Volume 36 Issue 23 Thursday, June 6, 2019 50¢ Dancing Their Way Up Dot Ave

Dancers from 4Star Dance Studio sashayed their way through Fields Corner on Sunday during the annual Dorchester Day Parade. More photos, Page 5. Editorial, Page 10. Chris Lovett photo Developers unveil vision BPD body camera for parcels on Morrissey program kicks off By Jennifer Smith An existing Columbia Point Master in Dot, South Plan— published in 2011 by the-then News Editor At the end of 2017, a Proponents of a pair of residential Boston Redevelopment Authority — By Jennifer Smith one-year camera pilot towers along Morrissey Boulevard still serves as a general guide for the News Editor program wrapped up. offered their long-term vision for their parcels controlled by Center Court, but Boston Police rolled One hundred officers stretch of property along the corridor a lawyer representing the development out the first phase of the Last year’s goats on the selected randomly from during a briefing at the Columbia- team noted that present-day condi- city-wide body camera rocks in Dot Park. districts B-2 in Roxbury, Savin Hill Civic Association’s monthly tions along Morrissey have changed program on Monday as DPA photo B-3 in Mattapan and meeting on Monday. significantly since the master plan officers in Dorchester Dorchester, D-4 in the Through a three-phase plan that was conceived. and South Boston hit Goats are South End, D-14 in could unfold over a decade or more, “We’re trying to deal with the reali- the streets with their Brighton, E-18 in Hyde Center Court Partners intends to ties as we see them today and prepare cameras at the ready. baaaa-aack Park, and the Youth transform the parcels between the and present a plan that’s going to work Designated as the first Violence Strike Force former Boston Globe site and the Hub with the community and provide the units to deploy with in Dot Park were matched up to 25 buildings near JFK/UMass station housing that’s called for in the initial cameras, officers from By Daniel Sheehan compare the types of into a streetscape of towers with an master plan,” the lawyer Dennis Quilty the C-11 and C-6 districts Arts & Features Editor and the Youth Violence community interactions internal roadway. said during a presentation. After a very successful (Continued on page 12) Strike Force started (Continued on page 15) clean-up stint at Dot training for the launch Park last summer, the in early May. “goatscaping” program, A 12-page policy featuring a quartet of the document accompanied four-legged herbivores the rollout; it laid out and outfitted with a requirements, including solar-powered electric camera training for po- fence, returned to the lice, when recording will scene last Saturday take place, appropriate All contents morning to a munching uses for the footage, and copyright © 2019 A rendering shows an early concept of what could be built along Morrissey site near the Richview plans for retaining the Boston Neighborhood Blvd. between the former Globe property, far left, and JFK-UMass station. Street entrance where hours of video generated Image courtesy Center Court Mass LLC (Continued on page 15) by the cameras. News, Inc. WE’RE IN YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD! Come visit our four full-service Dorchester locations.

Codman Square: 305 Talbot Avenue Lower Mills: 2250 Dorchester Avenue Gallivan Boulevard: 489 Gallivan Boulevard Morrissey Boulevard: 960 Morrissey Boulevard

Member FDIC Member DIF 800.657.3272 EBSB.com NMLS # 457291 Page 2 THE Reporter June 6, 2019 dotnews.com DOT BY THE DAY Police June 6 - 18, 2019 A snapshot look at key upcoming events in and Courts around the neighborhood for your weekly planner.

Thursday (6th) – The 75th anniversary of the & Fire Allied invasion of France (D-Day). Phones robbery • Auditions alleged – Boston Police for Boston City arrested two young Singers from males, including a 17- 6-7:30 p.m. at year-old juvenile, for the Epiphany allegedly robbing a School, 154 Cen- victim at gunpoint on tre St., Dorches- Stratton Street last ter. More audi- Thursday (May 30.) tion sessions are Two-alarm fire damages home on River Street Police were called to planned on Sept. the scene around 4 p.m. 6 and 7 or by ap- The Boston Fire Department reports firefighters responded to 161 River St., and found man who said pointment. See near Standard Street, shortly after 9 a.m. on Saturday (June 1) for what turned he had been physically bostoncitysing- into a two-alarm fire that damaged the basement and first floor, but caused no injuries. Ed Forry photo assaulted and robbed ers.org or call of two cell phones. The 617-825-0674. two suspects fled on foot Earlier start planned for city when police approached Saturday (8th) – The Friends of the Adams them. One of them, Street Library will host their final book sale before 18-year-old Omar Val- the library closes for renovations in July 2019. The trash/recycling pick-ups ladares, was arrested event will be held on 9 a.m.- 1 p.m. Bostonians will need time for collection is 7 neighborhoods clean for on a weapons charge to adjust their “take-out- a.m. Residents will not all,” the mayor said in a in addition to robbery • The Peabody Square Choral Artists host concert the-trash” timeline a bit see any change to the statement. because, police said, at 7 p.m. at All Saints Church in Ashmont, where starting next month. The day of trash/recycling Walsh said the earlier he was carrying part of they will perform a piece by Czech baroque composer city of Boston will roll out pick-ups in most of the start will help ease con- a handgun. The other Jan Dismas Zelenka aptly entitled “Missa Omnium a new start time of 6 a.m. city, except in the North gestion during peak rush suspect was found to be Sanctorum,” Latin for “All Saints Mass.” for waste and recycling End. times. He encouraged carrying the two stolen Tickets can be purchased online at eventbrite. pick-ups starting on “It is our hope that by residents to utilize tools phones. The victim was com or at the door and will cost $25, with a reduced July 1. The earlier start making these changes like the City’s free “Trash taken to a local hospital admission price of $15 for students and seniors. time will give work- to our trash collection Day” app to search a for treatment for his Free admission for children under the age of 12. ers “a jumpstart on efforts, we will be able directory of hundreds head wounds. their day-long collection to more efficiently and of household items to ••• Monday (10th) – Community meeting to talk efforts,” according to more effectively meet find out the right way to A Dorchester woman about health and wellness in Bowdoin-Geneva, 6-8 Mayor Martin Walsh. the demand for these dispose of them while on was arrested last p.m. at St. Peter’s Teen Center 278 Bowdoin St., The current citywide services and keep our the go or at home. Wednesday (May 29) Dorchester. Email us at [email protected]. for allegedly firing a edu to let us know you are coming. Pressley launches PAC fund handgun during an US Rep. Ayanna interested in running in the 7th District and incident on Middleton Thursday (13th) – Dorchester YMCA Commu- Street in Dorchester. nity Honors event at Venezia Boston, 20 Ericsson Pressley launched a for Congress. The Boston beyond,” she said. Press- political action commit- Democrat’s campaign ley defeated former US Bianca Blanchard, 30, St., Dorchester at 6 p.m. Visit ymcaboston.org/ faces illegal firearm DorchesterHonors for tickets. Honoring Andrea tee on Monday that her said the new PAC would Rep. Michael Capuano campaign said would also work to promote of Somerville last year in and assault charges Baez, Cllr. Annissa Essaibi-George and James after a search of her T. Brett. help continue the work civic engagement and the Democratic primary she began last year in help people interested for the Seventh Congres- home uncovered a 9mm handgun, according Tuesday (18th) – Suffolk County Registry her campaign against in getting involved in sional District seat. In a long-time incumbent advocacy work at the that campaign, Pressley to Boston Police. They of Deeds Stephen Murphy hosts office hours at were called to the street Codman Square library branch, 690 Washington Democrat. federal level. raised nearly $1.5 mil- Five months into her The ‘Power of Us’ PAC lion, or three-quarters around 1:45 p.m. for St., Dorchester, 10 a.m.-noon. Register Murphy shots fired. No injuries and members of his staff with be there to answer first term in Congress, will break the traditional of Capuano’s fundraising Pressley has opened mold for leadership PACs for the cycle. Pressley were reported in the questions about the Registry of Deeds and the incident. Homestead Act. the Power of Us PAC, by investing resources raised another $188,000 a political action com- to provide hands-on in the first quarter of ••• mittee that she plans to training and learning op- 2019. Boston Police ar- June 6, 2019 use to build a pipeline portunities to continue - Matt Murphy rested a 20-year-old of diverse candidates growing that movement SHNS Dorchester man on Boys & Girls Club News...... 17 Dorchester Reporter illegal firearms charges (USPS 009-687) on May 31. The arrest Opinion/Editorial/Letters...... 8 A statue was vandalized Published Weekly Periodical post- outside of St. Mark’s took place around 6:30 Neighborhood Notables...... 10 age paid at Boston, MA. Church on Dorches- p.m. after police stopped Health News...... 13 POSTMASTER: Send address ter Avenue over the the driver of a vehicle changes to: 150 Mt. Vernon St., Business Directory...... 14 Suite 120, Dorchester, MA 02125 weekend, according to on Devon Street. The news reports. Parishio- car’s registration had Obituaries...... 18 Mail subscription rates $30.00 ners discovered that a expired, according to a Days Remaining Until per year, payable in advance. statue depicting Jesus Make checks and money or- BPD account. Police say Christ was smashed Father’s Day...... 10 ders payable to The Dorchester the front-seat passenger Reporter and mail to: 150 Mt. on the parish grounds. Independence Day...... 28 Another smaller statue was observed stashing a Vernon St., Suite 120, Dorchester, loaded .380 gun under- Labor Day...... 88 MA 02125 was taken from a nearby home and later found in neath his seat. Ky-Von Columbus Day...... 130 News Room: (617) 436-1222 a trash can. There has Ross will face unlawful Advertising: (617) 436-1222 Halloween...... 147 been no report of arrests gun possession charges Fax Phone: (617) 825-5516 or possible suspects. in Dorchester District Quadricentennial of Dot... 4,120 Subscriptions: (617) 436-1222 Mike Folan photo Court, police say.

