Dorchester Reporter “The News and Values Around the Neighborhood”

Volume 33 Issue 40 Thursday, October 1, 2015 50¢ DOT Block rollout ongoing; residents get look at revamp

By Jennifer Smith The development has ex- Reporter Staff panded and contracted since The DOT Block development its inception, hitting a bump is proceeding without a section in the road last month when at Dorchester Avenue and a sales agreement expired Hancock Street that was in on three properties near the original proposal, project one corner of the site. This organizers said at a Boston ratcheted down the overall Redevelopment Authority- design to more closely align hosted meeting Monday night. with the original proposal. Developers, though, remain After a supplemental filing hopeful that the parcel will be to the BRA on Sept. 15, the re-incorporated into the plans public comment period for at a future date. the new design was extended Eric Robinson of RODE until Oct. 9. Architects and Catherine “The project is vastly dif- O’Neill, representing the ferent than the last time we development team, briefed a saw it,” said City Councillor full room at the Boys and Girls Frank Baker, who was at the Clubs of Dorchester’s Paul R. meeting. “We’re kind of back McLaughlin Youth Center toward the beginning again.” Alycra Juarez tried on a Boston Fire chief’s helmet and jacket at the Richard J. Murphy El- on the latest iteration of the As he has from the start, ementary School’s First Responders Appreciation Day last Friday. Story, Page 24. sprawling project. (Continued on page 4) Her sights set on at-large Council seat, Essaibi-George sees need for new voice

By Jennifer Smith person, Essaibi-George has a Reporter Staff surprising amount of pep in Annissa Essaibi-George is her voice as she talks about tired, in the best way. the upcoming election. “I think if I weren’t tired, Nov. 3 is five weeks away, it would mean I haven’t been and after 11 months of cam- working very hard,” she said paigning, the finish line is in on Tuesday at Stitch House, sight. “I’m so anxious to get her Dorchester business and there,” she said. her political base of operations. The issues closest to her Essaibi-George, 40, is mak- heart revolve around educa- Updated sketch from RODE Architects shows a section of the ing her second run at an tion as she draws on her 13 revamped DOT Block project. at-large City Council seat, years as an East Boston High looking to replace one of the School coach and teacher. She four at-large incumbents – is on leave from teaching now, Michael Flaherty, Stephen and does not plan to take it up Daily Table sees growth Murphy, Ayanna Pressley, Annissa-Essaibi George at again if she were to win a seat and Michelle Wu. Stitch House, her business in on the council. And she has a full dance Dorchester. Essaibi-George’s school in members, donations card, as evidenced by a cal- Jennifer Smith photo experience as a teacher and By Meggie Quackenbush into expanding with a second a mom mean she is able “to endar bursting with post- community leaders. While Special to the Reporter location in the Boston area. talk about what’s happening,” it notes and packed with juggling her roles as a wife, When Daily Table opened in “We’ve been absolutely she said, “with a very direct scrawled appointments for mother of four boys, business Dorchester’s Codman Square shocked and pleasantly sur- perspective of what’s taking civic meetings, parades, and owner, civically engaged last June, Doug Rauch, the prised with the tremendous face-to-face sit-downs with resident, and all-around busy (Continued on page 13) nonprofit grocery store’s positive response we’ve re- founder and CEO, had one goal ceived from the community,” in mind: to bring affordable said Rauch. Irish Heritage fest offers culture, family ties meals to a neighborhood that (Continued on page 21) was hungry for better food By Sean Smith The festival, taking place showcasing many Greater options. Special to the Reporter for the fifth time, has become Boston-area acts. Before the store launched, The Irish-American duo a Columbus Day Weekend Among the local bands on Codman Square was essen- Celtic Font will be among highlight for Irish/Celtic the program for this year are tially a food desert: its only the performers at this year’s music and dance devotees in Devri, Silver Spears, Fenian offerings for affordable meals Dorchester Irish Heritage Greater Boston and beyond, Sons, Erin’s Melody, the Tom were from fast-food chains like Festival, to be held on Oct. 11 drawing crowds of upwards of Lanigan Band, Gobshites, McDonald’s and KFC. from 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. at the 9,000. Two outdoor stages, as Erin’s Guild, Noggin, Fuaim Now, just over three months crossroads of Florian Hall (55 well as the venues in Florian na nGael, plus the Boston since opening, the store boasts Hallet Street) and the John Hall and the McKeon Post, Police Gaelic Pipes and musi- over 7,000 members, with All contents copyright McKeon Post AmVets 146 (4 provide for continuous enter- cians with Boston’s Hanafin- about 300 customers visiting © 2015 Boston Hilltop Street). tainment throughout the day, (Continued on page 19) daily, and has begun to look Neighborhood News, Inc.

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MB Bank Services Ad 10x2 4c.indd 1 2/23/15 2:59 PM Page 2 THE Reporter October 1, 2015 dotnews.com DOT BY THE DAY Police, Oct. 1 - 8, 2015 Courts A snapshot look at key upcoming events in and around the neighborhood for your weekly planner. & Fire

Thursday (1st) – Square Health Center holds Woman attacked its 18th annual Men of Boston Cook for Women’s at knifepoint near Health event featuring 50 “celebrity chefs,” including Harbor View Street CNN’s John King, Gov. Charlie Baker, Boston Mayor A woman was robbed Marty Walsh, and former Patriots players Jermaine and then sexually at- Wiggins and Patrick Pass. They will serve food from From left, Yawkey Award recipients Amanda Jozefiak, Jeanne Carrara, Kath- tacked at knifepoint more than 30 Boston area restaurants and caterers, leen Duggan, Patrice DeAngelo, Sarah Hockey, Carol Nesti, Debra O’Sullivan. at Dorchester Avenue such as Eastern Standard, Alma Nove, La Morra, Not pictured: Fran Michalski. and Harbor View Street Darryl’s Corner Bar & Kitchen and The Friendly around 11 p.m. on Sun- Toast. Tickets are $150 and can be purchased at Eight women win Yawkey day, according to Boston menofboston.com or by calling 617-822-8734. One Police. hundred dollars from each ticket goes toward fighting The suspect is described breast cancer, heart disease, diabetes and HIV/AIDS. Awards for teaching excellence as black, in his 20s with a medium build, short black The event is from 6-9 p.m. under the Gala Tent at E i g h t e d u c a t o r s were presented to: Ms. The Yawkey Award 637 Washington St. in Dorchester. curly hair, and a small from Saint John Paul Amanda Jozefiak – Co- for Teaching Excellence amount of facial hair. II Catholic Academy lumbia Campus; Ms. was established in 2009 Friday (2nd) – Join Co-op Power for an evening He was wearing dark were presented with Frances Michalski – in recognition of The clothing and may have of up-cycled fashion, speakers, food and Eco Hip-Hop the annual Yawkey Columbia Campus; Mrs. Yawkey Foundation’s performance at Erie Ellington Community Center, fled on foot in the direction Award for Teaching Carol Nesti – Lower Mills extraordinary leader- of Sydney Street. 31 Erie Street, Dorchester, 6:30 - 8:30 p.m.RSVP to Excellence on Sept. 24. Campus; Mrs. Debra ship support of Saint 617-272-3340 or http://bit.ly/1JpMh8z. The attack came as The Yawkey Award O’Sullivan – Lower Mills John Paul II Catholic police continue to search Saturday (3rd) – “Nueva España” concert by The recognizes professional Campus; Mrs. Jeanne Academy. Recipients for a man who has been Boston Camerata at Ashmont’s All Saints’ Church, educators who exemplify Carrara – Mattapan must have demonstrated indecently assaulting 209 Ashmont St., Dorchester brings to life once the highest standards Campus; Ms. Kathleen a commitment to the women in the area of again the ancient colonial music of Mexico, Peru, in teaching and inspire Duggan – Mattapan mission of Catholic Edward Everett Square. and Bolivia in an unforgettable blend of Spanish, and encourage children Campus; Mrs. Patrice education and be highly That suspect, however, native American, and African styles. 3pm. Tickets of all backgrounds and DeAngelo – Neponset respected role models is described as a light- $20,$30. Discounts are available for students ($10) abilities to learn and Campus; Mrs. Sarah within the school com- skinned Hispanic man. and groups of 10 or more. For further information, practice Catholic val- Hockey – Neponset Cam- munity. ••• call 617-262-2092 or visit bostoncamerata.org. ues. This year, awards pus. Boston Police arrested a 17 year-old teenager Sunday (4th) – East Boston Savings Bank Lynch’s ‘Wounded Warrior Leave’ for carrying a loaded 10th Annual 5K Bay Run/Walk Road Race on Day handgun on Monday Boulevard at Carson Beach, 9 a.m.. Benefiting afternoon. The teen was the EBSB Charitable Foundation and continuing bill clears hurdle in US House arrested in the vicinity the “Non-Profit Challenge”. Non-profits that are A bill sponsored by their service-connected the House Subcommittee of Rozella and Adams interested, please contact Joyce Patterson at (857) Congressman Stephen disabilities without on National Security. streets after an officer 524-1123 or email her at [email protected]. F. Lynch that would penalty. “I extend my sincere with the Youth Violence Registration is $20 before Sept. 26; $25 after and extend extra medical “As wounded warriors thanks to Chairman of Task Force spotted him on race day. leave rights to disabled transition to civilian life the House Oversight walking and asked why he was not in school. Accord- • Celebration in Honor of Fr. Daniel Finn, 1-6 p.m. veterans won unanimous through new careers in Committee Jason Chaf- ing to the police account, at the Irish Social Club. Music by Erin’s Melody and approval from the U.S. the federal workforce, fetz and Ranking Mem- the teen told officers he the Denis Curtin Band. Donation of $10 a person House of Representa- they should not be ber Elijah Cummings for was on his way home from requested and will be used for the many charities of tives on Monday. The saddled with the burden their leadership bringing court where he “had just Fr. Dan. Individual tickets may be purchased and bill— H.R. 313— would of no sick leave, which this important legisla- beaten a firearm case.” tables of 10 may be reserved. Please send request mandate that disabled hinders their ability to tion to the floor. I also When police tried to frisk for tickets with a check payable to The Knights and veterans, be eligible to keep service-related, thank the over thirty the teen, he struggled and Ladies of St. Finbarr to P.O. Box 4132, Dedham, take up to 104 hours of medically-necessary ap- members of Congress police recovered a loaded MA 02027. “leave” during their first pointments,” said Con- from both sides of the year in the federal work- gressman Lynch, who is aisle who co-sponsored Taurus PT-22 from the Thursday (8th) – Community meeting for force for treatment for the ranking Member of H.R. 313.” suspect’s waistband. He parents, educators and students to discuss creating now faces new charges for a unified enrollment system for district and charter Dot’s Tosha Baker tapped to be illegal gun and ammuni- schools in Boston. 5:30 p.m. Kroc Center, 650 Dudley tion possession— in addi- St., Dorchester. tion to earlier charges for city’s Food and Nutrition chief allegedly carrying a 9mm • Suffolk County Sheriff Steven W. Tompkins and T o s h a B a k e r , a being an active member handgun last January. The Suffolk Sheriff’s Department host The State of Dorchester resident with of B.O.N.D of Color In fact, Suffolk County Education: A Conversation About Academics in the over a decade of food and (Boston Organization prosecutors say that the Commonwealth. Free event, 6-8 p.m. at Roxbury nutrition expertise, is the of Dietitians and Nutri- unnamed juveline did Community College, The Mainstage in the Media new Director of the Office tionists), she worked as not beat that rap— he’s Arts Building. Register and submit questions online of Food Initiatives for the a chef and nutritionist due back on court later at: scsdma.org/forum.shtml or call 617-704-6656. City of Boston, Mayor for the Food Project, and this month for the earlier Martin Walsh’s office served in the FANtastic possession charge. announced Monday. Kids program of Boston ••• October 1, 2015 “I am eager to build Medical Center, an A man wanted for ques- on the work of this after-school fitness and tioning in a Marshfield Boys & Girls Club News...... 18 Dorchester Reporter office and passionate nutrition program. homicide was arrested on (USPS 009-687) about collaborating with Most recently, Baker Jones Hill last Saturday. Opinion/Editorial/Letters...... 10 Published Weekly Periodical Tosha Baker postage paid at Boston, MA. partners to maximize worked for eight years James Ferguson, 40, was Neighborhood Notables...... 12 POSTMASTER: Send address access to healthy, fresh as a nutritionist and ible purpose to this posi- arrested on Salcombe View from Pope’s Hill...... 14 changes to: 150 Mt. Vernon St., tion, and is devoted to Street after Area C-11 Suite 120, Dorchester, MA 02125 foods for all of the people lactation consultant for Business Directory...... 16 of Boston, and especially Women, Infants, and ensuring that Boston is police spotted a car con- Mail subscription rates $30.00 Obituaries...... 22 per year, payable in advance. for those who need it Children. The organiza- food secure,” said Walsh. nected to the suspect. Make checks and money or- most,” Baker said in a tion supplies federal “Her years of experi- Ferguson has since been Days Remaining Until ders payable to The Dorchester charged with the murder Reporter and mail to: 150 Mt. prepared statement. grants to states for moth- ence working to improve Columbus Day...... 11 Vernon St., Suite 120, Dorchester, Baker earned dual ers’ and children’s care the health of our city of 43-year-old Robert Halloween...... 30 MA 02125 degrees in culinary needs; Baker provided with proper nutrition, McKenna, who was killed Veterans Day...... 41 News Room: (617) 436-1222 nutrition and culinary nutritional counseling increasing food access, in the Marshfield incident Advertising: (617) 436-1222 and reducing hunger on Sept. 13. Two other in- Thanksgiving...... 56 arts from Johnson & to support Boston’s low Fax Phone: (617) 825-5516 Wales University in income families. make her an invaluable dividuals are still sought First Day of Hanukah...... 67 Subscriptions: (617) 436-1222 Providence. Along with “Tosha brings incred- leader.” in the case.

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By Jennifer Smith neighborhoods. the practical things that Reporter Staff Her response prompted are in the city,” Jackson With the preliminary a dig from Yancey when said, adding that they hurdle cleared and five his turn to speak rolled also carry the weight of weeks until the Nov. 3 around, saying he would the budget and holding election, the final city “answer the question the City accountable to council candidates from that was asked.” He was its residents. Yancey districts 4 and 7 ad- vehement in his disap- elaborated that the law- dressed topics including proval of the charter making duties are also education and account- school trajectory, as they crucial. Councillors are ability at a forum last were originally meant responsible for legislat- Friday night. to be “experimental.” If ing city improvements, Incumbent councillors schooling becomes more such as crossing gates Charles Yancey (District privatized, “it’s going on school buses, Yancey 4) and Tito Jackson (Dis- to hurt our children if said. trict 7) and their respec- we don’t put that under A significant compo- tive challengers, lawyer control.” nent of Campbell’s pitch Andrea Campbell and Clemons said some to voters rests on her ac- TOUCH 106.1 co-founder Above, the council can- of his children did not cessibility, handing out Charles Clemons, spoke didates on the stage go to Boston Public her cell phone number at the Jubilee Christian at Jubilee Church last Schools because the freely to the public. Friday. Right, Council- schools, in Tier 4, were “You have to be able to Church in Mattapan. lor Charles Yancey is They hit many by-now shown during a pre- so poorly equipped. He find your city councillor,” familiar points in their forum prayer service. cited Brookline as an she said. “You have to be pitches, colored by a need Jennifer Smith photos example of a municipal- able to call them.” to energize apathetic ity supporting its public And they should be voters. welcoming benediction, schools. Though an “un- the first call for anyone The candidates are still the candidates were apologetic proponent” of with constituent services feeling the sting from seated and encouraged public schooling, Jack- issues, Campbell said. September’s preliminary to treat the meeting as son said he still hopes Also touched on were elections, marked by just a forum rather than a charter school students issues of transparency -- over 7 percent turnout. debate. Questions posed do well. It is a question the candidates all agreed Jubilee’s Senior Pastor included the role of black election in 2011, railed state jurisdiction, refo- of distributing finances, that authorities must Matthew K. Thompson churches, increasing against the income and cused her answer on how he said. be held accountable, told the audience that transparency, and build- opportunity gaps for to better serve the public As the candidates vie through traditional and the voting attendance ing up job programs for people of color, especially schools. She suggested to keep or claim a seat creative means -- af- was a “travesty.” young people. young black men. convening groups of par- in the council and some fordability, and union Yancey, who finished There was no dissent Lifting the cap on char- ents, teachers, and other sitting councillors push support. Attendees second in the first round over the importance of ter schools is a fraught schooling advocates to for pay raises, the direct pushed for a longer (chalking up 1,159 votes providing opportunities discussion of late, with a assess shortcomings. role of a city councillor forum to allow for more to Campbell’s 1,982) for youth employment, reported 37,000-student Prioritizing effective sometimes stumps the questions, and the the directly linked the role with Jackson asserting waiting list for such local public schools is the public. To help address event concluded after of active churches to that “money is a value schools. The candidates best way to help districts the confusion, the forum about two hours. As the overcoming voter leth- statement.” Jackson, were asked to take a like D-4, she said, which participants clarified candidates dispersed, argy. After about 45 who has handily carried position on the subject. has some of the lowest their understanding of Yancey asked again for minutes of songs by District 7 since winning Campbell, noting that performing schools in the position. a more robust turnout church members and a the special municipal charter schools are under some of the city’s poorest On a basic level, “we do at the polls.

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If you live or work in Middlesex, Norfolk, Plymouth or Suffolk County, you can take advantage of all of the benefits Members Plus has to offer! Page 4 THE Reporter October 1, 2015 dotnews.com Residents briefed as DOT Block rolls ahead (Continued from page 1) corporated into the plans Baker spoke on the throughout the process. benefits of an active “We have worked with street life in combat- the community from ing concerns over drug the beginning,” O’Neill use and prostitution added. along what is now a Concerns continue to largely desolate stretch be raised regarding traf- of Dorchester Avenue, fic, particularly over a particularly after dark. potential increase during The development team peak hours near the fielded a host of questions heavily trafficked Free- from residents grappling port Street intersection. with the project as a Lee Adelson, president whole and with the most of Fields Corner Main recent adjustments. The Streets, said that navi- scope of the development gating the intersection is estimated at 385,000 at rush hour is “difficult square feet, not includ- enough.” ing a five-story parking A representative from structure. It is arranged Howard Stein Hudson, in a mix of three exclu- a traffic consulting sively residential build- firm, broke down the ings and two buildings anticipated impact on with a combination of local traffic. Due to the ground-floor retail and entrance locations and higher-floor residential traffic flows, he said, units, interspersed with few cars are expected broad pedestrian walk- to approach DOT Block ways. from the south. At peak The buildings facing hours, an estimated 152 Dorchester Avenue have cars would move north been combined to bet- toward the development, ter utilize the smaller and that direction of amount of space without approach would account the original corner. DOT for only 15 percent of the Block’s interior remains trips associated with the largely unchanged from project. earlier versions, Rob- The connection be- inson said. “We are tween Hancock and refocusing our efforts on Pleasant street is ex- the core of the project,” pected to be a single-lane he said. “Our hope is that roundabout, which will the rest will come along,” keep traffic at under 25 he added, in reference to miles per hour, the repre- the three corner lots. sentative said. However, One resident asked there are three proposals what changes had on how to reconfigure resulted from commu- that intersection, in- nity input. Among such cluding traffic signals changes, developers being considered by the said, were the removal Boston Transportation of a Hancock Street Department. entrance to the devel- Adelson said he was A rendering of the revised DOT Block development depicts the proposed new buildings rising between opment, a townhouse worried about increased existing storefronts on Dorchester Avenue (above); and the layout of residential units on a map created design giving way to a congestion around by the project’s architectural team, RODE Architects, Inc. more solid appearance, nearby businesses, but height adjustments, and added, “I’m glad to see The project’s retail This part of the plan • Mimi Ramos, whose affordable housing for the introduction of build- people see the value of space has been down- has undergone the most mother lives on High the 378 units, was a ing setbacks. investing in Dorchester.” sized from approximately dramatic adjustment Street, was in attendance point of some contention. Organizers said that In other meeting mat- 73,000 square feet to because much of it will on behalf of New Eng- A long-standing fear of local input has been in- ters: about 40,500 square feet. no longer abut the street. land United for Justice. residents is that they She and other attendees will eventually be priced said they were worried out of their neighbor- Does your teenager want to learn Still trying to find child care about the limited, if hoods by new facilities any, outreach to the and higher-cost condos entrepreneurship skills and make for after school? nearby Haitian and Cape and apartments nearby. money at the same time? Verdean populations in Ramos said she wants Bird Street’s School-Age Child Care is an their native languages. the developers to take Sign up for enriching environment close to home! • The broader eco- care so that they don’t nomic impact of the “end up displacing folks • Dance • Fashion Design • Social Media • Spaces still open in... projects, which is held who can’t afford to live Glassblowing* Dorchester to a 15 percent rate of here.”  Clap Innovation Most programs pay stipends for regular  Russell Elementary  Bird Street Community Center participation! Baker, Walsh to cook

Roxbury What else does Bird Street offer?  Ellis Elementary for Women’s Health  Math Is Not My Enemy*  Hale Elementary  Higginson-Lewis K-8 Some of the state’s Pass. They will serve  Community service projects top elected officials will food from more than 30  Open Computer Lab Mattapan trade talking points for Boston area restaurants  Chittick Elementary  Homework help and tutoring cooking utensils and and caterers, such as

 Discussion Groups Jamaica Plain serving spoons Thursday Eastern Standard, Alma  Workshops on how to apply to and pay for  J. F. Kennedy Elementary as the Codman Square Nove, La Morra, Darryl’s college Health Center holds Corner Bar & Kitchen  Basketball & Fun Friday athletic activities Open until 6 p.m. every day! its 18th annual Men of and The Friendly Toast.

