MEMORIAL DAY & EVERY DAY

WE HONOR YOUR SERVICE ONEstablished MEMORIAL inDAY 1882 & EVERY DAY Winthrop, MA 02152 | 617-846-9900 hrop’s Pio int ne W Wer INTHROPWinthrop Newspaper SSuun n TTrranScripT a n s c r i p t E sta b l i s h e d i n 1882 Published by the Independent Newspaper Group 50 c e n ts

THURSDAY, May 23, 2019 Chief Flanagan prioritizes INDEX Police Report 2 fitness, adds three more Editorials 4 Through The Years 5 years to his career Then and Now 5 His speed and commitment to Obituaries 6 By Kate Anslinger the sport earned him the title Business Directory 14 Chief of the Fire Depart- of sixth in the state during his Classified 15 ment, Paul Flanagan, has al- senior year. ways considered physical fit- Today, at 64 years old, INDEPENDENT ness to be a priority. Prior to Flanagan runs an eight-and- his 41 years on the department, a-half-minute mile and is Flanagan was co-captain of dedicated to working out at the Winthrop High School the gym four to five times a track team and took pride in week, where he incorporates his ability to run a half-mile in one minute and 58 seconds. See FLANAGAN Page 3 Newspaper Group Council gets school NEWS Briefs budget presentation MAY STREET By Sue Ellen Woodcock in grades K-12. SWEEPING STARTS This year, tackling a “needs MONDAY, MAY 20 The Town Council contin- based” budgeting model, May Sweeping is One Week ued talking with department Howard, her principals and Early Due to Memorial Day heads during Tuesday night’s staff built their budget from The Town of Winthrop Police Chief Terry Delehanty, Francesca Capone, Sgt. Mary Crisafi, and Stella Carson during the meeting, hearing from the scratch based on what was Winthrop Engages Resource Fair on May 15. conducts Street Sweeping op- officials from school depart- truly needed to educate all erations on the last full week ment, town clerk, harbor- those students. The needs of the month (last week with master, library, inspectional based budgeting figure is a Friday) from April through services and the Larson Rink $23,027,028 – a difference October between 7 a.m. and Winthrop Engages regarding the upcoming FY20 of $1,871,992 from the town 4 p.m. on the day of a street’s budget. budget. trash collection. If there is a Photos & Story by Marianne Salza borhood. “When you become in- So far $64,641,265 is the “The town has to decide holiday on the week sweeping The May 15 Winthrop En- volved and meet people, you budget that the town is look- how to fund its school,” said would normally occur, sweep- After reading a book about gages (WE) resource fair at start to love your community. ing at with $21,155,036 slated Precinct 3 Councilor James ing is done a week early. loving one’s community, the Cummings School cafeto- I like including people and let- for the school department so Letterie. Town ordinance prohibits Mary Lou Osborne, assistant rium provided information ting them know they matter. far. The request from the school parking in a manner that im- director of the Winthrop Pub- about the workings of the It’s a positive way for people But there is a difference be- department is $2.8 million pedes the street sweeper. Vi- lic Library, had an idea to en- town government and how to to explore the Winthrop com- tween the town’s budget for higher than the FY18 budget olation of the street sweeping courage residents to become join local committees, boards, schools and what the school of two years ago. See WINTHROP ENGAGES Page 7 ordinance carries a $40.00 more involved in their neigh- and commissions. department requested. In the next few weeks the fine, and your vehicle can be Superintendent of Schools town council is going to have towed. Lisa Howard said at the meet- to decide which school figure The remaining 2019 street ing that this is her 30th con- it will go with. sweeping dates are: secutive year as an educator During this time they con- June 24-28 (week of the 24th) School track to be named after legendary and her department provides July 22-26 (week of the 22nd) education for 1,999 students See BUDGET Page 3 Aug. 26-30 (week of the 26th) track and field coach, Pat McGee Sep. 23-27 (week of the 23rd) EBSB DONATES TO WINARC Oct. 21-25 (week of the 21st) By Kate Anslinger than Pat McGee,” said Valen- For a map of the street tino Capobianco, School Com- sweeping days, and a copy In the spring of 1974, resi- mittee Chair. “When you think of the calendar, visit https:// dent, Pat McGee started volun- of the sport of high school town.winthrop.ma.us/park- teering for the boys and girls track in Winthrop, you think ing-clerk/pages/street-sweep- spring track team after her chil- of Pat McGee. This is a tribute ing. dren became active in the sport, to how active she has been in and in 1981 was appointed as the town, not only in the school DEMOCRATS TO the boys’ coach. What started system, but as a community ELECT DELEGATES out as a passion for the sport, member with the Chamber of became a lifelong career, and Commerce, the Winthrop Play- TO STATE McGee built a positive reputa- makers, and