br 2 Bath Condo, High End finishes, StepsLast to BlueOne LineLeft! &$499K Easy walk to Beach. Page 4 THE EAST BOSTON TIMES-FREE PRESS Wednesday, August 1, 2018

Gallery // CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1

ity expressing the desire to views of the harbor and the the future.” ground floor programming. have an art gallery included in Boston East outdoor courtyard Located directly on Boston “Incorporating original art the design and it really came while visiting. The Gallery Harbor and in close proximi- into our gallery and building out great. The best thing about has comfortable social spaces ty to Downtown Boston and really adds to the experience this gallery is that it is high- selected by the Cortney and the MBTA, Boston East is a of living a boutique apart- lighting East Boston residents Bob Novogratz, whose unique boutique, mid-rise residen- ment building,” said Golden- and their art.” style has been showcased on tial community that features farb. “The gallery allows us Vice President of Develop- HGTV’s Home by Novogratz 200 units, including six artist to make connections and rela- ment at Trinity Financial Abby and Bravo’s 9 By Design, and live-work-sell units. Boston tionships with our neighbors, Goldenfarb said Eastie has a in collaboration with compa- East is the first new develop- and it is a place that people re- strong history of supporting nies such as CB2 and Momeni. ment on the Boston waterfront ally want to relax in at the end artists and Trinity is proud to “When Trinity Financial to incorporate these unique of a long day. continue that tradition at the reached out to members of live/work/sell spaces into its Boston East Gallery. AWG to collaborate on orga- “Boston East is in the nizing an inaugural art exhibit heart of this dynamic and di- for their Boston East gallery Local artists Joe Saint Surin, Philip Young and Cullen Winkler. verse neighborhood, and we space, it was thrilling,” said are pleased to work with the Atlantic Works member Anna AWG to showcase a range of Salmeron. “They went out of artists and art forms that truly their way to recognize artists’ represent the community,” she long history in, knowledge of, said. and dedication to East Boston. Member of the Atlantic They even came to several of Works Gallery, Diane Mod- AWG ‘s reception to get to ica, said Trinity Financial know us! They were wonderful reached out to members of to work with from start to finish Atlantic works to collaborate as we together curated a rich on this exciting new gallery exhibit showcasing art about with its stunning view of the the area by local artists. The waterfront. whole process was a great ex- “The art submitted show- perience, and we look forward cases East Boston and recog- to working with them again in nizes the talent, beauty and vitality of our neighborhood,” An look inside the new Boston East Art Gallery. said Modica. “We are excited to work with Boston East and Atlantic Works Gallery member Diane Modica. welcome them to the growing arts scene in our neighbor- hood.” The 2,340 square foot wa- terfront art gallery will be open daily from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Guests can enjoy the

Rep. Adrian Madaro. Trinity Financial, Rep. Adrian Madaro and Diane Modica honor the local artists during last week’s Trinity Financial’s Aaron Horne. Boston East Gallery opening. Wednesday, August 1, 2018 THE EAST BOSTON TIMES-FREE PRESS Page 5 BOSTON EAST ART GALLERY OPENING

Vice President of Development at Trinity Financial Abby Gold- A look inside the new gallery space on the East Boston water- June Krinsky-Rudder, Dennis and Elaine McMichael. enfarb, Dustin Rutledge, Joe Saint Surin and Eric Soto. front.

Trinity Financial’s Laura Wheeler and Courtney Phillips.

Greg Winkler, Chrstina Fersley and artist Cullen Winkler. Dustin Rutledge, David Harrison and Maureen O’Connor. 20% OFF LASER HAIR REMOVAL PACKAGES UNTIL END OF SUMMER COMPLIMENTARY CONSULTATION

Come See our Beautiful State of the Art Facility 231 BORDER STREET 617 315 1515 Rep. Adrian Madaro with Vice President of Development at Artists and representatives of Trinity Financial helped open Trinity Financial Abby Goldenfarb. [email protected] the new Boston East Art Gallery. ACROSS FROM SHAWS Page 6 THE EAST BOSTON TIMES-FREE PRESS Wednesday, August 1, 2018

EastTimes-Free Boston Press PRESIDENT: Stephen Quigley PUBLISHER: Debra DiGregorio Forum EDITOR:: Cary Shuman PUBLISHER EMERITUS: John A. Torrone

HANDS-FREE DRIVING LAW NEEDED

Public safety advocates have been disappointed this week that the legislature has failed to adopt a bill in this legislative session that would ban the use of mobile electronic devices while operating a motor vehicle unless the devices are used in hands-free mode. Distracted driving is a huge and ever-growing problem, sur- passing drunk-driving as a source of carnage on our roadways. The National Safety Council asserts that distracted driving ac- counted for 26 percent of the 30,000 lives lost in motor vehicle accidents in 2013. Teens were the largest age group reported as distracted at the time of fatal crashes. It is estimated that five seconds is the average time a driv- er’s eyes are taken off the road while reading or sending a text message. At 55 mph, those five seconds are enough to cover the length of a football field. The result has been an estimated one million motor vehicle accidents caused by distracted driving. Guest Op-Ed Fourteen other states and the District of Columbia prohib- it drivers from using handheld mobile devices, including New Hampshire, Connecticut, and Vermont. National Grid open to negotiations With polls asserting that 80 percent of the public supports a hands-free driving law, we hope that the legislature will take By Marcy L. Reed of retirement and health insur- offer to these locals of 14.53 in New Hampshire and Con- steps to enact this needed legislation when the new legislature ance benefits that our custom- percent in compounded raises necticut. reconvenes in January. At National Grid, we’re ers ultimately pay for, those was accepted on June 25, that National Grid has not pro- industry leaders in the clean provided to employees repre- average salary would increase posed that any current em- energy transition. We take seri- sented by Locals 12003 and by 2022 to more than $137,000 ployees in these locals give up A TRAGEDY THAT AFFECTED ously our responsibility to help 12012-04 are the exception, annually. their pensions or move out of ALL OF US solve major energy challenges, not the rule. For example, 16 We want every employee a traditional pension plan. In while meeting our customers’ other local unions that repre- at National Grid to be able to fact, we offered a 10 percent evolving expectations and en- sent National Grid employees grow a career here. In recog- pension increase by 2021 for The news reports this weekend about the tragic motor vehicle suring that the cost of our ser- have agreed that new hires will nition of the long hours they employees currently represent- accident that claimed the life of a 32 year-old Cape Cod man vice is sustainable for years to not be covered by traditional often work under challenging ed by Locals 12003 and 12012- who had just become a new father -- as he was returning home come. Our effort to keep costs pension plans. These two lo- conditions and in emergency 04. at night from the hospital after visiting with his wife and child reasonable for our customers cals have not. Further, employ- situations, we will continue But these two locals have -- caused all of us to pause for a moment to ponder how life can has led to our current dispute ees in these locals still maintain providing good wages and ben- drawn a line between them- be so cruel and capricious. with United Steelworkers Lo- health insurance coverage that efits that help them today and selves and other United Steel- The victim, Kevin Quinn, 32, was a former Marine who had cals 12003 and 12012-04, includes no deductibles and no during retirement. workers locals – as well as 16 served two tours of duty in Afghanistan. Although Mr. Quinn which together represent 1,250 co-insurance. But when less than 10 per- other unions at National Grid, had survived military duty in one of the most dangerous places of our more than 10,000 union- Our inability to reach agree- cent of American workers have who have agreed that new hires in the world, he could not make it home safely on what should ized employees. ment on these issues resulted pension plans themselves, and would not be covered by tradi- have been an uneventful ride back from the hospital on Route A portion of our customers’ in the company’s difficult de- more than 50 percent have no tional pension plans. 28 on the Cape. bills support labor costs. On cision on June 25 to inform employer-funded retirement Why is it that these locals There has been much discussion about whether the operator average, both our gas and elec- these two locals that their plan at all, we’re simply asking are so fundamentally opposed of the other vehicle, who also was killed in the crash and who tric customers are seeing a 5 members could not continue our unions to adopt a compet- to changes their United Steel- had a lengthy criminal record, should have been released from percent to 7 percent annual bill to work without a comprehen- itive company-funded 401(k) workers brothers and sisters jail and out on the street, especially in view of a recent arrest for growth without seeing signif- sive agreement that meets both plan for new hires – as they have made at other utilities? In icant changes in their level of our employees’ and customers’ have done elsewhere. fact, there is no reasonable an- operating under the influence while being out on bail on another service. We’re concerned about needs. This work stoppage is Defined contribution plans swer to this question. serious charge. affordability for our customers. the exception to our otherwise like a 401(k) are more aligned We will continue to nego- Questions also have been raised as to whether the police offi- To stay ahead in an ev- unblemished record of suc- with changing workforce de- tiate in good faith and remain cer should have broken off the high-speed chase that resulted in er-evolving marketplace and cessfully negotiating scores of mographics, providing a tan- available seven days a week to the fatal crash, especially when the speeds reached 65 miles per to control our customers’ costs, contracts with unions over two gible benefit that employees try to reach an agreement with hour and the suspect was passing other vehicles. At what point National Grid cannot continue decades. can see grow. Our proposed these locals that gets our em- does an officer have to realize that giving up the chase is a pre- to provide health insurance and We’re proud to have al- company-funded defined con- ployees back to work to serve ferred alternative to placing the lives and safety of everybody new-hire retirement benefits to ways provided good jobs with tribution 401(k) plan, with the customers who depend on else at risk? We do not pretend that there are any easy answers one segment of our unionized competitive wages and ben- contributions of 3 percent to 9 us. We look forward to our on- to these questions. However, what is clear is that a confluence workforce that are inconsistent efits to our employees. Since percent matched against base going negotiation sessions with of all of these factors resulted in the death of a wonderful young with the vast majority of our 2016, we’ve added 140 more and overtime pay, is compara- the locals, and to every day that man, who had served his country honorably, leaving his wife a unionized employees, and also well-paying jobs in these two ble to retirement plans agreed gets us closer to resolving our widow and their newborn child without a father. inconsistent with every other local unions alone. The aver- to by United Steelworkers for differences. investor-owned utility in Mas- age employee in these locals new hires at the other inves- Marcy L. Reed is the Pres- sachusetts. earns more than $120,000 a tor-owned utilities in Massa- ident Massachusetts and EVP SEND US YOUR NEWS When it comes to the types year, including overtime. If our chusetts – as well as at utilities Policy & Social Impact The Times encourages residents to submit engage- ment, wedding and birth announcements, news re- Guest Op-Ed leases, business and education briefs, sports stories and photos for publication. Items should be for- Church needs to take swift action on sexual abuse warded to our offices at 385 Broadway, Revere, MA 02151. Items can also be faxed to 781-485-1403. By Cardinal Sean O’Malley addressing this catastrophe in Church needs to swiftly and a cardinal, must be viewed in We also encourage readers to e-mail news releases the Church. decisively take action regard- light of the last two decades of and photos to [email protected] For the past several days, These cases and others ing these matters of critical the Church’s experience with articles in the national media require more than apolo- importance. In every instance clerical sexual abuse. It is my have reported accusations of gies. They raise up the fact of claims made by victims of conviction that three specif- Cardinal Theodore McCar- that when charges are brought sexual abuse, whether criminal ic actions are required at this rick’s sexual improprieties regarding a bishop or a car- violations or the abuse of pow- time. First, a fair and rapid with several adults and his dinal, a major gap still exists er, the primary concern must adjudication of these accusa- criminal violations of the sex- in the Church’s policies on be for the victim, their family tions; second, an assessment of Times-Free Press ual abuse of minors. These sexual conduct and sexual and their loved ones. The vic- the adequacy of our standards Directory alleged actions, when commit- abuse. While the Church in tims are to be commended for and policies in the Church at 617-567-9600 • 781-485-0588 ted by any person, are morally the United States has adopted bringing to light their tragic every level, and especially in a zero tolerance policy regard- experience and must be treated Fax: 781-485-1403 unacceptable and incompatible the case of bishops; and third, with the role of a priest, bishop ing the sexual abuse of minors with respect and dignity. Re- communicating more clearly to or cardinal. by priests we must have clearer cent media reports also have the Catholic faithful and to all procedures for cases involving referenced a letter sent to me Advertising and Editorial I am deeply troubled by victims the process for report- Scott Heigelmann bishops. Transparent and con- from Rev. Boniface Ramsey, Reporters, Regular Contributors these reports that have trau- ing allegations against bishops Marketing sistent protocols are needed to O.P. in June of 2015, which I matized many Catholics and and cardinals. Failure to take John Lynds provide justice for the victims did not personally receive. In Debra DiGregorio members of the wider com- these actions will threaten and Seth Daniel and to adequately respond to keeping with the practice for Assistant Marketing munity. In one case involving the legitimate indignation of matters concerning the Pontif- endanger the already weak- Director Copy Editing, Layout a minor the Archdiocese of the community. The Church ical Commission for the Pro- ened moral authority of the Scott Yates New York, after investigation, needs a strong and comprehen- tection of Minors, at the staff Church and can destroy the Maureen DiBella has found the accusation to sive policy to address bishops’ level the letter was reviewed trust required for the Church to Kane DiMasso-Scott Senior Sales Associates be credible and substantiat- violations of the vows of cel- and determined that the mat- minister to Catholics and have ed. While another accusation ibacy in cases of the criminal ters presented did not fall un- a meaningful role in the wider Peter Sacco Business concerning a minor is yet to civil society. In this moment Accounts Executive abuse of minors and in cases der the purview of the Com- Kathleen Bright be investigated, the reports involving adults. mission or the Archdiocese of there is no greater imperative Judy Russi are devastating for the vic- My experience in several Boston, which was shared with for the Church than to hold Legal Advertising tims, their families and for the dioceses and my work with Fr. Ramsey in reply. itself accountable to address Ellen Bertino Printer Church itself. Each new report the members of the Pontifical These accusations are un- these matters, which I will Concord Monitor (N.H.) of clerical abuse at any level Commission for the Protec- derstandably a source of great bring to my upcoming meet- creates doubt in the minds of tion of Minors have brought disappointment and anger for ings with the Holy See with many that we are effectively me to this conclusion. The many. These cases, involving great urgency and concern. Wednesday, August 1, 2018 THE EAST BOSTON TIMES-FREE PRESS Page 7