UPCOMING CIVIC Assoc. MEETINGS • FULL LISTINGS ON PAGE 10 Mayor Walsh Coffee Hour at Ronan Park – Mayor Martin Treadmark to be dedicated on June 7 – Mayor Martin J. Boston Police host Father’s Day Peace Walk – Join Boston J. Walsh and the Boston Parks and Recreation Department Walsh will preside at the official ribbon cutting ceremony Police on on Sunday, June 16, at 8 a.m. for our 5th Annual will host a Coffee Hour from 9:30-10:30 a.m.. on Thurs., for the new Treadmark building at 1971-77 Dorchester Father’s Day Unity Peace Walk. The two-mile walk begins June 6 at Ronan Park, 92 Mt. Ida Rd,, Dorchester. Ave. on Friday, June 7 at 10:30 a.m. RSVP: Trinityevents@ and ends at El Parquesito De Hermandad on Walnut Avenue Dorchester Bay EDC gala at JFK Library – The Dorchester TrinityFinancial.com. at Seaver Street in Roxbury, rain or shine. Bay Economic Development Corporation will celebrate its MR8K- A Run for Gratitude set for Sept. 2 – The Martin Moulton to speak at EMK Institute on June 13 – Congressman 40th year on Thurs., June 6 at 5:30 p.m. at the JFK Library in Richard Foundation, in partnership with the Seth Moulton will participate in a moderated Getting to the Dorchester. Tickets may be purchased at dbedc40yearsrising. Foundation, New Balance and DMSE Sports, will host the Point conversation at the EMK Institute for the US Senate eventbrite.com. The event will include awards to former second annual MR8K - A Run for Gratitude on Labor Day, on Thurs., June 13 at 6p.m. Rep. Moulton is a candidate State Rep. Charlotte Golar Richie and former Massport Monday, Sept. 2 at Warrior Ice Arena at Boston Landing in for President of the United States and has represented the CEO Tom Glynn. Brighton. Produced by DMSE Sports, Inc., the 5-mile course 6th Congressional district of Massachusetts since 2014. His Slow Streets Meeting on June 12 – Learn about traffic will take place at Warrior Ice Arena at Boston Landing. appearance is part of a series of Kennedy Institute events calming plans in the Washington-Harvard-Norwell street More than 2,000 people participated in last year’s inaugural focused on the 2020 election cycle. Free. E-mail programs@ part of Dorchester at a public meeting hosted by the city’s event at TD Garden, which resulted in a $100,000 donation emkinstitute.org. Transportation Dept. on Wed., June 12 at 6:30 p.m. at the to McLean Hospital’s LEADER program to support first SEND UPDATES TO Aspirers Community Center, 358 Washington St., Dorchester. responders. Registration is $45, with proceeds benefiting the [email protected] See boston.gov/slow-streets/Harvard-norwell for more Martin Richard Foundation. Register now at BostonBruins. info. Contact [email protected] or 617-635-1347. com/MR8K See new events daily at Dotnews.com dotnews.com June 6, 2019 The Reporter Page 3 UMass takes heated issue with Pioneer Institute’s campus report By Jennifer Smith the best use for a potential windfall News Editor from the sale of the former Bayside University of Massachusetts of- Expo Center site. ficials and the Pioneer Institute have The Pioneer Institute leveled a exchanged sharp volleys over the last specific critique of the KPMG report, week since the free market-oriented regarding its scope, that UMass lead- think tank published a report placing ers have not yet addressed. Sullivan blame for the financial crisis at the and Paxton say the review was not up campus at the feet of central university to audit standards, as it was focused leadership. on the campus budgeting process and The report, “Fiscal Crisis at UMass did not account for any responsibility Boston: The True Story and the Scape- the UMass board of trustees or Meehan goating,” takes aim at the $30 million would have in approving the capital deficit identified in a November 2017 plans. UMass Boston audit by firm KPMG “UMass points to a review by KPMG LLP (KPMG). to rebut the findings of our report,” Its authors, Gregory Sullivan and the Pioneer statement read. “We too Rebekah Paxton, say the number respect KPMG, but the reality is that resulted from an opaque UMass the scope of the review commissioned directive rather than a substantive by UMass leadership was limited to deficit, resulting in an unfair ousting Former Chancellor J. Keith Motley and Interim Chancellor Katherine Newman certain procedures at UMass Boston, of former chancellor J. Keith Motley. future,” said UMass spokesman Jeff majority” of the campus deficit. did not include oversight issues and the For their parts, UMass and UMass Cournoyer in a statement. “There Interim chancellor Katherine New- role of the university system’s board Boston leadership defended KPMG’s was no error in the primary reserve man weighed in on the debate by of trustees and president, and cannot findings and efforts officials have made calculation, no directive to replenish referring back to the KPMG report, be described as an audit.” since to address the issue. reserves, and depreciation expenses which led Meehan to decry the financial In her statement, Newman ex- UMass officials made an accounting have long been reported in budgets, management at the campus under pressed doubt that the Institute was error in Fiscal year 2016, the Pioneer forecasts and financial statements.” Motley’s tenure. Newman is the second legitimately interested in the health Institute report asserts, leading the He added, “System office oversight interim chancellor. She succeeded of the campus. board of trustees to overestimate did not ‘trigger’ the UMass Boston Barry Mills, who was brought in post- “I am mindful that we have more UMass Boston’s capacity to handle deficit any more than water from a Motley to grapple with the financial ground to cover before our budget is ambitious capital spending plans fire hose triggers a fire. The Pioneer health of the campus. truly solid and that the sacrifices by that the board and President’s Marty Institute’s bias is laid bare in this Of the KPMG deficit findings, individuals, departments, centers/ Meehan’s office had to approve. report.” Newman wrote in a statement: “These institutes, and programs have been When the financial health for the The Pioneer Institute issued a state- problems were real; they were not an very difficult,” she wrote. “But if we are university turned out to be less robust ment on May 30 defending the report, illusion, a mistake, or an accounting going to address these issues, we need than expected, according to the report, reiterating its math, and insisting error. Collectively they pushed UMass to do it together and not allow agendas the university was directed to replen- that the UMass administration had Boston’s reserves to dangerously and conspiracy theories from outside ish its reserves and began austerity made “profoundly inaccurate financial low levels. Contrary to the Pioneer groups distract us from our goals.” measures. projections” in 2016 in putting UMass Institute report, we have never been She added, “There is nothing in University representatives pushed Boston campus reserves for 2017 and ordered to replenish them. What the the Pioneer Institute’s long track back immediately. “When budget 2018 at $77.7 million and $92.9 million, campus has been asked to do is bring record that suggests it is supportive issues surfaced at UMass Boston in then noting that those numbers were the deficit down to zero, which has of a thriving UMass Boston or our FY16, system administration went downgraded in the fall to $28.1 million necessitated painful cuts that everyone mission. This report is not a defense to work on addressing them with the and $28.5 million. The Institute’s wishes were not necessary.” of UMass Boston. It is an attempt to campus and implementing new fiscal report asserts that an off-book direc- The years since have seen some draw additional negative attention to accountability and oversight measures tive that UMass Boston replenish firestorms over closed or cut campus us on the eve of our Commencement.” to avoid a similar situation in the the reserves accounted for “the vast centers, parking fees, and debates over Page 4 THE Reporter June 6, 2019 dotnews.com Cost of facelift planned for City Hall Plaza put at $70m

A rendering supplied by the city of Boston shows how a planned $70 million renovation may transform Plaza. Image courtesy City of Boston/WBUR

By Simón Rios Hall Plaza has regularly the redesign, said an WBUR Reporter been singled out for its important priority for the Boston City Hall Plaza architectural unique- plan was increased ac- will soon undergo a $70 ness — either praised as cessibility. She said that million facelift that a triumph of brutalism, goal has been difficult to promises to transform or lambasted as “one of achieve due to the sloped the plot from what’s been the most disappointing elevation of the lot. described by some as a places in America,” ac- The Americans with “barren wasteland” into cording to the nonprofit Disabilities Act “did not what city officials call “a Project for Public Spaces, exist when this plaza was welcoming front yard for which included the space designed, and so you have civic life.” on its Hall of Shame. 22 feet of grade change, Patrick Brophy, chief Mayor Marty Walsh which was dealt with in of operations for the city, announced early in his terms of a series of ter- told reporters inside City tenure that he wanted races,” Tooke said. “But Hall on Monday that “we to transform the plaza now we have codes which wanted it to also be a into a more welcoming govern accessibility, and place that wasn’t just a and user-friendly space. we also have a philoso- cut-through – you know, On Tuesday, city officials phy as a community of “We wanted it to also be a place that wasn’t just a cut-through – you know, ‘Meet me at City Hall released the renovation designers that spaces ‘Meet me at City Hall Plaza, let’s get a cup of coffee,’” explained Dorchester’s Plaza, let’s get a cup of plans. should be universally Patrick Brophy, chief of operations for the city. coffee.’” Kate Tooke, of the de- accessible.” She added Image courtesy City of Boston/WBUR sign firm Sasaki, which that the renovations will From the time it was that make it difficult for include 12,000 square ity and other services will was hired to spearhead do away with terraces built 50 years ago, City people in wheelchairs to feet of play space, 100 be installed. get around the plaza. trees, and new permeable Members of the public Following is a sam- surfaces to absorb storm were invited to an open pling of the planned new water; the second-floor house focusing on the features: entrance to City Hall redesign from 4 p.m. to One hundred percent of will be reopened; and for 8 p.m. on Wednesday the plaza will be consid- events, seven “plug and (June 5) at City Hall ered “accessible”; it will play” areas with electric- Plaza.

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Building a Healthy Boston Mayor Martin J. Walsh dotnews.com June 6, 2019 The Reporter Page 5 Dot Day: Diversity on parade along the avenue The 2019 Dorchester Day Parade was familiar in most respects. Politicians, neighborhood organiza- tions and floats were in abundance along the route from Lower Mills to Columbia Road, with a healthy dose of music ranging from bagpipes and marching bands to alt-rock and Dancehall. More images from the day’s festivities are posted at DotNews.com.

Rep. Dan Hunt, Congresswoman Ayanna Pressley, Councillor Annissa Essaibi-George, Councillor Michael Flaherty, honorary Mayor of Dorchester Gretchen Haase, Chief Marshal John Schneiderman, Mayor Young Miss Dorchester Angelie McGrath and Little Martin Walsh, BPD Commissioner William Gross, Council President Andrea Campbell, Julia Mejia, Rep. Miss Dorchester Jha’Niyla Tinker. Bill Forry photo David Biele. Bill Forry photo

The DotOUT float was a tribute to the Stonewall uprising in New York City in 1969. Chris Lovett photo New England North Area Pathfinder Federation band. Chris Lovett photo

Quincy/North Quincy High School Marching Band. Chris Lovett photo Fuerza Internacional Dance Group. Chris Lovett photo

Flags representing a variety of cultures and nationalities were on display. Chris Lovett photo Dynasty Mas Players. Chris Lovett photo Page 6 THE Reporter June 6, 2019 dotnews.com Coming Up at the Boston Public Library Adams Street 690 Adams Street • 617- 436-6900 Codman Square 690 Washington Street • 617-436-8214 Fields Corner 1520 Dorchester Avenue • 617-436-2155 Lower Mills 27 Richmond Street • 617-298-7841 Uphams Corner 500 Columbia Road • 617-265-0139 Grove Hall 41 Geneva Avenue • 617-427-3337 Mattapan Branch 1350 Blue Hill Avenue, Mattapan • 617-298-9218