Holy Rosary - just CONVENTION tion amongst high school ath- how much she supports the letes, until she retired in 2010. community and the children of The Winthrop Democratic Pat McGee. Town Committee will hold a The now 90-year-old Mc- the town. She has been a leader caucus on Tuesday, June 4, at Gee will get a chance to wit- middle school track to her be- in this town for years as a be- 7 p.m. at the Robert A. DeLeo ness her hard work and passion fore the start of the 2019-2020 loved coach, community activ- Senior Center, 35 Harvard St., pay off, as the School Com- school year. ist, and a substitute teacher.” mittee unanimously agreed to “I couldn’t think of a more deserving person to do this for See MCGEE Page 2 See NEWS BRIEFS Page 3 dedicate the new high school/

TRASH PHOTO BY SUE ELLEN WOODCOCK East Boston Savings Bank donated $500 to the Driscoll-Mahe- Price subject FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE WE WILL gan Track Meet a fun day held by WINARC in conjunction with to change NOTICE without the Winthrop Police Department. From left to right are Sgt. notice BE OPEN MONDAY 5/27 MEMORIAL DAY Due to the Memorial Day Mary Crisafi, Yvonne Cevnaro of WINARC, Felicia Puopolo, East Holiday, on Monday, May Boston Savings Bank branch vice president (Bennington Street) .55 th and Patrolman Sean Delehanty. The Track Meet will take place, $ Per 27 , Trash will be delayed FROM 8:00 AM TO 9:00 PM Saturday, June 8, 10-1 p.m. at Miller Field. The event will begin Gallon by one day. with a parade from Winthrop High School to Miller Field. This • 1002 Gal. Minimum • 24 Hour Service See our Ad in Sports th Capitol Waste Services, Inc. year marks the 25 year of working together and holds a spe- CALL FOR DAILY LOW PRICE www.winthropmktplace.com • 35 Revere St. Winthrop cial rememberance for Officer Michael Delehanty.

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CALL TODAY AND FIND OUT WHAT SETS US APART FROM THE REST! 617.846.1020 C21SEAPORT.COM 5-23 Page 2 The Winthrop Sun Transcript • Thursday, May 23, 2019 E-mail: [email protected] WINTHROP POLICE BLOTTER

Monday, May 13 Party on Russell Street are loading items into the ve- Thursday, May 16 Suspicious activity on Bea- states that a man in his 60s, hicle. A citation was issued. ARREST Report con Circle. Investigation of walked into their house and Off with motor vehicle at Two male parties arguing in suspicious party. Party lives in said “He’s looking for his Larsen Rink. Licensed oper- parking lot of Atlantis Marina. the area and he was just going dog. Is this Banks Street?” He ator taking over operation of One male party stated he went Friday, May 17 police ar- after a motor vehicle stop on for a walk. then walked out and closed the vehicle. Attached party to the public landing to launch rested Robert Young, 53, of Shore Drive. He was charged Motor vehicle accident the door. Residents were very will be summoned. his boat and it was closed. 6 Delcarmine St. Wakefield, on a warrant. with person injury on Court confused and wondered why Walk-in attempting to lo- He was told by a town offi- Road. Roll-over and fire is en he entered their home and left cate his missing vehicle. Vehi- cer there that he could launch rights and separated. route. One car hit a parked ve- afterwards. The party stated cle was towed to G&J Towing the boat from Atlantis Marina. not the same party at Deer Dog being quarantined on hicle. Female party transport- this incident occurred about from Harvard Street for 72- Two men opened the gate for Island. 92 conducted a thor- Myrtle Avenue. Nobody home ed to MGH. 40 minutes ago. It appears hour violation. Party advised him and allowed him to launch ough search at Deer Island at this time. Will check back Party came into headquar- that the subject went into the of bylaws and location of the his boat from there. They stat- and nothing showing now in later. ters to report that an unknown wrong residence. vehicle. ed “Gary” is not here. When the area. Follow-up quarantine on party had used her identity to Report that a father on Motor vehicle accident they arrived back from their Caller at Veterans and Myrtle Avenue. Party still not open two separate credit card Banks Street has Alzheimer’s on Main Street. Two cars in- fishing trip, their vehicle was Washington Avenue states home. Will check back later. accounts at Best Buy and Ma- and is missing. Wearing a volved and it was minor. towed and they were told that there is a dirty bike and a Cor- Party on South Main Street cy’s. black shirt, jeans. 91 checked Caller on Main Street re- they were trespassing. It was vette racing in that vicinity. states EMS could not get Caller on Main Street re- local businesses, and noth- ports a male party driving a a miscommunication between They are doing loops in that through if they needed to. No ports that a vehicle has not ing showing. 