COMMUNITY News Briefs

AUGUST 2018 on Saturday August 11, at 1 America. ing our 15 years as co-op gal- those aspiring to move into a is a full day drop-in program HARBOR VIEW p.m. lery and space for nurturing tech career who live or work for Boston residents ages 7 to The Floor Lords was estab- and encouraging artists. in East Boston. These meet- NEIGHBORHOOD EAST BOSTON SOCIAL 14. The program runs Mon- lished in 1981 at the adoles- CENTER’S SENIOR Gallery hours are Fridays ings will be held in the heart ASSOCIATION cence of the Hip-hop culture. and Saturdays 2-6 p.m. and by of Maverick Landing con- day through Friday from July MEETING Two groups formed into one, PROGRAM NOW appointment. veniently located steps from 9 to Aug. 17, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. to create a powerhouse crew. Atlanticworks.org | 80 Bor- the Maverick T station, in the August 6, 2018 at 6:30 p.m. OFFERING SPANISH Children can participate in Since then, they have played der St., third floor, East Bos- Maverick Landing Meeting (doors open at 6 p.m.) LANGUAGE CLASSES many traditional and non-tra- a significant role in the growth ton, MA 02128 Contact@ Brooke Charter School The Senior Program at the House at 31 Liverpool St. of Hip-hop culture, contribut- Atlanticworks.org | 857-302- ditional recreation activities. 145 Byron Street East Boston Social Centers ing wholeheartedly by help- 8363. Parents may register their chil- Agenda is now offering Spanish Lan- ing to define and ultimately TECH GOES HOME Welcome/Introduction guage Classes for adults over dren for one day, a week, or expand upon the art of break Tech Goes Home is a com- (5min) 60 years old. Classes are held BCYF FUN STOPS the entire summer. For more dancing or more commonly puter based program with the Station 7 Update Sgt. Mar- every Wednesday at 10am in known as “B-boying” around RETURN FOR THE goal of ensure that all low- information, please call (617) tin , Officer Simons (10min) Room 209. All are welcome the world. SUMMER come residents of Greater 961-3084 or email woodley. Announcements/Slow to attend. Class is taught by Historic New England: The Boston are equipped with the Streets Update (5min) Mr. Montaro. No need to reg- Boston Centers for Youth [email protected]. Magic of Music: Melba’s Tri- tools, training, and access to Development ister, just come by on Wednes- & Families (BCYF) is pleased The White Stadium Sports umph to bring back the annual support 21st-century skills 78 Horace St Third presen- day at 10am for this fun class. Center in Franklin Park will Friday, August 10, at 3 p.m. “BCYF Fun Stops” offering development. The TGH pro- tation and VOTE (15 min) The East Boston Social Cen- gram offers resident the abil- feature several sports Tues- Atty David Gottlieb, Sub- Historic New England in- ters is located at 68 Central free, daily, drop-in activities vites students to explore the at five locations in Boston ity to improve their quality day through Friday from July divide into two lots, erect two Square. of life as new member of the family house (78 will be two life of Melba Liston. Using the through Aug. 17. 10 to Aug. 17, 8:30 a.m. to 3 book, Little Melba and her Big Children ages 8-14 are online community. condos, 76 will be two rentals) p.m., with participants choos- Trombone, students will meet MAYOR WALSH’S welcome to stop in and enjoy What's included for Boston 70 Wordsworth St First Pre- residents? ing a favorite to take part in sentation (15 min) Melba, an extraordinary jazz MOVIE NIGHTS a variety of structured activi- trombonist who faced numer- ties including board games, • 15 Hours of Computer each week. The sports offered Atty Richard Lynds, erect RETURN AUG. 22 training 5 unit building with 4 parking ous challenges in her life to sports, arts and crafts and throughout the program in- create toe-tapping tunes. Stu- Mayor Martin J. Walsh’s more from noon to 5 p.m.* • A web based curriculum spaces Movie Nights, part of the designed to help you access clude volleyball, lacrosse, ten- 181 Coleridge St Third Pre- dents will look at instruments each weekday. No pre-regis- Boston Parks and Recreation tration is required, however, resources throughout the In- nis, basketball, Double Dutch, sentation (10 min) from the past, listen to Mel- Department’s ParkARTS pro- parents must fill out a brief ternet. track and field, football, -soc Atty Dennis Quilty / De- ba’s music, and create a mu- gram, will give residents and waiver form that contains the • The option to purchase a veloper Ryan Acone | Vote in sical instrument to take home cer, and baseball/softball. visitors the opportunity to necessary emergency contact brand new computer for just September with them. The White Stadium Sports enjoy popular films under the information as well as allows $50 181 Cowper St Third pre- For ages 6-12. night skies in 12 City of Bos- youth to swim during sched- • Help accessing signifi- Center also hosts Monday sentation and VOTE (15 min) Senior Sock Hop ton parks during August and uled times at the Fun Stop cantly discounted high-speed workshops from July 16 to Atty Jeff Drago, demolish Thursday, August 16th September. pool locations. Each Fun Stop Internet for qualified partici- existing structure and erect 9 from 1-4 p.m. August 13 offering boys and All shows begin at dusk is open on a first come, first pants unit building with 14 parking Put on your dancing shoes girls the opportunity to partic- (approximately 7:45 p.m.) and serve basis, and is limited to If you interested in partici- spaces and travel back in time to the are sponsored by the Boston 50 youth per day. Many of pating or have any questions,- ipate in a five-week reading, 1 Short St First presentation 1940’s and 50’s! Strike a pose at our photo booth, test your Parks and Recreation Depart- the Fun Stops are able to pro- Speak to a staff at ABCD East writing, and math enrichment (15 min) ment and Northeastern Uni- knowledge of all things 50’s vide lunch through the Sum- Boston APAC or Call 617- program. Pre-registration is Atty Jeff Drago, 24 units, versity in partnership with the mer Food Service Program, 567-8857. 45 feet high, 4 stories, 21 in a fun trivia game and dance required and space is limited. the afternoon away! Mayor’s Office of Tourism, but please confirm with the parking spaces, rental units Sports, and Entertainment and site. Fun Stops will continue PARKS DEPARTMENT For more information on all 58 Byron St First presenta- HOT 96.9. Free popcorn will through Friday, Aug. 18. White Stadium Sports Center tion (15 min) PURPLE HEART DAY be provided by AMC Loews OFFERS FREE The Fun Stops are hosted programs, please call (617) Atty Jeff Drago, erect 4 sto- IS AUGUST 7 Theatres. in parks or open spaces adja- SUMMER SPORTS ry, 4 unit building on vacant 961-3092 or email larelle. There are so many days of Dates, locations, and mov- cent to or near a BCYF com- CENTERS FOR lot, 4 parking spaces. remembrance on the calendar ies are as follows: munity center. For more about [email protected]. Monday, Aug. 27 AGES 7 TO 14 its no wonder many can be the Fun Stops, contact the The Boston Parks and Rec- Highly skilled clinicians CHECK OUT WHAT’S forgotten. Our Auxiliary has Brophy Park, East Boston host community center listed will teach all Sports Center “Beauty & the Beast” reation Department announces HAPPENING AT chosen Purple Heart Day Aug. below or visit Boston.Gov/ the return of free youth Sports sessions. Please note that 7, as our date of remembrance. For more information BCYF: THE EAST BOSTON please call (617) 635-4505 Centers at White Stadium in lunch is provided at all loca- Each year Auxiliary VFW Post BCYF Paris Street Com- Franklin Park, M Street Park BRANCH LIBRARY IN or visit the Boston Parks and tions but participants must pro- 6712 shall try its best to Honor munity Center at Paris Street in South Boston, and East Bos- AUGUST! community recipients on this Recreation Department on- Park, 113 Paris St., East Bos- vide their own transportation line on Facebook or at www. ton Stadium featuring profes- Summer Eats at the East very day with a simple mes- ton, 617-635-5125/1410 sional instruction in a number and pre-registration is required Boston Branch Library. sage of appreciation, a warm boston.gov/departments/ About Boston Centers for parks-and-recreation. of popular sports from July 9 for both groups and individu- Monday-Friday, lunch meal and a thank you. This Youth and Families to Aug. 17. als. For more information or 12:30-1:30 p.m. and snack by NO means compares to the Boston Centers for Youth The Sports Centers are of- 3:30-4:30 p.m. sacrifices a veteran gives to ATLANTIC WORKS & Families (BCYF) is the fered free of charge to Boston to register, please go to apm. This summer, children and our country. GALLERY City of Boston’s largest youth residents and open to boys and activecommunities.com/cob- teens can enjoy free, healthy The Beachmont Auxiliary/ and human service agency. ANNIVERSARY girls ages 7 to 14. The pro- parksandrecdepart/Home. meals at the East Boston VFW 6712 shall honor lo- BCYF operates 36 communi- gram offers progressive skill ty centers in Boston that offer Branch Library through the cal purple heart recipients on CELEBRATION development to city youth in a variety of engaging and en- Summer Eats Food Service Purple Heart Day. We will Atlantic Works Gallery July and August. LEARN ITALIAN riching programs for people Program. Children are also host an Italian style dinner presents ‘15 Years on the The East Boston Summer of all ages created through FREE invited to join in the fun at on Aug. 7, at 6 p.m. Tuesday Edge: Atlantic Works Gal- Recreation and Sports Cen- community input and need. the library during this time evening. The Purple Heart re- lery’s anniversary celebration’ ter at East Boston Memori- The class will be held at BCYF also oversees citywide which includes Read Boston cipient and one invited guest featuring members of the gal- al Park is a full day drop-in Robert DeLeo Senior Center, programs including the na- on Mondays in July and drop- are Free. Those who wish to lery. program for Boston residents tionally-recognized violence 35 Harvard St., Winthrop, for in arts and crafts and board attend please purchase tickets Receptions 6-9 p.m. ages 7 to 14. Children may intervention and prevention residents age 55 and above. games Tuesday through Fri- at the VFW at $10 each be Now through Aug. 16. participate in a number of Streetworker Program, the day in July and Monday-Fri- sure to write your numbered The Atlantic Works Build- supervised activities includ- Whether you have Italian GIRLS Initiative, Camp Joy day in August. tickets and your purple heart ing at 80 Border Street in East ing sports, games, and arts ancestry, or just want to learn special needs program and A nutritious snack will also friends name in book for seat- Boston is visible on maps and crafts. The program runs many aquatic offerings. one of the world’s most beau- be served at 3:30 p.m. each ing arrangements. Community as early as 1892, as part of Monday through Friday from tiful languages, join us at in- weekday. Donations are also welcomed a large parcel owned by the July 9 to Aug. 17, 9 a.m. to 3 Summer Eats will provide to Sponsor the cost of Purple Atlantic Works Company. By SOCIAL CENTERS p.m. Pre-registration is recom- formal and friendly Italian nutritious meals to kids and Heart Recipient Dinner. 2001, the building consisted SENIOR LUNCH mended and space is limited. language and culture class- teens 18 and under through the Do you know someone who primarily of artists’ studios. If you are age 65+, The For more information, please es. Wednesday afternoons federal Summer Food Service has a Purple Heart medal? The When a large room on the East Boston Social Centers call (617) 961-3085 or email Program. Working in partner- Purple Heart medal is awarded top floor became available in from 1:15 to 2:45 p.m. at 68 Central Square in East [email protected]. ship with local communities, to military servicemen wound- late 2002, a number of artists For information call 617- Boston has a table and a meal The South Boston Summer the Massachusetts Department ed while serving our country. decided to pool their resourc- waiting for you. The Senior Sports Center at M Street Park 846-8538. of Elementary and Secondary Our VFW 6712 and Auxilia- es and rent it as a group, using Lunch Program Sponsored Education and Project Bread – ry and community recognizes the space both for exhibits and by Kit Clark Senior Services a leading statewide anti-hun- these veterans as United States whatever creative endeavors provides a hot, nutritious ger organization – support of America’s greatest Heroes. seemed appropriate. This was CELEBRATE 2018 lunch along with wonderful Summer Eats programs across If you know of a Purple Heart the birth of Atlantic Works – socialization Monday through the state to reach as many chil- recipient, please contact the A Collaborative Space for Art Friday, 11:30 a.m. until 1 p.m. dren and teens as possible. VFW so we can invite them. and Ideas. The inaugural ex- NATIONAL A suggested donation of $2 is Breakdancing with the 781–284–9724. To Sponsor hibit was held in February of asked. Floor Lords Crew a Purple Heart recipient pay- 2003. Saturday, August 11th from able to Aux/ VFW Post 6712 Several of the original 22 EAST BOSTON NIGHT OUT 1-4 p.m. at 150 Bennington St., Revere, people who were in the in- The Floor Lords Crew will MA. 02151. The VFW and augural show are still active TECH MEETUP IN EAST BOSTON! be showcasing the foundation- Auxiliary is a nonprofit orga- members today. Our newest The purpose of the East al steps and history of hip-hop nization. Nobody does more members joined as recently as Boston Tech Meetup is to culture in Boston here at the for our Veterans. www.vfw. this year. build a community of people East Boston Branch at 1 p.m. org Thank you! GOD bless Join us for a show celebrat- currently working in tech or

