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March 12, 2021 Vol. 125 No. 11

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March 12, 2021 Vol. 125 No. 11 VOL. 125 - NO. 11 BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS, MARCH 12, 2021 $.35 A COPY MY VIEW POINT . Outdoor Dining by Marie C. Simboli As a lifelong resident of the North End and a have more outdoor seating than they do permitted member on the NorthEnd/Waterfront Neighborhood indoor seating. Council, I take a lot of pride and concern for the It is called compromise not just for the restaurants residents of the community especially the elderly, but for other business owners that are losing children and disabled. (This article is not on behalf business because of the lack of parking but also the of the NEWNC.) residents that have to carry groceries for blocks due Starting soon the City will allow outside dining to the lack of parking. Leave half the street open so and the restaurants will be overjoyed that they tourists and residents don’t have to struggle to walk can start to put their tables outside and everyone on the sidewalks especially with the outside dining can think they are in Italy with an open Piazza. I so close to the sidewalk if you trip you’ll land on one personally DO NOT OBJECT to OUTSIDE DINING. of the tables. Fit the tables to one side ONLY and What I do feel there is no consider- the other side of the street will be open so residents ation to the NORTH END RESIDENTS that can walk freely and the elderly can use their grocery need to give up their parking spots! No open carts. You don’t have to allow as many tables as last space between the outdoor restaurants to walk year now that inside dining is open. Outside dining through. In addition to the congestion, the noise can continue and residents can feel safe. is offensive with motorcycles that rev their engines I ask Governor Baker; State Representative Aaron throughout the night. That they have no consid- Michlewitz, Mayor Walsh, City Councilor Lydia eration they are in a residential area, RESIDENTS Edwards; State Senator Joe Boncore will you really LIVE HERE. give this article some THOUGHT and leave Little Let me be quite bold. I ask WHY Little PRINCE Prince Street OPEN. STREET is the only street that is completely shut May I add with consideration to the North End down for outdoor dining. We have handicap resi- Residents we have cancelled our feasts that has dents on that street that may need an ambulance been a tradition for over 100 years any time of the day or night. God Forbid in case of We have lost loved ones during this diffi cult time a fi re how does the fi re department get down that and we can’t grieve properly because of the 6 feet street? Do they have to wait for diners and tables distance and the number of people that can attend to be moved before they can respond? THE NORTH the mass. END WAS NEVER DESIGNED FOR OUTSIDE We have lost parking spacesMost importantly we News Briefs DINING. have lost the Quality of Life. Now I ask where my politicians are when I have a I understand this is a diffi cult time and we do by Sal Giarratani grievance and receive no response. Neighbors and want to cooperate but at least have the common concerned residents have send their opinions to the courtesy for the residents that live here and recon- City of Boston, to their politicians asking why little sider NOT shutting down Prince Street where as no Spring is Near Prince Street is the only shut down street and the other street is SHUT DOWN. To ensure accessibility Now That Sullivan’s is Open reply’s we are looking into it?? Not to be Judgmental and safety for the tourist and North End residents. I Sullivan’s at Castle Island opened for its 70th season but that’s the favorite of the City WE ARE LOOKING hope the City will reconsider the lay outs of the out- with a socially distant long line of customers awaiting INTO TO IT!!!! side dining and THINK MORE OF THE RESIDENTS entry to get their fi rst hot dog to celebrate another year Now that people are being vaccinated, I would THAT LIVE IN THE NEIGHBORHOOD. of fun at Castle Island. imagine that most diners will use indoor dining Check this out! I am willing to compromise!!!!! Scrapping “Alien” vs outdoor, so perhaps we could consider remov- To shut down an entire street that is more resi- ing the amount of outdoor tables so residence are dential than commercial and the ONLY STREET From Our Vocabulary not so inconvenienced. Some of these restaurants THAT IS CLOSED OFF? In a recent memo, the Biden Administration is urging offi cials to use words like “noncitizen” instead of “alien” as well as other more inclusive choices. Other