94 on foot be- white pickup with a painter business and individuals. Par- area. Units searched the area violation observed. Clear. moved in months and only has hind RPS Fitness attempting union logo on it was driving ties are going to have to find and nothing showing match- Caller is located from the one ticket on it. Party would to locate the subject. Win- around, throwing glass bottles a different method of getting ing the description. Will con- high school on South Main like police to investigate this. throp Shore Drive is clear. out of his truck and driving their boat out of the water. tinue to monitor the area. Street. He stated he called a No tickets on the vehicle. Par- 91 searched Kennedy Drive. erratically. Officer spoke with Harbormaster stated they did Party on Hale Avenue stated private ambulance for his fa- ty lives at that address and it is Nothing showing. K9 re- the party, and he said he just not give permission to anyone that his neighbor vandalized ther and it was unable to make parked legally. sponded from Somerville. 91 got home from work. to use the boat ramp. Har- his property markers. This is it down the street due to the Motor vehicle stop at Read checked the beach area and Party reports a large rac- bormaster stated they give an ongoing issue. Neighbor is parking of cars on both sides and Main streets. Citation is- spoke to a few people who did coon at the entrance of Deer recommendations on which no longer on the scene. Offi- of the street. 92 checked about sued for red light violation. not see anything. 92 checked Island. When checked, noth- boat ramps to use and advise cer spoke to the reporting par- 20 minutes ago and said it was Motor vehicle stop at Win- Deer Island area, nothing ing showing. Checked out individuals to contact this ty and a report to follow. fine. He confirmed that an -am throp Marketplace. Clear, showing. Pictures were left several places. boat ramps for use. 92 off at Report that a 21-year-old bulance can make access. verbal warning, subject was with Deer Island guards. Sub- Caller on Undine Avenue another boat ramp ensuring male is hitting people at the Report of a man in a wheel- advised. ject was located at corner of reports that his wife is refus- no further problems. 92 clear, basketball courts. Units re- chair on Highland Avenue by Read Street near the marsh. ing to leave. Children on the parties using a public launch quest medical. Male party tak- the park. He asked the caller Tuesday, May 14 He was returned home with scene. Officers advised party ramp. en to Whidden via Action. No to call police. Party now has family. of their rights. Female party Car tagged for obstructing assault took place. Plumbing company called fuel for his scooter. Motor vehicle stop at Pleas- left, there should be no further handicap spot at Atlantis Ma- and asked for DPW to assist Another attempt to quar- Sunday, May 19 ant Street. Citation issued for issues. rina. with a water main issue on antine dog on Myrtle Av- stop sign violation. 911 call. Heard some argu- DPW sates there is a silver Motor vehicle stop at Vet- Revere Street. DPW contact- enue. Spoke to the party Follow-up investigation on ing in the background. Officer Chevy that is leaking fuel oil erans Road. Citation issued or ed. Off. 931 dispatched to that unit was looking for. Elmwood Avenue. No one on spoke with parties and grand- into the catch basin on Fre- failure to yield. assess the situation for any Drunk male in the area of the scene. Message left with mother. Officer reports it was mont Street and would like the Caller on Winthrop Street assistance. Officer reports he the Pizza Center. Units re- an individual involved. accidental and the party got owner notified. Fire also noti- states there is a white SUV was not able to see any water port looking for a 16-year- Follow-up investigation on nervous. fied. Strong odor of gasoline. parked in the middle of the issues. Water was at another old male on bicycle wearing Shore Drive. No one home. Motor vehicle stop at Vet- Fire department on the scene. road. It has been there for address on Revere Street. /it is a black shirt. Units will BOO Message left on the phone. erans and Shirley Street. One 92 attempted to make contact about an hour. Units drove by now off on the street side and in the area for the male party. S5 off on followup on Shir- male in custody for unlicensed with the owner. Contact was the vehicle earlier and it is le- all is okay. Officers spoke to the parties ley Street. Apartment appears operation of motor vehicle. made and vehicle moved off gally parked. Calling party on Coral Ave- that were causing the distur- vacant. S5 called number he Report that in the gazebo the street. Owner will contact Party on Highland Avenue nue states that her vehicle was bance in the center. They were had for the party but was un- someone wrote a racist slan- a mechanic. states a gray Honda is block- vandalized. The rearview mir- advised that if they continue successful. Unit clear, unable der. Writing done in crayons Caller reports there are two ing his driveway. Vehicle ror was knocked off the vehi- there will be enforcement ac- to locate the subject. and can be washed off easily. males