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Social Center // CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1

civic and public sectors me and made me believe in throughout the country. A myself.” 2015 Boston Magazine cover In 2013 Lewis launched story listed Robert among the BASE, a program that lever- city’s 50 Most Powerful Lead- ages the power and passion of ers, calling him “a tireless ad- baseball to help student ath- vocate for inner-city kids.” letes find pathways to success “All that success can be both on and off the field. Since traced back to my time at the 2013, the BASE has had 138 Social Centers, at East Boston student athletes matriculate to Camps, growing up in Eastie,” college and has provided $25 he said. “Because there were million in academic scholar- people that saw something in ships. EBSC Host Committee Honorable Chair Robert Lewis Jr. and Kiara Alvarez and Patty Daly. Joanne Jaxtimer.

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East Boston Neighborhood Health Center Wednesday, August 1, 2018 THE EAST BOSTON TIMES-FREE PRESS Page 9

“Tedy’s Team,” a group of ors both the survivors and the warning signs. Tedy’s Team is di, started the team with just Tedy // CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 runners raising money for the loved ones lost to America’s striving to reach as many peo- eight runners in 2005 and American Stroke Association fifth leading cause of death. ple as possible in its message since then the team has grown and training to complete the In addition to the money be- of recognizing the warning to almost 1,000 runners and ing from playing in the season. However, on Octo- Boston Marathon and the Fal- ing raised, an equally import- signs and acting appropriate has raised over $3 million for Pro Bowl in Hawaii. It was ber 16, 2005, eight months mouth Road Race. Their par- ant issue for Tedy’s Team is when seeing them -- calling stroke prevention, research later found Bruschi suffered after his stroke, the Patriots ticipation supports Bruschi’s to increase the awareness of 9-1-1 immediately. and education. from a patent foramen ovale, announced that Bruschi had fight against stroke and- hon stroke and recognition of its Bruschi and his wife, Hei- a congenital heart defect that been medically cleared and leaves a small hole in the wall he played his first game of the separating the left and right 2005 season against the Buf- atria of the heart. Bruschi ex- falo Bills two weeks later. perienced partial paralysis and As he recovered Bruschi was admitted to Massachu- committed himself to being setts General Hospital. After an advocate, spokesperson, several months of rehabilita- and inspiration for stroke sur- tion working with Spaulding vivors in our area. Rehabilitation Hospital in Bruschi asked the Amer- Boston, Bruschi announced ican Stroke Association to he would sit out the 2005 NFL work with him to create

Tedy Bruschi and Tedy’s Team enjoy the roof deck at the Cunard Tavern. The team raised more than $500,000 for the American Stroke Association.

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To qualify, annual N/A 2 persons 3 persons 4 persons 5 persons income must be at or below N/A $86,250 $97,000 $107,800 $116,400 Coppersmith Homes Application Deadline August 20, 2018 @ 5 PM HomeCenter.Boston.gov 617-635-4663 Homes are sold by lottery. Only qualified applicants will be entered. The property is deed-restricted; owner-occupancy and rental requirements apply. Qualified applicants must be first-time homebuyers and complete an approved homebuyer education course prior to closing. Minimum household size requirement is number of bedrooms minus one, but a preference is given to households with one person per bedroom. Income limits for qualified buyers are based on 80% and 100% Area Median Income Limits as defined by HUD. This information is subject to change. Preference given to Boston residents. Please note: Persons with disabilities and those with limited English language proficiency are entitled to request a reasonable accommodation. Tedy Bruschi helps serve some food during the party at the Cunard Tavern.

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Eagle Hill Civic Association July meeting recap

By John Lynds ry addition above the existing cantilli said the proposal is ing spaces. All the units will commercial space and build a to tear down existing three be market rate condos and at- Last Wednesday evening shared roof deck for tenants. family building and build a torney for the project, Richard at the East Boston Social Tarbi plans to Install rooftop seven-unit, four-story build- Lynds, said his client plans to Centers the Eagle Hill Civic solar panels, undertake ener- ing on the one combined do a full historic renovation Association (EHCA) held its gy efficiency improvements parcel. All the units will be on the building using appro- July meeting. At the meeting and refurbish exterior. Build- three-bedroom units. Pas- priate materials. EHCA members voted on sev- ing was originally a six-unit sacantilli said there will be The EHCA then voted 27 eral development projects and residential apartment building a driveway with parking in to 3 in opposition to a pro- received information from de- that was converted to com- back for seven cars. Since the posed six unit development at velopers on future projects. mercial use in 1939 and was last presentation Passacantilli 113-115 Falcon St. The empty First EHCA voted 31 to purchased by the Tarbi Fami- has removed the head houses lot would include the six mar- 1 in support of Luke Tarbi’s ly in 1947. The building once that leads to the roof deck and ket rate condos as well as six project at 2-4 Lexington St. served as the printing press replaced it with dome hatch- parking spaces. The project plans to renovate for the East Boston Times. es. Members voted 16-15 in In another close vote, and convert a commercial Tarbi said transforming the support of the proposal. EHCA members voted 18 to building into six residen- former printing press building Members then voted 22 to 13 in support of the project at tial rental apartments. The into the “Printing Press Lofts” 10 in support of the project 277 Border St. The plan there building would include one will highlight the history of at 30-32 Condor St. The plan is to raze existing auto body studio, three one-bedroom, the building. there is to convert an exist- shop, combine two lots, and two two-bedroom and one Next, Sue Passacantilli pre- ing two-family home into a erect a mixed use building ground-floor commercial sented for the 63 Falcon St. six-unit building by erecting with retail on lower level and Attorney Richard Lynds discusses his client’s project at 30-32 space. The building will be project. The plan is to com- a vertical addition and a side 18 residential units above. Condor St. owner-occupied with Tarbi bine the current three-story addition as well as a roof deck The developer, MG2, is aim- living there. The plan calls for building and vacant lot next for the upper unit. The project ing for 10 parking spots on the construction of a two-sto- door into one parcel. Passa- includes seven off-street park- sight. The proposal includes a modern façade with multi- dimensions of the industrial dimensional bump outs. Ea- building will not change and gle Hill members previously that his client is simply only approved an earlier version changing the use from office/ of this project before MG2 factory to self-storage. The acquired the adjacent parking project includes 23 parking lot. spaces, including handi- Members approved a pro- capped spaces. posal for a self-storage fa- Drago then pitched his cility at 100 Condor St. by a client’s plans for 221 Sarato- vote of 29 to 3. The very large ga St. The proposal includes commercial space would be combining two lots, demolish- changed from an office/facto- ing the existing building and ry to self-storage facility com- erecting a four-story building prised of 411 units. Each unit with seven condo units. The would be roughly 64 square proposal includes seven park- feet. The project would in- ing spaces. clude interior renovations, re- EHCA members voted 18 storing existing front curb cuts to 13 in support of the project and creating approximately citing a major reduction in the three new on-street parking size and scope of the project Luke Tarbi discusses his project at 2-4 Lexington St. Sue Passacantilli presented for the 63 Falcon St. project. spaces. Attorney for the proj- when compared to earlier pro- ect, Jeff Drago said that the posals to the group.

Councilors Edwards and Wu are conducting a community-wide survey for East Boston Master Plan

By John Lynds minutes to complete and the envision the community to guides the strategic growth on Planning, Development cilor Edwards, is to conduct topics include: Community be in the future and what are and economic development in and Transportation, I’ve seen this community-wide survey On the heels of the well Engagement; Housing and areas that could be improved. an area. These plans touch on the pressures from develop- to understand detailed pref- attended hearing earlier this Affordability; Transporta- The best planning happens various components including ment citywide. We want our erences and concerns about month to discuss creating tion; Preparing for Climate when the community is in the transit connections, housing, city to grow and thrive, but we quality of life in East Boston,” an East Boston Master Plan, Change; Economic Opportu- driver’s seat, and for that to land use, preparing for climate need our neighborhoods to be said Wu. “Our goal is to fold City Councilors Lydia Ed- nity and Jobs; Arts and Cul- happen we need to know East risks, access to open space affordable and accessible for this into the master plan pro- wards and Michelle Wu have ture; and Open Space. Boston’s priorities before the and so forth. residents who built our com- cess so that we start with a launched a community-wide “The Boston Planning plan begins. I encourage all “I’m excited to work with munities through decades of baseline of community goals survey to get more input and and Development Agency of my neighbors in Eastie to Councilor Lydia Edwards, activism.” and engagement. The more more resident involved in the (BPDA) has recently an- submit their priorities through community leaders and res- At last month’s hearing in people involved, the better process. nounced a master planning the survey and to continue to idents to lay the groundwork Eastie hundreds of residents plan we will create.” The survey, which can process for East Boston,” said weigh in with city officials as for a meaningful East Boston came out to share their vision Wu said the findings of all be found at https://goo.gl/ Councilor Edwards. “The the plan moves forward.” master planning process,” for the neighborhood. community meetings will be forms/Wd0O3wmISLEX- objective of this survey is to A Master Plan is a com- said Councilor Wu. “As Chair “The next step from my summarized in a report by the Cm7M2, takes about five garner a sense of what you munity vision document that of the Council’s Committee office, working with Coun- end of August 2018.