ADAMS STREET BRANCH The Peabody Square Choral Artists in concert last year. Photo courtesy Michael Raleigh Thurs., June 6, 4:30 p.m. – LEGO Builders Club. Mon., June 10, 6:30 p.m. – She the People. Tues., June 11, 10:30 a.m. – Preschool Story All Saints will host Choral Artists for Time; 4:30 p.m. – Kids’ Art Club. Thurs., June 13, 10:30 a.m. – Baby & Toddler Sing; 4:30 p.m. concert featuring baroque composer – LEGO Builders Club. Tues., June 18, 10:30 By Daniel Sheehan of throws you off guard. The music itself is very a.m. – Little Groove Concert; 4:30 p.m. – Kids’ Art Arts & Features Editor virtuosic...it’s extremely fun to listen to, very playful Club. Thurs., June 20, 10:30 a.m. – Baby & Tod- The Peabody Square Choral Artists will perform and energetic.” dler Sing; 4:30 p.m. – LEGO Builders Club. Fri., their second-ever concert this Saturday at 7 p.m. at All The roughly hour-long concert will be performed June 21, 10 a.m. – Story Time at the Park With Saints Church in Ashmont. The group will perform a by a professional chamber ensemble of woodwinds, Bibliocycle. piece by Czech baroque composer Jan Dismas Zelenka strings, and organ, and a vocal octet of professional CODMAN SQUARE BRANCH aptly entitled “Missa Omnium Sanctorum,” from the singers. Thurs., June 6, 5:45 p.m. – HISET/GED Prep Latin for “All Saints Mass.” Raleigh noted that each of the eight singers will Class. Fri., June 7, 10 a.m. – Tech Help Time; Conductor Michael Raleigh said the work is “per- perform a solo. The concert will again feature All 10:30 a.m. – Stories, Stories, Stories. Sat., June fectly appropriate for the space,” and that he expects Saints’ resident organist Andrew Sheranian. 8, 9:30 a.m. – Citizenship Class. Mon., June 10, listeners to be delighted by Zelenka’s idiosyncratic Tickets, at $25, can be purchased online at 5:45 p.m. – HISET/GED Prep Class. Tues., June style of composition. eventbrite.com or at the door. There is a reduced 11, 10:30 a.m. – Free Quilting Classes; 11 a.m. – “His music is very quirky, very fun,” explained admission price of $15 for students and seniors, and Stories, Stories, Stories. Wed., June 12, 1 p.m. Raleigh. “He loves to set something up expectation- free admission for children under the age of 12. – The Pineapple Project. Thurs., June 13, 3 p.m. wise, and then he just twists it a little bit and kind – USCIS Information Desk at Boston Public Li- brary; 5:45 p.m. – HISET/GED Prep Class. Fri., June 14, 10 a.m. – Tech Help Time; 10:30 a.m. – ‘Judgment free’ fitness center Stories, Stories, Stories. Sat., June 15, 9:30 a.m. – Citizenship Class. Mon., June 17, 5:45 p.m. – HISET/GED Prep Class. Tues., June 18, 11 a.m. opens up at BGCD’s teen site – Stories, Stories, Stories. Thurs., June 20, 5:45 By Jasmine Braswell p.m. – HISET/GED Prep Class. Fri., June 21, 10 Reporter Correspondent a.m. – Tech Help Time; 10:30 a.m. – Stories, Sto- The Boys and Girls ries, Stories. Club of Dorchester FIELDS CORNER BRANCH opened a new third-floor Fri., June 7, 9:30 a.m. – Lapsit Story Time. gym for teen members Tues., June 11, 4 p.m. – Healthy Cooking with last Wednesday. The fa- Kids; 4 p.m. – USCIS Information Desk at Boston cility, created by Planet Public Library Wed., June 12, 10:30 a.m. – Pre- Fitness, includes a school Films and Fun. Fri., June 14, 9:30 a.m. – brand-new weight room Lapsit Story Time. Sat., June 15, 11 a.m. – Story with a bike, treadmills, Time with Wee the People: Bridges Not Walls. and elliptical machines, Wed., June 19, 10:30 a.m. – Preschool Films and along with ten differ- Fun. Fri., June 21, 9:30 a.m. – Lapsit Story Time. ent curling bars and Wed., June 26, 10:30 a.m. – Preschool Films and benches. The center is The Boys and Girls Clubs of Dorchester celebrated the opening a new third- Fun. described as a “judg- floor gym last Wednesday, May 29. The facility was created by Planet Fitness. GROVE HALL BRANCH ment free environment” Shown, front row, l-r: Cordell Givens, 16; Planet Fitness regional manager Lisa Fri., June 7, 2:30 p.m. – Teen Gaming. Sat., to encourage teens to Quinlan; Planet Fitness regional manager Paul Zadorian; Sophia Barros, 11; June 8, 2 p.m. – Teen Resume Building. Wed., get a healthy workout. Gaby Gold, 16; Viet Ta, 18; and Planet Fitness franchisee Brian Kablik. Back June 12, 11 a.m. – Toddler Story Time; 3 p.m. – The president and row, l-r: Planet Fitness franchisee Bill Whelan; Planet Fitness SVP Franchise PPLM Drop-In Hour; Unicorn and Mermaid Crafts. CEO of Boys and Girls Operations Bill Bode; Planet Fitness franchisee Tommy Adams; and Boys & Thurs., June 13, 12:30 p.m. – Tech Goes Home Club Dorchester, Bob Girls Clubs of Dorchester President and CEO Bob Scannell. Computer Class; 6 p.m. – Board Game Night. Fri., Scannell, praised Plan- Photo courtesy Planet Fitness June 14, 2:30 p.m. – Teen Gaming. Sat., June 15, et Fitness for working environment. are teenage years would been doing athletics here 1 p.m. – Element of Graffiti Art in Hip-Hop.Wed., with the club to outfit “It’s a great space, and get an awful lot of use,” like the swim team and June 19, 3 p.m. – Anime Club; 4 p.m. – Unicorn and design a welcoming the entire third floor of said Scannell. “What a the gym and stuff for a and Mermaid Crafts. the McLaughlin Center great job they did for us.” long time, so it has really LOWER MILLS BRANCH here has been used for The Boys and Girls improved my self-esteem The Lower Mills branch will be closed for OHN the teens,” said Scannell. Clubs of Dorchester is and self as a person too.” an interior refresh through mid-summer J C. “This was part of the teen seen as a safe haven She added that she 2019. ALLAGHER center which expands that is a second home feels “more empowered MATTAPAN BRANCH G into a couple of rooms for thousands of kids by it, just to be here and Thurs., June 6, 3 p.m. – Afternoon Movies; 6 Insurance Agency on this floor. But we saw and teens . to show that I’m just as p.m. – Writing with Radical Imagination; 6:30 p.m. this space and felt like Gabriella Gold, who good as any other guy.” – Gentle Yoga. Fri., June 7, 10:30 a.m. – Smart we could use it better.” has been a member at the Jared Hill, 18, of From the Start Story Hour; 3 p.m. – Crafternoon. AUTO He added: “We are Club for ten years, said Fields Corner, has been Sat., June 8, 10 a.m. – Computer Basics Class. really focusing on she is looking forward to a member of the Club for Mon., June 10, 10:30 a.m. – Hugs & Play. Tues., INSURANCE healthy lifestyles for using the new gym. “The 13 years. The new gym, June 11, 4 p.m. – Tinker Time. Thurs., June Specializing in Auto- our teens and increasing club definitely helped me he says, will make his 13, 3 p.m. – Afternoon Movies; 6:30 p.m. – Free Gentle Yoga. Fri., June 14, 3 p.m. – Crafternoon. mobile Insurance for teen membership, so we improve as a person a commute less stressful. realized the opportunity lot,” she said. “I feel like “Before this,” he said, Sat., June 15, 9 a.m. – USCIS Information Desk over a half century to build a gym/fitness I’m much stronger be- “I went to the Planet at Boston Public Library; 10 a.m. – Computer Ba- of reliable service to center for the boys and cause of this place. Like Fitness near River Street sics Class. Mon., June 17, 10:30 a.m. – Hugs & the Dorchester com- girls who come here that mentally, physically I’ve [in Mattapan]. So now Play. Tues., June 18, 4 p.m. – Tinker Time. Wed., munity. that we know we have June 19, 10:30 a.m. – Toddler Time. one here, since I work UPHAMS CORNER BRANCH Thurs., June 6, 4 p.m. – The Pineaple Project; New Accounts Group and here, too, I can come on Private Piano Lessons my days off or right after 6 p.m. – Protecting Children from Sexual Abuse Welcome Adult Workshop. , 10:30 a.m. – Read- Lessons at Roslindale Community Center work and just be in here Fri., June 7 Available and try to get some reps ing Readiness Story Time. Mon., June 10, 10:30 1471 Dorchester Ave. Mattahunt in. It’s very convenient.” am. – Baby & Toddler Lapsit; 2:30 p.m. – Teen 3D at Fields Corner MBTA and other locations. The gym/fitness center Printing Workshop; 4:30 p.m. – Make It Mondays: Learn sightreading, theory, eartraining is housed inside the Cooking. Tues., June 11, 1 p.m. – Brain Health Phone: Inquire about drums, bass & voice lessons Paul R. McLaughlin Workshop. Sat., June 15, 10 a.m. – Summer Fun Teen Center at 1135 with Raising a Reader. Fri., June 14, 3:30 p.m. – 617-265-8600 For more information call: Dorchester Ave. For Lego Builders. Sat., June 15, 10 a.m. – Summer more information on Fun with Raising a Reader. Mon., June 17, 10:30 “We Get Your Plates” Ine’t Productions at 617-296-3282 hours and memberships, a.m. – Baby and Toddler Lapsit; 4:30 p.m – Make [email protected] see bgcdorchester.org. It Mondays: Science. dotnews.com June 6, 2019 The Reporter Page 7 Reporter’s News about people People in & around our Neighborhoods Dot’s Maria Barros, soon to be 101, honored at State House ceremony Fifteen elder residents more elderly Boston to age 107 and that the were inducted into the residents to age in place group is very diverse, Centenarian Society in their homes and com- with some immigrating of Boston at an event munities. to the United States hosted by Central Bos- “Central Boston Elder from as far away as ton Elder Services at the Services celebrates our Russia and the Cape State House last month. older residents and rec- Verde islands. Among the inductees ognizes the enormous One reason CBES was Dorchester resident value of their life experi- created the Centenarian Maria Barros, who will ences,” said Michael Society of Boston was celebrate her 101st birth- Vance, Central Boston to have the opportunity day on June 20. Elder Services CEO. “We to honor and capture Born in Cape Verde, are so proud of them and the unique stories of Barros came to the treasure their ability to Centenarians thy serve. United States at age share the insights and CBES staff members 16, worked as a seam- occurrences of their write a brief biography stress and developed a many years, to describe of each Centenarian, clothing sales business. how times have changed, capturing their distinc- She has 5 children, 32 and to share their often tive stories. Many of the grandchildren and 54 unique cultural experi- Centenarians state that great-grandchildren. ences.” a key to their longevity Maria Barros, 100, of Dorchester was presented with an award from Cen- CBES services and Vance noted that is hard work and strong tral Boston Elder Service Board Member David Moy and CBES Board Vice programs enable these this year two CBES family connections. President Calvin Emanuel at the 7th Annual Centenarian Ceremony at the new inductees and many Centenarians have lived Massachusetts State House in May. CBES photo UMass Boston (37-14) ousted from Div. 3 Series after back-to-back losses After defeating New England College to win the regional bracket in the Division 3 College World Series playdown, the UMass Boston Bea- cons (37-14) traveled to Cedar Rapids, Iowa, over the weekend hoping to advance farther, but it was not to be. Southern California’s Chapman University eliminated the Columbia Point nine via back-to-back wins on Sunday and Monday, each time by a score of 8-4. “This was such Senior pitcher Fernan- PrimeLending branch manager Pierre Boursiquot and his team visited the Massachusetts Affordable a fun group that just do Burgos of Hyde Park. Housing Alliance in Dorchester on May 2 to present a check to support their work to promote home UMass Boston photo ownership. Pictured above, from left: Doug Hurley, senior mortgage loan originator; Hilda Fernandez, put us on a different homeownership education manager; Symone Crawford, director of homeownership education; Percy stratosphere,” 15-year . “The Stallworth, home purchase advisor; Pierre Boursiquot, branch manager; Rev. Gerald Bell, associate UMass-Boston coach way that they’ve com- loan originator; and Carmelo Travieso, sales production manager. Brendan Eygabroat told peted has been great.”