fighting in the parking is completely blocking the cle. Mirror was bumped off tion taken. Peace was restored. Calling party on Main DPW to be notified. lot on Washington Avenue. driveway. Unit will attempt to and is able to be put back on. Report that a van was dou- Street wishes to remain anon- Female party came in to Upon arrival, parties stated raise the owner by using the Party on Trident Avenue ble parked on South Main ymous. States that there has pickup a summons for a ju- that male parties had sepa- siren. Vehicle will be cited. cannot get into his driveway. Street. Unit reports there is an been a beige Nissan Maxima venile. The female party was rated. Units will go to one of Parking citation issued. Vehi- A Lexus, white, is blocking it. event at the high school caus- parked out front for nine days given the summons in hand. their addresses. Spoke to the cle will be given an hour or so Caller called back to state that ing a lot of cars in the area. without a sticker and has only owner who stated that her son before it is towed. The report- the vehicle has since left. The van is parked so that it is been tagged once. WP998 re- Friday, May 17 has possession of the vehicle ing party is okay with that. Reporting party on Wilshire not obstructing traffic and any ports this is an ongoing issue. along with another friend. 911 abandoned call. Ping- Street reports the tenant has East Boston police called emergency apparatus can get The owner of this vehicle re- Mother stated she would get ing meters from Faun Bar Av- been making her feel very un- requesting a unit check the through. 92 requests another cently moved to Winthrop and in contact with her son. Units enue. Message was left to call comfortable. He has been tak- area of Upland Road for miss- officer due to the reporting was advised to get a resident clear. us back. Spoke to the mother ing photos of the property and ing female party. Hispanic fe- party being verbally combat- sticker A.S.A.P. Caller states that her dog who stated it was her using possibly her. She wants this male, brown eyes, blonde hair. ive towards the officers. 92 re- A defendant on a RO would was bit and wants an officer her son’s phone and acciden- on record as there is an ongo- Last seen yesterday. Currently ports with the assistance of 94 like to make arrangements for to respond for a report. It was tally hit 911. ing matter with the building entered into NCIC as missing. the reporting party understood personal property pickup. S10 three pit bulls that also live Caller stated that there is a department, as well regard- Motor vehicle stop at Shore the parking laws. Vehicle was checked off on order for a one on the street. Caller stated male party acting erratic at the ing her tenant. We spoke to Drive ad Sea Foam Avenue. cited for obstructing traffic. 94 time only pickup. Plaintiff she was on her way to Angel AA meeting on Lincoln Street. the other party involved who Outstanding warrant on sub- will reach out to the DPW to was contacted and will allow Memorial and the dog that bit Verbal argument between two claims he is taking pictures ject. 93 asked to confirm the address the signage issue on pickup in company of police her dog came out of Myrtle males. Neither party wishes to but not of his landlord just warrant and it was confirmed this street in regard to having tomorrow at 1 p.m. Defendant Avenue. She was advised to pursue any charges. One male the property for code reasons. by Taunton District Court parking only on one side. will come to the station for es- call us back when she returns party being given a courtesy Both parties were advised of for failure to appear. Subject Report of two white males cort to the address. home. She called back and ride home. this being a civil matter. transported back to headquar- driving motorcycles on the Caller on Upland Road be- gave us the name of the dog Party on Hermon Street ters. No tow needed. Someone walkways at Deer Island. lieves someone maliciously owners and corrected address. stated a male party was driv- Wednesday, May 15 arrived to pick up the vehicle. Caller attempted to get them cut all four of her dogs paws. She also notified us that her ing erratic and almost hit him Original traffic stop for speed- to stop and they ended up Caller at Fort Heath Apart- Units spoke to the reporting husband was bit as well. while he had kids in the car. ing and subject was given a driving by on the trails going ments reports that there are party and also checked out Vehicle is legally parked in warning. Saturday, May 18 over 30 mph. K9 respond- two vehicles illegally parked the dog. Believed that the dog front of the owner’s residence. G&J Towing reports tow- ed. State Police also notified. on Pond Street, making it may have long nails and bled Caller on Fremont Street Units off with homeless ing vehicle and trailer for tres- While responding to Deer difficult for fire apparatus to from the paw. Does not appear and Burrill Terrace states there man in the alley way near pass from Atlantis Marina. Island, 92 make contact with make the turn and gain access to have been assaulted. Units is a woman yelling and hit- 7-Eleven on Revere Street. Report that a vehicle is party operating a motorbike to the building. Caller would clear, services were rendered. ting a van with a bat. It was a Party checks out. Units are parked completely on the at Winthrop and Vine streets. like the police to check this Property check of Han- verbal disagreement between going forwards with this inci- sidewalk at Winthrop Market- Party was advised that he can- out. When checked out, Pond naford Park. One vehicle noti- employee and employer. Both dent with a follow-up with a place. 