Bike raffle highlight of last week’s East Boston Farmers Market

By John Lynds Farmers Market was a spe- new customers and a vari- ture produce important to the The East Boston Neighbor- cial bike safety day and bike ety of vendors both old and many cultures represented by hood Health Center’s (EBN- raffle. EBNHC CEO Manny new. Each week throughout the community. HC) Farmers Market has re- Lopes was on hand all after- the summer there are special Shopping at the Farmers’ turned for its 11th season with noon measuring children for activities like Zumba, music, Market is affordable. Families more fresh, locally grown pro- bike helmets and picking raf- bike safety lessons and local that qualify can use a range duce than ever before. fle tickets for the free bikes. celebrity chef cook offs to of vouchers and coupons to The Farmers Market, Winners of the EBNHC bring attention to the Farmers make fresh fruits and vegeta- which runs every Wednesday bike raffle were 8-year-old Market and get more people bles even easier to purchase. starting at 3 p.m. and ends at Anthony Umana and 4-year- to participate in the annual SNAP/EBT customers re- 6:30 p.m. in Central Square, old Guadalupe Sanchez, both tradition. ceive a 100 percent incentive usually has fun family-friend- of East Boston. Eastie’s Farmers Market for each SNAP dollar spent on ly activities each week. Each year the Farmers began when organizers at the targeted fruits and vegetables The highlight of last week’s Market sees more and more Health Center’s Let’s Get Mo- purchased at farmers markets, vin’ program asked how could farm stands, mobile markets, EBNHC CEO Manny Lopes poses with a little girl that just got her they help families in the com- and Community Supported free bike helmet. Mixed-Income Apartment Community munity increase the amount of Agriculture (CSA) programs. fresh fruit and vegetables in WIC also supports farm- 1, 2 & 3 Bedroom/Selection By Lottery their diets. ers as well as good nutrition food,” said Lopes. “It is also and will be listed on the East The market brings produce through the Farmers Market a gathering place for the East Boston Farmers’ Market web Rents: picked that day at Massachu- Nutrition Program. The East Boston community. Many res- page, www.ebnhc.org/Farm- Type # of Apts. Gross Rent Income Limit setts’s farms to Eastie. The Boston Farmers Market also idents come to shop but also ers’Market.php, on Facebook selection changes throughout participates in the WIC Fruit to see neighbors and friends.” at www.facebook.com/EBN- 1BR 4 ** 30% 75 Border Street, East Boston, MA 1BR 8 $1,213 60% the season, from lettuce and and Vegetable voucher pro- Musical and educational HC and on Twitter at www. 2BR 3 ** 30% greens in early summer to ap- gram. events planned for the market twitter.com/EBNHC. 2BR 19 $1,456 60% ples and squashes in the fall. “The Market is also more this summer will attract more The Farmers Market will 3BR 1 ** 30% At the Market, vendors fea- than a source for healthy people from a wider area, run through October 17. 3BR 6 $1,681 60% **Rent is determined by the PHA based on the income of the applicant. Income Limits #HH 30% AMI 60% AMI Applications available 7/30/18 - 8/27/18 1 $22,650 $45,300 Apply online CoppersmithVillage.com or pick-up at: 2 $25,900 $51,780 ∙ Victory Gardens Apartments, 54 Orleans St., East 3 $29,150 $58,260 4 $32,350 $64,680 Boston (Mon - Fri 9 - 5 pm; Sat. 8/4 & 8/18 from 5 $34,950 $69,900 9 - 1 pm; 8/14 from 2 - 7 pm) 6 $37,550 $75,060 ∙ Neighborhood of Affordable Housing (NOAH), 143 Border St., E. Boston (Mon - Fri 9 - 5 pm) AMI = Area Median Income, as of 4.1.18 or by phone 781.794.1016 (TTY 711) Mail completed application to: Information Session: Peabody Properties, Inc., c/o Coppersmith Village August 8, 2018 Lottery, 536 Granite St., Braintree, MA 02184 3 - 4:30 pm & 6 - 7:30 pm Victory Gardens Deadline: August 29, 2018 for online applications 54 Orleans St., East Boston as well as postmarked date for paper applications Winners of the EBNHC Farmers Market bike raffle were 8-year- Income, asset & use restrictions apply. Preferences for Boston residents & 6 units for homeless. Rents, utility allowances & income limits based on HUD guidelines. Inquire in old Anthony Umana and 4-year-old Guadalupe Sanchez, both Michael Mancussi, EBNHC’s Chief Behavioral Officer, helped out advance for reasonable accommodation. of East Boston. during the Farmers Market bike safety event and raffle. Wednesday, August 1, 2018 THE EAST BOSTON TIMES-FREE PRESS Page 11