Boston Cook for Women’s Tickets are $150 and Open during school vacations too! Drop-in hours are open to youth members Health event. can be purchased at According to organiz- menofboston.com or by from 2 p.m. to 8 p.m. on weekdays! Homework help • Health & fitness ers, there will be 50 “ce- calling 617-822-8734. Art & music classes • Science exploration lebrity chefs,” including One hundred dollars Get a membership application at 500 Columbia Road any time between 10 a.m. and 8 p.m. We accept vouchers from Child Care Choices of Boston Gov. Charlie Baker, Bos- from each ticket goes ton Mayor Marty Walsh, toward fighting breast All programs are open to youth ages 10 to 18. or parent fees (discounts for multiple children!). Police Commissioner cancer, heart disease, *The glassblowing program is currently limited to young Pick up an application at 500 Columbia Road Bill Evans, US. Rep. diabetes and HIV/AIDS. men. Math Is Not My Enemy is limited to young women. in Dorchester, or at www.birdstreet.org. Michael Capuano, state The event is from 6-9 Reps. Dan Cullinane, p.m. under the Gala Tent Bird Street Community Center is a 501(c)(3) nonprofit organization that instills in youth and young adults the intellectual, Russell Holmes and Dan at 637 Washington St. in social, and leadership competencies to deal effectively with daily challenges, strive for academic success, and pursue employ- Hunt, and former Pa- Dorchester. ment opportunities. To volunteer, register, make a contribution, or ask a question, check out the website at triots players Jermaine – Erica Moser www.birdstreet.org or call 617-282-6110. Wiggins and Patrick SHNS dotnews.com October 1, 2015 The Reporter Page 5 AG Healey hears from community at Yawkey Center By Jennifer Smith took place through the with the attorney gen- site to assist and meet Stoughton. rather than waiting on Reporter Staff Catholic Charities of eral’s office. Many do the community. The Healey’s office hopes residents to come to the Attorney General Greater Boston at the not know the full range first of the community for a response similar office, is “we can bring Maura Healey hosted Haitian Multi Service of services available to action hours took place in to that of the Roxbury staff out into the com- her second session of Center in Dorchester, them, a spokesperson for Roxbury, and additional community hours. Many munity at times that are Community Action according to her office. Healey said. sessions were planned Roxbury participants convenient to working Hours last Thursday. The event was an op- Mediators, assistant for Lawrence, Roxbury later followed up with people,” according to a About 100 people showed portunity for residents to attorneys general, and again, Framingham, the office, according to spokesperson for Healey. up to the session, which familiarize themselves Healey herself were on Brockton, Chelsea, and Healey’s staff. State Senator Linda Among the most com- Dorcena Forry was also mon concerns raised present at the community were workers rights is- hours and City Councillor Youth-based team to rehab blighted lot sues, overtime pay, at-large Ayanna Pressley non-payment issues, assisted with inviting and financing plans for dents will join union valuable experience and By Jennifer Smith and discrimination. constituents to attend. 556 Park St., Walsh’s of- carpenters from the insights as they reno- Reporter Staff Given confidentiality fice said. Acquired by the New England Regional vate this property into A formerly-blighted constraints, specifics re- city through foreclosure, Council of Carpenters, a home that a working city lot on Park Street garding allegations were the lot is expected to be- Walsh’s office said. class family can afford OHN is set to be transformed not available. J C. come a a single family, 3 “I look forward to and be proud of,” the into a middle income One advantage to bedroom, 1.5 bath home, these students gaining mayor said. ALLAGHER home, Mayor Martin the community hours, G Walsh’s office announced approximately $300,000 Insurance Agency last week. The vacant sale price. lot will be rehabilitated Tentative developer through a partnership designation was award- AUTO between Madison Park ed to the YouthBuild High School and Youth- group by the City of INSURANCE Build Boston. Boston’s Public Facili- “We are not only build- ties Commission, and the Specializing in Auto- ing middle income hous- development schedule mobile Insurance for is on an accelerated For Sale! ing in Dorchester, but over a half century we are also giving a new track. Through a series 270 TALBOT AVENUE of reliable service to generation of students of design reviews, the the tools they need for a property will be con- 25,000+ sf Commercial the Dorchester com- bright future and good veyed to the youth team munity. jobs,” Walsh said in a after standards for green 617-635-0493 statement. “This project building and design have New Accounts is the kind of opportunity been met, along with Welcome these students need in financial conditions, the Viewing order to turn their educa- mayor’s office said. 1471 Dorchester Ave. tion into real, tangible As with YouthBuild’s 10/16/15 at Fields Corner MBTA opportunity.” similar project at 14 -16 YouthBuild and its North Avenue in Rox- 10:00am developing partners, bury, students will build Phone: Dudley Economic Em- alongside carpenters powerment Partners, and receive technical 617-265-8600 training through day have the green light to “We Get Your Plates” begin working with the to day work. Madison city on finalizing design Park High School stu-

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For more information please Please note this event is being held visit cityofbostoncu.com in conjunction with the City of Boston Household Hazardous Waste events. September 17, 2015 – January 2, 2016

A 50th-anniversary remembrance of the civil rights march from Selma to Montgomery, featuring the photography of James H. Barker. Now serving the community- Uniquely Boston since 1915! Free Admission Handicap Accessible gct.com/grandcirclegallery @GC_Gallery Boston City Hall • Dorchester • West Roxbury Opening Soon in Canton, MA GRAND CIRCLE GALLERY • 347 CONGRESS ST • BOSTON, MA 02210 • 617–346–6459 617-635-4545 • cityofbostoncu.com Page 6 THE Reporter October 1, 2015 dotnews.com Dudley-Uphams area seen as next ‘Innovation District’

Reporter Staff community meetings people who live and The Walsh administra- held during the transi- invest in our neighbor- tion will use the example tion period after the 2013 hoods everyday.” of the city’s Seaport mayoral election. John The Dudley Square- district as a template for Barros, the city’s chief of Uphams Corner Corridor creating a new, pilot “In- economic development, has been chosen as a pilot novation District” that and Edward Glaeser, a “to test the viability” will focus on the corridor professor of economics of Innovation Districts between Uphams Cor- at Harvard University beyond the Seaport, ac- ner and Dudley Square. and former director of cording to Glaeser. “The Mayor Martin Walsh the Rappaport Insti- area was identified due to announced the plan on tute of Greater Boston, its economic vitality and Monday in tandem with a served as co-chairs of the the opportunity to use the new report that outlines committee. State Sen. infrastructure already the ways that such a Linda Dorcena Forry also established to create a district can encourage served on the panel. hub of innovation and The Jesuit, Catholic College Preparatory School for boys grades 7 - 12 job growth and economic “Boston’s growth entrepreneurship,” he development. needs to be fueled by said.” “As we work to create the continued growth The district is par- sustainable opportu- of all of our neighbor- ticularly attractive Open House nities throughout the hoods,” said Barros in because it is a great City of Boston, we have a statement this week. public transportation Sunday, October 25, 2015 “Creating more ways for hub, said Glaeser. “It 12 p.m. - 3:00 p.m. identified the creation of additional Neighborhood our local businesses and has strong educational Innovation Districts as entrepreneurs to use the institutions nearby and Information Nights a promising strategy to innovation economy and a population that is filled Join us empower and encourage new technology in order with energy and imagi- High School (Grade 9) the entrepreneurial tal- to add more jobs and nation. The district is as an Wednesday, November 4, 2015, 6:00 p.m. ent that already exists in opportunities is excit- one of Boston’s many Eagle-for-a-Day Tuesday, December 8, 2015, 6:00 p.m. our neighborhoods,” said ing. Our new neighbor- great neighborhoods and Walsh in a statement. hood innovation strategy we believe that it can The idea for an ex- expands access to all be even greater with Arrupe Division (Grade 7) pansion of innovation Bostonians and builds the neighborhood inno- Tuesday, November 17, 2015, 6:00 p.m. districts bubbled out of on the promise of the vation district.” Wednesday, January 6, 2016, 6:00 p.m. Clinton to speak at Dorchester To reserve space for your family, please visit bchigh.edu/admissions forum on substance abuse to set up your online Eagle Admission account. Democratic presi- the Dimock Center, the community’s needs dential candidate Hill- was invited to intro- for prevention, treat- 150 Morrissey Boulevard, Boston, MA. ary Clinton will be in duce and facilitate the ment and recovery for www.bchigh.edu/admissions Dorchester this after- panel, which will include substance abuse and noon (Oct. 1) for a forum Clinton, Mayor Walsh addiction. The event on substance abuse and and Attorney General will be held at 2:30 p.m. its tragic effects. Dr. Healey. at Carson Place at the Myechia Minter-Jordan, The forum will offer an Boston Teachers Union President and CEO of opportunity to explore Local 66 Hall. BOSTON SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA FALL PARKS CONCERT SERIES Providing whole-person care for children and adults under one roof. Integrated services include: Primary Care & Preventative Medical Care Behavioral Health Care Substance Use Concerns Women’s Health & Prenatal Care We’re working as a team for you! Staff includes: Physicians & Nurses MEMBERS OF THE BOSTON SYMPHONY Psychiatrists & Social Workers AND BOSTON POPS VISIT BOSTON’S PARKS Case Managers THIS FALL FOR FREE PERFORMANCES! In Partnership with Mayor Martin J. Walsh and the Nutritionists Boston Parks and Recreation Department. Pharmacists sunday, october 4, 3pm Medical Assistants and more! Savin Hill Park Boston Cello Quartet Evening and weekend appointments available. sunday, october 11, 3pm Call: 617-442-8800 - 45 Dimock St. Roxbury, MA Copley Square www.dimock.org

617-266-1200 Advertise in the Reporter BSO.ORG Call 617-436-1222 x14 for our affordable rates. Online at DotNews.com dotnews.com October 1, 2015 The Reporter Page 7 Tire companies join forces; Ashmont business remains open By Bill Forry dedicated customers of Editor both businesses,” said T w o l o n g t i m e Saks. Dorchester Tire Dorchester tire busi- Service, he noted, is nesses have formed a Boston’s local Tire Pros strategic alliance as one dealer and will offer oil of the entities— Ash- changes, state inspec- mont Tire— prepares tions and free shuttle for a major transitio service. It has been in in the coming year. business since 1962 Dorchester Tire Service and has been owned by and Ashmont Tire are the Saks family since now being managed as 1982. one entity, according to Saks— who is himself Gary Saks of Dorches- a third-generation tire ter Tire Service, based industry manager— at 1160 Dorchester Ave. said that the alliance The move comes af- of the two former com- ter the Ashmont Tire petitors is good news property— located near for consumers. the MBTA station of “Hopefully it will be the same name— was a seamless transition,” acquired by Trinity Fi- said Saks. “This will nancial, Inc. to become give us the buying part of a new mixed-use power to be able to keep development. offering competitive prices for our custom- Ashmont Tire re- Mike Seigal, Gary Saks and Keo Shahvari are former competitors who are now part of the same man- mains open as the agement team at Ashmont Tire, which remains open for business at 1961 Dorchester Ave. Saks is the ers.” details of the develop- longtime manager at Dorchester Tire Service, which has merged with Ashmont Tire. Bill Forry photo ment are planned. Mike Seigal, whose father opened the garage in Experts: State’s economy in ‘robust’ expansion 1945, said that the Ashmont location will Massachusetts economists on Tuesday while tech and innovation industries are Boston area is sharing in the prosperity. likely remain open for reported that the state continues to driving prosperity in the Greater Boston “Even in the Greater Boston area, income business through 2016 experience a “robust expansion,” with area, labor markets in cities outside that growth has been concentrated at the top of as the new ownership year-over-year payroll employment up by region are improving, but “their economic the distribution, and this troubling pattern group arranges for more than 90,000, but pointed to risk factors performance continues to lag and it is dif- appears to be continuing. financing to construct a that they say weigh heavily on the horizon. ficult to see this changing anytime soon.” Housing prices and residential rents are new six-story building The declining rate of growth of China’s Overall, economists on the MassBench- rising fast, and putting increasing pressure on the site. economy could affect Massachusetts marks Editorial Board reported that on the state’s working families, many of “As we combine our exports and its professional services employment in Massachusetts is “growing whom have had to cope with both stagnant store efforts, we are able sector that relies in part on international at rates not seen since the late 1990s,” incomes and increasingly unaffordable to capitalize on purchas- clients, according to economists aligned with gross state product growth exceeding housing options,” MassBenchmarks ing power, resulting in with Mass Benchmarks, a journal of national growth and both building activity reported Tuesday in its “excerpts from additional services and the Massachusetts economy published and office rents on the rise. Economists the board.” improved values for the by the UMass Donahue Institute. Also, noted that not everyone in the Greater – Michael Norton/SHNS

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KHJ21073_CCA098_US_News_OTC_BETTER_10x8.indd 1 3/25/15 10:54 AM Page 8 THE Reporter October 1, 2015 dotnews.com Coming Up at the Boston Public Library Adams Street Arts & Entertainment 690 Adams Street • 617- 436-6900 Codman Square 690 Washington Street • 617-436-8214 Arts collectives arrange a succession; Fields Corner 1520 Dorchester Avenue • 617-436-2155 Lower Mills DAP eyes engagement with neighborhood 27 Richmond Street • 617-298-7841 By Chris Harding directors, Leah Craig Uphams Corner Special to the Reporter and John R. Roy, remain 500 Columbia Road • 617-265-0139 No tempestuous “ar- as DAP resident artists. Grove Hall tistic temperaments” The four new members 41 Geneva Avenue • 617-427-3337 were in evidence in are Steve Carvalho, Eric Mattapan Branch Fields Corner recently Petitti, David Taylor, 1350 Blue Hill Avenue, Mattapan • 617-298-9218 as one arts collective and Nick Ward. gave way to its successor: The four members The former Howard Art who are also Dorchester Adams Street Branch Project (HAP) space residents are Tom Wil- Thurs., Oct. 1, 3:30 p.m. – Homework Help; LEGOs became home of the lis, Darlin Fromenta, Builders Club. Mon., Oct. 5, 3:30 p.m. – Homework Dorchester Art Project Margery Buckingham, Help; Woodworking Class for Youth; 4 p.m. – BTU (DAP). and Will Wheaton, the Homework Help. Tues., Oct. 6, 10:30 a.m. – Preschool The HAP took its name current DAP director. Reading Readiness Story Time; 10:30 a.m. – Preschool from its home base, the Collage artist Wheaton Story Time; 10:30 a.m. – Sulinah Concert for Kids; top floor of the Howard explains that he “kept 3:30 p.m. – Homework Help. Wed., Oct. 7, 3:30 Building, an art deco the space going during p.m. – Homework Help; 4 p.m. – BTU Homework style office building at the transition time.” Help. Thurs., Oct. 8, 10:30 a.m. – Babysing; 3:30 1486 Dorchester Ave. According to Wheaton, p.m. – Homework Help; LEGOs Builders Club. An artist-run studio and the complex now houses Codman Square Branch exhibition space it was studios for fourteen art- Thurs., Oct. 1, 3:30 p.m. – Homework Help; 4 founded by six members ists, a gallery, and a p.m. – BTU Homework Help. Fri., Oct. 2, 10:30 of the School of the Mu- performance space. For a.m. – Computers for Beginners; 11 a.m. – Pre- seum of Fine Arts com- now, the venue, which is school Films. Mon., Oct. 5, 3:30 p.m. – Homework munity in June of 2011. open to the public Friday Help; 4 p.m. – BTU Homework Help. Tues., Oct. 6, HAP functioned as a sort and Saturday evenings, 11 a.m. – Preschool Story Time; 3:30 p.m. – Home- of landlord, renting out will feature low-key work Help. Wed., Oct. 7, 10 a.m. – Information Jodie Mim Goodnough’s Figure 3b, from A Curious and Referral; 3:30 p.m. – Homework Help Thurs., small studio spaces, but performances like acous- Dance, Archival Inkjet Print is featured in “The also using its various gal- tic music, poetry and Oct. 8, 12 p.m. – Free Information on Getting into, Persistence of Memory” exhibition at the Dorches- Going to, and Paying for College; 3:30 p.m. – Home- leries to host one-shot or spoken word. For its ter Art Project. short-term installations, closing receptions, there work Help; 4 p.m. – BTU Homework Help.. Fri., MFA thesis exhibitions, will be the classic wine hood. Future planning Wheaton teaches Oct. 9, 10:30 a.m. – Computers for Beginners; 11 drag performances, and and cheese. includes use of public middle school art at a.m. – Preschool Films. other definition-defying DAP’s inaugural of- spaces, such as vacant the Helen Y. Davis Fields Corner Branch experiments. fering, “Between You storefronts, to showcase Leadership Academy on Thurs., Oct. 1, 10:30 a.m. – Computers for Be- On May 31, 2015, after and Me; Resident Group both professional and Leonard Street (part of ginners; 3:30 p.m. – Homework Help. Fri., Oct. 2, four years, HAP mem- Show” ran from Aug. youth artists; a visiting the former St. Ambrose 10:30 a.m. – Lapsit Story Time; 3:30 p.m. – Fiber bers handed over the 14 through Sept. 18. artist program in a local complex). He plans to Arts Class for Youth. Mon., Oct. 5, 3:30 p.m. – keys to “some longtime The Dali-inspired “The school; and outreach have DAP artists visit Homework Help. Tues., Oct. 6, 3:30 p.m. – Home- friends and collabora- Persistence of Memory” and gallery education Davis art classes and work Help; 6 p.m. – BTU Homework Help. Wed., tors,” saying, “We are will be up weekends programming for youth to exhibit the work of Oct. 7, 10:30 p.m. – Preschool Films and Fun; 3:30 very happy to report that through Oct. 30. It will and local organizations. the more noteworthy p.m. – Homework Help. Thurs., Oct. 8, 10:30 a.m. the space will continue be followed by the in- By maintaining a public students off campus. – Computers for Beginners; 3:30 p.m. – Homework to function as a studio triguingly named show presence, we seek to To further that goal, Help. Fri., Oct. 9, 10:30 a.m. – Lapsit Story Time; and exhibition space, but “Mimic” (Nov. 6-11) bring contemporary art Wheaton is working with 3:30 p.m. - Fiber Arts Class for Youth. under a different name, DAP released a media to a wider audience.” the Fields Corner Main Grove Hall Branch different mission, and a statement that said in In practical terms, the Street to use storefront Thru Sat., October 31 – Boston 2050: High new cast of organizers.” part,” In addition to DAP mission statement windows as exhibition Water. The High Water Collective, comprised of The segue from HAP our gallery program- means that the collective spaces. artists and curators Stacey Cushner, Susan Em- to DAP was so smooth in ming, Dorchester Art will welcome visitors DAP invites the public merson and Jason Pramas have put together a part because nine of the Project seeks to promote during the Dorchester to like them on Facebook show to promote a higher visibility on the subject thirteen resident artists creative engagement Open Studios event later and follow them on of global warming, the rise in sea levels and its of the HAP, including with the surrounding this month, continuing Instagram. community impact. These artists are bringing this two of the original co- Fields Corner neighbor- the HAP tradition. show to Grove Hall Branch of the Boston Public Library, to start a conversation within these com- LEGAL NOTICES munities. Thurs., Oct. 1, 4 p.m. – BTU Homework Help; 5 p.m. – Family Movie Night; 6:15 p.m. – No October Storm Window Sale COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS Name Book Club. Sat., Oct. 3, 10 a.m. – Operation THE TRIAL COURT we also install! PROBATE & FAMILY COURT LIPSTICK; 1 p.m. – Baby Diaper Bank. Mon., Oct. SUFFOLK PROBATE & FAMILY COURT 5, 3:30 p.m. – Homework Help. Tues., Oct. 6, 10:30 24 NEW CHARDON STREET PO BOX 9667, BOSTON, MA 02114 a.m. – Tuesday Tales. Wed., Oct. 7, 3 p.m. – Teen Docket No. SU15P2345GD in the MATTER OF Afternoons; 3:30 p.m. – Homework Help. Thurs., MARY KATHLEEN DEVINE Your Window of Opportunity of DORCHESTER MA Oct. 8, 4 p.m. – BTU Homework Help; 5 p.m. – CITATION GIVING NOTICE Family Movie Night. OF PETITION FOR APPOINTMENT OF GUARDIAN Lower Mills Branch FOR INCAPACITATED PERSON Your W i n dow of Opportunity PURSUANT TO G.L. c. 190B, §5-304 Thurs., Oct. 1, 3:30 p.m. – Homework Help; 4 RESPONDENT Alleged Incapacitated Person p.m. – BTU Homework Help. Mon., Oct. 5, 3:30 To the named Respondent and all other p.m. – Homework Help; 4 p.m. – BTU Homework interested persons, a petition has been filed by Vincent A. Murray, Jr. of Boston, MA in Help. Tues., Oct. 6, 10:30 a.m. – Story Time with the above captioned matter alleging that Mary K. Devine is in need of a Guardian Ms. Angela; 3:30 p.m. – Homework Help. Wed., and requesting that some suitable person (or some other suitable person) be ap- Oct. 7, 10:25 a.m. – Circle Time with Ms. Angela; Keep your original windows and pointed as Guardian to serve Without 3:30 p.m. – Homework Help. Thurs., Oct. 8, 3:30 Surety on the bond. The petition asks the Court to determine p.m. – Homework Help; 4 p.m. – BTU Homework improve energy efficiency with one of that the Respondent is incapacitated, that the appointment of a Guardian is neces- Help. Fri., Oct. 9, 1 p.m. – Taylor & Burton Film sary, and that the proposed Guardian is the best storm windows out there— appropriate. The petition is on file with this Series. court and may contain a request for certain specific authority. Mattapan Branch available directly to homeowners. You have the right to object to this Thurs., Oct. 1, 3:30 p.m. – Homework Help; 4 proceeding. If you wish to do so, you or your attorney must file a written appearance p.m. – BTU Homework Help. 6:30 p.m. – Adult The Harvey Tru-Channel storm window is at this court on or before 10:00 A.M. on the return date of 10/29/2015. This day is NOT Yoga. Mon., Oct. 5, 3:30 p.m. – Craft Corner; 3:30 a favorite of contractors and architects a hearing date, but a deadline date by which you have to file the written appearance if p.m. – Homework Help. Tues., Oct. 6, 3:30 p.m. – because of its quality of construction you object to the petition. If you fail to file Homework Help; 4 p.m. – BTU Homework Help; the written appearance by the return date, and low air infiltration action may be taken in this matter without 5:30 – Tech Tuesday; 6 p.m. – ESL Conversation further notice to you. In addition to filing the written appearance, you or your attorney Group with Miss Cannon. Wed.,Oct. 7, 10:30 a.m. rate. Harvey storm must file a written affidavit stating the specific facts and grounds of your objec- – ESL High - Beginner English Class; 3:30 p.m. – doors are also on tion within 30 days after the return date. Homework Help. Thurs., Oct. 8, 3:30 p.m. – Home- IMPORTANT NOTICE sale. Call or visit to The outcome of this proceeding may work Help; 4 p.m. – Bike Repair; BTU Homework limit or completely take away the above- learn more. named person’s right to make decisions Help. Sat., Oct. 10, 2 p.m. – Video Games. about personal affairs or financial affairs or both. The above-named person has the Uphams Corner Branch right to ask for a lawyer. Anyone may make Thurs., Oct. 1, 3:30 p.m. – Homework Help; 4 100 Terrace Street, Boston, 02120 this request on behalf of the above-named person. If the above-named person cannot p.m. – BTU Homework Help; 6:30 p.m. – Paper Art (near Roxbury Community College) afford a lawyer, one may be appointed at State expense. with Roni. Mon., Oct. 5, 3:30 p.m. – Homework Weekdays 8–4:30 n Saturday 9–3 Witness, Hon. Joan P. Armstrong, First Justice of this Court. Help. Tues., Oct. 6, 3:30 p.m. – Homework Help. 617-442-2262 Felix D. Arroyo Register of Probate Wed., Oct. 7, 3:30 p.m. – Homework Help. Thurs., bostonbuildingresources.com Date: September 22, 2014 Oct. 8, 3:30 p.m. – Homework Help; 4 p.m. – BTU Published: October 1, 2015 Homework Help. dotnews.com October 1, 2015 The Reporter Page 9 Reporter’s News about people People in & around our Neighborhoods