YESTERYEAR ARCHIVE Dorchester Historical Society About Catharine Clapp Richard Clapp’s daughter Rebecca This week’s illustraytion is one- (Richard was a brother of Catharine). half of a stereoview card showing They built a house on Clapp Place Catharine Clapp in the parlor of in 1844 (now numbered 42 Mayhew the Lemuel Clap House. In the late Street), where they resided for 10 18th to early 19th century, the family years. Subsequently, for 17 years, began using Clapp, but Catharine’s they lived in the Lemuel Clap House father, Lemuel, continued to spell his with Catharine and Rebecca, aunts name with one “p.” When Lemuel to Mrs. Trask. They stayed there died in 1819, he left the house to his until Catharine’s death in 1872, then unmarried daughters Catharine and moved to the brick house erected by Rebecca. Rebecca died in 1855. Mrs. T’s father, Richard, on Pond The card shows Catharine in her that when Capt. Lemuel’s military Street. later years sitting in the parlor. The company was quartered in the house, The Dorchester Historical Society’s Society has pieces of the wallpaper in the early part of the Revolutionary historic houses are open on dates. seen in the illustration – it was there War, the soldiers tried to get these The Lemuel Clap House, 199 Boston during the Revolution when the house Catharine Clapp roses off to put on their hats, but their Street (1712 and remodeled 1765) was used as a barracks for Colonial efforts proved unavailing. is open on the third Saturday of the troops during the Siege of Boston. The following is from Supplement P. “During the last few years, pieces month. The James Blake House, 735 The entry for Catharine in the fam- 321 in “The Clapp Memorial. Record of this paper have been much sought Columbia Road (1661) and William ily genealogy follows: Catharine, b. of the Clapp Family in America,” after for relics. In the east chamber Clap House, 195 Boston Street (1806) April 17, 1782; d. unm. Feb. 21, 1872, compiled by Ebenezer Clapp. Boston: can be seen in the floor the charred are open on the third Sunday of each in her 90th year. She retained her David Clapp & Son, 1876: marks of the legs of the iron kettles month. Open hours are 11 am to 4 pm. mental faculties to the last, reading “After the death of Catharine, the used by the soldiers, and in two other The archive of these historical posts her bible and other good books daily, east room or parlor not being used, rooms the ceiling show marks made can be viewed on the blog at dorchester- without glasses, which through her and no fire being kept there, the wall by their guns while exercising. In historicalsociety.org. Please Note: The long life she never used; was a worthy paper became loose and a part of it striking contrast with the chimneys Society’s historic houses are open on woman, of the old Puritan stamp; came off. This paper was known to of the present time, the west chimney the third Sunday of each month from lived and died in the house in Willow have been on the walls one hundred of the old house measures about eight 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. James Blake House, Court, occupied by her father during and three years, and doubtless was feet square in the cellar. 735 Columbia Road (1661); Lemuel his life. The house, after her death, imported from England. It was of a The Clapp Memorial also men- Clap House, 199 Boston Street (1712 as elsewhere mentioned, passed into showy pattern, with large columns or tions that William Blake Trask, a and remodeled 1765); William Clapp the hands of her nephews, Frederick pillars, with bright red roses inter- Dorchester cabinet-maker and later House, 195 Boston Street (1806). and Lemuel. twined about them. It has been said a prominent genealogist, married Page 8 THE Reporter June 6, 2019 dotnews.com Editorial Dot Day makes us proud… again The Dot Day parade and the people who put it all together did our neighborhood proud once again. It’s easy to forget that this event doesn’t just materialize from the ether. Men and women— led in recent years by Kelly Walsh— spend countless hours organizing the parade and the events that are necessary to help fund it. The effort is particularly intense from March to May, when the committee really gears up. From the pot-luck style chili cook-off to the final dinner at Florian Hall to salute the chief marshal, there’s a ton of behind-the-scenes work going on to fill the Dot Day committee’s coffers, pay for the bands and the clean-up, and just generally make it all happen. A special shout-out goes to real estate agent Gretchen Haase, this year’s honorary “mayor” of Dorchester, who helped out mightily by raising $10,000 for the parade. John Schneiderman, the chief marshal of the parade, helped build a crowd for last Friday’s dinner at Florian. No one had a better A Time to Commence: UMass Boston graduates hailed the day last Friday. Below, US Rep. Ayanna Press- time walking up the avenue on Sunday than John, ley gives the Commencement Address. Photos courtesy UMass Boston joined by his wife Janice. Herb Chambers, the auto dealer who is now open on Morrissey Boulevard, Pressley to UMass Boston grads: pitched in five grand to help Dot Day ’19. Mayor Walsh and the city of Boston devote a good chunk of city resources to the parade for security, We are ‘Trump’s worst nightmare’ traffic control, and clean-up. It’s a big investment of time for first responders— and we’re grateful to Congresswoman Ayanna Press- them, and to all of city government, for helping to ley addressed the UMass Boston make it a special, safe day. Class of 2019 at the university’s Many hands make for light work. The parade commencement on May 31. She committee could really use more bodies to make this was presented with a chancellor’s annual celebration of Dorchester even better. The medal at the ceremony, which committee will meet monthly to start planning next was held outside overlooking year’s event. If you’d like to pitch in, don’t be shy. Dorchester Bay. Following are Go to DotDayParade.com and get involved. excerpts from her remarks. – Bill Forry “What a glorious sight you all are to behold. This crowd, this On the anniversary of D-Day audience, looks like the beautiful Today— June 6— is the 75th anniversary of D-Day, city of Boston. It looks like our the massive offensive by Allied forces in WWII to country, represented here today liberate France and, ultimately, all of Europe, from are dreamers and doers, immi- Nazi occupation and oppression. grants, people of every race and The beaches and hedgerows ethnicity, every gender identity, of Normandy can seem, at every sexual orientation, sisters times, very far from our rocking Senegalese twists and minds. I was privileged to hijabs, lifelong learners from 18 know a D-Day veteran from to 88, disabled and able-bodied, our neighborhood. Leo Ronan veterans, military service men was a native of Newall Street and women – patriots, not draft in Neponset, attended Saint dodgers, critical thinkers, and Ann School, and then worked community builders. as a sheet metal tradesman “In sum, do you know what we ing up in the residual impacts and what we are building. until Pearl Harbor. are and what we represent here of discriminatory policies like This is the city where Coretta He joined the 101st Airborne today? Donald Trump’s worst redlining and the war on drugs, found her voice, where Kennedy and parachuted into France, nightmare. she constantly reminded me that challenged us to go to the moon, Leo Ronan, circa Belgium, and Holland. He “Let’s give a round of applause we were powerful… where Melnea Cass raised a 1944. survived D-Day relatively again to our graduates, the “The city of Boston has become generation of activists. unscathed, but then was parents, the aunties, the siblings, my chosen home, my chosen “I encourage you to be skeptical. severely wounded during the airborne invasion of the families, the caregivers, family. I love this city. I love its Ask the question that changes the Holland— Operation Market Garden. He spent his and chosen families of these grit and its drive. I love its skyline conversation. Shake the table. 21st birthday in a Nazi POW camp. remarkable people and scholars. and its neighborhoods. I value Upend the status quo. Just do Leo Ronan died in 2002 at the age of 77. He In a season of celebration and its constant struggle to own its not become cynical. I’ve been in raised a wonderful Dorchester family with his wife transition I am acutely aware history - it’s whole history, fix Congress four months. I’m asked Patricia (Sullivan) and helped honor his fallen that each of us carries with us a its eyes on the future, and build every day, sometimes every hour, comrades as commander of the Neponset VFW Post. village. When you cross the stage together. given the uncertain times, the He was a humble hero, a strapping man well into this morning, graduates, you will “More than anything, I love its unprecedented times we find his later years and, always, proud to be from our carry with you personal histories people. If America is our great ourselves in, if I’m becoming neighborhood. and legacies, and the hopes and experiment in democracy, maybe cynical. My reply is always the This week let us recall the sacrifices of our dreams of each person who played we should call Boston our great same – I don’t have the luxury neighbors who deployed to Europe and across the a role in your journey here. experiment in community. We are --and neither do any of us, do any globe in those turbulent and terrifying years. We owe “I am proud and humbled not perfect, fault lines of racial of you. an incalculable debt to Leo Ronan’s generation, who to stand before you as your divide and income inequality run “In moments of darkness and fought to preserve democracy and self-government congresswoman. Representing through our city like lines drawn in moments of light, stay rooted and defeat fascism seven-plus decades ago. this district, the heart of which is on the palms of our hands. And in community. Remind yourself – BF the city of Boston, is the joy and yet, we are constantly striving daily of who brought you to this privilege of my life. to move forward together. Each stage. Remind yourself that you On some days, on my worst morning as day breaks across carry within you an innate source days, personally and in public life, the city, we take on work that of power forged by their sacrifices The Reporter throughout my 45-year journey, is real. And each of you holds in and their dreams. “The News & Values Around the Neighborhood” your hands both the opportunity Remind yourself in moments A publication of Boston Neighborhood News Inc. I recall there were some days, 150 Mt. Vernon St., Dorchester, MA 02125 some moments, when I only had and the responsibility to take on when you want to throw your Worldwide at dotnews.com two words on my to-do list – get that work… hands up that your hands are put Mary Casey Forry, Publisher (1983-2004) up. Sometimes that is the greatest “In this city of ours, I hope to better use reaching for work, William P. Forry, Publisher/Editor that you find a place to make with a capital W, that is real. Edward W. Forry, Associate Publisher victory in your day. But it was Thomas F. Mulvoy, Jr., Associate Editor both my cheerleaders and the contributions and take pride in an Grasping on to those moments of Barbara Langis, Production Manager naysayers that compelled me to honest day’s work. I also implore community and goodwill that each Jennifer Smith, News Editor you that regardless of your chosen of us has an opportunity to shape Jack Conboy, Advertising Manager get up, and I know the same is Maureen Forry-Sorrell, Advertising Sales true for all of you. profession, don’t lose sight of the daily. You hold in your hands the News Room Phone: 617-436-1222, ext. 17 Advertising: 617-436-1222 x14 “The one thing that doesn’t come work. Don’t lose sight of the work future of the nation, the future of E-mail: [email protected] that is real and enduring. The this beautiful city. I believe in the The Reporter is not liable for errors appearing in up in my standard biography but advertisements beyond the cost of the space occupied by the error. tells you everything you need way we treat our neighbors. The very fiber of my being, that we are The right is reserved by The Reporter to edit, reject, or cut any copy without notice. to know about me is that I am way we raise our children. The in good hands. Member: Dorchester Board of Trade, Mattapan Board of Trade moments that test our values and “So graduates now go – do good, Next Issue: Thursday, June 13, 2019 first and foremost my mother’s Next week’s Deadline: Monday, June 10 at 4 p.m. daughter. Sandy Pressley, my yet we still respond with grace. do work, and do justice Published weekly on Thursday mornings shero, may she rest in power. She The little moments every day that “Congratulations!” All contents © Copyright 2019 Boston Neighborhood News, Inc. was a remarkable woman. Grow- define who we are as a community dotnews.com June 6, 2019 The Reporter Page 9 which give free tax preparation as- housing and get a job. “It can change Hike in state’s EITC would lift sistance to low-income residents. the entire trajectory of a family that Under current law, a working adult has never had any savings and has had earning up to $46,000 annually with to live paycheck to paycheck.” It can countless families out of poverty two dependent children receives a also be the first step toward saving for By Roy Lincoln Karp progressive tax policy in an otherwise maximum federal refund of almost a child’s education. Special to the Reporter regressive system; conservatives $6,000 and an additional $1,750 One of EMPAth’s participants, R. Folk wisdom tells us that “an ounce support it because it rewards those in from the state. The increase from 30 Gardner of Mattapan, went to Boston of prevention is worth a pound of the workforce. percent to 50 percent would give them Latin Academy and earned her B.A. in cure,” but we often forget this adage EITC has helped lift millions of work- an additional $1,250. This boost can psychology at UMass Boston. After when addressing systemic challenges. ing Americans and their children out make a huge difference for low-income graduating, she found it difficult to We pour billions of dollars into the of poverty. Because of its proven track working families struggling to cover find adequate employment in a field development of new miracle drugs record, 29 states have also enacted the basic necessities. The increase that often requires a master’s degree and medical procedures, but spend their own state EITCs to supplement alone could pay heating costs for an or higher. She faced further chal- comparatively little on preventative the federal credit. Massachusetts entire winter, four months of groceries, lenges after having premature twins medicine or addressing social issues created an EITC in 1997 and in 2017 or three months of full-time child care. with medical issues and numerous that contribute to chronic disease. it was increased to 30 percent of the “EITC is incredibly helpful for our hospitalizations. Gardner plans to Maybe it’s human nature, but we seem federal credit with support from Demo- families,” explains Carlos Moreno, use her tax credit to reduce student to be better at reacting to crises than cratic and Republican lawmakers and senior coordinator of the Mobility loan debt and “get back on my feet.” proactively working to prevent them. Governor Charlie Baker. Mentoring Center at EMPath, a non- Hers is just one story out of One notable exception is the Earned Now the Healthy Families EITC profit organization that is part of the thousands. If Massachusetts were to Income Tax Credit, long considered one Coalition, a statewide alliance of “ad- EITC Coalition. EMPath operates increase the state EITC to 50 percent, of the nation’s most effective public vocates working to improve the health three temporary housing shelters it is estimated that 20,000 additional policies for addressing poverty. First and well-being of Massachusetts and connects participants to program children and their families would signed into law by President Gerald children and families” is seeking to mentors and specialists who help them be lifted out of poverty every year. Ford in 1975, the federal EITC is a increase the state EITC to 50 percent find stable housing, jobs, and daycare That is proactive problem-solving refundable tax credit for low- and of the federal refund, expand access for their children. that would have positive benefits moderate-income working people. to immigrants with Individual Tax As Moreno explains, the refund often for working families and our entire Since then, it has been sustained Identification Numbers, and provide helps recipients pay outstanding bills economy. It’s an ounce of prevention and increased with bipartisan sup- additional funding for Volunteer and clean up their credit report, which that is worth a pound of cure for our port. Liberals like it because it’s a Income Tax Assistance (VITA) sites, in turn helps them access permanent working neighbors. The governor recently announced the new Economic Engaging in the state’s Development Planning Council, which will provide input and oversight in the process. The council is made up of leaders from across the state who will strategies for economic development lend their expertise, voices, and time to the process. This is an accomplished and diverse group of leaders, By Karyn Polito And with the 2019 and we are proud to serve as co-chairs of this council. and Mike Kennealy MassWorks grant round Massachusetts’s economy is firing on all cylinders. now open, we look forward We are embarking on in-depth regional engagement While the commonwealth has always been an to reviewing proposals for sessions to connect with residents, businesses, and economic force, recent years have brought unprec- high impact projects that community leaders on what is working and how we edented success. Our state’s longstanding strength will continue to transform can enhance our partnership in key areas that will in education has helped create a vibrant ecosystem communities across the support continued local economic growth. for high tech industries, where pioneering companies Commonwealth. Last week we held one of these sessions at Roxbury and world class universities drive innovation and While our adminis- Community College with more than 100 residents create fulfilling and well-paying jobs. tration is proud of the from throughout Greater Boston who are committing The Massachusetts workforce remains among the work we have done to their talent and time to this effort. most skilled in the nation, preparing Bay Staters to strengthen and grow our The people of Massachusetts have a long, proud sustain the upward trajectory in the jobs of today economy, we are also history of innovation, and this administration has and tomorrow. With more than 190,000 jobs added constantly seeking new always believed in empowering communities to lead in the last four years, more people are working in ideas and input. In 2015, Karyn Polito the way forward with our support. We look forward Massachusetts than ever before and unemployment we kicked off a series to meeting and learning from you as we develop an is below three percent for the first time since 2000. of regional listening sessions, where local leaders inclusive economic agenda for our second term, and The economy is booming and cutting-edge shared concerns and solutions that were critical to we are eager to roll up our sleeves and continue to companies continue to approach the Baker-Polito our first economic development plan. We engaged 67 partner with local leaders to take our commonwealth administration about expanding in the common- lawmakers, more than 100 municipal leaders and to greater heights. wealth, hoping to share in our abundance of talent 1,000 stakeholders at 14 public sessions across the Session information: 1:30 p.m.-3:30 p.m., Tues., and opportunity. state, resulting in the ‘Opportunities for All’ plan May 28, Roxbury Community College, Reggie Lewis However, despite this recent success, our adminis- that laid the groundwork for the progress made Track & Athletic Center, 1350 Tremont St, Roxbury tration recognizes that not all residents have shared during our first term to promote economic growth Crossing. in the benefits equally. Since taking office, we have and equity statewide. Karyn Polito is Lieutenant Governor of the been committed to extending economic opportunities Now in our second term, we will build on that Commonwealth of Massachusetts; Mike Kennealy from the Berkshires to the Cape, and we look forward foundation with a new economic development is the state’s Secretary of Housing and Economic to building on these continued efforts in our second blueprint, guided by a robust and inclusive process. Development. term, beginning with statewide regional economic development engagement sessions that launched last week and will continue next week in Boston. Gov. Charlie Baker often talks about “doing more of what works,” and this has been a guiding principle in our efforts to spur development across the com- monwealth. One of these tools getting the job done is the aptly named MassWorks program, which awards grants to municipalities for infrastructure projects that support housing and job growth. The program’s flexibility, reliance on collaboration with local leaders, and effectiveness in combining vital improvements with stimulating development exemplify our efforts to get the most out of government. The flexibility of tools like MassWorks has allowed our administration to respond promptly to community needs and opportunities. Our administration has been proud to award over $27 million in MassWorks funding to communities throughout Boston since 2015 to support projects that enable continued growth in our capital city. In Dorchester, the administration made a $1.2 million infrastructure award that enabled the redevelopment of South Bay Shopping Center, leveraging $200 million in private investment to build 475 housing units and 130,000 square feet of restaurant, retail, and commercial space. In April of this year, Gov. Baker announced $6.5 million for three Boston projects, including $2.25 million for infrastructure upgrades that support Indigo Block, a transit-oriented development that will create 80 affordable units and 9 market rate condos near the Uphams Corner Station on the Fairmount/ Indigo line. The award will also help link existing neighborhoods with additional sidewalks and paving. Since 2015, we have awarded $357 million to 176 shovel-ready projects in 129 communities, improved crumbling infrastructure, and delivered over 29,000 jobs, 11,000 housing units, and 2 million square feet of commercial and retail space. Page 10 THE Reporter June 6, 2019 dotnews.com Reporter’s Neighborhood Notables civic Assoc.s • clubs • arts & entertainment • churches • upcoming events