92 standing by to see if not operate the motorbike on Street was clear. fied of park house and sent on parties were advised of their social worker. their way. car is moved shortly. Parties the street. He stated he was

McGee // CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 Capobianco said he expects ceremony for the Pat McGee Growing up in the depression, meets, which led her to develop forever live on in the halls of always wanted to do anything the town to hold a dedication Track in September. McGee didn’t have an oppor- a natural love of sports. It wasn’t Winthrop High School and on she could to support it and help tunity to partake in high school until McGee was in her 50s, that Miller Field. the kids in Winthrop. She loved track herself, however that didn’t she started running road races “My mother was some- what she did and never got tired stop her from developing a pas- and partaking in senior sporting body who bled Viking blue of it, especially when it came to sion later in life. Her love of the events for herself. and gold,” said Paul McGee, seeing students succeed athleti- sport came honestly as her father After years of coaching and Pat’s son and fellow athlete. cally and academically.” was a track and football athlete, dedicating her life to the sport, She loves the town and has and McGee grew up watching McGee’s coaching career will My Cory Truly blessed to be in the room on CALL that wonderful day you arrived. Just perfect health and so very special my grandson number 5 GEORGE Living right next door to me things could not get any better So I am writing how much I love you and admire you in this little Nana letter BARKER What a beautiful head Sales • All Service • Leases of curly brown hair That would make any girl jealous it just isn't fair Good Brothers Dodge You have grown into such a hand- The future of health some talented amazing young man 577 Columbian St., S. Weymouth begins with you And in all three sports I am surely your #1 fan The more researchers know about what makes each of us unique, the more tailored our health care can become. Athletics aside you need to know that your heart mind and spirit 781-331-8300 Join a research effort with one million people nationwide to create a healthier future for all of us. make your family proud JoinAllofUs.org I know I am bragging but I must say that out loud 617-768-8300 or 617-414-3300 high school behind you Salem State in full View Founding Members of Partners HealthCare [email protected] or [email protected] Go forward my grandson and may God watch over you

Precision Medicine Initiative, PMI, All of Us, the All of Us logo, and “The Future of Health Begins with You” I love you are service marks of the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services. Nana Minnie E-mail: [email protected] The Winthrop Sun Transcript • Thursday, May 23, 2019 Page 3

Flanagan // CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 Budget // CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 ducted a demographic review, In discussions about the ane Wallace, said business is both core strength and cardio a residency review, a review Town Clerk’s budget, Town booming at the library, and training. of charter school and voca- Clerk Carla Vitale noted that they are offering programs The Town Council has tional enrollments, contract her budget only saw a .2 per- daily. When she arrived a few voted, under Massachusetts service agreements, a capital cent increase and that she had years ago there was one sum- General Laws, to extend the improvement plan, a transpor- held her position for the past mer program. chief’s career for three more tation review and a review of 15 years and now has 70 elec- There are future capital years until June 30, 2023. He the use of substitutes. tion workers who help out improvement projects for the added that he’d like to see Howard said there is a with elections. She has also library including a new roof, through to the building of a significant amount of salary worked closely with high windows and carpeting. Sharon Sicurella of the In- new public safety facility. funds built in to some grants school students on voters’ spectional Services Depart- “Firefighters sometimes the schools have. registration. Another area she [A total sum of] “$822,000 is focusing on is the archival ment reported they had issued go from being at a