Robert Scannell, Jr. Summer Streets pro- because few traditional President and CEO for gram, the first night- after-school program the Boys & Girls Club of time summer program providers can accom- Dorchester will be one of for teens in Boston. modate them. this year’s recipients of Now in its 26th year, Scannell’s office, the the Cardinal Cushing Safe Summer Streets is command center for a Medal for Excellence in a nationally-recognized, bustling professional Service to Humanity. award-winning youth organization, is often The awards ceremony violence prevention pro- bursting with donations will be held on Sun., Oct. gram that reaches out waiting to be handed 4 at Boston College High to over 300 vulnerable out to members in need. School. teens and brings them During last year’s brutal Scannell has served into the safe, supervised winter, his office became Boys & Girls Clubs of environment of our Club. the staging area for a Dorchester since 1987. Robert Scannell, Jr. This groundbreaking donation of over 100 During his 28-year ten- program was selected coats on one of the coldest ure as President & CEO works to encourage oth- from more than 1,700 days of the year. As Club his thoughtful, active ers and has developed a Boys & Girls Clubs staff worked to organize leadership has fostered reputation for acting on nationwide to win the the coats by size and John Hailer, CEO of the Americas & Asia for Natixis an atmosphere of loyalty his words. top award for program gender, Scannell worked Global Asset Management, presented a $5,000 music among staff. Three of the In 2012, Scannell was excellence from BGCA. around them with his scholarship to high school student and Dorchester club’s five senior manag- selected by Boys & Girls Scannell also over- usual sense of good resident Marchaina Roscoe during the 2015 Berklee ers have served there for Clubs of America to re- sees management of the humor. His long record of Beantown Jazz Festival. In photo from left: Roger more than 25 years. habilitate the struggling Walter Denney Youth service to the Dorchester Brown (Berklee College of Music), Marchaina Ros- Scannell is a key fig- Boys & Girls Club of Center at Harbor Point, area has significantly coe; and John Hailer ure in the Dorchester Brockton. The Brockton which has grown from improved the quality of community, serving blub was on the brink of 40 to nearly 400 mem- life here, and the com- as a sounding board closure just three years bers. He also oversaw munity would not be the MAHA’s ‘Welcome Home’ for area non-profits, ago, but with Scannell the founding of Project same without his humble elected officials, grant and his staff lending B.I.N.D. (the Boston and tireless leadership. event will memorialize makers and more. As a assistance in the areas Inclusion Network for For Scannell and his wife respected contributor to of Human Resources, Disabilities). Children Mary, this is a family the late Florence Hagins the Dorchester Board of financial management, with special needs of- affair. Mary is a Vice By Elana Aurise Trade, St. Mark’s Main and grant writing, the ten miss out on the President at the Club The Massachusetts Streets program and as Club is back on solid educational, social and and their children Olivia, Affordable Housing Alli- a board member of the ground. recreational activities Bobby and Julia are also ance will memorialize of Mark Wahlberg Youth In Dorchester, Scan- available to their peers are highly involved in the one of their beloved, inno- Foundation, Scannell nell launched of Safe outside of school, simply work they do at the Club. vative, and inspirational leaders, the late Florence Hagins in a special event set for Friday, October 16. The “Welcome Home” celebration will mark the many contributions Florence Hagins that Hagins, a lifelong Boston resident, made as The event will feature a housing activist. live jazz, spoken word Among her many ac- performances, visual art, complishments, one of soul food and a cash bar. her biggest achieve- The proceeds will start ments was the ability to an endowment in Hagins’ convince bank presidents name to support MAHA’s to increase mortgage mission. lending for the Boston The VIP event, which community, primarily will be held at MAHA’s for people of color. headquarters at 1803 Hagins tapped into a Dorchester Ave., will MAHA program called feature an open bar, the SoftSecond, which appetizers, and special helped over 18,000 stories shared from lower income homebuy- Hagin’s daughter and ers secure financing in those close to her. It Massachusetts. Hagins will start at 5 p.m with began her journey as a ticket range of $50 to a volunteer counseling $150 for a VIP recep- those struggling to get tion. The main event is East Boston Savings Bank Executive Vice President Edward Merritt presented two students, Alfredo from 6 p.m. – 10 p.m. Perez from East Boston and Roxanne Emokpae from Mattapan, with student scholarships on Fri., approved for a mortgage Sept. 25. Joined by Curry College President Kenneth Quigley and Chris Lawson, VP of Institutional loan and eventually be- To purchase both VIP Advancement, Merritt spoke to the students about their current academic accomplishments and career came Assistant Director and main event tickets, goals. From left, Kenneth Quigley, Alfredo Perez, Ed Merritt, Roxanne Emokpae, and Chris Lawson. for MAHA. She died last please visit mahahome. Adam Coulter photo March at age 67. org or call 617-822-9100. Bubbles’s Birthdays and Special Occasions