Dorchester Bay EDC gala at JFK Library fun and non-competitive setting. Registration for Pee The Dorchester Bay Economic Development Wee BNBL is done on-site at the Pee Wee locations. Corporation will celebrate its 40th year on Thurs., For more information, please email Charlie Conners June 6 at 5:30 p.m. at the JFK Library in Dorchester. at [email protected] or call 617-961-3093. Tickets may be purchased at dbedc40yearsrising. Fenway Challenge comes to Town Field in eventbrite.com. The event will include awards to July former State Rep. Charlotte Golar Richie and former The Boston Parks and Recreation Department, the Massport CEO Tom Glynn. , and Highland Street Foundation Slow Streets Meeting on June 12 team up once again to present the Fenway Challenge Learn about traffic calming plans in the Washington- featuring the Red Sox Showcase in local parks on Harvard-Norwell street part of Dorchester at a public three Tuesdays in July and August. The free series meeting hosted by the city’s Transportation Dept. on gives children ages 7 to 14 the opportunity to test Wed., June 12 at 6:30 p.m. at the Aspirers Community their pitching accuracy, swing in a batting cage, Center, 358 Washington St., Dorchester. See boston. and practice base stealing. Food and entertainment gov/slow-streets/Harvard-norwell for more info. including virtual reality, a replica Green Monster, Contact [email protected] or 617-635-1347. and Red Sox mascots Wally and Tessie will provide Treadmark to be dedicated on June 7 participants with an unforgettable field day. Par- Mayor Martin J. Walsh will preside at the official ticipants will also have the opportunity to win Red ribbon cutting ceremony for the new Treadmark Sox tickets. The Fenway Challenge will be held building at 1971-77 Dorchester Ave. on Friday, June 7 from 10:30 a.m. to 12 noon. The dates are July 16 at at 10:30 a.m. RSVP: Trinityevents@TrinityFinancial. Doherty Playground (Town Field), 1545 Dorchester com. Ave., Dorchester; July 30 at Lee Playground, 775 ADSL T-ball sign-ups underway East First S., South Boston; and August 6 at Carter Sign-up for the ADSL t-ball league ($40) at Playground, 709 Columbus Ave., South End. For more alldorchestersports.org. Program fee: $40. information, contact Cheryl Brown at 617-961-3085 Auditions ongoing for Boston City or [email protected]. To register please go to Singers mlb.com/redsox/forms/fenway-challenge. New programs for the Boston City Singers start in MR8K- A Run for Gratitude set for Sept. 2 September but auditions are happening on Thurs., The Martin Richard Foundation, in partnership June 6 from 6-7:30 p.m. at the Epiphany School, 154 with the Boston Bruins Foundation, New Balance and Centre St., Dorchester. More audition sessions are DMSE Sports, will host the second annual MR8K - A planned on Sept. 6 and 7 or by appointment. See Run for Gratitude on Labor Day, Monday, Sept. 2 at bostoncitysingers.org or call 617-825-0674. Warrior Ice Arena at Boston Landing in Brighton. BNBL sign-ups now underway Produced by DMSE Sports, Inc., the 5-mile course will Registration is now open for the 50th annual season take place at Warrior Ice Arena at Boston Landing. of Boston’s favorite summer basketball league, the This four-layer chocolate cake — designed and deco- More than 2,000 people participated in last year’s Boston Neighborhood Basketball League (BNBL), rated with cream cheese frosting as a replica of the inaugural event at TD Garden, which resulted in a kicking off on Monday, July 8. BNBL is the oldest National Grid “rainbow” tank on Commercial Point $100,000 donation to McLean Hospital’s LEADER municipal basketball league in the country serving — was created by siblings and baking enthusiasts program to support first responders. Registration young men and women in three divisions each for boys John Gee (shown) and Isabella Gee for a Dorchester is $45, with proceeds benefiting the Martin Richard and girls: 13 and under; 15 and under; and 18 and Day party in Lower Mills last weekend. John Gee Foundation. Participants who choose to fundraise under.BNBL is played at Boston Centers for Youth & is a graduate student in the Department of History and commit to raise a minimum of $300 for the Families (BCYF) community centers and selected city at . Soon to be a Dorchester Foundation will receive free entry into the race and a parks. The 2019 BNBL season ends with the champi- resident, he is presently working on the design of limited edition 2019 MR8K Team MR8 race shirt. The onship games played in mid-August. BNBL also offers a three-decker cake for next year’s Dorchester Day event is open to runners, walkers and para-athletes a free Pee Wee Developmental Program for boys and celebrations. Bill Forry photo of all abilities, as well as families with small children. girls ages 6 to 11 offered at various locations across Boston, West Roxbury, and Roxbury. This program Register now at BostonBruins.com/MR8K the city in Dorchester, Mattapan, Roslindale, South teaches young players the basics of basketball in a (Continued on page 14)

_____6 months trial $15.00 ______12 months $30.00

Name______Address______City______State______Zip______Gift from______Charge to Visa______Mastercard______Card #______Exp______Mail to: The Reporter 150 Mt. Vernon Street, Dorchester, MA 02125 We accept phone orders with your Visa or Mastercard. Call 617-436-1222 Fax this order form to 617-825-5516 Or email: [email protected] dotnews.com June 6, 2019 The Reporter Page 11

FREE MFA ADMISSION IN JUNE WITH A BPL CARD The Museum of Fine Arts, Boston, and The Boston Public Library teamed up on this major exhibition! Spend the day at the MFA—just present your BPL library card and e-mail address at any MFA ticket desk during the month of June and enjoy the exhibition with your friends and family on us.

Offer is valid June 1–30, 2019, for two adults and up to six children per visit. Physical BPL card required; e-card not valid for entry. Learn more at mfa.org/toulouse-lautrec

“Toulouse-Lautrec and the Stars of Paris” is organized by the Museum of Fine Arts, Boston, and The Boston Public Library. Sponsored by Encore Boston Harbor. Generously supported by The Boston Foundation. Additional support from the great-grandchildren of Albert H. Wiggin, the Cordover Exhibition Fund, and anonymous funders.

Henri de Toulouse-Lautrec, Aristide Bruant in His Cabaret (detail), 1893. Poster, color lithograph. Otis Norcross Fund. Museum of Fine Arts, Boston.

Think you can’t afford college? You should get to know BFIT.

617-588-1368 BFIT.edu

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@FranklinTech #LetsBFRANK Page 12 THE Reporter June 6, 2019 dotnews.com Developers unveil vision for parcels on Morrissey (Continued from page 1) At the meeting, developers floated a The Center Court team last visited possible solution. If their development the civic group’s planning committee rolled through in three phases, they in March to pitch two tall residential could construct a new Star Market towers for the 75 Morrissey parcel, a at the current Beasley site, allowing site that was last used as a TV station. the grocery store to stay open during “Questions arose almost imme- construction and then slide seamlessly diately about what goes on in the into the new site before the building other parcels,” said Quilty. To help that houses the current supermarket contextualize the towers, developers would be demolished in phase three. rendered a potential future view of the Renderings show the phase one Morrissey parcels between the Globe buildings as two towers – a slightly site and the JFK UMass MBTA station. reduced 24 and 21 floors, respectively– The plans are very preliminary, Quilty next to the forthcoming The BEAT emphasized. Nothing has been filed site on the former Globe property. with city authorities and no specific The buildings at 75 Morrissey would timeline has been set, he said. include 694 residential units, 11,400 Center Court Partners purchased square feet of retail, and two levels of the 2.23-acre site at 75 Morrissey from parking with 374 spaces. A rendering shows how the owners of several Morrissey Boulevard parcels car magnate Herb Chambers in June Some in the civic hall were openly between the former Globe property and JFK-UMass station might phase in 2017 for $14.5 million. The group has skeptical that this amount of parking new buildings over time. The development team stresses that these designs also acquired two adjoining parcels and would be sufficient or that the Red are purely conceptual in nature. Image courtesy Center Court Mass LLC now owns the Star Market parcel and Line and commuter rail would be able the Beasley Media Group building. to pick up the increased load. The with a general move away from cars ing’s very early and rough in there,” The latter sites involve long-term development team said their traffic in the coming years. Freemont-Smith said. “It’s kind of a leases stretching into the 2030-2040 engineer is confident that expected Down the line, Center Court envi- war zone.” range, which could limit the develop- improvements to the trains would be sions four or five new buildings in The company is working on figuring ment timeline. sufficient to handle the need, coupled phases two and three, accounting for out the space for a brewery and sending 1,080 units of housing, 86,500 square out proposals to potential companies feet of retail, including a 60,000-square who might want to occupy parts of foot market, and around 1,000 parking the space, including a 3-D printing spaces. company out of Watertown, he said. An existing roadway through the “High tech-need companies are start- middle of the Hub 25 site could be ing to wake up to the fact that the we’re extended through the new project, delivering in under 12 months, which creating a tree- and park-lined internal is a great window in this market,” he road that could in part serve as a said, noting that biotech companies are festival or farmers’ market space if competing for limited space in Kendall needed. Square, so the Red Line access to their Other parks and play lots are site should be particularly appealing. included in the potential design. The Nordblom is “sorting out the finer developer and architect David Raftery points” of some site portions, he said, said there have been meetings between but they’re “off to the races.” They have nearby stakeholders like Boston Col- already taken over mowing the grass lege High School, The BEAT developers and general maintenance of Patten’s Nordblom Co., UMass Boston, future Cove next to the property, which the explore flexible class options starting in June, July & August Bayside developers Accordia Partners, Department of Conservation and Breeze into Fall | Register Now | quincycollege.edu/summer and Corcoran-Jennison, looking at “the Recreation wants to see kept as an macro picture” for the area. “urban wild.” 1250 Hancock St. Quincy, MA 02169 | 617.934.1710 Todd Freemont-Smith of Nordblom – JENNIFER SMITH noted at the meeting the Santander site at 2 Morrissey Blvd. at the entrance No plans yet to Columbia Point is under agreement for Little House site as well, so that is an additional parcel Mark Culliton, with College Bound to watch. Dorchester, and Adam Sarbaugh, who Coordination between major devel- owns the College Bound Dorchester opment players speaks to concerns lots on East Cottage Street, say nothing from civic members like Don Walsh, is changing this year with regard to the who objects to a “piecemeal” approach Little House site. Sarbaugh closed on “where everyone goes their own way” the property earlier this year. around Columbia Point. “We will continue to be working The developer team will return here as College Bound throughout the to the planning committee and the rest of this year, and on further, and general membership as the process continue to host the civic association moves along. and Brown Box Theater and a bunch of other community groups that are The BEAT goes on working here,” Culliton said. at Globe’s old home Sarbaugh echoed his comments, The BEAT, an innovation campus adding that things will remain roughly planned for the former Boston Globe the same “for the foreseeable future” site on Morrissey, should see the core on the Little House site. of the new building completed by next Next door, he expects demolition May, said Todd Fremont-Smith, senior and excavation to begin within a few vice president at Nordblom Co. told weeks on the former Tom English’s Columbia-Savin Hill Civic members Bar site and Dorchester Market. A new DORCHESTER’S CHOICE on Monday. restaurant space, revamped market There might be an opportunity for a under the same management, and Discover what your neighbors in Dorchester have found at Quincy College. Access to an a ordable education. Quincy College is proud to serve more neighborhood tour of the site this fall, residential housing will fill out the students from Dorchester than any other neighborhood in Boston. he added, similar to a pre-demolition corner in what Sarbaugh hopes will walk-through held last March. be around a 12-month process. “We’re still very early; the build- – JENNIFER SMITH Thank You From Sportsmen’s