Around the City

FIESTA VERANO ROCKPORT JAZZ the House of the seven Gables, GLOUCESTER STAGE Friday, Aug. 3 andirons through This celebration of Latin FESTIVAL ANNEX, Aug.12. Visit 7gables.org and YOUTH ACTING American music takes place MORE salem.org for a list of all activ- WORKSHOP Saturday, August 4, 1-6 p.m. at Violinist Pinchas Zukerman ities. On Fridays during the summer, the intersection of Broadway and performs with his trio, Sunday, through August 10, Gloucester Second St., Chelsea.chelseaart- August 5, 5 p.m. Shalin Liu RBG Stage offers a six-week, two- walk.com. Performance Center, 37 St., The National Center for Jewish hour youth acting workshop MAMMA MIA! Rockport.$85,$105,$115.The Film co-presents RBG,a film program for children ages 5-18, Delvon Lamarr Organ Trio is about US. Supreme Court Justice taught by award-winning actress Bill Hanney’s North Shore Music scheduled to perform Friday, Ruth Bader Ginsberg, Friday, Heidi Dallin and guest instruc- Theatre presents ABBA’s huge, August 3, 8 p.m. $50$66,$72; August 10,at 5 p.m., and Sunday, tors, including Lindsay Crouse, longtime musical hit, August Harold Lopez=Nussa, August 4, August 12, 3:30 p.m., at the teaching a master class, 267 East 7-26, 62 Dunham Road, Beverly. 8 p.m., $35,$42,$49. . rockport- Museum of Fine Arts, Boston. Main St., Gloucester. Need-based CATO AND DOLLY music.org, 978-546-7391. MFA members free. jewishfilm. MAMMA MIA! - Bill Hanney’s North Shore Music Theatre pres- scholarships available.Questions, org. ents ABBA’s huge, longtime musical hit, August 7-26, 62 Dunham registration, 978-283-6688, This new 25 minute live play STL GLD Road, Beverly. gloucesterstage.com about Cato and Dolly Hancock Club Oberon presents the Boston- FESTIVAL BETANCES runs through September 20 based hip-hop duo August 3, 10 IBA presents its fun, annual fes- WILD DESIGNS, SALLY nine times weekly, Mondays- p.m., 2 Arrow St., Cambridge. tival, featuring the Tito Puente Wednesday-Saturdays, 11a.m., and Donna Byrne- double bill-Au- Shakespeare’s “Richard III,” MANN Advance tickets, $13, at the door, Latin Music Series, August 2 an 12:30 p.m., and 2 p.m.. Boston gust 4, 7:30 p.m., Charles Hotel, through August at Parkman Peabody Essex Museum features $17. Also performing this week 9, at 7 p.m., [email protected]. casts rotate. Entrances to Old One Bennet St., Cambridge. 617- Bandstand, Boston Common. Wild Designs, an innovative, are Church of Slut, Sugust 1, State House Museum galleries 661-5000. Former Chelsea native Fred inspirational exhibition of artists 7:30 p.m., $20; Dirty Pop, Aug, included with the show. Sullivan Jr. and longtime Trinity and other creative folks looking 2,5, 8 p.m., tickets from $18; and MATROYSHKA AND ME! BERKLEE Repertory-CSC award-winning to nature and living systems for the ongoing Donkey Show, every The Museum of Russian Icons YOUNG COMPANY PERFORMANCE CENTER performer is featured in the pro- new ideas, and creative solutions Saturday night, $25, students, presents this free (with admis- to human problems, displayed SUMMER FESTIVAL a five-week performing song- duction. babsonarts.org, 781- $15. 617-547-8300, american- ion) , interactive program with now through August 4, 2019. Greater Boston Stage Company’s writer showcase features the top 239-5880. repertorytheater,org. matryoshka collector and muse- Also running through September Young Co. summer festival runs 10 winners, Aug. 1, 8 p.m.,and um docent LarissaDyan, who DARK ROOM 23, is iconic photographer Sally for two weeks, non-stop, August FANCY FREE will teach the history of the students for the Five-week pro- Bridge Repertory Theater’s Mann’s exhibit, “A Thousand 9-19, for children in grades 4-12. Tanglewood Music Center nesting dolls, Saturday, August gram perform Monday, Aug. Olivia D’Ambrosio directs a cast Crossings”. East India Square, Shows include “Madagascar, Orchestra and Music Center 4, 12:30-1:30 in English, 2-3 6, free; the Berklee City Music of 24 outstanding actresses in the Salem. pem.org. Jr.,” “Shrek,” “Footloose,” “Big Vocal Fellows present a fully p.m. in Russian, 203 Union St., Scholarship Concert is Tuesday, world premiere of “Dark Room,” Fish,” “Pippin,” and “The Great staged production of “A Clinton. museumofrussianicons. Aug. 7, 7:30 p.m.,Five-Week George Brant’s play about pho- MOULIN ROUGE! THE and Terrible Wizard of Oz”. $15. Quiet Place,” Garth Edwin org, 978-598-5000. Blowout Concert, Aug.8, at 8 tographer Francesca Woodman, MUSICAL greaterbostonstage.org, 781- Sunderland’s chamber ensemble p.m., an Five-Week Instrumental through August 16, 7:30 p.m. Karen Olivo, Aaron Tveit and 279-2200. version, Thursday, August 9, 8 ARCHERY GAMES Showase, Aug. 9, 8 p.m.136 Also features original movement Danny Burstein headline the cast p.m., Ozawa Hall, Lenox. Archery Games Boston offers Mass.Ave., Boston. devised b Doppelgänger Dance DEADBEAT kids a free game every weekend of Global Creatures’ world pre- Collective. Recommended for Deadbeat, New England’s pre- FOUR CENTURIES OF in August, Saturday, Sunday, 11 CYRANO miere production of the splashy ages 13+ years old. Multicultural miere tribute Grateful Dead MUSIC a.m.-11 p.m, 121 Webster Ave., Gloucester Stage Company musical, based on the 2001 Band, performs free show for presents the New England pre- Arts Center, 41 Second St., 20th Century Fox film, extend- The House of the Seven Gables #3, Chelsea. Visit their website at all ages, Wednesday, August miere of Jason O’Connell and Cambridge. bridgerep.org. ed to August 19, at Emerson settlement Association, 115 Archery Games Boston. 1, 7 p.m., at Wellesley Town Brenda Withers’ adaptation of Colonial Theatre, 106 Boylston Derby St., Salem, will hold an LEFTOVERS STUDIO Commons,525 Washington St., THE JAPAN SOCIETY OF of Edmond Rostand’s 1897 play, St., Boston. Wednesday-Saturday, historic music festival, on the Wellesley. Deadabeatband.com. “Cyrano de Bergerac,” featuring SESSION 8 p.m.Saturday matinee, 2 p.m.; museum grounds, August 10, BOSTON a stellar cast, through August 11, Company One patrons may view Sundays, 3 p.m.Tickets start at from 4 to 10 p.m.7gables.org, There’s an OSIMA summer THE MUSIC MAN Wednesday-Saturday, 7:30 p.m., in person the rehearsal process of $55. EmersonColonialTheatre. 978-744-0991. Ikebana workshop, Saturday, Susan Chebookjian choreo- Saturday, Sunday, 2 p.m. 267 E. production of Josh Wilders’ new com, 888-616-0272. Aug. 4, 9 a.m.-noon, Elm graphs and directs Reagle Music Main St., Gloucester. $35-$45, play, “Leftovers,Dudley Cafe, 15 GRUMPY OLD MEN Bank,900 Washington St., Theatre’s high-stepping, heart- discounts also.978-281-4433, Warren St., Boston. Studio ses- THROUGH THE Sally Struthers and guest star Parker House, Wellesley, and warming production of “The gloucesterstage.com. sions are free and open to the KEYHOLE Hal Linden star in Ogunquit the Hiroshima-Nagasaki Peace Music Man,” starring Jennifer public. The play is performed The Bostonian Society presents Playhouse’s new comedy, Memorial Sunday, Aug, 5, Ellis and Mark Linehan, August BOSTON LANDMARKS through August 18 at The Strand, an all-new exhibit, “Through “Grumpy Old Men,” August from 7:30 p.m., First Church in 2-12: Aug. 3,4,10,11, at 7:30 543 Columbia Road, Boston. the Keyhole,” at the Old State 8-September 1, 10 Main St., Cambridge, Harvard Square, 11 ORCHESTRA p.m., Aug. 5,9, at 2 p.m.,Rob- Theater tickets, pay-what-you- House, featuring the. Door of the Ogunquit, Maine. Tickets start Garden St., Cambridge. Sit back, relax, and enjoy Boston inson Theatre, 617 Lexington wish, $10 suggested, hero, $50, Hancock House, Governor John at $52. ogunquitplayhouse.org, Landmarks Orchestra’s free con- St., Waltham.$39-$66, senior, zero minimum.r Hancock’s home and other his- 207-646-5511. REGATTABAR certs at DCR’s Hatch Memorial student discounts.781-891-5600, toric memorabilia, now through Performing next at the Regattabar Shell, Wednesdays,through reaglemusictheatre.org. NO TELL MOTEL December 20, seven days a week, SALEM HERITAGE DAYS are Nando Michelin and Ebinho August 29, 7 p.m. Featuring the Newport Playhouse and Cabaret 9 a.m. to 6 p.m., 206 Washington Salem Heritage Days kick off at Cardoso: Engenheiros, August 2, One City Choir and Back Bay presents Michael G. Wilmot’s St., Boston. $10; senior students 7:30 p.m., and Dane Vannatter Chorale, Boston Landmarks Orchestra presents Verdi’s comedy, “No Tell Motel,” discounts andothers, military “Messa da Requiem,” August through September 1, 102 veterans Mass teachers, youths 1, 7 p.m. Rain date, August 2, Connell Highway, Newport, RI. 6-18, EBT cardholders, free. bos- indoors, TBA.landmarksorches- Dinner buffet, full-length plays tonhistory,org, 617-720-1713. tra.org. and post-show cocktail cabaret, Crossword Puzzle $49.95 per person. newportplay- LUZIA ACROSS PLAYTIME STORIES house.com, 401-848-7529. Cirque du Soleil’s newest show, 1 Yawning wide Gloucester Stage Company ARCHERY GAMES Luzia has extended its run for two 6 Bird in “Peter and the Wolf” continues its celebration of more weeks at Suffolk Downs, to children’s author Virginia Lee BOSTON August 12. Contortionists, tra- 11 Pedro’s Mrs. peze artists, hoop divers, aerial- 14 Tablelands Burton,August 4, 10 a.m., with Boston’s only family-friend- “Mike Mulligan and his Big Stean ly archery tag arena includes ists, and others perform spectacu- 15 Erect Shovel,” and “Katy and the Big indoor summer activities, hosts lar feats in an imaginary Mexico, 16 Wee one Snow,” for children ages 2-up, corporate outings, team build- bathed at times in light and rain. 17 Monopoly ad suggestion 267 East Main St., Gloucester, ing exercises, birthday parties www.cirquedusoleil/luzia. 19 Addams Family cousin /45,978-281-4433.$5. gkouces- and moreThursday, Friday, GREATER BOSTON 20 Ability to walk aboard terstage.com. 5-10 p.m.; Saturday, Sunday, 11 a.m.-11 p.m.,and private parties STAGE STUDENT 21 Play start AN AMERICAN IN PARIS 22 Plumbing joint only, Mondays-Wednesdays, 12 PROGRAMS Ogunquit Playhouse presents a Webster Ave., #3, Chelsea. Through August 17, the the- 25 Habituate stage adaptation of the Academy 26 Cyclist THE LEE MANSION ater offers one-week sessions for Award-winning film, with music grades 4-9, and grades 10-12 and 27 Farm supplier by George and Ira Gershwin, THROUGH ARTISTS’ high school graduates,. Summer 29 The Green Wave making its regional premiere, EYES festival shows, two weeks of through August 4, 10 Main St., 30 Pot builders Marblehead Arts Association and non-stop theatrical fun featuring Ogunquit, Maine.Ticket start 31 Butt Marblehead Museum co-present Young Company actors grades at $52.ogunquitplayhouse.org, 34 Religious statue this exhibition of the arts associ- 4-12, is August 9-19, 395 Main 207-646-5511. 35 “Games People Play” author ations’ juried members, through St., Stoneham. More informa- tion, greaterbostonstage.org, 36 Strong cord RICHARD III August 11,in the Jeremiah Lee Mansion’s first floor Great Hall, 781-279-2200. 39 High-pitched Commonwealth Shakespeare Marblehead. 781-631-2608. 41 Young fowl Company (CSC) presents 42 Having a full, shapely figure 44 First woman on the Supreme Court 46 Mary Kate and Ashley 47 More rational Real Estate Transfers 49 Use indigo R&T Eastie LLC Velasquez, Rosangela 109 Ashley St $670,000 50 Those no longer in power Shark, Daniel Dipasquale FT 9 Breed St #1 $370,000 51 Abilities 53 French Mrs. Ye, Colbert 132 Bremen Street LLC 132 Bremen St $930,000 54 Corset ad suggestion 117 Coleridge LLC NBC Properties LLC 117 Coleridge St $1,200,000 58 Former queen of Spain NBC Properties LLC Stasio, Carl J 117 Coleridge St $1,050,000 18 Mandlikova of tennis 51 Keister 55 Actress Long 205 Lexington LLC Villanueva, Juan 205-207 Lexington St $975,000 59 Very, in music 21 Wing flap 52 Noble address 56 Acquire 60 Zodiac ram 22 Morales of “La Bamba” 54 Pops 57 Former draft org. Haiminis, Jonathan Y Geary, Joseph M 72 Lubec St #1 $356,000 61 Grand Coulee or Hoover 23 Give temporarily 210 Maverick LLC Maverick Street NT 2-10 Maverick Sq $2,000,000 62 Columnist Alexander 24 Iron ad suggestion Duncan, Andre Polio, Zachary S 379 Meridian St #402 $330,000 63 Irish poet 26 On the contrary Bonilla, Jose A Crisosto, Jose N 179 Paris St $785,000 28 Takes out text 30 Properties LLC Laface, Augustus 345-345R Princeton St $2,200,000 DOWN 29 Hemi-fly? 1 Current unit, briefly 30 Properties LLC Laface, Augustus 30 Shelby St $2,200,000 2 Set 32 Afore Varney, Jennifer Herney FT LLC 312 Sumner St $543,000 3 Botanist Gray 33 Nation of many islands Pooler, Benjamin Herney FT LLC 312 Sumner St $575,000 4 Gives cash to 35 Plead Reinfeld, David S Henry, Sean 40 W Eagle St $985,000 5 Reveres 37 Stratagem Gheringhelli, Diane Seventy 1 Webster LLC 71 Webster St #71 $439,000 6 Cave man? 38 Raison d’__ EB White Diamond LLC Mottola, Robert V 74 Webster St $1,075,000 7 Boring tool 40 Sportscaster Scully Zanolli, Scott Haglund, Alicia R 87 White St $578,000 8 Theater focal point 41 Act as 9 Carries a tune wordlessly 42 Whizzed along 10 Copy 43 Female graduate 11 Glue ad suggestion 45 Small change 12 Putrid 47 Spicy beat 13 Garb 48 Scottish poet Ramsay 37 MAVERICK SQUARE n EAST BOSTON n 617/561-4495 Page 12 THE EAST BOSTON TIMES-FREE PRESS Wednesday, August 1, 2018 NEWS FROM AROUND THE REGION