By Barbara McDonough Celebrities having birthdays are: Oct. 1: Julie October is National Crime Prevention Month and Andrews, 80; President Jimmy Carter, 91. Oct. 2: The also National Polish-American Month. Dan Rea is singer Sting, 64. Oct. 3: Chubby Checker, 74. Oct. 4: beginning his ninth year on WBZ Radio’s “Nightside” Susan Sarandon, 69. Oct. 5; Glynis Johns, 92. Oct. program. He began on Oct. 1, 2007. The first day 6: Kate Winslet, 40, and Stephanie Zimbalist, 59. of October is noted for many notable events: The Celebrating their birthdays are James King, Bill first World Series game was played on Oct. 1, 1903 Blair, Joe Blasi, Andre Dorcena, George Juliano, (the Boston Americans beat the Pittsburgh Pirates, Dottie Ciampoli, Peggy Mullen, George Mann, Donna 5-3). Disney World opened to the public on Oct. 1, Morris, Ruth Brown, Matthew Smith, Ellen Roche, 1971. Johnny Carson first appeared on “The Tonight and Jack Murray. Show” on Oct. 1, 1962. Groucho Marx was born in Also observing their birthdays are Connor New York on Oct. 1, 1890, 125 years ago. And “The Mannion, Laurence Burke, Amy Flaherty, Katie Twilight Zone,” which was created and hosted by Brugman, Eileen Sheehan, Rachel Naoum, Kathy Rod Serling, began on Oct. 1, 1959. On a personal “Captain Kangaroo” began on Oct. 3, 1955, and lasted Costello, Ann Traft, Kerry (Flaherty) Darcy, Steve until 1985, making it the second-longest children’s Tankle, Nathan Brennan, and Dee Esposito. Those note: The first newspaper column that I wrote, to show behind “Sesame Street.” help my friend Nancy Harrington, who was ill, was celebrating very special birthdays are Barbara published on Oct. 1, 1979, the very rainy day that began on Oct. 3, 60 years ago. Fire Prevention Week Guerard and Gail Hobin. Pope John Paul II came to Boston. (I had one eye on is observed from Oct. 4 to 10. Sunday is St. Francis Those celebrating their anniversaries are Bill and my typewriter and the other on my TV.) of Assisi’s Feast Day. The James Bond movie series Helen Ryan (33 years), Mike and Susan Florentine The “Peanuts” comic strip appeared for the first began with “Dr. No” on Oct. 5, 1962. (Sean Connery (28 years), Randy and Diane (Bradley) Souza, Marty time on Oct. 2, 1950 and lasted for almost 50 years. played Bond.) West Roxbury and Jamaica Plain were and Annmarie Heavey (37 years), and Mike and The “Mickey Mouse Club,” with the Mouseketeers, annexed to Boston on Oct. 7, 1873. Patty Sullivan (25 years!) Page 10 THE Reporter October 1, 2015 dotnews.com Editorial Off the Bench Marr scholarships For her, and for me, it’s on to Plan C boost Catholic schools By James W. Dolan something we can prepare for. Belief in a hereafter offers the hope of reunion, justice with mercy, joy, Catholic education remains an essential element Special to the Reporter Having had two rounds of chemotherapy, my peace and eternal love. Belief in oblivion offers just in our neighborhood’s school system, which has been wife is now beginning what she calls Plan C. She that – nothingness. It makes no distinctions. There strengthened in recent years by the innovation of says. “I’ll continue treating for as long as they have is no truth, no accountability, and no grief. It is a the Saint John Paul II Catholic Academy and its letters in the alphabet or I’m too tired to go on.” It final refuge for those who have been evil. Oblivion four campuses. has now been two years since she was diagnosed is their reward. The academy system has centralized academic with ovarian cancer. My wife has made me a better person. She is the standards, replacing the former parish school model. She prefers to think of it as a journey rather heart of our family. I admire and draw strength It has also triggered expansive build-outs at the aging than a battle. If it’s a battle, “I’m the battlefield from her. When the time comes, I will carry on in school buildings, including a complete renovation not one of the combatants,” she declared. She faces her absence and in some small way try to fill the now underway at the Lower Mills campus. each setback with grit and determination while void she leaves. We are not a perfect match and The academy system has centralized academic acknowledging they do take a lot out of her. Each never came close to being soul mates. However, standards among the former parish schools and ride on the cancer train is getting shorter; the we do complement each other: her strengths are triggered expansive build-outs at the aging school atmosphere is getting more somber; the destination my weaknesses. buildings, including a complete renovation now more remote. It was almost 60 years ago when I first noticed underway at the Lower Mills campus. Thank God! The crew on the Beth Israel Deacon- her, a pretty girl in gray Bermuda shorts and a Bolstering high-quality Catholic education in the ess Medical Center line remains as loving as ever. white blouse walking with an air of confidence city is not a new thing for one local family that has What a marvelous service to humanity, offering and self-assurance that impressed me. We met been doing just that for three decades. sympathy, support, comfort, and hope to passengers two years later on a blind date; she was in nursing The Daniel F. Marr, Jr. Scholarship Endow- and their families. With Pope Francis bringing school and I was at BC. My earlier impression ment Fund has given out over $1 million to 1,500 his message of love and compassion to the United was accurate; she had a take-charge personality students in Dorchester since 1992. The latest round States, I can think of no profession that delivers to which I was more than happy to defer. A wise of $100,000 was awarded last month to a group those virtues more than those in health care. In a move, as it turned out. of 109 students who attend 13 secondary schools country that places such emphasis on a pedestrian The train continues through a dark forest. It and eight elementary schools. The schools include vision of “success,” there can be no higher calling labors up a steep grade and round a waterfall that Saint Brendan School, Saint John Paul II Catholic than offering the gift of love to those in need. spills down a rocky slope. A mist arises and obscures Academy, Boston College High School Boston, After 53 years of marriage, I try to prepare myself the tracks as we proceed. At this point there are Cathedral High, Cristo Rey Boston High School for a time when my wife will no longer be here. no fixed destinations. Sad families disembark from Dorchester, and Elizabeth Seton Academy, among Knowing she was home or would be coming home time to time along the way. We cling to the hope others. always provided great comfort. We did not have that our turn can be postponed. The horizon has The grants were announced at a ceremony inside to be talking or even be in the same room for me shrunk; time is now measured in weeks and months. the Marr Clubhouse of the Boys & Girls Clubs of to feel her presence. She was here and everything What hope remains is sustained by prayer and the Dorchester, whose members have been the chief was all right. There was nothing we couldn’t handle support of friends and family and the knowledge beneficiaries of the scholarship fund. together. I was never truly alone and the house of a life well lived. The fund originated with a gift made by the estate was never vacant. Fortunately, the atmosphere on the train does of the late Daniel F. Marr, Jr., who helped launch With her gone, for the first time in my life I not reflect the dismal terrain. The lights are bright, the club in 1974. will be lonely. My children will keep me fed and and the crew members are warm and efficient “My father, for whom the club is named, grew entertained but when I go home, it won’t be the as they care for the passengers. Their devotion up nearby and so did my brother and I,” explained same. I must face the reality that she will not be both comforts and inspires all aboard. Love often Robert L. Marr, who was on hand for the ceremony back and cope with how much I depended upon flourishes where there is pain and sorrow and in the club’s gymnasium. “We are so pleased that her. It will take time, but there is no alternative. is sadly absent in what today is considered the my brother’s gift both helps to grant young people Millions have gone through it before. “pursuit of happiness.” in Dorchester the educational opportunity to create The end of life need not be a tragedy. It may not James W. Dolan is a retired Dorchester District better lives, and continues a proud legacy in the be welcome, but it is inevitable, and as such, it is Court judge who now practices law. Marr family tradition.” In subsidizing enrollment in Dorchester’s Catholic schools, the Marr family is also securing the already- Commentary strong foundation of the Boys and Girls Clubs of Dorchester, whose members get a preference in the scholarship pool. (Memberships for children ages Some think newcomer could emerge 5-18 remain just $5 per year.) Many of the younger kids who won awards this year may not yet fully understand the gift they have to challenge Baker for Corner Office been given, thanks to the generosity of the Marr family. But Kathy Mears, the superintendent of By Andy Metzger presidential candidate who was chairman of the Catholic schools, who was on hand for the ceremony, State House News Service Democratic National Committee during Democratic certainly does. In thanking the Marr family, she Democrats Deval Patrick, Elizabeth Warren and successes in the 2006 and 2008 elections, recalled told the kids “to take your Catholic education with Maura Healey have at least one other thing in Warren’s stellar reputation preceding any talk of you, be successful at whatever job you do, and do common: In their first appearance as an electoral her taking on U.S. Sen. Scott Brown. good in the world.” candidate, each blew past primary opponents and “She’s a very outspoken person who’s really smart The Marr family has done precisely that for many won statewide. and really gets the nature of the problem,” Dean years. – Bill Forry As Democrats look ahead to 2018 and a chance told the News Service, saying Warren was a star to reclaim the governor’s office, will some other “way before she ran.” He said, “I think they were political neophyte emerge from his or her career- just saying how great Elizabeth Warren was, how building and become the party’s best hope? smart she was and how much she knew about the John Walsh, who was Patrick’s campaign banking crisis.” manager and then headed the state Democratic At the convention, Dean was a surrogate for the Party, said at this point in the 2006 cycle he had presidential campaign of former Secretary of State not yet met the future governor. Hillary Clinton. He said he had not yet met Baker. “To find that person, they’re very likely maybe Warren’s star power was such that she cleared roaming these hallways,” Walsh told the News nearly all her primary opponents out of the race Service from the stands at the Democratic State before defeating Brown, who had his own star power, Convention in Springfield on Sept. 19. He said, having risen from a Republican state senator to a “There will be people that we don’t know yet who U.S. senator in Massachusetts in 2010. From left, Jeff Marr, Jr., Jeff Marr, Kathy Mears, and may become the next governor.” A top prosecutor within the attorney general’s Dan Marr III at the Boys & Girls Clubs of Dorchester office, Healey defeated a savvy politician endorsed for the scholarship announcement Democrats could have a steep climb if they hope George Martell photo/Archdiocese of Boston to retake the Corner Office. Three-quarters of the by Patrick and many other powerbrokers on her way into his first year in office, Republican Gov. way to become the top state lawyer. Charlie Baker is looking like a formidable opponent A former corporate attorney who has returned should he choose to run for re-election. to the business sector, Patrick beat the sitting The Reporter Adopting the role of a mostly non-partisan attorney general Tom Reilly and Chris Gabrielli “The News & Values Around the Neighborhood” executive cleaning up budgetary and management in the 2006 primary, and then beat the sitting A publication of Boston Neighborhood News Inc. messes left by his Democratic predecessor, Baker lieutenant governor Kerry Healey to become the 150 Mt. Vernon St., Suite 120, Dorchester, MA 02125 enjoyed a 69 percent approval rating in a June first Democratic governor in 16 years. Worldwide at dotnews.com MassINC poll. The governor is politically allied “I had not met Deval Patrick at this point,” Walsh Mary Casey Forry, Publisher (1983-2004) with the mayor of Boston, a Democrat and former said, referring to the period three years ahead of William P. Forry, Publisher/Editor Edward W. Forry, Associate Publisher labor leader, and he has received good reviews from the gubernatorial race. Touting the party’s infra- Thomas F. Mulvoy, Jr., Associate Editor Democrats in the Legislature. structure of activists and elected officials, Walsh Barbara Langis, Production Manager Speaking on the condition of anonymity, one said the Democrats have fundamental advantages Jack Conboy, Advertising Manager that he hopes the party can take advantage of in Maureen Forry, Advertising Sales elected Democrat who attended the convention in News Room Phone: 617-436-1222, ext. 17 Springfield earlier this month predicted that no future elections. Advertising: 617-436-2217 E-mail: [email protected] one would be able to beat Baker. Asked about anyone who is not elected now that The Reporter is not liable for errors appearing in While city halls, legislative chambers and other holds political promise, House Speaker Robert advertisements beyond the cost of the space occupied by the error. The right is reserved by The Reporter to edit, reject, elected offices house politicians with ambition, the DeLeo couldn’t immediately name anyone, but said or cut any copy without notice. most recent precedent for a statewide Democratic he hadn’t given it much thought. Member: Dorchester Board of Trade, Mattapan Board of Trade victory over a popular Republican involved a law “We’ve got so many that I see at the State House Next Issue: Thursday, October 8, 2015 professor and bankruptcy expert who had never anyway - so many good reps and senators. I really Next week’s Deadline: Monday, October 5 at 4 p.m. Published weekly on Thursday mornings put her name on the ballot before her 2012 run. couldn’t say who would be another Deval Patrick All contents © Copyright 2015 Boston Neighborhood News, Inc. Howard Dean, the former Vermont governor and and Elizabeth Warren,” DeLeo said. dotnews.com October 1, 2015 The Reporter Page 11 ‘Sometimes it is important to cause necessary trouble’ The following are excerpts through a criminal justice sys- from remarks prepared for tem that disproportionately delivery by US Sen. Elizabeth incarcerates black citizens. Warren (D-Mass.) at the The tools have changed, but Edward M. Kennedy Institute black voters are still deliber- for the United States Senate in ately cut out of the political Dorchester on Sept. 27: process. … “Violence, voting, economic “I’m grateful to be here at the justice. We have made impor- Edward M. Kennedy Institute tant strides forward. But we for the United States Senate. are not done yet. And now, it This place is a fitting tribute to is our time. I speak today with our champion, Ted Kennedy, the full knowledge that I have a man of courage, compassion, not personally experienced and commitment who taught and can never truly under- us what public service is all stand the fear, the oppression, about. Not a day goes by that and the pain that confronts we don’t miss his passion, his African Americans every day. enthusiasm, and, most of all, But none of us can ignore what his dedication to all of our is happening in this country. working families. … Not when our black friends, “Sen. Kennedy took office family, neighbors literally fear just over fifty years ago in dying in the streets. the midst of one of the great “Back in March, I met an moral and political debates in elderly man at the First Bap- American history – the debate tist Church in Montgomery, over the Civil Rights Act. In his Sen. Elizabeth Warren makes a point. Kennedy Institute photo Alabama. We were having first speech on the floor of the coffee and donuts in the church Senate, just four months after African Americans economic structures were created to creating the conditions of basement before the service his brother’s assassination, opportunities solely because prevent African Americans freedom, but we have not started. He told me that more he stood up to support equal of the color of their skin. from building economic secu- made enough progress. Fifty than 50 years earlier – in May rights for all Americans. He “I have often spoken about rity through home ownership. years later, violence against of 1961 – he had spent 11 hours ended that speech with a how America built a great Legally enforced segregation. African Americans has not in that same basement, along powerful personal message middle class. Coming out of Restrictive deeds. Redlining. disappeared. Consider law with hundreds of people, while about what the civil rights the Great Depression, from Land contracts. Coming out enforcement. The vast ma- a mob outside threatened struggle meant to the late the 1930s to the late 1970s, of the Great Depression, jority of police officers sign to burn down the church President Kennedy: as GDP went up, wages went America built a middle class, up so they can protect their because it was a sanctuary for “His heart and soul are in up for most Americans. But but systematic discrimination communities. They are part civil rights workers. Dr. King this bill. If his life and death there’s a dark underbelly to kept most African-American of an honorable profession that called Attorney General Bobby had a meaning, it was that that story. While median families from being part of takes risks every day to keep Kennedy, desperately asking we should not hate but love family income in America was it. … us safe. We know that. But for help. The attorney general one another; we should use growing – for both white and “The tools of oppression were we also know – and say – the promised to send the Army, our powers not to create African-American families woven together, and the civil names of those whose lives but the closest military base conditions of oppression that – African-American incomes rights struggle was fought have been treated with callous was several hours away. So lead to violence, but conditions were only a fraction of white against that oppression wher- indifference. Sandra Bland. the members of the church and of freedom that lead to peace. incomes. In the mid-1950s, the ever it was found – against Freddie Gray. Michael Brown. the civil rights workers waited We should use our powers not median income for African- violence, against the denial We’ve seen sickening videos in the sweltering basement, to create conditions of oppres- American families was just of voting rights, and against of unarmed, black Americans crowded together, listening sion that lead to violence, but a little more than half the economic injustice. … The civil cut down by bullets, choked to the mob outside and hoping conditions of freedom that lead income of white families. And rights movement pushed this to death while gasping for air, the US Army would arrive in to peace.” That’s what I’d like the problem went beyond just country in a new direction: The their lives ended by those who time. to talk about today. income. Look at housing: For federal government cracked are sworn to protect them. … “After the church service, “A half-century ago, when most middle class families in down on state-sponsored “And it’s not just about law I asked Congressman John Sen. Kennedy spoke of the America, buying a home is violence; and economic op- enforcement either. Just look Lewis about that night. He Civil Rights Act, entrenched, the number one way to build portunities opened up when to the terrorism this summer had been right there in that racist power did everything wealth. It’s a retirement Congress passed civil rights at Emanuel AME Church. church back in 1961 while the it could to sustain oppression plan – pay off the house and laws that protected equal We must be honest: Fifty mob gathered outside. He had of African-Americans, and live on Social Security. An access to employment, public years after John Kennedy been in the room during the violence was its first tool. investment option – mortgage accommodations, and housing. and Martin Luther King, Jr. calls to the Attorney General. … But violence was not the the house to start a business. “In the same way that the spoke out, violence against I asked if he had been afraid only tool. African Americans It’s a way to help the kids get tools of oppression were woven African Americans has not that the Army wouldn’t make were effectively stripped of through college, a safety net if together, a package of civil disappeared. it in time. He said that he was citizenship when they were someone gets really sick, and, rights laws came together to “And what about voting “never, ever afraid. You come denied the right to vote. The if all goes well and Grandma protect black people from rights? Two years ago, five to that point where you lose all tools varied – literacy tests, and Grandpa can hang on to violence, to ensure access to conservative justices on the sense of fear.” And then he said poll taxes, moral character the house until they die, it’s a the ballot box, and to build Supreme Court gutted the something I’ll never forget. He tests, grandfather clauses way to give the next generation economic opportunity. Or to Voting Rights Act, opening said that his parents didn’t –but the results were the a boost – extra money to move say it another way, these laws the floodgates ever wider for want him to get involved in same. They were denied the family up the ladder. made three powerful declara- measures designed to sup- civil rights. They didn’t want basic rights of citizenship and “For much of the 20th tions: Black lives matter. press minority voting. Today, him to “cause trouble.” But he the chance to participate in century, that’s how it worked Black citizens matter. Black the specific tools of oppression had done it anyway. He told self-government. The third for generation after generation families matter. have changed – voter ID me: ‘Sometimes it is important tool of oppression was to of white Americans - but not Fifty years later, we have laws, racial gerrymandering, to cause necessary trouble.’’’ deliberately deny millions of black Americans. Entire legal made real progress toward and mass disfranchisement 12 police officers receive Hanna Awards for heroic actions By Colin A. Young During the stop, which enforcement and not knowing State House News Service Casey initiated by pulling an what to expect.” Twelve police officers from erratic driver over for running Six police officers received six departments across the a red light, the driver of the the second highest Hanna state— including Boston— car fired a semi-automatic Award, the Medal of Valor, were honored in a ceremony handgun at him. Casey used for “actions above and beyond at the State House on Tuesday the door of his cruiser as the call of duty, disregarding morning, recipients of the a shield and returned fire, the potential for danger to George L. Hanna Awards striking the suspect twice. themselves.” The honorees for Bravery, named for State The suspect, who police said are Boston officers Paul Dok Trooper George Hanna, who posed a significant threat to and Pamela Wilson, Chelsea was shot and killed in Febru- the community, fled but was officer Paul McCarthy, State ary 1983 while searching three quickly apprehended. Police Trooper Shaun Bellao, suspects during a traffic stop “The men and women Webster officer Joshua Col- in Auburn. who wear this uniform are lins, and Worcester officer Lowell officer Patrick Casey very special and many times Justin Bennes. Gov. Charlie Baker greeted members of the BPDs Youth Vio- was awarded the Medal of misrepresented and misun- Five Boston officers also lence Task Force. Honor, the highest of three derstood,” said Gov. Charlie received a Meritorious Rec- tiers of awards, recognizing Baker, who presented the ognition Award for showing who together were responsible thy and Michael Szegda were his “actions above and beyond awards. “That’s why events “high level of professionalism, for more than 100 arrests, more each presented with a Meri- the call of duty, in the face of like this are important. They selflessness and competence.” than 1,600 field interrogations torious Recognition for their certain and imminent danger remind us all of what happens Recipients included Youth and the removal of more than efforts to prevent a woman to life and limb” during a traffic virtually all the time when Violence Strike Force officers 25 guns from the city’s streets, from jumping from a down- stop on Aug. 27, 2014. men and woman get up and John Burrows, Joseph Con- according to state officials. town Boston parking garage. go to work everyday in law nolly, and Brian Delahanty, Officers Christopher McCar- Page 12 THE Reporter October 1, 2015 dotnews.com Reporter’s Neighborhood Notables civic associations • clubs • arts & entertainment • churches • upcoming events Police District C-11 Non-emergency line for seniors: 617-343-5649. The Party Line phone number, where you can report loud parties, is 617-343-5500, 24 hours/7 days per week. Police District B-3 News For info, call B-3’s Community Service Office at 617-343-4717. Ashmont-Adams Assoc. Meeting on the first Thursday of each month at the Plasterers’ Hall, 7 Fredericka St., at 7 p.m. Ashmont Hill Assoc. Meetings are generally held the last Thursday of the month. For info, see ashmonthill.org or call Message Line: 617-822-8178. Cedar Grove Civic Assoc. The monthly meeting, usually the second Tues. of the month, 7 p.m., in Fr. Lane Hall at St. Brendan’s Church, resuming in Sept. . Info: cedargrovecivic@ gmail.com or 617-825-1402. Clam Point Civic Assoc. The meetings are usually held on the second Monday of the month (unless it’s a holiday) at WORK, Inc. Mayor Martin J. Walsh joined partners Historic Boston Inc., The Trust for Public Land, the Urban Farm- 25 Beach St., at the corner of Freeport St., across ing Institute of Boston, North Bennet Street School, and the Mattapan community to celebrate start of the more than a $3 million historic renovation of the 18th century Fowler Clark Epstein Farm into a from the IBEW; on street parking available. The working urban farm, housing for farmers, and educational training center, under the auspices of the next meeting date: Urban Farming Institute. Mayor’s Office Photo by Jeremiah Robinson Codman Square Neighborhood Council The Codman Square Neighborhood Council meets 636 Columbia Rd, across from the fire station. Hecla/Lyon/East Streets Watch the first Wed. of each month, 7 to 8:30 p.m., in the Fields Corner Civic Assoc. A new neighborhood watch, on Hecla, Lyon, and Great Hall of the Codman Sq. Health Center, 6 Norfolk The FCCA meets the first Tues., of each month in the East Streets will meet at Susi Auto Body Shop 79 St. Info: call 617-265-4189. basement hall of St. Ambrose Church at 7 p.m. New Freeport St., corner of Linden St., on a date TBA. Columbia-Savin Hill Civic Assoc. members are welcome. Call 617-265-5376 for info. All residents are invited to join. Meetings the first Mon. of each month, 7 p.m., Freeport-Adams Assoc. Lower Mills Civic Assoc. at the Little House, 275 East Cottage St. For info: The meetings will be held the second Wed. of the Meetings,, 7p.m., in St. Gregory’s Auditorium. Last columbiasavinhillcivic.org. month, 6:30 p.m., at the Fields Corner CDC office meeting until Sept. See the web page: dorchester- Linden/Ellsworth/Leedsville Watch (the old Dist. 11 police station). lowermills.org. For info, call 617-288-0818. Groom/Humphreys Neighborhood Assoc. McCormack Civic Assoc. Cummins Valley Assoc. The GHNA meets on the third Wed. of the month, The next meeting: in Blessed Mother Teresa Hall, Cummins Valley Assoc., meeting at the Mattahunt 7 p.m., in the Kroc Salvation Army Community beginning at 7 p.m. Nominations for the Exec. Board Community Center, 100 Hebron St., Mattapan, on Center, 650 Dudley St., Dor., 02125. For info, call will be accepted. Info: call 617-710-3793. Mondays 6:30 p.m., for those living on and near Cum- 857-891-1072 or [email protected]. Meetinghouse Hill Civic Assoc. mins Highway. For info on dates, call 617-791-7359 Hancock St. Civic Assoc. The meetings are held at 7 p.m., at First Parish or 617-202-1021. Meetings, on the third Thurs, from 6:30 to 8 p.m. Church. For info, contact Megan Sonderegger. New Eastman-Elder Assoc. at the Pilgrim Church, 540 Columbia Rd, across from e-mail address is: [email protected]. The association meets the third Thurs. of each the Strand Theatre. Info: [email protected] month, 7 p.m., at the Upham’s Corner Health Center, (new e-mail address.) (Continued on page 16)

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Our mission is to help our members reach their fit- ness goals in a clean, safe, and respectful environ- Get a ment. With your member- ship you have access to the best classes, health 15% and wellness lectures, and the best advice in the discount Industry. Why wait to feel better? Join us today! when you mention this ad. dotnews.com October 1, 2015 The Reporter Page 13 Essaibi-George sees opening for new council voice (Continued from page 1) local developer Doug to her many responsibili- they are usually the ones her shop began a knitting place in schools.” Jug- George, and their sons ties. Though she would best able to get jobs done class, she was on the gling with Douglas, 10, in Dorchester’s Polish no longer teach if elected, efficiently and calmly. move, perusing skeins of and 9-year-old triplets Triangle. Essaibi-George likes to On Tuesday, when brightly-colored yarn. “I Charlie, Kayden and E s s a i b i - G e o r g e be busy. “When you need looking for way to pass need a project,” she said. Samir, all of whom play feels strongly that her something done, ask a a few moments between “I’m always looking for hockey and a host of other local-teacher-mother- busy person,” she said, as an interview and before another project.” sports, Essaibi-George businesswoman resume values the balance of will be a boon to the athletics and academics. council. She remains an But there are gaps in the active civic association public school system, she attendee, having once said, ones that can and served as president of should be fixed. the Columbia-Savin Hill Along with making Annissa Essaibi-George Civic Association. the school system more makes second run for an As the owner of Stitch efficient, an effort about At-large seat. House, a local brick-and- which she is vague on Jennifer Smith photo mortar knitting shop, specifics, Essaibi-George race, but this year is a dif- she hopes to connect would like to see more ferent situation. In the neighborhood businesses of a focus on access to preliminary municipal with the booming growth transportation. She also election in September, of downtown Boston. wants to dedicate efforts turnout was 7.07 per- While acknowledg- to “the issue around our cent, a dismal number ing that an exceptional homeless students and when compared with amount of work has how we can take care of other city council-only been done in areas like them as a city.” preliminaries. the Seaport District, “it Having been a teacher, As the only challenger could be Anywhere USA. she said, she has seen for an at-large seat, It’s almost all national the struggle of such Essaibi-George did not chains,” she said. “And students, who are always have a preliminary small businesses that worried about having contest, but that hasn’t have committed to the food to eat and getting to dampened her enthu- neighborhoods of Boston and from distant shelters siasm, or changed her should have the opportu- to keep up with their approach as she said she nity to do business in a studies. “When you’re bounces between wish- renovated district.” homeless, the unknown ing for more time and In this regard, and of day-to-day life is a bur- just “wanting election with other issues brought den and a distraction,” day to be here already.” up in council debates, Essaibi-George said, Her Bostonian cre- Essaibi-George has been adding, “Let’s figure out dentials are beyond vocal. She disparaged a way to keep these kids reproach: Raised in the council’s push for a in school; these are our Dorchester, she attended raise beyond its current most vulnerable kids.” St. Margaret’s Grammar $87,000 per member, In 2013, she placed School (now the Colum- especially in light of a a respectable fifth in a bia campus of Pope John Boston Globe analysis packed field of 19 at- Paul II Catholic Acad- that found some council- large candidates, receiv- emy), Boston Technical lors attending 25 percent ing 9.19 percent of the High School, graduated of council hearings. final vote. In her home from Boston University “Enough is enough,” neighborhood, Ward 13, with a bachelor’s degree she said in a statement she collected the second in political science, and at the time. “Bostonians highest amount of votes, later earned a master’s demand more from their behind only Pressley. degree in education from elected officials, espe- The 2013 election sea- the University of Mas- cially when it comes to son gave all campaigns a sachusetts Boston. She improving our schools, boost due to the mayoral lives with her husband, making our streets safer, and creating economic opportunity in all of Bos- New guide details women ton’s neighborhoods.” of color in state politics Which brings her back A guide released Tuesday describes the number of elected officials who are women of color as “dismal” in Massachusetts and throughout the U.S. while laying out success stories that authors hope will encourage women of color to run for public offices. “ Despite the many positives associated with over- coming obstacles to win political office, the number of women of color elected to office today not only in The Massachusetts but throughout the country remains dismal, diminishing diversity of opinion, political discourse and stunting effective and inclusive public Roxbury service,” according to the report, Women of Color Elected Officials in Massachusetts. In the 200-member state Legislature, there is one Latin African American woman and one Asian American woman serving in the House and one multi-ethnic woman and one Haitian American woman in the Senate, according to the report’s preface, which School was written by media and political strategist Joyce An independent day school for boys Ferriabough Bolling of The Women’s Pipeline for in grades 7-12 Change Executive Committee. In addition to delving into details on what motivates women of color to run, the building blocks of successful campaigns, and lessons from the campaign trail, the guide, a collaboration between A boys’ school by conviction, Roxbury the Center for Women in Politics and Public Policy Open House Saturday, October 3 Latin is committed to the ethical at UMass-Boston and the Women’s Pipeline for Learn about academics, athletics, 10 am-1:30 pm Change, includes profiles of women of color who formation and rigorous academic and extracurricular activities from have been elected and their advice. the Headmaster, faculty, students, Sunday, November 1 “Show up to your neighborhood meetings. Get to training of each boy entrusted to us. and current parents. Also, learn 12:30-4 pm know your neighbors,” advises Sen. Linda Dorcena We are looking for the boy who wants Forry of Dorchester, who co-chairs the Legislature’s about financial aid and our need- Committee on Housing. “I encourage people to to do something great with his life. blind admission policy. Visit www.roxburylatin.org consider a life in service, because this is about service, No application fee. or call 617.325.4920 for a detailed we’re serving the poor, we’re serving the working schedule. No reservation necessary. people, we’re serving the people of color that are struggling each and every day,” wrote Rep. Gloria Fox, a member of the House since 1985. 101 St. Theresa Avenue, West Roxbury, MA 02132 | www.roxburylatin.org – Michael Norton/SHNS Page 14 THE Reporter October 1, 2015 dotnews.com Barbara iew rom ope s McDonough’s V F P ’ Hill