SPORTSMEN’S TENNIS & ENRICHMENT CENTER Tennis & Education For Life dotnews.com June 6, 2019 The Reporter Page 13 Community Health News Religious exemption targeted amid measles outbreaks By Katie Lannan vulnerable members of been diagnosed with Janet Mills signed a law sachusetts Medical Soci- that children receive their State House our society.” measles on March 31. ending religious and ety’s House of Delegates first measles-mumps- News Service Amid large outbreaks A total of 981 indi- philosophical exemptions adopted a resolution mak- rubella (MMR) vaccine A week after this year’s of measles both nation- vidual measles cases to vaccination in her state, ing it the society’s policy at 12 to 15 months, and second case of measles ally and internationally, has been confirmed in 26 joining California, West to oppose non-medical adults have at least one in Massachusetts was the Department of Public states this year through Virginia, and Mississippi, vaccine exemptions for dose of the MMR vaccine. diagnosed, a state law- Health confirmed late May 31, according to which do not allow stu- school entrance. School-aged children maker from Haverhill last month that a child in the Centers for Disease dents to be exempted from The CDC recommends need two doses. filed a bill that would greater Boston had been Control and Prevention. vaccines for non-medical remove the religious diagnosed with measles It’s the highest number reasons, according to exemption for vaccinat- on May 24. Public Health of cases reported in the the National Conference ing schoolchildren. Commissioner Dr. Mon- United States since 1992 of State Legislatures. State law requires ica Bharel attributed and since measles was Forty-six states, includ- that children who are spread of the disease declared eliminated in ing Massachusetts, allow entering school be to lack of vaccination, 2000, according to the religious exemptions, and immunized against combined with domestic CDC. Last year, a total 15 allow philosophical diphtheria, pertussis, and international travel. of 372 measles cases were exemptions for personal tetanus, measles, and Another person in the reported nationwide. or moral beliefs. poliomyelitis, unless greater Boston area had On May 24, Maine Gov. Last month, the Mas- a physician certifies that a vaccine would endanger the child’s In celebration of Juneteenth, BOSTON LYRIC OPERA and CASTLE OF health or unless the par- OUR SKINS reprise their impactful concert series showcasing the lives and ent or guardian offers a stories of legendary liberators through the music of opera, spoken word, art song, written statement that spirituals, and history. Taking center stage: Frederick Douglass, Harriet Tubman, When Last the Glorious Light vaccination or immu- Martin Luther King Jr., Marian Anderson, Roland Hayes, and Paul Robeson. nization conflicts with Sunday, June 16, 2019 their “sincere religious 2 pm at the beliefs.” • FRI, JUN 14 | 12:30PM William Clapp House A bill Rep. Andy Var- Central Library, Copley Square gas filed last Friday Concerts in the Courtyard series Join the Dorchester Historical Society for a conversa- would strike the lan- tion with Ed Quill, author and former journalist at The guage about religious • SAT, JUN 15 | 2PM Boston Globe, as he shares his new book When Last belief, allowing only Pre-Concert Lecture | 1:30PM the Glorious Light. This is the first full-length book on medical exemptions. First Church in Roxbury the Massachuset tribe – the people of the Blue Hills “As a Catholic myself, I • WED, JUN 19 | 6PM, 7PM, 7:45PM – for whom the Commonwealth was named. Ed will fully respect everyone’s Museum of Fine Arts, Boston discuss the history of influential chieftains including right to practice their Pop-up Concert in Gallery 168 Chickataubut, Chickataubut’s brother Cutshamekin, religious beliefs, but Chickataubut’s son Wampatuck and Wampanoag chief nobody has the right to FREE & Open to the Community! Obbatinewat. infect another person’s child,” Vargas said in BLO.ORG | CASTLESKINS.ORG Dorchester Historical Society 195 Boston Street a statement. “We must keep in mind the com- Dorchester, MA 02125 mon good. We have a www.dorchesterhistoricalsociety.org duty to protect the most

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www.bostoncitysingers.org 617-825-0674 Page 14 THE Reporter June 6, 2019 dotnews.com Neighborhood Notables

(Continued from page 10) Police District B-3 News Dillon, Chief of Hsg and Director of the DND, Allentza Mayor Walsh Coffee Hour Series For info, call B-3’s Community Service Office at Michel, Principal of Powerful Pathways, and ISD. The Mayor Martin J. Walsh and the Boston Parks and 617-343-4711. meeting will begin promptly at 6:30 PM as there is Recreation Department will host his final local coffee Apple Grove Assoc. a full agenda. Please forward all questions to info. hour on Thurs., June 6 at 9:30 a.m. at Ronan Park, The Apple Grove Association meets on the second gmncouncil@ gmail.com. website: g-mnc.org 92 Mt. Ida Rd., Dorchester. Tuesday of every month from 6-8 p.m. at 1135 Morton Columbia-Savin Hill Civic Assoc. Moulton to speak at EMK Institute on June 13 St., Mattapan. The contact is Ms. Myrtle Huggins at Meetings the first Mon. of each month, 7 p.m., Congressman Seth Moulton will participate in a 617-429-8531. at the Little House, 275 East Cottage St. For info: moderated Getting to the Point conversation at the Ashmont-Adams Neighborhood Assoc. columbiasavinhillcivic.org. EMK Institute for the US Senate on Thurs., June 13 Meetings are typically held on the first Thursday Dorchester North Neighborhood Assoc. at 6p.m. Rep. Moulton is a candidate for President of each month at the Plasterer’s Hall, 7 Fredericka The Dorchester North Neighborhood Association of the United States and has represented the 6th St., at 7 p.m. Contact Pat O’Neill at pattiashmont@ (formerly the Annapolis Street Neighborhood Associa- Congressional district of Massachusetts since 2014. gmail.com. tion) generally meets on the third Tuesday of each His appearance is part of a series of Kennedy Institute Ashmont Hill Assoc. month at 7 p.m. in the meeting room of 8 Annapolis events focused on the 2020 election cycle. Free. E-mail Meetings are generally held the last Thursday Street. Please see our Facebook page (search Dorches- [email protected]. of the month. For info, see ashmonthill.org or call ter North) for updates and announcements. Send Adams Street Library Book Sale Message Line: 617-822-8178. questions and agenda items to: dorchesternorth@ The Friends of the Adams Street Library will host Ashmont Hill Book Group gmail.com. their final book sale before the library closes for Everyone is welcome to Book Group, whether you’ve Fields Corner Civic Assoc. renovations in July 2019 on Saturday, June 8 from read the book or not. For further info, please contact The FCCA meets on the first Tuesday of the month 9 a.m.-1 p.m. Lil Konowitz at [email protected]. at 6:30 at the Kit Clark Center, 1500 Dorchester Parks Summer Fitness Series Ashmont Valley Neighborhood Assoc. Ave. For more info. contact V. Girard, chair, at: viv- Boston Parks Summer Fitness Series sponsored by Meetings are usually the 2nd Monday or Tuesday [email protected] . Blue Cross Blue Shield is a four-month-long series of the month at 6:30 p.m. at 776 Washington St., Woodrow Avenue Neighborhood Assoc. that will offer 30 free classes per week from June 3 Dorchester. WANA meets on the third Thursday of every month to September 28 in 19 neighborhoods across the city. Cedar Grove Civic Assoc. from 6-8p.m. at VFW Post 8772, 54 Woodrow Ave., The program is tailored to the interests of residents Meetings are held in the St. Brendan’s Father Lane Dorchester. Nina Johnson is the president. Email and participants, including age-friendly classes for Hall – lower level at 589 Gallivan Blvd., Dorchester [email protected] or visit wanaboston kids and older adults as well as those new to fitness Tuesdays on the second Tuesday of the month at 7 p.m. on Facebook. classes. For a full schedule please visit bphc.org/sum- Info: [email protected] or 617-825-1402. Jones Hill Assoc. merfitness. For updates, follow @HealthyBoston and Clam Point Civic Assoc. The Jones Hill Association meets every month @BostonParksDept on Twitter, or call 617-534-2355. The meetings are usually held on the second Monday on the second Wednesday at 7 p.m. at St. Mary’s Boston Public Library’s Homework Help of the month (unless it’s a holiday) at WORK, Inc. 25 Center for Women and Children in the Executive Boston Public Library’s free Homework Help Beach St., at the corner of Freeport St., across from Board Room. All are welcome. Developers wishing to program is underway offering free afterschool help and the IBEW; on-street parking available. inquire or present should contact officers@joneshill. mentorship provided by high-achieving high school Codman Square Neighborhood Council com. Information, events, and voting membership students. The program, offered Monday through The Codman Square Neighborhood Council meets can be found on joneshill.com. Thursday from 3:30 -5:30 p.m. is open to students in the first Wed. of each month, 7 to 8:30 p.m., in the Eastman-Elder Assoc. grades K-8; no registration required. Boston Teacher’s Great Hall of the Codman Sq. Health Center, 6 Norfolk The association meets the third Thurs. of each Union tutors are also available during select weekdays St. Info: call 617-265-4189. month, 7 p.m., at the Upham’s Corner Health Center, from 4-6 p.m. for students in grades K-12. Visit bpl. Greater Mattapan Neighborhood Council 636 Columbia Rd, across from the fire station. org/homework. The Greater Mattapan Neighborhood Council Dorchester Unified Neighborhood Assoc. Police District C-11 (GMNC) will hold its scheduled monthly meeting on Please join the D.U.N. Association contact list Non-emergency line for seniors: 617-343-5649. The Monday, June 3, from 6:30 - 8 p.m., at the Mildred to stay up to date. Provide your name, address, Party Line phone number, where you can report loud Ave Community Ctr. Speakers will include Sheila e-mail and phone to [email protected] or parties, is 617-343-5500, 24 hours/7 days per week. 617-901-4919. Freeport-Adams Assoc. VINH’S TV The meetings will be held the second Wed. of the 1409 Dorchester Ave., Dorchester, MA 02122 month, 6:30 p.m., at the Fields Corner CDC office (617)-282-7189 (the old Dist. 11 police station). We repair: Televisions (all models) Groom/Humphreys Neighborhood Assoc. Computers (Laptops, Desktops) The GHNA meets on the third Wed. of the month, 7 p.m., in the Kroc Salvation Army Community DUFFY Games Consoles: PS3-PS4 & Xbox ROOFING CO., INC. Center, 650 Dudley St., Dor., 02125. For info, call (special PS4 HDMI port replace, same day service.) 857-891-1072 or [email protected]. ASPHALT SHINGLES • RUBBER ROOFING DVD transfer from video tapes (VCR tape, DV tape) Hancock Street Civic Assoc. • COPPER WORK • SLATE • GUTTERS Open M-F 10am-6pm Hancock Street Civic meets on the first Tuesday • CHIMNEYS Saturday 10am-5pm. Closed Sunday. of each month, 7-8:30 p.m. at the community room Fully Insured State Reg. Transfer video and pictures from iPhone, iPad to DVD of 530 Columbia Rd, Dorchester. https://sites.google. Free Estimates 617-296-0300 #100253 Mass Master License #9963 27 Years service in town com/view/hsca02125/ for more info. duffyroofing.com DRIVEWAYS DORCHESTER MATHIAS ASPHALT PAVING NEPONSET PRESCHOOL