terms include “illegal alien,” which will become “undocu- City of Boston COVID-19 Update mented individual,” or “undocumented noncitizen,” th and “assimilation,” which will become “integration” or Mayor Walsh’s Press Briefi ng on Tuesday, March 9 “civic integration.” Latest COVID numbers: has a role to play in keeping weather is coming. There is a The Acting Director Tracy Renaud of the U.S. The Commonwealth of themselves and others safe: light at the end of the tunnel. So Citizenship and Immigration Services is said to be Massachusetts reported on wear a mask with a good fi t; please, don’t put our progress at encouraging “more inclusive language in the agency’s Monday 892 new confirmed wash your hands frequently, risk because you want to have outreach efforts ... in overall communication with stake- cases, bringing the total to and continue to practice social a St. Patrick’s Day party. We’ll holders, partners, and the general public.” 559,975; and 18 new deaths distancing and avoid gatherings. have plenty of opportunities to Herd Immunity by April? bringing the total to 16,103. He said that all of these things celebrate when the pandemic is In the Wall Street Journal, Johns Hopkins Physician The City of Boston reported are especially important with all over. But right now, we need Marty Makary lays out the case for the nation reaching on Tuesday 105 new confi rmed St. Patrick’s Day coming up. to focus on keeping one another “herd immunity” — enough people highly resistant to cases for a total of 60,058; and The parade is canceled, and safe and getting through this COVID-19 that transmission is rare — and far sooner 1 new death for a total of 1,287. there should be no large gath- fi nal stage. Please do your part than most expect. Cases are “plummeting much faster The latest complete data is for erings of any kind. The limits to protect our city.” than experts predicted. They are down 77 percent over the week ending February 28th: on private gatherings remain Testing update: the past six weeks.” Why? Because natural immunity An average of 4,113 Boston at 10 people indoors and 25 The Mayor reminded everyone from prior infection is far more common than can be residents were tested for COVID people outdoors. Restrictions to make testing part of their measured ... That suggests more than half of Americans each day. The 7-day average remain in place at restaurants, regular routine. have acquired immunity; add 150 million vaccinations for daily positive tests was including those that are typi- We have over 25 testing by the end of March ... At this trajectory, “COVID will 176. The average daily positive cally busy on St. Patrick’s Day. sites in the City of Boston. be mostly gone by April, allowing Americans to resume rate was 3.6%. There will be 90-minute limits The City continues to support normal life.” The Mayor said that these on seating, and the City won’t mobile testing sites that are (Continued on Page 10) numbers are much better than allow lines outside restaurants. free and open to all, regardless the numbers Boston experi- The City will be enforcing safety of symptoms. This week they enced in January, but there has protocols. are: been a slight uptick in cases The Mayor also made an • In Jamaica Plain: at over the last 10 days or so and appeal to the people of Boston the Anna Cole Community POST-GAZETTE SATELLITE OFFICE the City is continuing to work to do the right thing and not Center in the Mildred Hailey around the clock to get those host or attend gatherings for St. Apartments. 343 CHELSEA ST., DAY SQ., EAST BOSTON numbers as low as possible. Patrick’s Day. He said: • In Hyde Park: at Boston Tues. 10:00 AM-3:00 PM; Thurs. 11:00 AM-2:00 PM Importance of remaining “We’ve made so much prog- Renaissance Charter School. vigilant leading up to ress in bringing our numbers • In Dorchester: at the Call 617-227-8929 for more information St. Patrick’s Day: down. More people are get- The Mayor said that everyone ting vaccinated and the warm (Continued on Page 7) PAGE 2 POST-GAZETTE, MARCH 12, 2021 MBTA to Offer Two New Online Resources Stirpe by Prof. Edmund Turiello for Reduced Fare Customers Nostra Riders Requesting a Senior CharlieCard for the First Time Can Now Apply Online A weekly column highlighting some of the more interesting aspects of our Senior/TAP Customers Can Make Appointments Online ancestry...our lineage...our roots. The MBTA announced that method to apply for and receive gates, and tap acceptance on on March 8, 2021, they began a new Senior CharlieCard with- the Fairmount Commuter Rail CRUX two new online resources that out having to visit the Store.
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