Last Thursday, Hubby quickly and we had a bride and groom. We blueberry pancakes. and I met Hubby’s sister large table just inside didn’t actually buy Hubby and I had bacon Peg, his niece Terri, and the door. We asked the anything. When we left and eggs. The girls spoke our daughter Sue at the maitre d’ if it was true Fall has always been my favorite season, the restaurant, Terri about all the things they Cracker Barrel Restau- that pot roast was the The time when everything bursts with the last beauty, had two gift bags in her had done while Terri rant in Wrentham. We meal of the day as was hands. One she gave to was in Boston. Terri had to go there on a shown on the bulletin As if nature had been saving up all year, her Mom Peg; the other was delighted that she Thursday because that board. (Peg had her she gave to me. Inside had time to get to see is the only day of the heart set on turkey.) For the grand finale. was a jarred candle her Dad Jim’s grave. To week when the turkey “Don’t worry,” said he, with a silver top. On the raise their spirits, Terri dinner is served. Peg “both turkey and pot “Wither” by Lauren De Stefano glass around the candle showed Sue the way to dearly wanted turkey roast are the specials.” was painted the most the Lynwood Café in just like Thanksgiving. Peg, of course, ordered beautiful red cardinal. Randolph. They told us Hubby and I arrived a turkey; Hubby, pot Terri said, “Now I don’t that the restaurant only root beers is that they Hubby. (Their cole slaw little early and waited roast; Sue, chicken ten- have to mail these to serves pizza. They also are served in an icy-cold is a terrific choice.) Some for the other three. ders; Terri, turkey; and you both at Christmas told us that the pizza mug. That is so elegant! of us ordered dessert. Where would we wait me, of course, meatloaf. from Colorado.” That was positively wonder- There was barely a Terri had a chocolate but sitting on the comfy We asked if the rolls was such a smart move. ful. We will have to check sound among the five brownie sundae. I didn’t rocking chairs in front of could be brought out From there our two out the Lynwood some of us after the food was look or I would have the restaurant. The day when they were ready. cars went right to the Friday during Lent. served. Hubby never absconded with it. The was beautiful, bright Fortunately for us, the Big Apple Barn in the *** said a word. That is menu also offered a sun and blue skies. It biscuits were ready in a Sheldonville section of I was never known as always the case when slice of sugar-free apple was a little chilly. When couple of minutes, so the Wrentham. We were de- a good typist so I must he is eating roast beef. pie with a scoop of no- Peg, Terri, and Sue ar- waitress gave us eight. lighted that there were apologize for making I was good ordering sugar-added vanilla ice rived, Sue ran inside to She would give us five very few people there at a mistake on the year carrots for a vegetable cream. I ordered that. give our name. The rest corn breads when they 4 p.m. We always went that Fr. Bill Carrigg but I did order cole slaw, Hubby took some of my of us took a quick tour were finally baked. Terri to the Big Apple when was ordained. Fr. Bill which those on Warfarin apple pie to go with his around the beautiful ordered root beer and I the kids were young at 2 was ordained on Feb. 2, are not supposed to scoop of regular vanilla gift shop. ordered diet root beer. p.m. on a Sunday when 1956; his brother, our Fr. eat. I did share it with ice cream and Sue took Our name was called What I love about the there was little parking. George, was ordained about one-third of my I knew right where on the same date, in pie. She was surprised the Mac apples were 1957. In addition to Fr. that it tasted so good. displayed so I headed George, Fr. Bill also I know that I was able for them. Sue headed for leaves his sisters Anne to buy a sugar-free pie the barrel of undersized T. Carrigg and Mary E. Byrne & to take to my brother’s apples and grabbed one. Carrigg, his nephews, home when visiting him There were all types of Thomas, John, William, close to the holidays vegetables and lots of Joseph, Christopher, a few years back. Peg cider. We just took the and Paul Carrigg, and a Anderson, L.L.P. had wanted a piece of apples. When we came niece, Kathleen Butler. pumpkin pie but the home, we put them right He was pre-deceased by waitress told us the pies in the fridge for a cold his brothers Thomas F. are only sold around the Attorneys at Law treat after supper. Carrigg Jr. and John J. holidays. The following day, Carrigg. He also leaves Eastern Harbor Office Park When we finished our I received a call from several grandnieces and dinners, we went into 50 Redfield Street, Neponset Circle Terri: “What are you grandnephews. the gift shop. It is prob- doing on Saturday? I’d *** Dorchester, Massachusetts 02122 ably one of the best gift love to have breakfast Congratulations have shops I’ve ever visited. at Gerard’s before I get been sent to Charlie Sue, Terri, and I knew to the airport.” At 10:45 Conners, who, with the where the clothing racks a.m., last Saturday, other nine members of REPRESENTING SERIOUSLY INJURED INDIVIDUALS that offered reduced Hubby and I were out- his team, the Boston prices were located. We side Gerard’s. There was Sharks, were named auto/motorcycle accidents, construction accidents, made a bee line for them. a cool wind so we went the Modified Champions Most of the clothing was inside and ordered coffee over Labor Day Week- workplace injuries, slip and fall accidents, defective products, knitted sweaters, and I to warm us. The girls end in Fond du Lac, was afraid I would catch came along quickly. Bill Wisconsin. medical malpractice, head and burn injuries, my ring in the loose knit. Brett was sitting at the *** We then looked at the counter. “I’ll send them I love this thought liquor liability and premises liability Willow Tree figurines. along to you when they from Ronald Reagan: They had some beauti- come in,” said he, and he “We can’t help everyone, ful ones on display, Telephone (617) 265-3900 • Telefax (617) 265-3627 did. Both girls ordered but everyone can help especially to give to a the most terrific-looking someone.”

DORCHESTER NEPONSET PRESCHOOL NEW TODDLER ROOM $55/day - 7:30-5:30 281A Neponset Avenue, Dorchester www.neponsetpreschool.com Lic. #291031 617-265-2665 Nueva españa Close eNCouNters iN the New world   saturday, october 3 – 3pm – all saints’ church, ashmont  sunday, october 4 – 3pm – trinity church, boston  Explore the musical melting pot of Spanish music with indigenous American cultures and   African rhythms! Lively baroque guitar, maracas, tambourine and Caribbean singers    complement the stately grandeur of cathedral voices, organ, and sackbuts. With Trinity  Choristers, Boston City Singers, and Les Fleurs des Caraïbes. www.bostoncamerata.org  dotnews.com October 1, 2015 The Reporter Page 15 Report: Acute care hospital profits remain ‘stable’

By Michael Norton points lower than the in median total margin wood Healthcare’s Athol rial HC), Lawrence Vincent Hospital, Fal- State House fiscal 2014 statewide between the period end- Memorial Hospital, General Hospital and mouth Hospital, Mount News Service median for all hospitals. ing June 30, 2014 and Partners-Healthcare’s Massachusetts Eye and Auburn Hospital, South Of the 51 acute care The report grouped the current period, but Nantucket Cottage Hos- Ear Infirmary. Shore Hospital, South- hospitals in Massachu- hospitals into cohorts: were less profitable pital and North Shore Six hospitals reported coast Hospitals Group setts covered in a new academic medical cen- than the teaching and Medical Center, Clinton total margins of more and Sturdy Memorial state report, 43 recorded ters, teaching hospitals, community-DSH hospi- Hospital (UMass Memo- than 10 percent: Saint Hospital. positive total margins in community hospitals, tal cohorts, according to the most recent report- and community-dis- the report. LEGAL NOTICE ing period, while eight proportionate share Two hospitals reported COMMONWEALTH OF The Dorchester had losses. hospitals (DSH). negative assets - Tenet MASSACHUSETTS Profitability increased Healthcare’s Metrowest THE TRIAL COURT The Center for Health PROBATE AND FAMILY COURT Information and Analy- in the community Medical Center ($43.6 INFORMAL PROBATE Historical Society PUBLICATION NOTICE sis report on the profit- and community-DSH million) and Baystate Docket No. SU15P1997EA ability, liquidity, and cohorts. Teaching hos- Health’s Baystate Noble IN THE ESTATE OF offers GEORGE EDWARD KEOUGH III solvency of acute care pitals had the largest Hospital ($7.6 million). DATE OF DEATH: December 4, 2014 hospitals for the fiscal decrease in median total Eight hospitals report- SUFFOLK DIVISION To all persons interested in above cap- Dorchester’s Collections, period ending June 30, margin, but remained ed losses for the current tioned estate, by Petition of Petitioner 2015 concluded that the the most profitable, and period: Baystate Mary Maria C. Keough of Dorchester, MA. Maria C. Keough of Dorchester, MA has been a new book overall profitability for community hospitals Lane Hospital, Baystate informally appointed as the Personal Rep- the hospitals reporting had the largest increase Wing Hospital, Hey- resentative of the estate to serve without surety on the bond. remained stable. The estate is being administered about its buildings S t e w a r d H e a l t h under informal procedure by the Personal Care — which owns 617-288-2680 Representative under the Massachusetts 617-288-2681 Uniform Probate Code without supervision and artifacts in exchange Carney Hospital in by the Court. Inventory and accounts are Dorchester—did not not required to be filed with the Court, but interested parties are entitled to notice for a $25 donation report results for eight regarding the administration from Personal hospitals in time for WILLIAM LEE, D.D.S. Representative and can petition the Court inclusion in the re- in any matter relating to the estate, includ- FAMILY DENTISTRY ing distribution of assets and expenses port, which includes a of administration. Interested parties are databook with detailed entitled to petition the Court to institute formal proceedings and to obtain orders fiscal information on the Office Hours terminating or restricting the powers of hospitals. Personal Representatives appointed By Appointment 383 NEPONSET AVE. under informal procedure. A copy of the The total margin Petition and Will, if any, can be obtained among reporting hos- evening Hours Available DORCHESTER, MA 02122 from the Petitioner. pitals of 3.7 percent Published: October 1, 2015 was 0.5 percentage LOCAL 103, I.B.E.W. LEGAL NOTICE HEALTH BENEFIT PLAN COMMONWEALTH OF www.trustfunds103.com MASSACHUSETTS THE TRIAL COURT PROBATE & FAMILY COURT SUFFOLK PROBATE & FAMILY COURT 24 NEW CHARDON STREET BOSTON, MA 02114 Docket No. SU15P2344PM Diabetes Academy in the MATTER OF MARY KATHLEEN DEVINE What is Diabetes? • Coping with Diabetes • Understanding Risks and Pre-Diabetes of BOSTON, MA CITATION GIVING NOTICE OF PETITION FOR www.dorchesterhistoricalsociety.org APPOINTMENT OF CONSERVATOR OR OTHER PROTECTIVE ORDER PURSUANT TO G.L. c. 190B, §5-304 and §5-405 RESPONDENT (Person to be Protected/Minor) ESSION WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 2015 5-6 PM To the named Respondent and all other S 1 - interested persons, a petition has been filed by Vincent A. Murray, Jr. of Boston, MA in Diabetes, Pre-Diabetes, Effects, Signs, Symptoms, Obesity the above captioned matter alleging that Mary K. Devine is in need of a Conservator or other protective order and requesting that some suitable person (or some other suitable person) be appointed as Conserva- tor to serve Without Surety on the bond. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 14, 2015 5-6 PM The petition asks the Court to deter- SESSION 2 - mine that the Respondent is disabled, that a protective order or appointment of Know Your Numbers, Ask your Doctor (Screenings prior to session) a Conservator is necessary, and that the Please call the Trust Funds Office to schedule your FREE BMI, Body Fat or Cholesterol screening - 617-288-5999. proposed conservator is appropriate. The (Screenings can be scheduled between 3:30 p.m. - 7:30 p.m.) petition is on file with this court. You have the right to object to this proceeding. If you wish to do so, you or your attorney must file a written appearance SESSION 3 - WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 21, 2015 5-6 PM at this court on or before 10:00 A.M. on the return date of 10/29/2015. This day is NOT a hearing date, but a deadline date by which Eating Healthy, Food Label Reading, Meal Planning you have to file the written appearance if you object to the petition. If you fail to file the written appearance by the return date, action may be taken in this matter without further notice to you. In addition to filing the written appearance, you or your attorney ESSION WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 2015 5-6 PM must file a written affidavit stating the S 4 - specific facts and grounds of your objec- tion within 30 days after the return date. Food Label Reading, Carbs—Good vs. Bad, Eating Habits IMPORTANT NOTICE The outcome of this proceeding may limit or completely take away the above- named person’s right to make decisions about personal affairs or financial affairs Attendance to all classes is suggested, but not mandatory. Classes will be held at Local or both. The above-named person has the right to ask for a lawyer. Anyone may make 103 I.B.E.W. Union Hall, 256 Freeport St, Dorchester. Family members are welcome too! this request on behalf of the above-named person. If the above-named person cannot afford a lawyer, one may be appointed at Call the Fund Office at 617-288-5999 to sign up today! State expense. Witness, Hon. Joan P. Armstrong, First Justice of this Court. Felix M. Arroyo Register of Probate Date: September 22, 2015 “Our mission is to make the pursuit of Health & Wellness a priority for everyone.” Published: October 1, 2015 Page 16 THE Reporter October 1, 2015 dotnews.com Neighborhood Notables