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They and their new residency in Dot Park is doubled in size; Cole and associates will be working contingent on donations Chester, the pair of Nu- up their hearty appetites from the community. bian goats who called Dot for poison ivy, brambles, “We’re hoping to tap into Park home last August and other undesirable the generosity of every- and September, will be undergrowth through the one who gave last year,” sharing duties with two end of August. she said. Lamancha goats, Juno With rates of $100 Last year, the goats’ and Butter. per week per goat, the success spawned goat- Lisa Ahern, a Dot Park program is seen as an themed Christmas orna- Association volunteer affordable and eco- ments. Ahern hinted who was instrumental friendly alternative to that the public may be in setting up the furry maintenance work that in store for more such Cole and Chester won over fans with their “goatscaping abilities” last year. landscapers’ trial run last would otherwise require memorabilia this year. Photo courtesy of Boston Parks and Recreation Dept. BPD body camera program kicks off in Dot, South Boston (Continued from page 1) details on how the first-phase initial response through pur- as occupants requesting the investigations, use of deadly of camera-wearing officers districts were chosen. suit and transport. In most recording stop in private homes force incidents, and sexual against a control group without “While I’m glad that there is cases, officers do not need without a warrant, but officers assaults or abused persons. them. movement on implementation express consent to record, are expected to let operations The videos may be retained A report on the pilot released of a permanent body cameras and if a civilian requests the know. In areas with reason- for longer periods on a case- in late 2018 showed small re- program, I am deeply disap- officer to stop recording, “the able expectations of privacy, by-case basis, according to the ductions in citizen complaints pointed in the lack of commu- officer(s) has no obligation to like locker rooms or medical policy. and use of force complaints. At nity process in establishing the stop recording if the officer is facilities, the officers have the Police are allowed to use that time, Mayor Martin Walsh body-work camera policy and recording an occurrence [set discretion to stop recording, body camera material “only said that the city would move the district selection process,” out in the policy].” redirect the camera, or only for legitimate law enforcement into a “phased in” approach. said City Council President Segun Idowu, co-founder record audio. reasons,” the policy states. And In a statement released last Andrea Campbell, who has of the Boston Police Camera “The officer must be able to the material should not be Friday, the mayor said, “Body been among those pushing for Action Team, told WBUR his articulate the reason for his/her used to “ridicule or embarrass” cameras are an important tool body cameras, on Friday. group has been lobbying for decision to exercise discretion,” anyone in it or be disseminated that will support the trans- She added: “Twice I called the policy to require consent. the policy states. unless approved. Officers can- formative progress we have for a hearing to review the “Our policy called for consent, Guidelines for keeping cam- not copy or reproduce it. made in community policing, results of the 2017-18 pilot even on the street, but we were era footage range from 30 days The policy says prosecutors and further build trust and program and give the public fine to accept notification on the for test and training footage; 90 are to make requests directly positive relationships between an opportunity to weigh in street but consent in the home,” days for incidents like public to the Video Evidence Unit law enforcement officers and on a permanent policy, which Idowu said. “But according to safety events or traffic stops; and that unit is to respond to community members.” the administration failed to this new policy, consent is not 3 years for person or premise public information requests “in There was no public outlet schedule.” required at all, during any investigations and misdemean- accordance with all applicable for additional community input As laid out in the policy, interaction, no matter where ors that did not end in arrests; 7 state laws and regulations.” into the body camera policy cameras should be rolling it is.” years for use of force incidents, Axon is the chosen camera after the release of the 2018 during the vast majority of Exceptions are built in to arrests, or felonies with no vendor, police said in a posting report, nor did the city provide on-the-job interactions – from protect personal privacy, such arrests; and indefinite for death on Friday evening.

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L E A R N M O R E @ T E A C H B O S T O N . O R G Questions? Apply by July 15, 2019 [email protected] 617-635-1347 V I S I T W W W . T E A C H B O S T O N . O R G F O R J O B O P P O R T U N I T I E S A N D T O R E G I S T E R F O R R E C R U I T M E N T E V E N T S Page 16 THE Reporter June 6, 2019 dotnews.com City Council field still fluid pending verified signatures By Jennifer Smith O’Malley in District 6. ter; Erin Murphy, of St. Guillen, Halbert, on the ballot will be signatures – District 8 News Editor Of the roughly two Dorchester; Jeffrey Ross, and Mejia lead the chal- Jeff Durham, former only calls for 130 certified All Boston City Coun- dozen at-large candi- of the South End; and lengers in fundraising campaign manager for signatures and District 9 cil hopefuls have sub- dates who pulled papers, Alejandra St. Guillen, of numbers, though Flint- Jovan Lacet, who unsuc- for 164. mitted their nomination 15 had qualified for the West Roxbury. Banks and Da Rosa have cessfully challenged Rep. There may yet be a papers and will continue September preliminary Forum season has also passed the $10,000 Dan Cullinane in the last few more names on the campaigning while elec- selection by the end already begun. The Ja- threshold. two state election cycles. list. Baker in District tions officials verify the of May. Incumbents maica Plain Progressives McCarthy’s vacated Kim Janey, who is 3 had three potential number of signatures Annissa Essaibi-George, group held two sessions District 5 seat, repre- sharing office space challengers, though none needed to make the Michael Flaherty, Althea on two different nights senting Roslindale, Hyde with Councillor Wu and has qualified for the ballot. Preliminary elec- Garrison, and Michelle with most of the qualified Park, and Mattapan, council hopeful St. Guil- ballot so far. tions are all but certain Wu skated past the re- at-large candidates, con- drew ten hopefuls, eight len, faces two qualified The deadline to file in five districts and the quired 1,500 signatures tingent on them having of whom have already challengers. Perennial nomination papers citywide at-large race. to guarantee a shot to open Office of Campaign made the ballot: Ricardo candidate Roy Wise and passed on May 21, and Every incumbent keep their seats in the and Political Finance ac- Arroyo, Maria Esdale attorney Valeria Hope registrars have until running has qualified Sept. 24 preliminary counts. There was a split Farrell, Cecily Leticia Rust submitted enough June 25 to finish certify- for the ballot, though election. between candidates with Graham, Yves Mary certified signatures to ing signatures. The week three councillors have They will face Domin- less than $10,000 in their Jean, Justin Mathew make the District 7 ballot after that marks the chosen not to seek re- gos DaRosa, of Hyde accounts and those above Murad, Alkia Powell, for Janey’s seat. deadline to withdraw election: Tim McCarthy Park; Michel Denis, of that threshold. The Pro- Jean Claude-Sanon, Six candidates have from any municipal race. in District 5, Josh Zakim Hyde Park; Priscilla gressive West Roxbury/ and Mimi Turchinetz. qualified for the bal- Many of the candidates in District 8, and Mark Flint-Banks, of Roslin- Roslindale group was to Progressive West Rox- lot so far in District were represented in the Ciommo in District 9. As dale; David Halbert, host its council forum bury/Roslindale hosted 8, which covers Back Dorchester Day Parade of May 28, four sitting of Dorchester; Martin today (Thurs., June 6). a forum last week where Bay, Beacon Hill, the and have started making councillors had no op- Keogh, of West Rox- In the money game, the Arroyo, Turchinetz, Far- Fenway, Mission Hill, the rounds at civic meet- ponents: Lydia Edwards bury; William King, incumbent councillors rell, and Powell spoke and Bay Village. District ings. Those associations in District 1, Ed Flynn in of Dorchester; Herb have a strong edge, about their candidacies. 9 features seven quali- mostly take the summer District 2, Frank Baker Lozano, of Mattapan; although Garrison’s City Council President fied candidates seeking off for their general in District 3, and Matt Julia Mejia, of Dorches- finances are opaque. Andrea Campbell has to represent Allston- membership, so their a challenge in District Brighton. Those two September return usu- 4, representing parts districts have a slightly ally features a parade of of Dorchester and Mat- lower barrier to entry hopefuls. Brand New Homes tapan. Her lone opponent than the standard 200 Moderately Priced Neighborhood Development Think you can’t afford to buy a home in Boston? Think again! T to continue late-night

The City of Boston is building new single and two family houses for people earning moderate or middle-income wages. Great design, new construction, affordable -- all homes are sold at a fixed price. bus trips through 1 a.m. By Chris Lisinski pilot — will be added other components of the State House to existing routes in program. 19 Dumas St News Service the 10 p.m. to midnight By cutting trips after 1 Dorchester About 150 nighttime category. Another 30 to a.m., though, the MBTA bus trips per week in- 40 will push back the once again limits its late- troduced as a pilot in last trip on certain routes night options for com- and around Boston will into the early-morning muters. After roughly $385,000 become a permanent hours. two years of extending feature on the MBTA, So-called “late night weekend subway trips but the agency, citing spine” trips offered until 2 a.m., the T pulled Two family home insufficient ridership between 1 a.m. and the plug in 2016, citing UNIT 1: 2 bed, 1 bath and high costs will no 3 a.m. did not draw upwards of $10 million longer offer service after nearly as much use as per year in savings. UNIT 2: 3 bed, 1.5 baths 1 a.m. the other parts of the Advocates who have There are plans to pilot, and given that long pushed for better Units have energy efficient continue to offer greater each trip in that range overnight mobility op- systems + off street parking frequency on key bus had an operating subsidy tions urged the board of more than $16 per to keep options in place, & room to grow! routes between 10 p.m. and midnight, and sev- trip — more than triple describing it as a crucial To qualify, your annual eral lines will see final the other overnight pilot for workers in hospital- income must be less than trips past 12:30 a.m., categories — the board ity, food service, and two components of a pilot decided they were not other fields that have worth the cost. shifted hours. 2 persons 3 persons 4 persons 5 persons 6 persons that drew thousands of riders. Most of the “We put a pilot in place “Boston is a 24-hour $69,000 $77,600 $86,250 $93,150 $100,050 trips involve Boston according to the process,” city, and our transit neighborhoods and com- MBTA General Manager system should provide munities north of the city Steve Poftak told report- options for travelers, HOMECENTER.BOSTON.GOV such as Chelsea, Revere, ers. “We didn’t get the especially those coming Applications Malden, and Everett. ridership we thought home from work late in Phone: 617-635-4663 The decision was so- we’d get.” the evening or early in Available lidified with a 3-0 vote by Three out of four parts the morning,” said Matt the T’s oversight board of the overnight pilot Moran, director of the Dumas Monday. are now enshrined as city of Boston’s transit Application Deadline June 19, 2019 @ 5:00 PM “This is a fabulous permanent MBTA policy team. “We understand piece of work that really following a December that late-night bus ser- Homes are sold by lottery. Only qualified applicants may enter. The property is deed-restricted; 2018 vote to continue vice may not have drawn owner-occupancy and rental requirements apply. Qualified applicants must be first-time homebuyers and provides a service for complete an approved homebuyer education course prior to closing. Minimum household size those that are transit- “early bird” bus trips the ridership we’d hoped. requirement is two persons, but a preference is given to households with three or more persons. Income limits for qualified buyers are based on 80% Area Median Income Limits as defined by HUD. This information dependent,” said Fiscal starting at 4 a.m. Re- However, there might be is subject to change. Preference given to Boston residents. Please note: Persons with disabilities and those and Management Con- sources that had been reasons for this because with limited English language proficiency are entitled to request a reasonable accommodation. trol Board Chair Joseph dedicated to the “late people clearly are out Aiello. night spine” portion of and about early in the About 120 trips — the the overnight pilot will morning.” largest chunk of the be redirected into the Herb Chambers New 2019 Honda Civic LX SEDAN SERVICE OFFER % 25 OFF Herb Chambers Honda of Boston of your vehicle repair^. 720 Morrissey Boulevard We service all makes/models!