BROADWAY not predominate the discus- tive suite and the new front CONCERT IN WINTHROP GOING TWO WAYS sion of the redesign project. courtyard facing Crescent and “That’s only a small part Clark avenues. DRAWS DIFFERING of reimaging Broadway,” said “In addition to things like OPINIONS Ambrosino. “Many of the the gym, there will be a small- CHELSEA - The good improvements [to Belling- er performance space and news for Chelsea residents is ham Square, Fay Square, City things can be done on that that the $5 million redesign Hall Avenue, traffic signals stage and the cafeteria can of the Broadway business dis- at dangerous intersections] be used for seating,” he said. trict is moving forward, and a are happening regardless of “Larger productions can be final decision will be made by which of these two configu- done in the auditorium. That’s the City Council about its ex- rations between Williams and important because the Clark act components next month. Fifth streets is chosen. Even Ave is the feeder program And if the vision and in- the one-way configuration is for the Chelsea High Drama novativeness that City Man- a major improvement over Club, so they have an empha- ager Tom Ambrosino fostered the two-lane speedway that sis on music and performing in all parts of Revere can be currently exists on Broadway. arts at the Clark Avenue.” matched here, then Chelsea The two-way configuration is The courtyard will be a residents can expect a Broad- still safer, calmer, and slower very welcome addition to the way and Bellingham Square for bicylists and pedestrians.” school and the neighborhood, bustling with activity and Ambrosino said the two- he said. The space was de- commerce. way configuration will be signed to open up to Crescent But a big question about “transformative.” and Clark avenues so that the “The New Broadway” re- “It will make a difference buildings are pushed back and mains: Should the six city to the feel and the look of the space seem more open and blocks from Williams Street that downtown. It makes it vi- inviting. He said the possibil- brant. It makes it aesthetically ities are endless for the new PHOTO BY MARIANNE SALZA to City Hall Avenue be a one- Andrea Filocamo Cataldo, Chris Murphy, and Kim Filocamo at the Concert on Lawn on July 18, at way street (as it exists now pleasing. This will be better space. for pedestrians, for traffic, and “We could do outdoor per- the Deane Winthrop House in Winthrop. The Winthrop Improvement and Historical Association and has for many decades) or (WIHA) sponsors the annual concerts, which have grown to be a very popular summer activity. a two-way street? for businesses.” formances or in the summer The Chelsea Traffic Com- Rick Gordon, owner of the City could have a movie mission hosted a public meet- Allen Cut Rite on Broadway, night for the neighborhood ing Tuesday night at City Hall said the No. 1 issue in the out there,” he said. “There to hear residents’ opinions downtown district is parking. will be seating and decking in Street throughout the length the hiring process and school of completing construction about the potential change of “I personally prefer a one-way the courtyard. There will also of Ferry Street and south- finances for the month. documentation, arranging Broadway to a two-way street. plan for the flow of traffic. be a school garden there too. bound, counterflow to traffic, The two bodies were cre- construction/permanent fi- The Commission is scheduled The street is much narrower There has been a big empha- on South Ferry Street. Elm ated in a proposal by Mayor nancing, and undertaking the to vote on the matter at its than other communities and I sis on school gardens across Street will have bi-directional Carlo DeMaria in compro- requisite pre-construction due next meeting before the Coun- don’t think two-way makes a the district and the Clark Ave. bike lanes from Ferry Street to mise for the City providing diligence process, it has taken cil casts the final vote about business more visible.” will have one, too.” Woodlawn Street and only a extra money to the School us longer than had been antic- the entire redesign project, in- Gordon credited the Chel- He said that the top floors westbound bike lane from the Department earlier this year ipated,” said Blyakhman. cluding the traffic plan. sea Police for their efforts in are pretty much completed, Revere City Line to Wood- during the budget crisis that Blyakhman assured the Alexander Train, Chelsea’s slowing down motorists and and many classrooms are lawn Street. played out in March. Council that the project re- assistant director of the de- enforcing double-parking re- set up now. He said the bot- There is no timeline on this mains unchanged from that partment of planning and de- strictions on Broadway. Some tom floor is still having work major project, but it is expect- which was originally ap- velopment, gave a thorough residents at the meeting had done – as the contractor start- ed to take a significant amount TIME IS TICKING proved by the City Council in presentation of the re-imag- noted that double-parking is a ed from the top and worked of time. FOR SILSBEE ST. June 2016. ined Broadway project that recurring issue on Broadway. down. With the extension granted will totally transform the busi- Councillor-at-Large Roy As it is, the action is aplen- PROJECT Blyakhman said, “We now ness district’s intersections, Avellaneda, whose family ty on the site as the final work RECOMMENDATIONS LYNN - It’s been two years anticipate commencing con- sidewalks, bicycle paths, tree owns Tito’s Bakery, asked is completed. ON SCHOOL and the dilapidated building at struction at the end of the first pits, and physical appearance. whether the City Council will “There’s just a lot of activ- 50 Silsbee St. in Lynn looks quarter of 2019 with occupan- “We’ve completed the have to vote on the redesign ity there now and it will be SPENDING SHOULD the same as it did when the cy anticipated for the summer planning and development project in its entirety as op- non-stop until the first day of BE ANNOUNCED Lynn City Council voted in of 2020.” portion of the process and posed to voting on individual school,” he said. EVERETT – The blue rib- favor of the project to rehab we’re now approaching the components such as the traffic The Clark Avenue School bon commission charged with the space into a mixed-use de- CITY OFFICIALS Traffic Commission to vote configuration, and the place- is expected to have 668 stu- examining Everett Schools fi- velopment back in June 2016. INVESTIGATING and adopt and enact the plan,” ment of new bus stops and dents when it opens in August. nances has met five times over Despite obvious frustration said Train. “Their vote will be traffic lights on Broadway. the last several months and is from Lynn City Councilors PARKING METER relayed to City Council, who Following more than two MEETINGS preparing to forward at least over the lack of progress on FUNDS has the authority to approve or hours of discussion, the one- PLANNED ON ROAD 12 recommendations to the the project, the Council re- REVERE – Mayor Brian reject their decision.” way/two-way Broadway issue City Council in August. cently voted to grant a one Arrigo has placed two em- Police Chief Brian Kyes remains a hotly debated one CONSTRUCTION The School Finance Task year extension for the project ployees in the Revere Parking spoke in favor of a two-way and all eyes will be on the EVERETT – The state De- Force – made up of a group of after the permits granted in Department on unpaid, ad- Broadway, saying it would Traffic Commission when it partment of Transportation volunteer budget gurus from 2016 expired. However, there ministrative leave following improve the flow of traffic. convenes for a vote at its next (MassDOT) and the City are outside of the City appoint- is a proviso included in the the release of a report that “If a person double-parks meeting. beginning public meetings on ed by Mayor Carlo DeMaria extension that prohibits the showed only one coin turn- his vehicle, we have a reason Aug. 2 that will roll out the – has been meeting regularly Marblehead-based developers over from the city’s parking to tow the vehicle ASAP,” plan to completely reconstruct and has come up with several from selling the property with meters had been made during said Kyes. “We want to keep CLARK AVE. MIDDLE Ferry Street and Elm Street policy points, said Dr. Omar the permits included. In oth- fiscal year 2018. the traffic flowing.” SCHOOL ALMOST next year. Easy – who is leading up the er words if Yuriy Blyakhman According to the review Kyes said he was happy to The project is being de- effort at City Hall. and Alex Zelfond decide to of the city’s parking opera- hear that the intersection of READY TO OPEN signed by the City and will be “The Task Force just had its sell the building they can not tions conducted by Roselli, Broadway and Third Street CHELSEA –The opening constructed by MassDOT. A fifth meeting,” he said. “I’ve sell it or market the build- Clark and Associates (Certi- will have traffic lights in the of the fully completed Clark spokesman for MassDOT said reached out and gone to the ing as a ‘permitted project’. fied Public Accounting firm), redesign project. “Broadway Avenue Middle School is the project is programmed Task Force members’ offices Any new owner would have the one turnover of coins was and Third is probably one of just about one month away, into the State Transportation and sat down with them indi- to come back before the City made on July 14, 2017 in the the most dangerous intersec- and work crews are finish- Improvement Plan for fis- vidually as well. We are con- Council for a special permit. amount of $2,197. There were tions in the entire state,” said ing up the final preparations cal year 2020 (or in summer tinuing to work on the recom- Ward 1 City Councilor no other coin turnovers during Kyes. to welcome students into the 2019). mendations and have about Wayne Lozzi expressed his the 10-month period preced- He said that when he drove completed new school project The project is vast in scope, 12 points of recommendation frustration at the meeting cau- ing the start of the firm’s -re from the police station to City – after more than three years fully reconstructing South now. That is going to be gone tioning that while the Coun- view on May 14, 2018. Hall for the meeting, “the and two phases of construc- Ferry/Ferry Street from the over in more detail and we’ll cil will grant this extension The city’s parking meters backup when I got to Haw- tion. Parkway to the Malden City have more extensive recom- it will not be in the business generated $140,000 in 2010 thorne Street was incredible, “I think we’re shooting Line – while also fully re- mendations to submit to the of granting ‘extension after but since that time, the funds because everybody is making for substantial completion by constructing Elm Street from School Department, the may- extension’. Lozzi said while have dropped steadily, having the loop (around Broadway). the middle of August,” said the Revere City Line to Ferry or and the City Council.” he expected the project to be been “reduced to nearly zero I think the final [redesign] Gerry McCue of the Chelsea Street. Both routes account for Easy said the work is still done by now, a one-year ex- by fiscal year 2018.” project makes a lot of sense. Schools. “Teachers go back two of the busiest corridors in pretty much under wraps as it tension would give the devel- “The city’s parking pro- I drive down Broadway, Re- on Aug. 27 and students come Everett. isn’t finished, but he did say opers ‘reasonable’ time to get gram is broken at multiple vere all the time and I very, into the new school on Aug. “The purpose of the proj- there are a few general points. financing in order. levels, lacks many handling very rarely see double-park- 29. We expect to have the ect is to improve the road- “There are recommenda- Council President Dar- controls and is in serious need ing there,” said Council- school operational then. There way infrastructure and traffic tions around more oversight in ren Cur explained that Bly- of rehabilitation,” the report lor-at-Large Damlili will be punch list items to get flow and enhance safety for the school finances being that akhman and Zelfond tried to stated. Vidot said she would like to, but nothing major will be all modes of transportation it is the biggest department in secure funding for the project Arrigo addressed the City to see the city pay more atten- left.” including passenger vehicles, our city,” he said. “Generally, through U.S. Department of Council about the matter at tion to cleaning up Broadway The completion of Phase 2 transit vehicles, bicyclists, the will be recommendations Housing and Urban Develop- the Council meeting Mon- (such as removing the weed will mark the end of the $57 and pedestrians,” read the on prospective collection of ment (HUD), but that funding day night, saying that after in the metal grates). She also million project that started un- statement from MassDOT. data for residency (of stu- fell through so they will fi- reviewing a separate report disputed the claim that two- der former City Manager Jay One of the most interesting dents).” nance the project. by Clifton Larsen Allen con- way traffic would curtail dou- Ash, and was carried out by plans for the reconstruction is The idea is to have the fi- Ward 4 City Councilor cerning cash management ble parking and that it would City Manager Tom Ambrosi- to create a roundabout at the nal report to the City Council Richard Colucci, whose dis- and procedures in the city’s make it safer for pedestrians. no and the School Depart- South Ferry/Ferry and Chel- and mayor by the first Council trict the project is being pro- accounting system, “I ordered She also asked about potential ment. sea Street intersection. That meeting in August, he said. posed, was all for giving the an independent review of the back-ups on the Tobin Bridge Already, Phase 1 opened in roundabout will also be land- “We’re hoping that bey the developers a break and said he Parking Department by the and how it would affect traffic December 2017, and students scaped and beautified. end of August – by the first supports the project. But like CPA firm, Roselli, Clark and on a two-way Broadway. and teachers have been using All three streets will have City Council meeting – we’ll Lozzi, Colucci said this would Associates.” Vidot said she was not hap- half of the school since that full-depth reconstruction, new have a recommendation docu- be ‘one more shot’ for the de- Arrigo described the results py with the swiftness of the time. The former building, the sidewalks, new ornamental ment ready. That is our guide- velopment team to get it right. of the review of the Parking entire redesign process. Old Chelsea High, had been lighting, street trees, and land- line and our deadline.” According to Blyakhman, Department as, “alarming.” “I urge everyone to just take completely demolished earli- scaping at the traffic island at The second arm of School the $20 million project in- The mayor said that of the several steps back and let’s er this year to make way for Ferry Street and Broadway. Department oversight is the cludes tearing down the va- city’s 274 parking meters, figure out a way to engage Phase 2. There will also be four new newly created School Review cant building on Silsbee Street only 145 were in operation. more people,” said Vidot. Demolition of the other traffic signals throughout the Finance Committee – which and replacing it with a six-sto- But the real eye-opening rev- “The way that this process has side of the old high school corridors and drainage im- is made up of appointed mem- ry, 115 unit, mixed-use devel- elation came when Arrigo de- gone, having a meeting in the started in March 2015, when provements throughout the bers from the City Council opment. The project includes tailed the precipitous decline middle of summer when the the project first got off the corridors. and the School Committee. approximately 21,502 square in revenues from the park- City Council isn’t even meet- ground. The existing water main on Easy said they meet every feet of first-floor commercial/ ing meters during the last 16 ing – in a hot room where With the addition of the Ferry Street and South Ferry fourth Thursday as set by the retail use with on-site parking years. everyone is aggravated and Phase 2 building, the school Street will be replaced during City Charter as it relates to for 40 vehicles. The first-floor “Parking revenue that ex- we had to wait 10 minutes to will be introduced to many of the project with funding from City committees. He said any- commercial/retail space will ceeded $100,000 from 2002 even start the meeting, all of it the amenities, including the the City. one is welcome to attend those most likely include a Russian to 2011, peaking at over is just not right.” gym, an auditorium, a small The new roadway will have public meetings to oversee and Eastern European-style $140,000 in the year from Ambrosino, who favors a performance stage, the library, enhanced pavement markings what is going on. Typically, grocery store selling interna- 2010 to 2011, begin to decline two-way Broadway, said the technology labs, art rooms, to delineate a new dedicated he said, the agenda items have tional foods. traffic configuration should music rooms, an administra- bike lane northbound on Ferry been about school enrollment, “Unfortunately, the process See REGION Page 13 Wednesday, August 1, 2018 THE EAST BOSTON TIMES-FREE PRESS Page 13