(Continued from page 12) Codman Square Neighborhood Council a.m. or from 3 to 3:30 p.m. with Mass at 4 p.m. along Melville Park Assoc. Codman Square Neighborhood Council meets the with veneration of he relic.Saint Ann Knitters meet Clean-up of the MBTA Tunnel Cap (garden at first Wed. of each month, 7 to 8:30 p.m., in the Great the 3rd Thursday of the month in the lower church. Shawmut Station), the first Sat. of the month, from Hall of the Codman Sq. Health Center, 6 Norfolk St. St. Ann Youth/Teen Choir, singing at the 10:30 a.m. 10 a.m. to noon. The meetings are held at 6 p.m., at Info: call 617-265-4189. Mass on Sundays with practice beginning at 10 a.m. the Epiphany School, 154 Centre St., Dor. Dues of Bowdoin St. Health Center St. Brendan Church $10 pp is now being collected. Peace Circle, where those affected by violence may St. Brendan’s 25th Annual Cocktail Party, Sat., Oct. Peabody Slope Assoc. speak honestly, the second Tues. of each month, 6 3, 7 to 11 p.m., in Fr. Lane Hall. Please do not bring The Peabody Slope Neighborhood Assoc.’s meetings, to 8 p.m., sponsored by Beth Israel Deaconess Med. clothing to St. Brendan for the Long Island Shelter. the first Mon. of the month, at Dorchester Academy, Ctr, the BSHC, and the Louis Brown Peace Institute. It is now closed. The Food Pantry is in great need of 18 Croftland Ave., 7 p.m. For info: peabodyslope.org Call Janet at 617-296-2075 for info. non-perishable food. Please be generous. The 9 a.m. or 617-533-8123. Fields Corner Main Street Mass Monday through Wednesday will be celebrated Pope’s Hill Neighborhood Assoc. Meeting at the Fields Corner Business Lab, 1452 at St. Brendan Church; (Thursday through Saturday Neighborhood E-Mail Alert system. PHNA meet- Dorchester Ave., fourth floor. Mass, at St. Ann Church.) Contact 617-688-0996, ings, usually the fourth Wed. of the month at the Irish Pastoral Centre 617-835-9629; or 617-548-9860 for tix and info. Leahy/Holloran Community Center at 7 p.m. The The IPC is located in St. Brendan Rectory, 15 Rita St. Christopher Parish next meetings are: Oct. 28 and Dec. 3, one week later Road. Dorchester. Our coffee social meets every Wed, Small faith groups have resumed on Thursdays, than usual because the previous Wed. evening is the from 10 a.m. to noon at 15 Rita Rd., where freshly from 2 to 3:30 p.m. Call Louise at 617-834-9127. night before Thanksgiving. baked breads are served. Everyone is welcome to Rosary (in Spanish), each Thurs., from 6 to 8 p.m. Port Norfolk Civic Assoc. come and join in the friendly conversation and various Call Jose at 617-541-3402. Meetings the third Tuesday of the month at the weekly activities. St. Gregory Parish Port Norfolk Yacht Club, 7 p.m. Info: 617-825-5225. Milton-Quincy Congregation Eucharistic Adoration will take place on Sundays St. Mark’s Area Civic Assoc. (Temple Shalom) from 2 to 4:45 p.m. St. Gregory’s Prayer Group will Meetings held the last Tues. of the month in the The new name: Congregation Beth Shalom of the meet on the first Saturday of the month, following the lower hall of St. Mark’s Church, at 7 p.m. Info: Blue Hills. Worship services, in the Great Hall, 495 9 a.m. Mass. Confessions will resume on Saturdays stmarkscivic.com. Canton Ave., Milton. The phone number is: 617- from 1- to 11 a.m., beginning Sept 26. Dorchester Historical Society 698-3394 or e-mail: office@TempleShalomOnline. St. Mark Parish The Society’s headquarters is the Clapp House, org for info. Items needed are toilet tissue, paper towels, 195 Boston St., Dor. 02122. E-mail: dorchesterboar- Pilgrim Church cleaners (Ajax, SOS, etc.) and shampoos, soaps, etc.. doftrade.com. For info: call 617-293-3053. The Worship Service each Sunday at 11 a.m.; all are Mother and Toddler Playgroup, each Wed., from 10 Leahy/Holloran Community Center welcome. Bible Study, each Wed. in the Conference a.m. to noon in St. Mark’s Lower Church. LHCC is located at 1 Worrell St. Room, from 1 to 2:30 p.m.; the public is invited. St. Matthew Parish Friendship Social Browse the gift shop, which is open weekdays and Eucharistic Adoration each Wednesday, 8:30 a.m. A Friendship Social for those with disabilities will Saturdays. Call 617-807-0540 for details. Community to 5 p.m. 39 Stanton St. Dorchester be held on Sun., Oct. 4, from 4 to 8 p.m., at Florian lunch is served free every Sat. from noon to 1:30 p.m.; Knights of Columbus Hall. Joe “Gifted” Fingers” Peters and Tony Faunces the public is welcome. Pilgrim Christian Endeavor Redberry Council #107, Columbus Council #116, of the “Platters will provide the music. Donation is Society meeting, second Tues. of each month at 6:30 and Lower Mills Council #180 merged into a new $10 pp. Please bring desserts if possible. For info, p.m. Pilgrim Church is a Congregational Christian Dorchester Council #107, with meetings held the call 339-987-7076. Church, associated with the United Church of Christ, second Wed. of each month at the V.F.W. Post, Irish Pastoral Centre and is located at 540 Columbia Rd, in Uphams Corner. Neponset Ave., at 7 p.m. (earlier starting time). Info: Call the IPC at 617-265-5300 or [email protected]. Divine Mercy Celebration contact Mike Flynn at 617-288-7663. Irish Social Club Divine Mercy Observance is held the third Friday Adams Village Business Assoc. of each month, at St. Ann’s, Neponset. For further Doors open @ 6:30 p.m. at the ISC, 119 Park St., For info on the AVBA, call Mary at 617-697-3019. info: call the Sisters at 617-288-1202, ext. 114 West Roxbury. Kit Clark Senior Services First Parish Church Pope John Paul II Park Kit Clark Senior Services for those over 60: health Weekly worship services and cooperative Sunday Become a friend of Pope John Paul II Park. A care, socialization, adult day health, memory respite, School, Sunday at 11 a.m. Fellowship Dinner, second Meeting will be scheduled in the next few weeks. homemakers, personal care attendants, mental health Friday of each month, 5:30 p.m., in the Parish Call 617-875-0761. and substance abuse counseling, and transportation. Hall; everyone is welcome. Fair Foods each Friday, The Kit Clark’s Senior Home Improvement Program Ronan Park from 3 to 4:30 p.m.; $2 for a bag of fresh produce for eligible homeowners with home rehabilitation and Next meeting, Bowdoin St. Health Center. Meetings and open to all. 10 Parish St., Meetinghouse Hill; low-cost home repairs. Info: 617-825-5000. held from 6:30 to 8 p.m., at the Bowdoin St. Health firstparishdorchester.org. St. Gregory’s Boy Scouts Center. Send donations to keep the park beautiful to: One Worship Place Friends of Ronan Park, P.O. Box 220252, Dor., 02122. Meetings each Wed., 7 p.m., in the white building in Community church, with weekly worship gather- the rear of the Grammar School, for boys ages 7 to 14. Carney Hospital’s Programs ings and Bible Study, on Fridays at 7 p.m., in the St Gregory’s 60 & Over Club A Breast-Cancer Support Group, the second fellowship hall at 1076 Washington St., Dor. For info, Wednesday (only) of each month, 6:30 to 8 p.m. The club will meet on Tues., Oct. 6 and 20, 12:15 for call 857-342-2310 or e-mail: oneworshipplace.org refreshments and Bingo at 1 p.m., in the auditorium. The Carney’s adult/child/infant CPR and First Aid: St. Ambrose Church instructions every week for only $30. Call 617-296- K Club Fr. Dan Finn will be honored at the Irish Social 4012, X2093 for schedule. Diabetes support group Meetings, every other Monday, Oct. 5 and 19, Club in West Roxbury on Oct. 4, in honor of this 43 (free), third Thurs. of every month, from 10:30 to and Nov. 9 and 23, 12 noon, at Florian Hall. The years in the priesthood., Help is needed at the 10 a.m. 11:30 a.m., Info: 617-506-4921. Additional support Christmas Party will be held on Mon., Dec. 14, noon, Mass on Sundays: altar servers, choir members, and group at Carney: Family Support. at Florian Hall. ushers. Please continue to say healing prayers for Sr. Boys and Girls Club News Celebration for Fr. Dan Finn Damian.Maxim Pharmacy will distribute flu shots Celebrate the 43 years of Fr. Dan Finn’s Priesthood Dorchester Boys and Girls Club needs tutors for on Sunday, Sept. 27, from 8 a.m. to noon. those in grades K to 12 who need homework assistance at the Iriah Social Club, 119 Park St., West Roxbury, St. Ann Church on Sat., Oct. 4, from 1 to 6 p.m., with Erin’s Melody after school one to 2 hours per week. Volunteers need Piano, guitar, violin, and viola lessons are now and Denis Curtin. A donation of $10 pp is requested; not be teachers or experts on the subject. High school available. See the flyers at the rear door of the church. make check out to The Knights and Ladies of St. students can fulfill their community-service hours. The 9 a.m. Mass from Thursday to Saturday will be Finbarr. Call Emily at 617-288-7120, to volunteer. celebrated at St. Ann Church. (The 9 a.m. Mass from Upham’s Corner Main Street Adams St. Library Mon. through Wed. is at St. Brendan.) St. Ann’s will Become a member by sending dues to Friends of All committee meetings are held at the UCMS hold Eucharistic Adoration each Sat., following the 9 office, 594 Columbia Rd., #302, buzzer #6, Dor., the Adams St. Library, c/o M. Cahill, 67 Oakton a.m. Mass at 1:45 p.m., Refreshments at 2;30 p.m.until Ave., Dorchester, 02122. Family membership is $5; and are open to the public. Info: 617-265-0363 or 3 p.m., with Benediction and the Chaplet of Divine uphamscorner.org. individuals, $3; seniors, $1; businesses, $10; and Mercy. Confessions: Saturdays from 9:30 to 10:15 lifetime, $50. 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Commercial • Residential • Industrial Bonded • Fully Insured Driveways • Parking Lots Roadways • Athletic Courts Free Pick-Up & Delivery Service Serving the Commonwealth 617-524-4372 150 Centre Street BOSTON Dorchester, MA 02124 dotnews.com October 1, 2015 The Reporter Page 17 Remembering Yogi, the Everyman who always made nice He was blessed, by Expressing a preference great Yankee dynasty any measure, with a Sports/Clark Booth for young Garagiola, of 1947-1964, with all wonderful run, a very he offered Joe twice as of its sheer dramatics, long one, too, fully four much as he offered Yogi, outrageous demands score and ten. It was What a trip it was, this who was already wise and oft unreasonable thereby a sweet sadness life, and what a story! enough to know better tensions, was for him a that touched the end There’s been much talk and courageous enough veritable picnic. of the life and times of of late about the glories to stand up to a demigod I’ve been trying to Lawrence Peter “Yogi” of the American melting like Rickey, who could remember when I first Berra. Would that more pot and how magnifi- make or break a kid- met Yogi, or more pre- folks – many, many cent human statements prospect with a snap of cisely, crossed paths more, indeed – might evolve from the starkest his fingers. And that with him, for I won’t be quite so lucky. of immigrant experi- is how “Mr. Berra” – as pretend we were pals Yet there was some- ence. Yogi was a fine his ultimate boss, Casey or exchanged Christmas thing about this fellow example. Stengel, would later like cards or quipped about that’s causing so many His mom, Paulina, and to call him – became how the wives and kids Kid.” And you would to dwell in striking dad, Pietro, emigrated a Yankee and not a were doing when we respond appropriately ways on his passing, as from the Milanese sub- Cardinal. encountered over the and walk away thinking if there might be some urb of Malvaglio around I don’t recall that he years. how nice it was to be on deeper meaning to be the time of WWI. Pietro ever made the point in But the instances were a first-name basis with sought out somehow. was a bricklayer, and on any detail, and rather many and always kind one of the more certified You need only have had a day laborer’s wages, he doubt he ever did be- of “nice.” The first was legends of the popular the pleasure of having and Paulina raised five cause like most guys likely with the Mets culture, only to learn crossed paths with him children on the other with meaningful World in the late ‘60s into eventually that this here and there to want side of the tracks in St. War II experience he the early ‘70s when was how he dealt with Louis, in the colorful everybody he bumped now to get your two cents The key to the charm of was not inclined to he managed them to a in. In his unassumingly Italian neighborhood talk about it, let alone memorable World Series into, even those he’d Yogi Berra and his hold never met before. quirky way, he made a on our affections, which known as “The Hill” boast of it. But it seems date, and then with the lasting impression. are now sure to endure, across the street from likely the war was the Yanks from the mid- Yogi, it seems, was He was a man with is that he never saw another immigrant fam- definitive factor in his ‘70s into the mid-‘80s terrible with names. He strengths and weak- himself as “a star,” nor ily, the Garagiolas. formation. when it seemed he was called everybody “Kid,” nesses like the rest of much cared to be one. Yogi never made it He was barely 19 expending too much even half the players us, it is safe to say. But past eighth grade, but he when he found himself of his energies trying on his own team. His there was a simplic- worthy of the exces- got a world-class educa- bobbing in the frothing hopelessly to control pal Phil Rizzuto, who ity about him that was sive adulation they’ve tion in the streets and and bloody wake of the his old pal Billy Martin was even a bit more particularly engaging, a been too freely accorded on the sandlots, where waters of the English in his struggles with scrambled, handled certain authenticity, hu- in a nation much too he excelled in three Channel off Normandy George Steinbrenner. If these matters quite the mility, lack of pretense. obsessed with stature, sports and shrewdly early on D-Day morn, Billy had only listened same. Everyone who knew celebrity, and stardom. developed the instincts a seaman 2nd class in to Yogi he might still But there was noth- him agreed; he was a The key to the charm of and insights that would a crew of six aboard a be with us today. Then ing insincere about it, “nice man.” Is there Yogi Berra and his hold shape him as the genu- small navy rocket boat along the way, of course, nothing “dumb,” either. something better you on our affections, which ine on-field leader of and behind a machine Yogi himself fell afoul of Yogi as a player and in can say about a person? are now sure to endure, arguably the greatest gun helping provide George. Such a circus his long and illustrious As it happened, the is that he never saw corporate athletic titan cover for the troops it was! Hate them all after-life was sort of an pope was making the himself as “a star,” nor of all time, the New York being landed on the you wish as may serve Everyman. Everyone rounds the same week much cared to be one. Yankees. beaches, and thereby your comfortable bias, liked him and everyone Yogi departed this But he was one, in a Was Yogi Berra near having a front-row seat but you gotta admit the identified with him. So mortal coil and in his special and maybe even as dumb as he was too on the making of epic Yankees have always he felt keenly an obliga- remarkable pilgrimage unique way. The week he often and too comi- history. Later that sum- been great theatre. tion to this constituency, along the East Coast, died was little short of cally portrayed? Don’t mer of 1944, he had a I digress, however. even while protesting Francis was making incredible – and one be ridiculous! As the old reprise, partaking in My point being that that he was no star and wonderful claims in uses that dreadfully expression goes, he was the second, lesser known whenever I bumped into thereby hardly worthy behalf of such virtues as over-used term advis- dumb as a fox. of the great invasions, Yogi in the clubhouse or of the role. Nor is there distinguished Yogi. One edly – with spectacular As teens, Yogi and his this one off Marseilles in a runway or on the any doubt that’s truly suspects Yogi, who was events bursting all over buddy Joe Garagiola got where he took a bullet, field during batting what he believed. This known to have taken the landscape. Yet the tryouts from the Cardi- got a Purple Heart, and practice or whatever and man was simply without his faith seriously, was tribute to Berra in the nals, then run by the received still more com- caught his eye, there guile. a fan of this pope. And New York Times, the game’s self-professed mendations for bravery. was always a seeming In near everything he I’d bet Francis might nation’s newspaper of supreme savant, Branch With all of that in acknowledgment from did, he was trying to be have gotten a boot out record ever proud of its Rickey. It was appar- his personal resume, him which included, nice. Is there something of Yogi had they ever discerning balance and ently a bad day for the serving as the essen- invariably, his saluta- better you can say about crossed paths. perspective and sophis- almighty Mahatma. tial quarterback of the tion, “How you doin’, a person? Isn’t it nice when one tication, ran four full of our cultural icons, pages with a jump from particularly out of the Page One. How many realm of sport, proves presidents, princes, or to have been faintly primates can boast of that?

Suffolk County Sheriff Steven Tompkins and the Suffolk County Sheriff’s Department present “The State of Education” A Conversation about Academics in the Commonwealth October 8, 2015 6:00-8:00 PM R.C.C. Media Arts Center 1234 Columbus Avenue Roxbury Crossing, MA

Panelists include: MA Secretary of Education James Peyser, Chief of Staff for Boston Public Schools Makeeba McCreary, Boston Teachers Union President Richard Stutman, City Councilor Tito Jackson, College Bound Dorchester CEO Mark Culliton and Boston School Fund Executive Officer Will Austin

This forum is FREE and open to the public. Register and submit questions online at: www.scsdma.org/forum.shtml Page 18 THE Reporter October 1, 2015 dotnews.com Boys & Girls Clubs of Dorchester 1135 Dorchester Avenue • (617) 288-7120

Participants in the Early Education & Care pro- grams at the Boys & Girls Clubs of Dorchester pictured on last week’s Apple Picking trip. The For the 24th consecutive year volunteers from The Boston Globe visited the Boys & Girls Clubs of Club offers N.A.E.Y.C. accredited programs for ages Dorchester for their Annual Community Care Day. The volunteers spent the day painting rooms in the 2 months to 5 years of age. Media Center. Social Recreation Program - The Social after-school program. Social Recreation also houses Recreation program is housed within the Club’s our Bantam Program (ages 5 & 6 as of 9/1/15) and Upcoming Special Event: Gamesroom and serves members ages 5-12. There our Twilight program, which offers extended evening SAVE THE DATE are daily activities for members ages 7-12 in the hours from 6:00-8:00 p.m. for members ages 7-12. Harvest Halloween Bingo Thursday, October 29th Marr Clubhouse – 6:15 p.m. Join us as we host our 2nd Annual Bingo Night in the gym. 21+. For more information, or to re- serve a table of 10, please contact Mary Kinsella at: [email protected].

Please note that pre-registration is required. The gamesroom also houses our Kids Cafe program which provides a hot, nutritious meal weeknights. Lastly, we also offer small group clubs including Torch Club, Girl Scouts, Boys Group, and Fencing Club. For information on our Social Recreation program please contact Zack Solomon (zsolomon@ bgcdorchester.org). Swim Team News - The Marr-lin Swim Team is preparing to start team practices in anticipation of the upcoming dual-meet schedule. The team will open up in November by hosting the Woburn B.G.C. on 11/7, followed by a meet on the road at the Chelsea B.G.C. on 11/14 and returning back home to host the Watertown B.G.C. on 11/21. The dual meet schedule will continue through January before the team heads off to the 2-day League Championship Meet. The team is open to members ages 6-18 who can pass a 50 yd. swim test, For information on our Aquatics program contact Richard Mojica (rmojica@ bgcdorchester.org). Keystone Club News - The Keystone Club, our teen leadership program has kicked off the new year by hosting an orientation for our new incoming members. The group kicked off it’s service component by hosting a waterstop at the Rodman Ride for Kids and has upcoming service activities such as Tutoring, Nutrition Education, and Carepacks. For more information please contact Mike Joyce ([email protected]).

LEGAL NOTICE

COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS THE TRIAL COURT PROBATE & FAMILY COURT NORFOLK DIVISION 35 SHAWMUT ROAD CANTON, MA 02021 Docket No. NO15D0957DR DIVORCE SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION and MAILING MANUEL GONCALVES vs. NANCY MARTINS To the Defendant: The Plaintiff has filed a Complaint for Divorce requesting that the Court grant a divorce for irretrievable breakdown. The Complaint is on file at the Court. An Automatic Restraining Order has been entered in this matter preventing you from taking any action which would negatively impact the current financial status of either party. SEE Supplemental Probate Court Rule 411. You are hereby summoned and re- quired to serve upon: Manuel Goncalves, 12 Avon Way, #1, Quincy, MA 02169 your answer, if any, on or before 12/17/2015. If you fail to do so, the court will proceed to the hearing and adjudication of this action. You are also required to file a copy of your answer, if any, in the office of the Register of this Court. Witness, HON. JOHN D. CASEY, First Justice of this Court. Date: September 11, 2015 Patrick W. McDermott Register of Probate Published: October 1, 2015 dotnews.com October 1, 2015 The Reporter Page 19 Irish Heritage fest offers culture, family ties (Continued from page 1) Len Graham and Rosie and Irish/American folk. Cooley-Reynolds branch Stewart. Hernon, who Festival organizers of Comhaltas Ceóltoirí also performs with the Sean Weir, Patrick Éireann. all-female four-part har- McDonagh, and Mairin Other performers mony band Beeswing, Keady expressed their scheduled to appear has three albums to her gratitude to the local include Pauline Wells, credit. businesses and other pa- Michael O’Leary, John McEvilley, who is trons who have provided Dalton, Páidí Walsh & from Cincinnati, took up support for the event Friends, Liam Hart & acoustic guitar and tenor since it debuted. Frankie McDonagh, Col- banjo as a child, and Added Keady. “We leen White & Sean Smith, began singing American are so blessed with the and the trio of Maidhc folk music while in col- best of talented bands, Newell, Joe Walsh and lege. Hearing the Irish musicians, and dancers Fiddler Geoffrey Roman of the band Erin’s Guild did a little audience outreach Máirín Uí Chéide. Tenors prompted him in this area. This day is at last year’s festival. Irish dance also will to explore Irish music, designed to showcase be part of the festivi- and on a subsequent our neighborhood that festival has evolved as stomping ground just For information and ties, with the Green-O visit to Ireland he hap- is so rooted in culture, another opportunity for before the winter sets in. updates on the Dorchester Leary School of Danc- pened to hear Hernon heritage, and family. families to gather and “It promises to be a Irish Heritage Festival, ing, Smith-Houlihan on the radio – and was Over the years, this visit with old friends great day for our Irish see dorchesteririshher- Dance Academy, Kenny intrigued enough to find returning to their old cultural heritage.” itagefest.com. Academy of Irish Dance, out more about her. They Keane-O’ Brien Academy eventually made con- of Irish Dance, Brady tact, formed a friendship Academy of Irish Dance over the years, and after and O’ Shea-Chaplin Hernon immigrated to Academy of Irish Dance, the US, got married. as well as performances The duo’s repertoire of seán-nos (old-style) reflects their merged dance. As always, there backgrounds, mixing is sure to be plenty of Irish traditional music Don’t let your busy schedule have an effect on the health of you and spontaneous, participa- tory dancing among LEGAL NOTICE your family. At DotHouse Health, we offer a majority of our services on festival-goers. COMMONWEALTH OF Saturdays, including our Pediatric and Women’s Health departments. In addition to the MASSACHUSETTS music and dance, the THE TRIAL COURT PROBATE & FAMILY COURT festival offers fam- SUFFOLK DIVISION ily entertainment, and 24 NEW CHARDON STREET Weekend Services Schedule BOSTON, MA 02114 cultural activities, as Docket No. SU15D0827DR well as food and vendor DIVORCE SUMMONS Saturday: 9:00am – 2:00pm BY PUBLICATION and MAILING Walk-In/Urgent Care booths selling clothing, YESNIA RECINOS souvenirs, novelties, a/k/a YESENIA RECINOS Sunday: 9:00am – 12:00pm vs. jewelry and various ORLANDO COLON other items. To the Defendant: Adult Medicine Saturday: 8:15am – 1:00pm The Plaintiff has filed a Complaint for Featured act Celtic Divorce requesting that the Court grant a divorce for irretrievable breakdown of Behavioral Health Saturday: 9:00am – 1:00pm Font is singer Mai the marriage pursuant to G.L. c. 208, Hernon and guitarist/ Sec. 1B. The Complaint is on file at the Saturday: 9:00am – 3:00pm Court. An Automatic Restraining Order Dental Care singer Mick McEvilley. has been entered in this matter preventing A native of Gurteen in you from taking any action which would Eye Care Saturday: 9:00am – 1:00pm negatively impact the current financial Co. Sligo, Hernon has status of either party. SEE Supplemental a solid background in Probate Court Rule 411. Lab & Testing Saturday: 8:00am – 3:00pm You are hereby summoned and performing and teach- required to serve upon: Yesnia Recinos, Mammography Saturday: 9:30am – 2:00pm ing traditional music 713 Dudley St., #17, Dorchester, MA 02125-1146 your answer, if any, on or DotHouseHealth of Ireland. Among her before 11/26/2015. If you fail to do so, Pediatrics Saturday: 9:00am – 1:00pm the court will proceed to the hearing and notable collaborators adjudication of this action. You are also over the years have required to file a copy of your answer, if any, Pharmacy Saturday: 8:30am – 1:00pm in the office of the Register of this Court. been Cathy Jordan and Witness, HON. JOAN P. ARM- DotHouseHealth other members of the STRONG, First Justice of this Court. Women’s Health Saturday: 9:00am – 1:00pm Date: September 17, 2015 group Dervish, Seamie Felix D. Arroyo O’Dowd, Dolores Keane, Register of Probate Published: October 1, 2015 1353 Dorchester Ave. Dorchester, MA 02122 (617) 740-2320 RECENTLY SOLD PROPERTY IN DORCHESTER Dorchester BUYERS SELLERS ADDRESS PRICE DATE JAshley Campbell pAtrick Kirrane Thomas Foley Melissa Johnston 1066 Adams St U:1 $365,000 8/13/15 Joshua Knell Jonathan Amari Rachel Amari 37 Allston St $454,000 9/11/15 Joseph Deangelo E elizabeth Ronayne 44 Auriga St $399,000 9/11/15 Rachel Robinson Carolann Smith 5 Beale St U-3 $180,000 9/11/15 John Donovan Tr 2 Butler St RT John Ghublikian mAUreen Ghubikian 2 Butler St $680,000 9/10/15 Kim McMahon Michael NadeAU 34 Coffey St U-5 $455,000 9/10/15 Kenneth McDonough robert Noto Jr Joseph AgrestA 2 Elm St $490,000 9/10/15 Seven Years Properties LLC Christopher O’Brien mArcia O’Brien 425 Gallivan Blvd $405,000 9/11/15 Amanda Vraibel William Mullane Tr mUllant FT 135 Granite Ave U-10 $179,500 9/11/15 Marriam Donovan William Donovan Justin Green 62 Harbor View St $690,050 9/11/15 Tuyet Tran Citmortgage InC 67 1/2 Milton Ave $301,000 9/9/15 28 Pond St LLC K kevin Lai 28 Pond St $795,000 9/8/15 Matthew Goudreau K kelley Cooney 17 Saint Marks Rd U-1 $305,000 9/11/15 Ngoc Le Kevin Lai Michael Dicarlo Tr 61-63 Savin Hill RT 61 Savin Hill Ave $320,000 9/9/15 125 Stoughton St LLC D douglas George 125 Stoughton St $350,000 9/8/15 Brett Roberts G gregory Lincoln 8 Taft St U-3 $425,000 9/8/15 Julia Magliozzi Jean Bentley 15 Thelma Rd $281,250 9/8/15 Kim Le Andy Pham Chau Tran 108 Victory Rd $370,000 9/9/15 MATTAPAN