complete is paid out from grants for protection of town documents, 437 building permits for the standstill in the station, to get- payroll,” Howard said. “If including birth and death cer- year. She said the department ting a call that requires them those grants go away we have tificates. She said the total is working on rodent control, to go a million miles an hour,” no way to pay those teachers.” project would cost $445,000 a problem property task force said Flanagan. “It’s important She noted that over 2,000 and so far only $46,000 has and they are looking to start a to be in shape, when you have Chief Flanagan raises funds Chief Flanagan. pages were included in the been spent. She noted that the hoarding task force. to go from zero mental and for the Winthrop Fireworks school budget and research. She documents are saved digitally Bob DiMento of the Lar- every year. son Rink reported that plans physical stress to having to stressed that importance of com- and in archival sleeves. for a new locker room may carry a patient out of a build- . peting with other communities. “We’ll keep chipping away monitor (CGM), which uses on June 2 at it,” she said. be available this summer. He ing and down three flights of “It’s time to right-size our a sensor to monitor his sug- “Those who work as safety budget,” she said. In the Harbormaster’s De- said the Suffolk Universi- stairs to an ambulance.” ar levels every five minutes. officers are referred to as tac- Also up in the air is the partment, Harbormaster Larry ty Men’s Club Team and the While his commitment to Elite Hockey Tournament are Since then, he has made it his tical athletes, and it’s essential amount of state aid the schools Powers said there were no sig- fitness comes naturally, - Fla mission to put physical fitness nificant changes in his depart- using the rink. He expects that that they keep their endurance will get through Chapter 70 nagan’s determination to stay first, to stay ahead in both his ment, but that going forward he once new locker rooms are funds. built other teams from around healthy became even more of career and his health, and he is up and stay in shape if they With a lower budget, How- would be looking at acquiring want to be at the top of their harbor management software the area will be looking to a priority when he was diag- not shy about encouraging his ard said staff would be im- play or practice in Winthrop. game,” said Flanagan, who pacted and there would be and that the town has to look at nosed with Type 1 diabetes 33 fellow firefighters to join him. dredging to be done in the har- The Town Council is ex- larger classes. years ago. He is able to manage Flanagan will have a team of believes that as chief, it is his bor in the next three years. pected to vote on the budget the chronic condition, with the 14 firefighters run the 5K road responsibility to ensure his Winthrop Librarian Di- on June 4. help of a continuous glucose race hosted by RPM Fitness department is fit for the job. From other departments:

News Briefs // CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 Winthrop Memorial Day St., to elect delegates and al- are not eligible. and Latino Caucus, and my in the case of an emergency ternates to the 2019 Massa- • This is not a posthumous colleagues in the House who and for first responders if they Services set for Monday chusetts Democratic Conven- award. were instrumental to this pro- are using the devices as part of Memorial Day Services Committee from 1967 to tion, where Democrats from Please visit www.aarp.org/ cess.” their duties; will be held at 10 a.m. in the 1971. He recalls presenting a across the state will gather at andrus for further information “Today the House took a • Penalize drivers with fines Winthrop Cemetery with key- Winthrop High School diplo- the MassMutual Center, 1277 and a nomination form. The big step towards making the $100 for the first offence, note speaker William DiMen- ma to then-student Richard Main St., Springfield, MA application deadline is July roads of the Commonwealth $250 for the second offence to; attorney William DiMento, Honan, who went on to serve 01103 on Saturday, Sept. 14, 15, 2019. safer for everyone by passing and $500 for third and subse- who served his country in the his country in Vietnam. Hon- 2019. The caucus is open to all this legislation,” said Rep. quent offences; U.S. Army from 1958 to 1961, an has been recognized for his registered Democrats in Win- HOUSE PASSES Aaron Michlewitz, Chair • Builds off and bolsters will be the main speaker at the efforts in sending packages of throp. Delegates will be divid- DISTRACTED of the House Committee on existing law by creating com- Memorial Day Exercises. supplies to Winthrop men and ed equally between men and Ways & Means (D-Boston). pliance measures, requiring DiMento said he was hon- women serving in the U.S. women. Youth, minorities, DRIVING “Distracted driving is a seri- the inclusion of race on the ored to receive an invitation to military overseas. and people with disabilities