Region // CONTINUED FROM PAGE 12 in 2012, with further drops in animal cruelty on July 20 fol- denies the town of Winthrop KNOWING WHAT YOU ARE THINKING 2013, 2014, and 2015,” said lowing a week and a half long needs a new fire and police Arrigo. “That slide continued bench trial. station, and now the fire chief in parking meter revenue and Judge James Lang found has the funds to have a needs it was down to zero in the 10 Dominic Donovan guilty of assessment done for both fire months that preceded our re- six counts of animal cruel- and police. view. ty Friday morning. Dono- “The question is not do we “This review found an esti- van’s bail was revoked and need a station, but where to mated $90,000 in unaccounted he was taken into custody put it,” said Fire Chief Paul for revenue over the last four until the sentencing hearing Flanagan, adding the study years,” Arrigo added. “I’ve on Wednesday, July 25 at 2 will show whether they need taken the necessary disci- p.m. in Salem Superior Court. to have two buildings or one. plinary action by placing two “This defendant cruelly “Our goal is to have everyone of our department employ- inflicted pain and suffering in one fire house.” ees on unpaid, administrative on four innocent puppies and Current station on Pauline leave and I have referred this inhumanly killed two others. Street was built in 1887 for issue to law enforcement. At This is not only unacceptable approximately $10,000 and this time, I will refrain from but criminal,” Essex District cannot accommodate today’s comment as there is an ongo- Attorney Jonathan Blodgett modern fire trucks, especially ing investigation.” said. “I am grateful to every- when other communities sup- Arrigo said his administra- one on the prosecution and in- ply Winthrop with mutual aid. tion has begun the process “to vestigative team for their hard The beach fire house on Shir- change the Parking Depart- work so that this defendant ley Street was built in 1904 PHOTO BY KATY ROGERS Sarah Feather volunteered during a demonstration with The Mentalist, Preston Heller, during a ment from a dysfunctional op- will be held accountable for for $12,000. presentation at the Parlin Library on Thursday, July 19. Heller was able to read the minds of sever- eration to a revitalized, mod- these despicable acts.” Back then firefighters ran al in attendance at the event, astounding everyone. ern, and productive model of Essex Assistant District horses with steam engines and municipal government.” Attorney Lynsey Legier in- coverage of the town depend- Councillor-at-Large Dan troduced evidence that proved ed on the strength of the horse. Rizzo asked the mayor about that, in early November 2014, “They did get their monies cation, including 22 years of Lisa Howard. them to make meaning for the 10-month period in which Dominic Donovan hung two worth out of them,” Flanagan both teaching and administra- Gallivan plans to spend themselves. there were no parking meter puppies – “Gotti” and “Liv- said, adding that the biggest tive roles. her first year as curriculum “Students need to be able to receipts. “Why was there al- id” – by their collars because improvements made to the Born and raised in director getting to know the collaborate and communicate lowed to be 10 months before they failed to meet his “breed station were concrete floors. Easthampton, Gallivan ven- teachers in the district and as- while thinking critically. They having an outside auditor, of standard.” Their bodies were “When we order new equip- tured to the eastern part of sess what is working and what all things, to come in and rec- discovered 20 days later in a ment we can’t order anything the state in 1997. She began needs to be re-evaluated. As need to be able to find their ognize that?” dumpster behind a gas station over 9 feet, 4-inches. Most her teaching career in Lynn a firm believer in profession- mistakes in their work and de- Arrigo said when he took in Revere. He also cut the ears trucks now are 10 feet high so at Marshall Middle School al development, she hopes to cipher ways to correct them,” office as mayor in January, of four puppies using scissors that presents a problem.” and later taught history at the provide the tools that teachers she said. 2016, the new auditor in his and no anesthesia which later If Winthrop did decide to Alternative High School. She need to get and stay ahead in She plans to immerse her- administration identified some resulted in the death of one of do a public safety facility it landed her first administrative the classroom. self in the course content of cash management policies the puppies. would be one building for the position in Newburyport as “The teachers are the ones both the middle school and that needed to be reviewed. The dogs were so-called fire station and the police de- the assistant principal of the delivering the lessons and high school and learn from “It was only when we had a “Donovan pinschers” a breed partment. One of the closest middle school, following a they see the spark in the kids’ new auditor identify this issue that the defendant was devel- towns to do this is Saugus. position as the principal of the eyes when they learn some- the teachers what drives en- that we contacted our outside oping. If a new station was built in Edward G. Molin Elementary thing, so they know what is ergy and excitement in the auditor for a review,” said Ar- Jason Gentry, 37, who the center of town, the longest School. For the past four years working and what is not. I classroom. rigo. agreed to testify against his run would be about a mile. she has been the curriculum want to make sure the teachers “Course development When Rizzo pressed the co-defendant, pleaded guilty Initially $25,000 was ap- director of Saugus Public have the tools, so the students comes from the teachers who mayor again on the 10-month to 12 counts of animal cruel- propriated by former Town Schools, after spending three can utilize them in a way that are there to witness student absence of parking meter ty and 1 count of unlicensed Manager James McKenna just years as the principal of the makes sense,” she said. engagement. I’m excited to deposits, Arrigo responded, operation of a dog kennel on for a feasibility study to be Lynnhurst Elementary School Gallivan believes strongly get to know all the teachers in “This is a long-standing issue. March 14, 2018. He will be conducted. When this request in Saugus. that the classroom has tran- the district and find out what When we looked in to this de- sentenced following the sen- went out to bid five firms re- “I’m really excited about sitioned from being a place partment and it was clear that tencing of Mr. sponded with the lowest bid getting to know the communi- where the teacher is a direct both the teachers and students there were unaccounted for “The Animal Rescue of $46,000 by K&B architec- ty,” said Gallivan, who is hon- instructor to a place where the are passionate about in the revenues, it was clear there League of Boston’s Law En- tural firm. ored to be working alongside teacher is a facilitator, guid- classroom.” needed to be disciplinary ac- forcement Department is “We’re probably going Superintendent of Schools ing the students and allowing tion taken. It’s clear that this pleased with this outcome,” to find out that a combined was an issued that started to said ARL Law Enforcement building with a training room 2017 and 2018, and as it was Director Lt. Alan Borgal. and possibly a public meeting identified, it was dealt with, “The dedicated teamwork in room in it. We’re also talking Independent’s 18th Annual and it’s being fixed.” this case between the Essex about a private bay for the Rizzo said that when he was County District Attorney’s ambulance, which could be mayor, he received monthly Office, Revere and Lynn- Po up to $60,000 in rent to help revenue reports “that I would lice Departments, MDAR, pay the debt on it,” Flanagan look at.” USDA and ARL optimizes our said. “In the future fire de- “I’m just curious why 10 mission and the commitment partments we will all be run- months of no receipts did not of municipal police agencies, ning our own ambulance.” get recognized except by an humane law enforcement, an- Where could a public facility Beach Baby outside auditor.” imal control, boards of health building be placed? There is In an interview following and other state and federal the old middle school site on his remarks at the Council agencies to dig deep into these Pauline Street. “We’re not in meeting, Arrigo reaffirmed unnecessary acts of animal any competition with anyone that there is an ongoing in- cruelty and prosecute such a trying develop the site,” Fla- Pages vestigation in to what he horrific crime.” nagan said. “We want what’s called “a very serious matter.” In addition to the Animal best for Winthrop, but we also “We have been in contact with Rescue League, Revere Police don’t want to rule out a public the Attorney General’s Office Department Detective Da- safety building could be best.” and the investigation is ongo- vid Caraminica, Lynn Police Putting the station in any ing,” said the mayor. Department Detective Steve other part of town could end Arrigo added that the mon- Withrow, MA Department of up with some real estate deals ey being generated by the Agricultural Resources Chief being needed, Flanagan said. parking meters is now going State Veterinarian Lorraine in to the city’s accounts. O’Connor DVM, ADA Legier GALLIVAN SELECTED “I can assure the residents commended the work of Es- AS EXECUTIVE that the money going in to the sex Victim/Witness Advocate parking meters is getting de- Cristina Garcia, Pamela Reid, DIRECTOR AT posited in to the city’s coffers Vice President of the ASPCA WINTHROP SCHOOLS and that it is accounted for,” Anti-Cruelty Behavior Team, WINTHROP –Saugus resi- said Arrigo. and Dr. Martha Smith-Black- dent, Lori Gallivan, has been more, Forensic Veterinarian. selected as the executive di- DOG BREEDER rector of curriculum, instruc- FOUND GUILTY OF tion and accountability for the Winthrop Public School ANIMAL CRUELTY BUILDING district. REVERE –A Salem Supe- FEASIBILITY STUDY Gallivan, who officially rior Court judge found a 54- started the position on July 1 year old Long Beach, New ANNOUNCED has a strong history in edu- York dog breeder guilty of WINTHROP – Nobody The Revere Journal, Winthrop Sun Transcript, Lynn Journal, The Everett Independent, Chelsea Record & East Boston Times Free Press would like you to join us in putting your Beach Baby in our 18TH ANNUAL BEACH BABY PAGES. Photos should be of a beach or swimming pool setting (anywhere). Please include Name, Age, Address, City & Phone # & which paper you would like it published in. EMAIL YOUR BEACH BABY OR BABIES TO: [email protected] by THURSDAY, AUGUST 16TH. The photos will be printed in our August 22nd & 23rd issues of The Revere Journal, Winthrop Sun Transcript, Lynn Journal, The Everett Independent, Chelsea Record & East Boston Times. Page 14 THE EAST BOSTON TIMES-FREE PRESS Wednesday, August 1, 2018 OBITUARIES

Yolanda Mariano Lena Parker Paula E (Ricci) Guarnaccia Of Winthrop Lifelong East Boston resident Of East Boston