Christ Stamatos Tr s19 Wilmore St RT Thelwell Vina Ivan Thelwell 19 Wilmore St $350,000 9/8/15 Neville Batson gloria Batson Mary Connelly tr dromerin RT 60 Hollingsworth St $410,000 9/11/15 Page 20 THE Reporter October 1, 2015 dotnews.com

50th Anniversary50th Anniversary Community Community BreakfastBreakfast Celebration Celebration

50th Anniversary Community Breakfast Celebration

Geiger Gibson Community Health Center

250 Mount Vernon Street Geiger GibsonDorchester, Community MA 02125 Health Center

______Geiger Gibson Community Health Center 250 MountFriday, October Vernon 16th 2015Street 250 Mount Vernon Street 9:00AM-11:00AM Dorchester,Dorchester, MAMA 02125 02125 RSVP by Monday, October 12 [email protected] or (617)______533-2242 Friday, October 16th 2015 ______th Friday,9:00AM October-11:00AM 16 2015 Free Catered Breakfast Buffet RSVP9:00AM by Monday,-11:00AM October 12 Community Health Center History Exhibit [email protected] or (617) 533-2242 RSVP Cookingby Monday, Demonstrations October 12 [email protected] Free Catered Breakfastor (617) Buffet 533-2242 Community Health Center History Exhibit ______Cooking Demonstrations

Free Catered Breakfast Buffet Community Health Center History Exhibit Cooking Demonstrations dotnews.com October 1, 2015 The Reporter Page 21 Daily Table sees growth in members, donations at this point. and allow customers to “We’re a long way feed their kids and give from that. Our goal is them their best life,” he to eventually break said. “Our store is filled even,” he said, adding with product that will that virtually no other move you forward, not initiative like Daily hold you back.” Table has even come And customers seem to close to that point. agree. Comments on the Rauch said that for store’s Facebook page him, success is mea- praise it for its variety sured in the glowing of offerings, friendly reports he’s received staff and affordable directly from customers meals. Daniel Nichol- about the quality of the son, a Codman Square food and the attentive resident who said he was UMass Boston Open House treatment from Daily recently introduced to Table staff. He said he Daily Table, appreciates October 17 has no plans to begin the storefront’s clean The Daily Table store in Codman Square has enrolled charging customers for atmosphere, and said it’s By J. Keith Motley, PhD, UMass Boston Chancellor over 7,000 members in its first three months, accord- membership, which been a needed addition ing to founder Doug Rauch, who says he has been is currently free, but to the neighborhood. “absolutely shocked and pleasantly surprised with required to shop in the “To have this kind UMass Boston has come a long way since we the tremendous positive response we’ve received store. Membership fees of product in the first opened our doors in September 1965. Fifty from the community.” Meggie Quackenbush photo could be a strong source neighborhood is just (Continued from page 1) mission,” said Rauch. of revenue, but Rauch great. We have more years ago, we welcomed 1,200 students, many of Rauch came up with According to Rauch, said that would run offerings here, and for whom were underprivileged and undervalued, to the idea for Daily Table a strong network of afoul of his goal for the dirt cheap,” Nicholson the renovated Boston Gas building in Park Square while studying at Har- suppliers — includ- store. said. “I couldn’t ask for in Boston. vard’s Advancement ing the Greater Boston “We’re here primarily anything more.” Leadership Initiative Food Bank, Boston Area to serve the community, Today, on Boston Harbor, nearly 17,000 students in 2010. After spending Gleaners and nearby from more than 150 countries—including 4,000 three decades in the farms and co-ops — LEGAL NOTICES graduate students and 550 Honors College stu- food industry, and 14 have been vital to Daily years as the president Table’s early success. COMMONWEALTH OF COMMONWEALTH OF dents—have made UMass Boston their first choice. MASSACHUSETTS MASSACHUSETTS of Trader Joe’s, he was When it first opened in THE TRIAL COURT THE TRIAL COURT They’ve found a new, state-of-the-art Integrated Sci- troubled by the amount June, just 30 percent of PROBATE & FAMILY COURT PROBATE & FAMILY COURT SUFFOLK PROBATE & FAMILY COURT SUFFOLK PROBATE & FAMILY COURT ences Complex, and they are looking forward to the of edible food that gets its product was donated, 24 NEW CHARDON STREET 24 NEW CHARDON STREET leaving the store to seek PO BOX 9667, BOSTON, MA 02114 PO BOX 9667, BOSTON, MA 02114 opening of University Hall, which will feature pre- wasted annually in the Docket No. SU15P2335GD Docket No. SU15P2321GD out and purchase the in the MATTER OF in the MATTER OF United States — about RICHMOND BENNETT GENE JACKSON mier performing arts spaces and cutting-edge labs, 31 percent, or 133 bil- remaining 70 percent of DORCHESTER MA of DORCHESTER MA CITATION GIVING NOTICE CITATION GIVING NOTICE in the coming months. lion pounds — of the of its offerings. As of OF PETITION FOR OF PETITION FOR APPOINTMENT OF GUARDIAN APPOINTMENT OF GUARDIAN But our transformation at UMass Boston is available food supply, September, the amount FOR INCAPACITATED PERSON FOR INCAPACITATED PERSON of donated food rose to PURSUANT TO G.L. c. 190B, §5-304 PURSUANT TO G.L. c. 190B, §5-304 according to the USDA. RESPONDENT RESPONDENT not solely physical. We are enhancing our univer- That’s equivalent to 50 percent, a figure that Alleged Incapacitated Person Alleged Incapacitated Person To the named Respondent and all other To the named Respondent and all other sity from the inside out by recruiting expert faculty, about $161.6 billion lost is key to Daily Table’s interested persons, a petition has been interested persons, a petition has been filed filed by Ethos, Inc. of Jamaica Plain, MA by DMH c/o Office of General Counsel of expanding our research capacity, developing new on edible food each year. growth, Rauch said. The in the above captioned matter alleging that Westborough, MA in the above captioned remaining product in Richmond Bennett is in need of a Guardian matter alleging that Gene Jackson is in Rauch launched the and requesting that some suitable person need of a Guardian and requesting that academic programs, and increasing the number of store to combat this the store is often bought (or some other suitable person) be ap- some suitable person (or some other suit- pointed as Guardian to serve on the bond. able person) be appointed as Guardian to internships and experiential learning opportunities problem and minimize at a discount thanks to The petition asks the Court to deter- serve on the bond. mine that the Respondent is incapacitated, The petition asks the Court to determine we offer. the barriers that Bos- what he calls “special that the appointment of a Guardian is nec- that the Respondent is incapacitated, that relationships” the store essary, and that the proposed Guardian the appointment of a Guardian is neces- ton’s poorest citizens is appropriate. The petition is on file with sary, and that the proposed Guardian is You can see the physical transformation under- has formed with his this court and may contain a request for appropriate. The petition is on file with this face in gaining access certain specific authority. court and may contain a request for certain way on our waterfront campus and find out about to healthy, affordable network of suppliers. You have the right to object to this specific authority. proceeding. If you wish to do so, you or You have the right to object to this all the learning opportunities available at our an- meals. Daily Table And donations to the your attorney must file a written appear- proceeding. If you wish to do so, you or ance at this court on or before 10:00 A.M. your attorney must file a written appearance does this by procuring store have been coming on the return date of 11/27/2015. This day at this court on or before 10:00 A.M. on the nual Open House for high school students and their in from elsewhere: Just is NOT a hearing date, but a deadline return date of 11/27/2015. This day is NOT surplus food from sup- date by which you have to file the written a hearing date, but a deadline date by which parents on Saturday, October 17, from 9 a.m. to 1 pliers, some of which last week, Rauch said appearance if you object to the petition. you have to file the written appearance if If you fail to file the written appearance you object to the petition. If you fail to file p.m. Check-in begins at 8:30 a.m. has passed its expiration he received a gift from by the return date, action may be taken in the written appearance by the return date, this matter without further notice to you. In action may be taken in this matter without date, and selling it for a family foundation in addition to filing the written appearance, further notice to you. In addition to filing the At Open House, you can meet with faculty and Missouri, the founders you or your attorney must file a written written appearance, you or your attorney starkly lower prices than affidavit stating the specific facts and must file a written affidavit stating the staff to learn about our more than 100 majors and average supermarkets. of which were inspired grounds of your objection within 30 days specific facts and grounds of your objec- after the return date. tion within 30 days after the return date. minors now available to students. We will provide “We’ve been really to send a check after IMPORTANT NOTICE IMPORTANT NOTICE The outcome of this proceeding may The outcome of this proceeding may pleased with the gen- watching a television limit or completely take away the above- limit or completely take away the above- information on the financial aid and merit scholar- named person’s right to make decisions named person’s right to make decisions eral community of food segment about Daily about personal affairs or financial affairs about personal affairs or financial affairs ship programs that enable UMass Boston students providers that have Table. or both. The above-named person has the or both. The above-named person has the right to ask for a lawyer. Anyone may make right to ask for a lawyer. Anyone may make to afford their college degrees. We also will show- supported us and let us But despite its rapid this request on behalf of the above-named this request on behalf of the above-named person. If the above-named person cannot person. If the above-named person cannot know that they’d like to growth in membership afford a lawyer, one may be appointed at afford a lawyer, one may be appointed at case current UMass Boston students who can share State expense. State expense. support the Daily Table and an increase in do- Witness, Hon. Joan P. Armstrong, First Witness, Hon. Joan P. Armstrong, First their experience participating in clubs and organi- nated food and funding, Justice of this Court. Justice of this Court. Felix D. Arroyo Felix D. Arroyo zations, studying abroad, and competing in varsity LEGAL NOTICES Rauch said the store is Register of Probate Register of Probate Date: September 18, 2014 Date: September 16, 2014 far from turning a profit Published: October 1, 2015 Published: October 1, 2015 athletic programs. COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS Most important, we hope you participate in THE TRIAL COURT PROBATE AND FAMILY COURT Open House to gain an understanding of all the INFORMAL PROBATE PUBLICATION NOTICE ways in which UMass Boston is advancing our mis- IN THE ESTATE OF SUSIE BALDASARE DATE OF DEATH: September 28, 2012 sion to provide students with an education that is SUFFOLK DIVISION To all persons interested in above cap- equal to the best. For more information and to regis- tioned estate, by Petition of Petitioner Darlene Fucci of Brockton, MA. Darlene Community Meetings on Unified Enrollment ter, please visit www.umb.edu/openhouse. Fucci of Brockton, MA has been informally appointed as the Personal Representa- Discussions on Mayor Walsh’s School Enrollment Proposal Please join us on October 17 to learn more about tive of the estate to serve without surety all that is in store at Boston’s student-centered ur- on the bond. The estate is being administered Oct. 8 5:30-8pm The Boston Compact invites ban public research university. We look forward to under informal procedure by the Personal Kroc Center 650 Dudley St, Boston Representative under the Massachusetts you to participate in a series seeing you there. Uniform Probate Code without supervi- of public, citywide meetings Oct. 20 5:30-8pm sion by the Court. Inventory and accounts to help shape an improved And if you can’t make it, please visit www.umb.edu are not required to be filed with the Court, East Boston Public Library 365 Bremen St, Boston but interested parties are entitled to enrollment system that to learn more about all that’s happening at UMass Boston. notice regarding the administration from Oct. 21 5:30-8pm better meets the needs of Personal Representative and can petition Mattapan Public Library 1350 Blue Hill Ave, Mattapan Boston families and schools the Court in any matter relating to the estate, including distribution of assets and with one application and expenses of administration. Interested Nov. 5 5:30-8pm one deadline for district and Grove Hall Community Center 51 Geneva Ave, Boston parties are entitled to petition the Court charter schools. to institute formal proceedings and to obtain orders terminating or restricting Nov. 12 6:30-9pm Childcare and refreshments the powers of Personal Representatives First Church of Jamaica Plain Corner of Elliot and South, JP will be provided. www.umb.edu appointed under informal procedure. A copy of the Petition and Will, if any, can Nov. 17 5:30-8pm be obtained from the Petitioner. West End Boys and Girls Club 105 Allston St, Allston Published: October 1, 2015 Page 22 THE Reporter October 1, 2015 dotnews.com RECENT OBITUARIES