LEGISLATION ous issue, and I am proud that uniform citation, and extend- speak at the ceremony. Other speakers include who are not elected as dele- The Massachusetts House the House took this step in or- ing this practice to all jurisdic- “Winthrop is a special place Speaker of the House Robert gates or alternates may apply of Representatives passed leg- der to combat it.” tions; when it comes to veterans,” DeLeo, State Sen. Joe Bon- to be “add-on” delegates. The islation to ban drivers from The bill defines hands-free • Invests $300,000 towards said DiMento. “I have strong core and Town Council Pres- Robert A. DeLeo Senior Cen- using hand-held electronic de- devices as those that engage data collection and analysis feelings about veterans. I will ident Ron Vecchia. ter building is handicapped vices in vehicles unless they in voice communication with by an outside entity; speak about the meaning of The Memorial Day Parade accessible. are in hands-free mode. and receiving audio without • Requires jurisdictions – if Memorial Day from the per- steps off from Walden Ave- Details on the rules can be “Distracted driving is a touching, holding or other- data suggests those jurisdic- spective of a Winthrop na- nue and travels along Pauline found at www.massdems.org. factor in too many dangerous wise manually manipulating tions may be engaging in ra- tive.” Street at 2 p.m. For general information on and fatal motor vehicle acci- the device. Law enforcement cial profiling – to collect data DiMento served as chair- You can see the full sched- the Convention or the Dem- dents, and the House is proud officials have the ability to on all traffic stops for a one- man of the Winthrop School ule on Page 16. ocratic Party please contact to take this step to move this issue warnings to drivers un- year period; and 617-939-0800 or contact@ policy forward for Massachu- til Dec. 31, 2019 before the • Create a public awareness massdems.org. setts – making our roads saf- law goes into effect on Jan. 1, campaign informing and ed- er and protecting our drivers, 2020. The bill will also: ucating the dangers of using NOMINATIONS passengers and pedestrians,” • Allow for drivers to use technological devices while BEING ACCEPTED said House Speaker Robert A. mapping or navigation devic- driving and the obligations of DeLeo (D-Winthrop). “I want es if they are affixed to the drivers under this bill. FOR COMMUNITY to thank Chair Straus for his windshield or integrated into The bill will now go to the SERVICE AWARD diligence and hard work, and the vehicle and only involve a Senate. AARP is now accepting Leader Wagner, Chair Michle- tap or a swipe; nominations for its 2019 Mas- witz, members of the Black • Exempt use of electronics sachusetts Andrus Award for Community Service, which honors 50+ Commonwealth residents who are sharing Congratulate their experience, talent, and Your new home skills to enrich the lives of their community members. starts here Your graduate “AARP Massachusetts is excited to shine a light on 50+ Bay Staters who are using fh h f what they’ve learned in life to make a difference in the lives Put Your Special Graduate’s Photograph around them,” said Mike Fes- ta, AARP Massachusetts State With Your Message In Our Director. Nominations will be eval- Graduation Issue uated by the Massachusetts state office based on how the volunteer’s work has im- This Size With proved the community, sup- ported AARP’s vision and Picture mission, and inspired other The Winthrop Sun Transcript • Thursday, June 25, 2015 Phone: 617-846-3700 Fax: 781-485-1403 volunteers. The award recipi- LIMITED TIME OFFER PREMIER CHECKING** Page 10 ent will be announced in early 15 Winthrop graduates receive $25.00$237,000 from Facella Scholarships fall. OFF By Cary Shuman niors,” said Macero. Class of % The Facellas also donated AARP Massachusetts An- * Fifteen Winthrop High $13,000 to pay for students’ 2019 APY School graduates were the re- fees for the Advanced Place- drus Award for Community cipients of the first Norma and ment Exams. Paul Facella Scholarships at “OurCongratulations students and their par- Service nominees must meet $ 1.25 the Class of 2015 Commence- ents are extremely grateful to 250 on balances up to $25,000 Residential Mortgage Closing Costs ment Exercises. the Facellas,”Lani!! said Macero. the following eligibility re- The scholarships, part of “We look forward to these with Premier Checking account*** a $6.5 million gift by the Fa- scholarships continuing for quirements: cellas, totaled $237,000 this many years.” year. An additional $90,000 in TheGood Town Luck Scholarship at UNH • Nominee must be 50 years scholarships was also present- Committee, led by Marylou Mortgage options available: ed to the graduating seniors. Osborne,Your selects Friends the recipi - or older. Superintendent of Schools ents. Candidates are selected Ad Deadline is • Competitive Rates • Financing for Non-Warrantable CondominiumsJohn Macero spoke about atbased the onWinthrop their academic Transcript per- • The