Boston, MA 02122 Disclaimer: Leases are with 12K miles per year, $0.15 per mile excess and require bank-approved credit. Security deposit waived. Leases are indicated money down plus 1st payment, acquisition fee, doc fee, sales (617) 731-0100 tax and registration. Offers only available on in-stock vehicles. Pictures are $ * $ * for illustration purposes only. Must finance/lease through Honda Finance. Excludes prior sales. APR offers available to qualified buyers. See dealer for Lease 27 or Lease 36 details. Actual down payment may vary. ^Valid at Herb Chambers Honda of for 68 Mos. for188 Mos. Boston. Maximum savings of $150. Coupon not valid with any other offer. $3,499 cash or trade down $0 down payment Must present coupon at time of purchase. Limit one coupon per person. Coupon does not apply to prior purchases. Other Restrictions may apply. Void % UP TO % UP TO where prohibited. See dealer for details. Expires 6/30/2019. 1.9 APR 36 MOS or 2.9 APR 60 MOS dotnews.com June 6, 2019 The Reporter Page 17

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* Annual Percentage Yield (APY) of WINcentive Savings is .10% APY and is accurate as of 1/1/19. APY is subject to change without notice. Must be a member in good standing of City of Boston Credit Union to open WINcentive Savings. Only one WINcentive Savings account allowed per member. Business and trust accounts or other non-consumer accounts are not eligible. Unlimited deposits allowed, but per calendar year prize pool entries are earned by month-over-month balance increases with each $25 deposit increase equal to one (1) entry with the following maximum entries per drawing period - maximum number of entries per month equals 4, maximum number of entries per quarter equals 12 and maximum number of entries per year equals 48. Account holder is only eligible to win once per Federally Insured by NCUA drawing pool period. At least one account holder must be 18 years or older. Account must be open and active to win any prize during drawing period. Early withdrawal penalites apply; first withdrawal Member MSIC $10 fee, second withdrawal $25 fee, third withdrawal account closure is required with no penalty. If WINcentive savings account is closed member is ineligible to open another WINcentive savings account with City of Boston Credit Union for a period of 90 days, all earned drawings at the time of account closure are forfeited. Minimum deposit of $5.00. After twelve (12) consecutive months of saving, WINcentive savings account holder may do any of the following penalty-free during the one year anniversary month (month 13) of account opening; keep balance in WSA account, (any roll-over balance that remains at the end of the anniversary month will be treated as a new deposit for eligibility into applicable prize pools for the subsequent first monthly, quarterly and annual savings period); Transfer funds into another savings product offered by City of Boston Credit Union; Withdraw all funds but keep $5 on deposit in WSA to maintain account; Close account. Offer may be withdrawn at any time. ** For complete City of Boston Credit Union membership eligibility and guidelines visit cityofbostoncu.com Page 18 THE Reporter June 6, 2019 dotnews.com RECENT OBITUARIES

pital Development Of- many other relatives David Morrow, 78: fice, 330 Mt. Auburn St., and friends. a longtime editor on the Globe’s city desk Cambridge, MA 02138 LIVINGST O NE, David Morrow, of Savin Hill village in Dorchester, please memo Hematol- Stanley o. of Quincy. who died over the Memorial Day weekend at age ogy/Oncology. Born in Boston, he was 78, joined the newsroom staff of The Boston Globe DESMARAIS, Mary the son of the late John in 1966 after a brief tenure at the Patriot Ledger G. (Power) of Dorches- and Martha (Cain) in Quincy and stayed in place for the next 35 years. ter. Wife of the late Paul Livingstone, who had The record shows that he was a meticulous jour- F. Desmarais. Mother both immigrated to nalist who shunned bylines and other designations of Jean M. and her hus- the United States from to focus his efforts on the little things that mattered band Lawrence Fahey of Edinburgh, Scotland. in local stories - correct street names, neighborhood Swampscott, Paula A. He was a graduate of locations, proper titles for officials and clergy and and her husband Chris- Dorchester High School, institutions, accurate Lottery dates and numbers topher Devlin of South and had a long and suc- all the qualities of a copy editor, which Dave was Boston, and the late cessful career with the when he joined the Globe’s night news desk. Paul A. Desmarais. Sis- Boston Gas Company as Later on, as an assistant city editor, he brought ter of Paul and his wife the Director of Residen- his sense of order to entire city desk budgets as a Rita Power of Natick, tial Marketing. Stanley nightside traffic editor in meeting deadlines. Michael and his wife was the husband of the Said Frank Grundstrom, a fellow Globe editor and Mr. Morrow’s longtime friend: “Dave was a Kathleen Power of Wal- late Carole A. (Roche) fine editor but more than that he was teacher and pole, Patricia and her Livingstone; father of mentor to many young reporters trying to find their husband Michael Tier- Gail Figa and her hus- way. It was his calling.” ney of West Roxbury, band Romek of Hanover, He leaves four sons, Andre, with whom he lived; and the late William Kathleen D’Entremont Evan, of Texas; John, of Arizona; and Shawn M. Power. Grandma of Lau- and her husband Jim of Viens of New Hampshire; a daughter, Julie T. ryn and Molly Fahey, Weymouth, John Living- White of Hudson, MA; 12 grandchildren and 16 and Christian, Scott, stone and his wife Bar- Cedar Grove Cemetery great-grandchildren. A fourth son, Carl Flanagan Britney, and Andrew bara of Quincy, Jeanne of Kansas, predeceased his father. Devlin. Survived by Arthur and her husband A quiet place on the banks of the Neponset River A wake for Mr. Morrow, who was born and brought many nieces and neph- Kevin of Medfield, Jo- Chapel available for: Weddings, memorial services, up in Lawrence, was scheduled to be held from 11 ews. Mary was a retired seph Livingstone of TX, and celebratory masses. Indoor Services available for a.m. to 1 p.m. on Thurs., June 6, at Farmers & Registered Dietitian at Robert Livingstone and winter burials. Greenhouse on premises for fresh flow- Sons Funeral Home in Bradford, MA, with funeral St. Margaret’s Hospital his wife Cathy of FL, ers. Columbarium for cremated remains. Plant a tree services to follow in Elmwood Cemetery. and for the WIC Pro- and Noreen Danti and – TOM MULVOY gram for many years. her husband Jeffrey of program. Donations in Mary’s Rockland. Stanley is 920 Adams St., Dorchester, MA 02124 • 617-825-1360 ARENGE, Carole West Virginia, Matthew memory may be made to survived by 14 grand- Consecrated in 1868. Non-Sectarian. Celeste of Belmont, Colantonio and his wife the American Diabetes children, Michael, Me- age 77. Wife of Linda Jessica of North Quincy, Association, 2451 Crys- lissa, Katelyn, Leanne, “Buggy” Miller. Mother and Ami Draheim and tal Dr., Suite 900, Ar- Christopher, Andrew, of Derek Colantonio of her husband Jay of San lington, VA 22202. Stephen, Emily, Joseph, Antonio. Sister of Mar- DOHERTY, John J. Allison, Kevin, Jason, garet “Peggy Fitzgerald “Oscar” suddenly, in Jessica, and Adam. He LEGAL NOTICE and her husband Paul Bethlehem, NH, former- is also survived by 10 Monuments COMMONWEALTH OF of Reading. Aunt of Kim ly of Dorchester. Hus- great-grandchildren, MASSACHUSETTS THE TRIAL COURT Oswald and her husband band of Susan A. (Spen- and his dear friend of PROBATE AND FAMILY COURT Donald, Stacy Thom- cer) Doherty. Father of many years, Bridget CEMETERY LETTERING Suffolk Probate & Family Court 24 New Chardon Street son and her husband John J. Doherty Jr. and Giovanello of Holbrook. Boston, MA 02114 Brian, Dean Fitzgerald Stephen M. Doherty, Expressions of sym- (617) 788-8300 by John CITATION ON PETITION FOR and his wife Lynn, and both of Dorchester. pathy may be made in FORMAL ADJUDICATION the late Scott Fitzgerald “Papa” of Alanah, Ar- Stanley’s memory to My Docket No. SU19P1081EA ESTATE OF: and his surviving wife eanna, Alyssa, and Ale- Brother’s Keeper, P.O. 617.592.2209 WILLIE LEE GRAHAM Eva. Grandmother of 11 ah. Son of Mary (Beck) Box 338, Easton MA DATE OF DEATH: 11/26/2018 To all interested persons: grandchildren. Great- Doherty of Dorchester 02356. A petition for Formal Appointment of Personal Representative has been filed by aunt to 10 great-nieces and the late William J. SAUNDERS, Rose Sandra Jackson of Brockton, MA requesting and great-nephews. Re- Doherty. Brother of Ar- Marie (Briggs) of Rox- NEW CALVARY CEMETERY that the Court enter a formal Decree and Order and for such other relief as requested tired Pediatric Nurse, lene Salter, Kathleen bury. Retired Health in the Petition. The Petitioner requests that: Serving the Boston Community since 1899 - Non Sectarian Sandra Jackson of Brockton, MA and William Children’s Hospital Westcott, Mary Doherty, and Physical Education Vaughn of Dorchester, MA be appointed as Memorials in Carole’s Deborah Doherty, and Teacher, Boston Latin Reasonable pricing and many options to choose from. Personal Representative(s) of said estate to serve Without Surety on the bond in an memory made be made the late William J. School. Wife of the late Grave pricing starting at $1,200 unsupervised administration. to Mount Auburn Hos- Doherty II. Survived by Frederick C. Saunders, PackageMonuments pricing from $3,700 (includes grave purchase, first opening IMPORTANT NOTICE You have the right to obtain a copy of the Jr. Mother of Vanessa & liner for a weekday service). Cremation Niches starting at $1,400 Petition from the Petitioner or at the Court. Sheriff of West Bridge- (Includes Niche Purchase, First Opening & Inscription) You have a right to object to this proceed- CEMETERY LETTERING ing. To do so, you or your attorney must file 14 March 1949 11 January 2019 water and Frederick C. a written appearance and objection at this 617-296-2339 Court before 10:00 a.m. on the return day Kevin Gallagher Saunders, III of Rox- of 07/03/2019. 12 Month No Interestby John on Grave Purchases, This is NOT a hearing date, but a deadline Kevin’s journey ended January 11th in his chosen home of San bury. Sister of William by which you must file a written appearance Briggs, Jr. of CA, Tony Pre Need Opening Arrangements and objection if you object to this proceeding. Diego. What brought Kevin most pleasure was the Beach at Santa If you fail to file a timely written appearance Rita Court, his many friends the daily sunset ritual at Mission Briggs of Mattapan, Car- Lots with multiple617.592.2209 graves and oversized graves available. and objection followed by an Affidavit of Objections within thirty (30) days of the Beach. Sadly, for those who loved him this journey ended abruptly; ol Hullum of Durham, Package price only available for an ‘at need’ service. return date, action may be taken without NC, Charles Briggs of further notice to you. brought on by his fondness for substance, unfortunately a situation Overtime Fees apply to Saturday and Holiday Interments Unsupervised Administration not unfamiliar to many of us. Camden, SC and the Under The Massachusetts Uniform late Fred Ballard. She Other options available at Mt. Benedict Cemetery Probate Code (MUPC) Kevin’s journey began in Dorchester, Massachusetts. Kevin attended A Personal Representative appointed under St. Mark’s: not a good time for him, myself and I am sure a few leaves 3 grandchildren, in West Roxbury the MUPC in an unsupervised administration is not required to file an inventory or annual others. He had to repeat the first grade beginning for him the trail and a host of extended accounts with the Court. Persons interested family and dear friends. The B.C.C.A. Family of Cemeteries in the estate are entitled to notice regarding of shame and guilt bestowed on him by well meaning religious. Not the administration directly from the Personal Main Office located at: Representative and may petition the Court doing that well he was forced into public higher education acquiring in any matter relating to the estate, including a skill of printing expertise at Boston Technical High School. This skill 366 Cummins Highway, Roslindale, MA 02131 the distribution of assets and expenses of LEGAL NOTICE administration. enabled him to obtain a good job at Gillette. Under the pressure of Pricing information and maps available online at: Witness, HON. BRIAN J. DUNN, First the draft, Kevin enlisted in the Navy where he was able to use his COMMONWEALTH OF Justice of this Court. MASSACHUSETTS www.BostonCemetery.org Date: May 22, 2019 Felix D. Arroyo skill in graphics. His enlistment opened up a lot of new vistas for him. THE TRIAL COURT 617-325-6830 [email protected] Register of Probate While in dry dock in San Francisco, his loving Aunt Helen and Uncle PROBATE & FAMILY COURT Published: June 6, 2019 SUFFOLK DIVISION Holly made his stay very enjoyable. San Diego was where Kevin 24 NEW CHARDON STREET BOSTON, MA 02114 found his social life among his navy buddies and other veterans. Docket No. SU19D1013DR A lot of us are grateful for his hospitality and gracefulness. As his DIVORCE SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION and MAILING Aunt Helen said, they have to do their thing. Unfortunately, Kevin’s ADEREMI HARRIS thing led to an early departure, but I will always be grateful for his vs. smile, his generosity, and his caring for those most in need. ROXANNE HARRIS To the Defendant: Recollections to be held at National Cemetery, The Plaintiff has filed a Complaint for Divorce requesting that the Court grant 10:45 a.m. – June 13th, 2019. a divorce for an Irretrievable Breakdown filed on May 20, 2019. The Complaint is on file at the Court. An Automatic Restraining Order has been entered in this matter preventing you from tak- ing any action which would negatively impact the current financial status of either party. SEE Supplemental Probate Court Rule 411. TEVNAN TEVNAN You are hereby summoned and re- quired to serve upon: Aderemi Harris, 11 15 Broad Street 415 Neponset Avenue Hazelton St., Mattapan, MA 02126 your Boston, MA 02109 Dorchester, MA 02124 answer, if any, on or before 07/18/2019. If you fail to do so, the court will proceed 617-423-4100 617-265-4100 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. Attorneys at Law Witness, HON. BRIAN J. DUNN, First www.tevnan.com Justice of this Court. Date: May 23, 2019 Felix D. Arroyo Register of Probate Published: June 6, 2019 dotnews.com June 6, 2019 The Reporter Page 19

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