Bowen, Augustus son Daniel Mendelson, Father of the late Donald with her grandchildren GROVER, Yvonne C. and Jenny (Dipietro) Gu- “Gus” L. 96, died sud- nephew James Bowen Jr. Cox and his wife Chris- and great grandchildren. (Fournier) in Dorches- linello of South Boston. denly at West Roxbury and niece Debbie Walker, tine (McKiernan) Cox of She will be dearly missed ter. Wife of the late Frank He leaves his brother VA hospital. He was a sister-in-law Winifred Braintree. Papa to Ryan by all those who had the E. Grover and James W. John of Randolph, sisters- WWII veteran, gradu- Brown, nieces Adrienne and Anna Cox, both of pleasure of knowing her. Anderson. Mother of Irene in-law Margaret Guli- ate of the New England Shepherd and Beverly Braintree. Brother of Wife of the late William C. C. and her husband Pat- nello of Quincy and Alice School of Art and teacher Nickerson, great-neph- Roseleen and Ida Cox, Geden. Mother of the late rick Devlin of Dorchester, Gulinello of Randolph, at the Elma Lewis School ews Jamarhl Crawford both of Quincy, Jane William Geden, Michael Russell D. and his wife son-and grandson-in-law of Afro-American Artists and Dante Baker. He Lawe, Patty DeNash and Geden and his wife, Gail Clare Anderson of Brain- Dennis Hart and Thomas where he and Lucy Cord- was affectionately known Frances Farrell, all of Co. of Weymouth, the late tree, Gerald L. and his McLaughlin, and joins his ice taught and designed as “Uncle Gus” to many Roscommon, Ireland and Jean Geden, and Mark wife Lorraine Anderson of dear brothers Leo and Ar- costumes for over fifty friends and family and the late May Jordan, JJ Geden and his longtime Taunton, Paul L. Ander- thur, sister Josephine and productions. He was pre- was particularly noted Cox, John Cox and Eileen partner, Teresa Mann of son of Fall River, Yvonne sister and brothers-in- deceased by his dear Lucy, for his wry humor and Cox. Uncle of Vincent Far- East Bridgewater. Sister C. Francis of Dorches- law, Dorothea Gulinello, his beloved mother Agnes spectacular sweet potato rell of Quincy and many of Maryellen Addams and ter, Frank E. Grover of Robert Bickford, and Bowen and his brothers pies. A private memo- nieces and nephews in her husband, Ret. Rear Dorchester, Sandra L. Charles Arena. A lifelong James Bowen and Alfred rial service will be held Ireland. Special thanks Admiral John Addams and her husband Steven member of the Two Ten Walker. He and Lucy in October. Donations to Old Colony Hospice for of Virginia, and the late Petrie of Upton, Robert Footwear Foundation, were well known fashion in his memory may be the compassionate care Douglas Waugh. Also W. and his wife Stephanie George was employed in designers from the 1960’s made to The Museum of to the Cox family. Dona- survived by eight grand- Grover of Weymouth, and the shoe industry his en- through the 80’s, operat- the National Center for tions may be made to Old children and six great the late James W. Ander- tire career, first with John ing under their label, Afro-American Artists in Colony Hospice, 1 Credit grandchildren. Memorial son Jr. and Richard E. An- Irving Shoe, and then for “Gus and Lucy’s Fashion Roxbury. Union Way, Randolph, donations may be made derson. Mother-in-law of over 25 years, with Morse Carousel”. He is survived COX, Daniel A. of MA 02368. to the South Shore VNA, Charlaine Anderson and Shoe of Canton. He was by his step-daughter Dolo- Dorchester, formerly of CRAWFORD, Emma 30 Reservoir Park Drive, Patricia Anderson, both known by his colleagues res Da Lomba, grandsons Co. Roscommon, Ireland. (Merritt) of Dallas, TX, Rockland, MA 02370. of Dorchester. Survived as Check Gale. He at- Mark, Don and Aaron Husband of Anne (Laf- formerly of Dorchester, GORNY, Chester F. by 31 grandchildren, 49 tended Charlestown High Mendelson, great-grand- ferty) Cox for 47 years. at age 100. Wife of the “Chet” in Dorchester. great-grandchildren, and School, where he studied late Earl D. Crawford, Husband of the late Stasia four great-great-grand- to be an electrician and Sr. Mother of the late F. (Jankowski) Gorny. children. Donations in was a pitcher on the base- Earl D. Crawford, Jr. Father of Mark Gorny Yvonne’s memory may be ball team. George was and Merritt A. Crawford. and his wife Susan of So. made to The Mass Fallen a member of the South Grandmother of seven Boston, Justine Gorny Heroes Memorial, 100 Boston Wildcats Baseball TEVNAN TEVNAN and great grandmother and her partner Todd Hallett St., Dorchester, Team, and later was an 100 City Hall Plaza 415 Neponset Avenue of 14. She leaves extended Hemleb of NY. Cherished MA 02124, massfallen- umpire for local baseball Boston, MA 02108 Dorchester, MA 02124 family and friends. Dona- dziadzi of Anya Gorny heroes.org. games. His joys in life tions in Mrs. Crawford’s of So. Boston. Brother GULINELLO, George included, gardening, fish- 617-423-4100 617-265-4100 memor, may be made of Irene MacPherson of F. of South Boston, for- ing, traveling to Italy, the to St. Katharine Drexel Dorchester. Also survived merly of Dorchester and Boston Braves and the Attorneys at Law Church. by many loving nieces, Norfolk, at the age of 87. Boston Red Sox, whom he www.tevnan.com GEDEN, Frances E. nephews, grandnieces He leaves his wife of 64 loved to watch in spring (Waugh) of Weymouth, and grandnephews. . Chet years, Arcangela “Angie” training in Florida with formerly of Dorchester. proudly served our nation Arena Gulinello. Father of the Bosox organization. She worked for 27 years in the United States Ma- Marie of Boston, George Donations, in George’s for UMass Boston, as an rine Corps during WWII C. of North Easton, and memory can be made to “Close to Home” administrator for student and the Korean Conflict. Joan (Mrs. Dennis Hart) The Jimmy Fund, P.O. affairs until her retire- Donations in Chet’s mem- of Boston and cherished Box 849168, Boston MA, ment. Frances enjoyed ory may be made to the grandfather of Sarah 02284 or The Two Ten reading, but the most Wounded Warrior Project, Hart and Paul Gulinello Footwear Foundation, joy brought into her life PO Box 758517, Topeka, Hart, both of Brookline. 1466 Main St., Waltham was the time she spent KS 66675. Son of the late Angelo MA 02451. Hall, Walter D. Jr. “Skip” 55, of Dorchester, LEGAL NOTICE formerly of Wilmington, following a courageous SALE OF REAL ESTATE battle with cancer. Skip Cedar Grove Cemetery UNDER GLM 183A:6 was the husband of Mary- ann (Steele) Hall, son of CONSECRATED IN 1868 By virtue of a Judgment and Order of the Boston Municipal Court, Dorchester (Docket No. 1507-CV-0286) in favor of the Trustees of the Codman Commons Condominium Trust against Walter D. Sr. and Karen On the banks of the Neponset James Phillips, Individually, and James Phillips in his capacity as Representative of the Estate O. (Andersen) Hall of of Mary-Teresa E. Phillips, establishing a lien pursuant to GLM 183A:6 on the real estate known Wilmington, brother of as Unit 265-E of the Codman Commons Condominium for the purpose of satisfying such lien, Kevin Hall and his wife Inquiries on gravesites are invited. the real estate will be sold at Public Auction at Twelve (12) o’clock P.M. on the Twenty-Seventh Suzanne and Kristen Hall Non-Sectarian. (27th) day of October, 2015 A.D. at 265 Norfolk Street, Dorchester, Massachusetts 02124. The all of Wilmington. Step- premises to be sold are more particularly described as follows: father of the late Robert Cemetery Office open daily at Description: UNIT NO. 265-E, (the “Unit”) of Codman Commons Condominium (the “Con- Steele, step-grandfather 920 Adams St. dominium”), established pursuant to Massachusetts General Laws, Chapter 183A and created by of Lexee Steele. Uncle Dorchester, MA 02124 Master Deed dated January 15, 1988, and recorded with the Suffolk County Registry of Deeds of Olivia and Kassandra on January 20, 1988 at Book 14422, Page 117, the address of which is 239, 241, 245, 251, and Telephone: 617-825-1360 265 Norfolk Street, Dorchester, Massachusetts 02124, together with an undivided percentage Hall, Ryan Smolinski, interest appertaining to said Unit in the common areas and facilities of the Condominium, and Daniel, Emily, and Mi- together with the rights and easements appurtenant to the Unit as set for in said Master Deed. chael Steele, brother-in- Said percentage interest is subject to reduction incident to the inclusion of additional Phases to law of Kathleen & John “Caring for your life’s journey...” the Condominium as described in Article 13 of said Master Deed. Smolinski of Mansfield, Attached [to the Unit Deed recorded with the Suffolk County Registry of Deeds on February Carol and Joseph Ledoux 9, 1988 in Book 14470, Page 345 (the “Unit Deed”)] and made a part [thereof] is a copy of of Maine, Michael Steele a Plan bearing the verified statement of a registered architect certifying that it shows the unit and Maria Marcotte, designation of the Unit [thereby] conveyed, and of immediately adjoining units, and that they Daniel Steele and his wife fully and accurately depict the layout of the Unit [ ], its location, dimensions, approximate area, Sharon all of Dorchester main entrance and immediate common areas to which is has access, as built. and the late Robert Steele, Said Unit is [ ] conveyed together with the exclusive right and easement to use, subject to Skip is survived by many and in accordance with the provisions of the Master Deed the Parking Space designated on the Site Plan, recorded with the Master Deed, as No. 5. aunts, uncles, cousins, The Unit [ ] is intended to be used for residential purposes as set forth in the Master Deed. and friends. Donations The Unit and the undivided interest in said common areas and facilities [are] conveyed (i) in Walter’s memory may subject to the provisions of said Chapter 183A and to taxes attributable thereto for the current fiscal be made to the Local He- year, as are not now due and payable; (ii) subject to and with the benefit of the provisions hereof roes Inc., P.O. Box 536, and all the rights, restrictions, easements, agreements and other matters referred to or set forth in Wilmington, MA 01887. said Master Deed and in the Declaration of Trust for the Codman Commons Condominium Trust, Walter was proud to be a dated January 15, 1988 and recorded with said Registry of Deeds on January 20, 1988 at Book U. S. Army Veteran who 14422, Page 164 and the By-Laws contained therein and any rules and regulations promulgated served in Grenada and pursuant thereto, and the obligations thereunder to pay the proportionate share attributable to said a member of the 82nd Unit of the expenses of the Condominium as set forth in Section 4 of said Master Deed and in Airborne Gavin Chapter said Declaration of Trust, all as amended from time to time in accordance with their terms; and in Natick. (iii) subject to all easements, restrictions, agreements and other matters of record affecting said  Funerals Unit and said common areas and facilities insofar as now in force and applicable; all of which the grantee (jointly and severally, if more than one grantee) by acceptance and recording [of a CLASSIFIED ADS  Cremations deed to the Unit] agrees to comply with, perform, assume and pay. Terms of sale: A deposit of Ten Thousand Dollars ($10,000.00) by certified or bank check YARD SALE – Ash-  Pre-Arrangements will be required to be paid by the purchaser at the time and place of sale. The balance is to be mont/Adams. Neighbor- paid by certified or bank check at the office of Schofield Law Group, LLC, 29 Commonwealth hood yard sale, Sat., 10/3, 1140 WASHINGTON STREET 460 GRANITE AVENUE Avenue, Suite 700, Boston, Massachusetts 02116 within thirty (30) days from the date of sale. 9 a.m.-2 p.m. Adams St. DORCHESTER, MA 02124 MILTON, MA 02186 Deed will be provided to purchaser for recording upon receipt in-full of the purchase price. In to Dot Ave. and Gallivan the event of an error in this publication, the description of the premises contained in the Unit to Ashmont St. Near 617~298~8011 617~698~6264 Deed recorded with the Suffolk County Registry of Deeds in Book 14470, Page 345 shall control. Ashmont T. Drapery, Other terms to be announced at the sale. fabrics, trims and other Service times and directions at: The Trustees of the Codman Commons Condominium Trust, Lienholder, by their attorneys: accessories. 20 homes Schofield Law Group, LLC, 29 Commonwealth Avenue, Suite 700, Boston, Massachusetts participating. No early www.dolanfuneral.com 02116, (617) 557-4545. birds. dotnews.com October 1, 2015 The Reporter Page 23 Reporter’s Calendar ZONING HEARING The Zoning Commission of the City of Boston hereby gives notice, Thursday, October 1 Community College, The Mainstage in the Media in accordance with Chapter 665 of the Acts of 1956, as amended, • Codman Square Health Center holds its 18th Arts Building. Register and submit questions online that a public hearing will be held on October 21, 2015, at 9:30 AM, in Room 900, Boston City Hall, in connection with Map Amendment annual Men of Boston Cook for Women’s Health event at: scsdma.org/forum.shtml or call 617-704-6656. Application No. 674 filed by the Boston Redevelopment Authority. featuring 50 “celebrity chefs,” including CNN’s John Sunday, October 11 Said map amendment would amend Map 5D, Dorchester King, Gov. Charlie Baker, Boston Mayor Marty Walsh, • Dorchester’s Irish Heritage Festival is back for its Neighborhood District, by changing the zoning designation of a and former Patriots players Jermaine Wiggins and fifth year, with a full slate of Irish music and dance parcel of land (Parcel ID #1703619000) located at the intersection Patrick Pass. They will serve food from more than 30 performances, family entertainment, and cultural of Adams and Medway Streets in the Dorchester Lower Mills section Boston area restaurants and caterers, such as Eastern activities, as well as food and vendor booths. The from “OS-UW,” indicating an Open Space-Urban Wild Subdistrict, to Standard, Alma Nove, La Morra, Darryl’s Corner festival will take place on Sunday, Oct. 11 from 11 “1F-5000,”indicating a One-Family Residential Subdistrict. Bar & Kitchen and The Friendly Toast. Tickets are a.m. to 6 p.m. at Florian Hall (55 Hallet Street) and A copy of the petition and a map of the area involved may be $150 and can be purchased at menofboston.com or the John McKeon Post AmVets 146 (4 Hilltop St.). viewed at the office of the Zoning Commission, Room 916, Boston by calling 617-822-8734. One hundred dollars from More details to follow. City Hall, between 9 AM and 5 PM any day except Saturdays, each ticket goes toward fighting breast cancer, heart Monday, October 12 Sundays, and legal holidays. disease, diabetes and HIV/AIDS. The event is from • Project DEEP Street Hockey Jamboree will be For the Commission, 6-9 p.m. under the Gala Tent at 637 Washington St. held from 8 a.m.- 7 p.m. at the Garvey Park Street Kathleen R. Pedersen Executive Secretary in Dorchester. Hockey Rink and King Street courts. Awards and Friday, October 2 cookout follow immediately after final games. Entry • Join Co-op Power for an evening of up-cycled fee: $300 per team. Three divisions: Mites (6-8); squirts DORCHESTER, MA fashion, speakers, food and Eco Hip-Hop performance (9-11) and PeeWees (12-14). Registration deadline is MORTGAGEE’S SALE OF REAL ESTATE at Erie Ellington Community Center, 31 Erie Street, Sept. 18. First eight teams in each division will be Dorchester, 6:30 - 8:30 p.m.RSVP to 617-272-3340 or accepted. Rain date is Nov. 11. Proceeds benefit Project Wednesday: October 14, 2015 http://bit.ly/1JpMh8z DEEP. More info: [email protected]. @ 11:00 a.m. Saturday, October 3 Wednesday, October 14 • “Nueva España” concert by The Boston Camerata • The documentary “White Like Me” will be 105 Woodrow Avenue at Ashmont’s All Saints’ Church, 209 Ashmont St., shown at the Adams St. branch of the Boston Public Dorchester brings to life once again the ancient colonial Library, 690 Adams St. at 6 p.m.. The film profiles Public Auction to sell this 10 room, 1,704 sq ft +/- colonial music of Mexico, Peru, and Bolivia in an unforgettable anti-racist educator Tim Wise and looks at issues of style home, with 4 bedrooms, 2 baths and driveway for off- street parking. Mortgage recorded with the Suffolk County blend of Spanish, native American, and African styles. white privilege and race in the United States. Hearty Deeds in Book 34584, Page 186. 3pm. Tickets $20,$30. Discounts are available for refreshments will be provided and discussion will students ($10) and groups of 10 or more. For info, call follow the viewing at 7 p.m. Dorchester People for TERMS AND CONDITIONS: Deposit of $5,000.00 in cash, 617-262-2092 or visit bostoncamerata.org. Peace is sponsoring this program and invites you to bank or certified check. Closing within 30 days. Other terms Sunday, October 4 join in this dialogue on race in response to the Black to be announced at sale. • East Boston Savings Bank 10th Annual 5K Bay Lives Matter movement. BANK’S ATTORNEY: Martha J. Awiszus, Esquire; Winokur, Run/Walk Road Race on Day Boulevard at Carson Serkey & Rosenberg, P.C., 81 Samoset Street, Plymouth, Beach, 9 a.m.. Benefiting the EBSB Charitable LEGAL NOTICES MA 02360 (508-746-1023). Foundation and continuing the “Non-Profit Chal- lenge”. Non-profits that are interested, please contact COMMONWEALTH OF COMMONWEALTH OF NOTE: Neither the Auctioneer, the Bank, nor its Attorney MASSACHUSETTS MASSACHUSETTS makes any representations or warranties as to the accuracy Joyce Patterson at (857) 524-1123 or email her at THE TRIAL COURT THE TRIAL COURT PROBATE & FAMILY COURT PROBATE & FAMILY COURT of the information contained herein. [email protected]. Registration is $20 before Sept. SUFFOLK PROBATE & FAMILY COURT SUFFOLK PROBATE & FAMILY COURT 24 NEW CHARDON STREET 24 NEW CHARDON STREET BOSTON, MA 02114 J. Michael Dunphy, Auctioneer 26; $25 after and on race day. PO BOX 9667, BOSTON, MA 02114 Docket No. SU15P2336PM Docket No. SU15P2284GD • Celebration in Honor of Fr. Daniel Finn, 1-6 p.m. in the MATTER OF 3 Village Green North, #311 in the MATTER OF RICHMOND BENNETT CYNTHIA U. ROACH Plymouth, MA 02360 at the Irish Social Club. Music by Erin’s Melody and of DORCHESTER, MA of DORCHESTER MA CITATION GIVING NOTICE Phone: 508-747-0001 the Denis Curtin Band. Donation of $10 a person CITATION GIVING NOTICE OF PETITION FOR OF PETITION FOR JMD MA License No. 1206 APPOINTMENT OF CONSERVATOR requested and will be used for the many charities of APPOINTMENT OF GUARDIAN OR OTHER PROTECTIVE ORDER FOR INCAPACITATED PERSON Fr. Dan. Individual tickets may be purchased and PURSUANT TO G.L. c. 190B, §5-304 PURSUANT TO G.L. c. 190B, §5-304 and §5-405 RESPONDENT tables of 10 may be reserved. Please send request for RESPONDENT U.S. Postal Service-Statement of Ownership, Alleged Incapacitated Person (Person to be Protected/Minor) To the named Respondent and all other Management and Circulation Required by 39 U.S.C. 3685 tickets with a check payable to The Knights and Ladies To the named Respondent and all interested persons, a petition has been filed Title of Publication: Dorchester Reporter. Publication No.: 0009-687 other interested persons, a petition has of St. Finbarr to P.O. Box 4132, Dedham, MA 02027. by Jannelle T. Lestrade of Boston, MA in Date of Filing: Oct. 1, 2015 Frequency of Issue: Weekly been filed by Ethos, Inc. of Jamaica Plain, the above captioned matter alleging that MA in the above captioned matter alleging No. of Issues Published Annually: 52. Annual Subscription Price: $30.00 Thursday, October 8 Cynthia U. Roach is in need of a Guardian that Richmond Bennett is in need of a Complete Mailing Address of Known Office of Publication: and requesting that Jannelle T. Lestrade • Community meeting for parents, educators and Conservator or other protective order and 150 Mt. Vernon St., Dorchester, MA 02125-3135 of Boston, MA (or some other suitable requesting that some suitable person (or person) be appointed as Guardian to serve Complete Mailing Address of General Business Office: students to discuss creating a unified enrollment some other suitable person) be appointed on the bond. 150 Mt. Vernon St., Dorchester, MA 02125-3135 as Conservator to serve Without Surety system for district and charter schools in Boston. The petition asks the Court to determine Names and Complete Mailing Address of Publisher, Editor, and Mng. Ed.: on the bond. that the Respondent is incapacitated, that Publisher: William P. Forry, 150 Mt. Vernon St., Dorchester, MA 02125-3135 The petition asks the Court to deter- 5:30 p.m. Kroc Center, 650 Dudley St., Dorchester. the appointment of a Guardian is neces- mine that the Respondent is disabled, Editor: William P. Forry, 150 Mt. Vernon St., Dorchester, MA 02125-3135 sary, and that the proposed Guardian is Suffolk County Sheriff Steven W. Tompkins and that a protective order or appointment of Mng Editor: William P. Forry 150 Mt. Vernon St., Dorchester, MA 02125-3135 appropriate. The petition is on file with this a Conservator is necessary, and that the Owner: Boston Neighborhood News Inc.: 150 Mt. Vernon St., Dorchester, MA 02125-3135 court and may contain a request for certain The Suffolk Sheriff’s Department host The State of proposed conservator is appropriate. The specific authority. Names & Address of Stockholders William P. Forry, 150 Mt. Vernon St., Dorchester, MA petition is on file with this court. Education: A Conversation About Academics in the You have the right to object to this 02125-3135 You have the right to object to this proceeding. If you wish to do so, you or proceeding. If you wish to do so, you or Known Bondholders, Mortgagees, and Other Security Holders, Owning or Holding 1 Commonwealth. Free event, 6-8 p.m. at Roxbury your attorney must file a written appearance your attorney must file a written appearance percent or more of Total Amount of Bonds, Mortgages or Other Securities: None. at this court on or before 10:00 A.M. on the at this court on or before 10:00 A.M. on the return date of 11/19/2015. This day is NOT return date of 11/27/2015. This day is NOT a hearing date, but a deadline date by which Extent and Nature of Circulation Actual # Copies a hearing date, but a deadline date by which you have to file the written appearance if of Single Issue you have to file the written appearance if HELP WANTED you object to the petition. If you fail to file you object to the petition. If you fail to file Average # Copies Each Issue Published Nearest the written appearance by the return date, the written appearance by the return date, During Preceeding 12 Amonths to Filing Date action may be taken in this matter without action may be taken in this matter without further notice to you. In addition to filing the further notice to you. In addition to filing the A. Total No. Copies (Net Press Run) 2800 2900 written appearance, you or your attorney written appearance, you or your attorney Paid and/or Request Circulation must file a written affidavit stating the must file a written affidavit stating the Building Cleaner specific facts and grounds of your objec- 1. Outside county mail Subs 120 127 specific facts and grounds of your objec- tion within 30 days after the return date. 2. Paid in county mail subs 394 385 tion within 30 days after the return date. IMPORTANT NOTICE IMPORTANT NOTICE 3. Sales thru dealers, carriers etc. 2200 2270 The outcome of this proceeding may Wanted The outcome of this proceeding may limit or completely take away the above- 4. Other classes mailed thru USPS 10 10 limit or completely take away the above- named person’s right to make decisions named person’s right to make decisions C. Total Paid/Requested Circulation 2714 2792 about personal affairs or financial affairs about personal affairs or financial affairs P/T, 5-10 p.m. or both. The above-named person has the or both. The above-named person has the D. Free Distribution by Mail 5 5 right to ask for a lawyer. Anyone may make right to ask for a lawyer. Anyone may make this request on behalf of the above-named E. Free Distribution Outside the Mail 50 70 this request on behalf of the above-named $11/hr. to start person. If the above-named person cannot person. If the above-named person cannot afford a lawyer, one may be appointed at F. Total Free Distribution 20 75 afford a lawyer, one may be appointed at State expense. State expense. G. Total Distribution 2764 2867 Witness, Hon. Joan P. Armstrong, First Call Ed Witness, Hon. Joan P. Armstrong, First Justice of this Court. Justice of this Court. H. Copies Not Distributed 36 33 Felix D. Arroyo Register of Probate Felix M. Arroyo I. Total 2800 2900- Register of Probate 617-288-0851 Date: September 15, 2014 Percent Paid &/or requested 97% 97% Published: October 1, 2015 Date: September 18, 2015 Published: October 1, 2015

Large 9 Room Colonial with 5 to 6 bed- In the heart of Pope’s Hill rooms, 2 baths and 5 to 6 car driveway. Neponset area this gracious lovingly cared for home awaits you. Close to all major high- ways and area amenities. Three levels of living space will accommodate a busy lifestyle SOLD with plenty of room to have your own space to chill. A great back yard for cookouts with friends and family and plenty of room to play lawn games awaits you. Come and see this beautiful home and judge for yourself!

Offered @ 599,900.00 793 Adams Street Call Louise Smith direct @ 617-817-1517 for appointment Dorchester, MA 02124 Page 24 THE Reporter October 1, 2015 dotnews.com Murphy school kids meet the ‘Humans Behind the Badges’ By Elana Aurise the star of the show as Reporter Staff he executed commands, Ask Michael Crow- racing from one end of ley— the Community the schoolyard to the Field Coordinator at other as Patterson led the Richard J. Murphy the way using a green Elementary School in laser pointer. In addi- Neponset— about last tion, the kids got an up Friday’s second annual close and personal view First Responder’s Ap- of the tablet officers use preciation Day and he’ll to view what the camera be happy to tell you all placed on Loki’s K-9 about it. harness captures along First, though, he’ll his route. have to get a playground The Boston Police packed with rambunc- Special Operation’s tious grammar school SWAT vehicle was a kids to simmer down for popular destination as a minute or two. students lined up to “I have 125 kids that enter the armored car. I need to get quiet. Frances Deary of the Want to know how I do BPD Special Operations that?” Crowley asked team offered tours as she the Reporter. Then, he explained that some of boomed over the roar the technology, such as of the students: “Show a de-bombing robot, is a me if you want to go to little out of date. recess or not!” “The new ones are The cacophony of even smaller now,” she voices quickly fell silent. Dylan LaMonica and classmates dressed tried on explained. “Mention the risk a firefighter uniform outside the Murphy School. “Kids are always of losing recess, and afraid of the police or they’ll do anything,” what these men and preciation Day because firemen when they show laughed Crowley, who women do daily to keep many of the children A group of Murphy school students gathered around up because they don’t then explained the the city safe. that attend the school Winston, a horst with Park Ranger Crowley. understand the proce- concept of last week’s In addition to meeting have family that work Elana Aurise photos dures and become very block party, which was the first responders, as first responders, said fearful of them,” said you letters, dressing Unit led a demonstra- staged on Worrell Street the children have the Crowley. It is also a way Crowley. “We are show- up as first responder tion with the help of from 10 a.m.-2 p.m. opportunity to tour for the kids to introduce ing them the human superheroes with BPD his colleague, Steve The school welcomed fire trucks and police their family members to behind the badge. This badges or other fire- Doran on the K-9 Unit’s a wide array of first cars, discover the ap- their friends and other day is an opportunity to fighter emblems, and police dogs and the responders— including paratus used by EMTs members of the faculty explain to the kids not finally, saying hello and technology they use to firefighters, police of- and participate in the and staff. to run away from police thank yous over the instruct and command ficers, and EMTs. The fingerprinting process The students showed officers, why a firefighter loudspeaker at school. their dogs to follow students— in grades K-5 with police officers. The their appreciation and might kick in their door, Officer Cornell Pat- directions. His German had the opportunity to Murphy School started gratitude by making or why people get taken terson of the BPD’s K-9 Shephard, Loki, became meet, greet, and learn First Responders Ap- posters, writing thank away in an ambulance.”

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