Yolanda (D’Arrigo) Mari- Lena (Cinelli) Parker, a also survived by many loving Paula E (Ricci) Guarnac- ano of Winthrop passed away lifelong resident of East Bos- nieces and nephews. cia of East Boston peaceful- peacefully on Tuesday, July ton, passed away on July 30 at A memorial visitation will ly surrounded by her loving 24. the age of 89. be held at the Paul Buonfi- family by her bedside on July The beloved wife of the She was the devoted moth- glio & Sons-Bruno Funeral 29 .Beloved wife of 56 years late Angelo Mariano, she was er of Charlene Porzio and her Home, 128 Revere St, Revere to Joseph J Guarnaccia, de- the devoted mother of Paul husband, Thomas of Tewks- on Tuesday August 7 from 4 voted mother of Rocco Guar- Mariano and his wife, Kathy, bury and Gaylene Parker of to 7 p.m. Relatives and friends naccia and wife Christine of Diane Spinucci, Janice Hem- East Boston; cherished grand- are kindly invited. In lieu of Wilmington, Pia Penney and ming and her husband, Rich- mother of Alina Lyn and Aria flowers, donations can be husband Steven of East Bos- ard, Anthony and his wife, Jade Porzio and dear sister made to St. Jude Children’s ton, Dr Joseph R Guarnaccia Tricia, Brian Mariano and his of the late James “Bozo” Ci- Research Hospital, 501 St. and wife Melissa of Wind- wife, Eleanor, David Maria- nelli, Joe Joe Cinelli, Mary Jude Pl, Memphis, TN 38105- ham N.H. Loving daughter no and his wife, Kristen and O’Brien, John “Sunny” Cinel- 9959. For guest book please of the late John and Pia (lLe- Lenny Mariano and his wife, li and Anthony Cinelli. She is visit www.Buonfiglio.com. pri)Ricci Dear sister of My- COMMUNITY News Briefs Debra; loving sister of Joseph her husband, Angelo, in the ron Ricci of Bedford N.H, celebration of her life at 9am. D’Arrigo, Olga Costa and the Belle Island section of Win- Frank Ricci of East Boston, Services will conclude with late Frank D’Arrigo and Ann throp Cemetery, 100 Kennedy Agata (Aggie) Sorrentino and Joyce Boyan of Reading. Mrs Guarnaccia being laid to Sidoti. She was the cherished Drive, Winthrop. In honor- Cherished grandmother of rest in Holy Cross cemetery. grandmother of 14 and adored ing Yolanda’s life and in lieu of Of East Boston Joseph Robert, Zachary Mat- The Guarnaccia family would great-grandmother of nine. flowers, memorial donations thew, Joseph Charles, Sarah like to thank the doctors, nurs- She is also survived by many may be made to St. Jude’s Faith and Christopher Ricci. es and staff of the Spaulding loving nieces and nephews. Children Research Hospital, Agata (Aggie) M. Sorren- Also survived by her many Hospital Cambridge, particu- Funeral arrangements were 313 Washington Street, Suite tino of East Boston, formerly loving nieces and nephews. larly 2 South for all their care by the Ruggiero Family Fu- 310, Newton, MA 02458. For of Marsala, Italy, passed away Family and friends will hon- and love they gave to our wife neral Home, East Boston. more informantion, please on July 27, after a short illness or Mrs. Guarnaccia ‘s life and mother. For that reason Yolanda was laid to rest with visit: www.ruggieromh.com at the age of 55. by gathering in the Ruggiero in honoring Mrs. Guarnaccia She was the cherished Family Memorial Home 971 in lieu of flowers, memorial daughter of Francesco and Saratoga St (Orient Heights) donations may be made to the the late Giacoma (Mannone) East Boston on Thursday Aug Spaulding Hospital Attn: De- Sorrentino, dear Sister of 2 from 4-8pm and again on velopment Office 1575 Cam- Giovanna D’Angelo and her Friday morning at 7:30am bridge St., Cambridge 02138. Pietro (Peter) Rizzuto husband, Riccardo of Lynn- before leaving in procession for more info www.ruggi- field, Girolamo Sorrentino of to Sacred Heart Church East eromh.com Retired Senior VP and General Manager of East Boston, Antonio “Fran- Boston for a funeral mass in Perini Construction co” and his wife, Regina of Wilmington, Connie Tuazon by Vazza’s “Beechwood” Fu- and her husband, Jessie of neral Home, Revere. Pietro (Peter) P. Rizzuto of In his free time, Peter en- Revere and Tiziana Sorrenti- Interment was at Wood- Braintree, formerly of Nor- joyed spending time with his no of East Boston. She is also lawn Cemetery in Everett. In folk, passed away on July 30 family, especially his grand- survived by nine loving niec- lieu of flowers, remembrances surrounded by his loving fam- children. A devoted husband, es and nephews, and six great may be made in Aggie’s name ily at the age of 72. father, brother and grand- nieces and nephews. She will to St. Jude Children’s Hospi- Born and raised father, Peter will be greatly be greatly missed by all who tal, 501 St. Jude Pl, Memphis, in Palermo, Italy, missed by all who were bless- knew her. TN 38105. For guest book: Peter immigrat- ed to have known him. Funeral arrangements were www.vazzafunerals.com ed to the United Peter was the beloved hus- States at the age band of Patricia (Connolly) of 15 and settled Rizzuto; loving father of Pe- in East Boston ter J. Rizzuto and his wife, OBITUARIES where he graduated from East Cindy LaCroix of Brookline, Anna Rose Capillo Boston High School and later NH, Christina Joseph and her Wentworth Institute of Tech- husband, Jonathan of Need- Of Saugus nology. He proudly served in ham and Joseph J. Rizzuto of All obituaries and death notices will the United States Navy during Hawaii; devoted brother of Anna Rose (Arena) Capillo the Vietnam War aboard Hugo Rizzuto and Josephine of Saugus passed away unex- the USS Boston and he was Rude, both of Revere and the pectedly on July 24. awarded several medals and late Domenic Rizzuto; loving The beloved wife of the citations, including the Na- be at a cost of “Nonno” to Isabella, Gabriel- late Charles Capillo Sr., she tional Defense Service Medal la, Marina, Valentina and Al- was the devoted mother to and the Vietnam Service Med- exander. He is also survived Charles Jr. and his late wife, al with two Bronze Stars. by many nieces, nephews and Deborah Capillo of Marble- Peter began a career in the extended family. head, Guy Capillo and his $75.00 per paper. construction industry with Funeral arrangements are wife, Linda of Saugus, Cathy the Perini Corp. in 1968 and incomplete at this time, please Capillo of Saugus and Grego- worked his way up to Senior contact Cartwright-Venuti Fu- ry Capillo and his wife, Karen Vice President and General neral Home, 845 Washington of Peabody; cherished sister That includes photo. Manager when he retired in St., Braintree, for further de- of Guy Arena of Wilmington 2002. Peter served on many tails at 781.843.1878 or visit and the late Pauline Donatelli, boards and committees that www.cartwrightfuneral.com John Arena, Domenic Arena, Funeral arrangements were included The Associated Gen- In lieu of flowers, memori- Esther Diorio, Josephine Are- by the Ruggiero Family Fu- eral Contractors (AGC) of al contributions may be made na and Angelo Arena; loving neral Home, East Boston. Please send to America, Laborers Interna- in Peter’s name to the Mi- grandmother to Carla, Charles Services concluded with Anna tional Union of North Amer- chael J. Fox Foundation, P.O. III, Cassandra, Toni-Ann, Guy being laid to rest with her be- ica (LIUNA) and the Mas- Box 5014, Hagerstown, MD Angelo, Gregory and Nicholas loved husband, Charles at sachusetts Laborers Benefits 21741-5014. For directions or and adored great-grandmother Woodlawn Cemetery. Me- [email protected] Fund. He was instrumental to leave a sympathy message of Jayden, Dylan, Charlotte, morial donations may be in starting the mentoring pro- for the family, visit www.cart- Sutton, Adeline and Sislee. made to St. Jude’s Children gram at Wentworth Institute. wrightfuneral.com. She is also survived by many Research Hospital, 313 Wash- loving nieces and nephews. ington Street Suite 310, New- ton, MA 02458. For more in- or call 781-485-0588 formation, please visit www. In Memoriam ruggieromh.com 2008 Aug. 4th 2018 10th Year Anniversary William azza Leach F. Jr. V “Little Bill” "Beechwood" In Loving Memory Funeral Home Danny S. Smith 773 Broadway 262 Beach St., Revere Roger Revere, MA 02151 (781) 284-1127 Graham, Jr. Phone (781) 284-7756 August 5, 1983 - May 23, 2018 To place a me- www.vertuccioandsmith.com Louis R. Vazza ~ Funeral moriam in the www.vazzafunerals.com Birthday wishes sent to Heaven from your family below, We miss & love you dearly & we wanted you to know, Times Free Press, Some One Special Your birthday’s not forgotten & your memory lives on, A special person, We celebrate the life you had even though you’ve gone. please call If we were given just one wish one that would come true, ❖ ❖ Cemetery a special face, 781-485-0588 Some one we loved We’d wish you back beside us to spend this day with you. Magrath Lettering and can never We will always love & miss you and will often shed a tear, Especially on your special day year after year. Funeral Home & be replaced. monuments Happy 35th Birthday Roger - We love & miss you! 324 Chelsea Street by Love & Miss You Love, (near Day Square) John Mom, Dad, Mark Mom, Dad, Krystal and your nieces Amiyah & Aja! and Family. 617-567-0910 Vozzella Birthday balloon release on August 5,2018 @ 2pm ❖ ❖ 617.592.2209 All welcomed!Winthrop Cemetery (Kennedy Dr.) Wednesday, August 1, 2018 EAST BOSTON TIMES-FREE PRESS Page 15

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Call SU18P1314EA PERSON PURSUANT The petition is on file decisions about personal bedroom cottages, well Pond”, 2 brm. plus (617) 567-7755 508-901-7788 TTY/TTD (800) 325-0778 Estate of: TO G.L. C. 190B, with this court and may affairs or financial af- sleeps five, crystal loft, sleeps eight, open 7/18,7/25. Located just across from the Maverick T stop on the Blue Line. Daniele Loffreda §5-304 contain a request for fairs or both. The above- clear pond with private field to waterfront. Weekdays July 23, 2018 to August 17, 2018 9:00 am to 4:30 pm. Date of Death: Docket No. certain specific authority. named person has the th beach, enjoy rowboats, Private dock and direct Evening hours, Thursday July 26 and August 9th 6pm-8pm 11/05/2017 SU18P1165GD You have the right to right to ask for a lawyer. horseshoes or an access to Saco River. Saturday, August 4th, 9:00 am-1:00 p.m To: Tania Loffreda Suffolk Probate and object to this proceeding. Anyone may make this ------Informational meetings: evening campfire on Close to North Conway th 5 Sophias Way Family Court If you wish to do so, you request on behalf of the NEED TO SELL Your Winter Chambers Room, 2300 Washington Street, Roxbury August 7 6pm-7pm and the beach, Wi Fi avail. attractions. $1,250 per 201 Sumner Street, East Boston July 26, 6pm-7pm Boston, MA 02128 24 New Chardon Street or your attorney must above-named person. If Reasonable Accommodations Made House? Call to reach $700. Per week. Call week. Call: 617 549 You have been appointed PO Box 9667 file a written appearance the above-named person over 50,000 readers. Deadline for completed applications at the Metro Management address above: and qualified as Personal Boston, MA 02114 at this court on or before cannot afford a lawyer, for Availability. 617 1787 Call 781-485-0588 or In person by 4 pm Wednesday August 24, 2018 or online, mailed and postmarked by that date Representative in Unsu- (617) 788-8300 10:00 A.M. on the return one may be appointed at 569 1498. ------pervised administration In the matter of: date of 08/30/2018. fax the ad to 781-485------MARTHA’S VINEYARD, SELECTION BY LOTTERY State expense. ------Recently updated 3br of this estate on July 20, Stefani Osorio This day is NOT a hear- WITNESS, Hon. Brian J. 1403 DEADLINES: For classi- Use and Occupancy Restrictions apply. Income and Asset Limits Apply 2018. Of: East Boston, MA ing date, but a deadline Dunn, First Justice of this Waterfront Home, 3 units have a preference for households needing wheelchair accessible units. ------fied line ads, deadlines 4 units have a preference for homeless households whose income meets 30% Income limits or less These letters are proof To the named date by which you Court. Private Beach. SELLING YOUR AUTO? are Monday by 4 p.m. of your authority to act Respondent and all other have to file the written Date: July 30, 2018 For info visit our web- Projected Occupancy October 2018 Call for our 4 week Call 781-485-0588 or For more information or reasonable accommodations call pursuant to G.L. c. 190B, interested persons, a appearance if you object Felix D. Arroyo site www.mvobbeach- special! Call 781-485- fax the ad to 781-485- Jeff Buono, Metro Management 617-567-7755 except for the following petition has been filed to the petition. If you fail Register of Probate house.com [email protected] 1403 restrictions if any: by Ana P. Osorio of the written appearance 8/1/18 0588 or fax the ad to 7/18-8/8 Date: July 23, 2018 E. Boston, MA, in the by the return date, EB 781-485-1403 ------Felix D. 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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 EAST BOSTON TIMES-FREE PRESS Wednesday, August 1, 2018

PROFESSIONAL AND PERFORMERS SHOW OFF SOCCER SKILLS AT CIRQUE DU SOLEIL’S LUZIA SHOW

Cirque Du Soleil Lu- The soccer performers for Cirque Du Soleil’s Luzia show, zia performers Laura Laura Biondo and Abou Traore, met with Femi Hollinger- Biondo (back) and Janzen, professional footballer with the New England Revolu- Abou Traore greet tion, on Thursday, July 26, under the Big Top at Suffolk Downs. everyone on stage. All showed some very fancy footwork and soccer ball tricks. PHOTOS BY DEREK KOUYOUMJIAN

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Cirque Du Soleil Luzia performers Laura Biondo and Abou Traore hang with new fans Charlotte New Patient Offer: $200 worth of free product

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Femi Hollinger-Janzen of the New England Revolution is impressed with the skills at Cirque Du Soleil.

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