achievements, ac- “pure generosity” of the late formance, an essay, extracur- Friday, May 31, 2019 available upon bank review and approval Norma and Paul Facella this ricular activities, and commu- complishments, or service on • First Time Homebuyer and Affordable Housing Programs week. nity service. • Financing for Primary or Second Home and “Paul is a Winthrop High This year’s recipients of the which the nomination is based • FHA and MassHousing Lender School graduate andWrite he want ______- Facella Scholarships were: Investment Properties ed to see Winthrop High Carly O’Keefe, Michael Maz- must have been performed on School students succeed and zone, Kathryn Fraher, Annie • Fixed and Adjustable Rate Mortgages • Local underwriting and decision-making, what better wayYour to make ______Mahoney, Sean Gillis, Maura a volunteer basis, without pay. and a range of lending solutions sure that they succeed than Lanza, Poli Tsiotos, Juani- The Paul and Norma Facella Scholarship recipients are pictured at the Class of 2015 Graduation Exercises. Front row, from left, are • Construction and Rehab Mortgages by giving an endowment gift ta Saenz, Amy Sena, Chiara Carly O’Keefe, Michael Mazzone, Kathryn Fraher, Annie Mahoney, Sean Gillis, Maura Lanza, Poli Tsiotos, and Juanita Saenz. Back • The achievements, ac- that every year Message will allow Powers, ______Joseph Bosco, Lucille row, from left, are Amy Sena, Chiara Powers, Joseph Bosco, Lucille Floyd, Scholarship representatives Marilyn Censullo and Vincent 15-20 scholarships of at least Floyd, Vanessa Dale, Michael Cabarretta, Supt. of Schools John Macero, Principal Matt Crombie, Vanessa Dale, Michael St. Jean, and Jake Chiudina. complishments, or service on $15,000 to graduatingHere se______- St. Jean, and Jake Chiudina. which the nomination is based (Please put name on back of photo) must reflect AARP’s vision NameWinthrop ______High School Class of 2015 Graduates and purpose. Last week the Transcript pub- Madison Crowe Ricki-Ann Gillis Abigail Love Anthony Ruggiero • The achievements, ac- 978.977.7100 EBSB.com lished an incorrectAddress list of Winthrop ______Ali Cummings Sean Gillis* Brady Magrath Juanita Saenz* High graduates of the Class of Kathryn Dacey Tyler Gillis Ann Mahoney* Helena Schreibman complishments, or service on *Annual Percentage Yield (APY) as of 5/02/19. Rate subject to change without notice. Fees may reduce earnings. **Premier Checking2015. We regret theCity error. ______Follow- Vanessa Phone Dale* ______Jamie Gobiel* Alexandra Mattarese - Interest will be paid on daily balances equal to or greater than $0 and less than $25,000.01 earns 1.25% APY, balances $25,000.01ing are the graduates: David Dalessio James Griffin Briana Mazzone Amy Sena* which the nomination is based or more earns range from 1.25% to 0.10% APY. Combined minimum balance of $25,000 to waive $25 monthly maintenance fee.Vivian Alzate ZacharySend your Deeb special photograph &Jonathan message Griffiths along with Michael Mazzone* Daniel Sennott Alex Anzuoni* Thomas DiBenedetto* Cristopher Guzman Ramirez Paul Mazzuchelli Mia Sennott must be replicable and pro- Direct deposit required. Reimbursement of up to $50 per month for ATM surcharge fees. A $50 minimum opening deposit Ana is Aravena* Maghen Donahue a check for $25.00Tarald to: Halvorsen Brandon McDonald Kristen Siscaminis vide inspiration for others to required. Customer purchases checks unless noted otherwise. Other fees may apply, see schedule of fees for details. Bank rulesAndrew Ascolillo Dylan Driscoll Christine Haskell Caroline McKinnon and regulations apply. Ask a representative for details. ***Applications must be received by July 31, 2019 and closing must takeJordan Atkins WINTHROPMolly Duffy SUN XenaTRANSCRIPT Herbert Erica Mietzch Tian Li Song volunteer.. place by October 26, 2019. Premier Checking account must be open prior to mortgage closing. Meaghan Barry Ryan Duyon Ricardo Ruben Hernandez Avila Nicholas Moulaison Assunta Spinazzola Kathryn Beadle 385Eric Broadway, Fabrizio Suite 105 AmandaRevere, Hersey MA 02151; Brianna Mulvaney Michael St. Jean* • Couples or partners who Christopher Beaudry Raymond Feeley Carolyn Hetherton Christopher Murphy Taylor St. Jean Member FDIC | Member DIFJoseph Bosco* William Feeley 781-485-0588Sabrina Hitaffer Carly O’Keefe* perform service together are Facebook.com/EastBostonSavingsBank NMLS #457291 Lizeth Botero Marc Ferullo Marina Huenchunir* Caitlin Page Katherine Teixeira also eligible; however, teams Marc Bouche orRobert email Fisher to [email protected] Janielis Victoria Cursino Patrick Todisco Cody Boudrow Caitlin Flaherty Tayla Jones Valentina Ramirez Janelle Tritto Jacqueline Boulay Lucille Floyd* Muhamed Karame Chiara Powers Niki Tsiotos Daniel Brogan Timothy Floyd David Kirby Emily Puopolo Polixeni Tsiotos Shannon B rogna Kristen Ford John Knapp Valentina Ramos* David Bushi Lexi Forristall Erisa Kokoneshi Mollie Reardon Johan Umbarila Guzman Brianna Campello Kathryn Fraher* Pamela Kraja Rolando Recinos Jessica Vigliotta Sarina Cerulli* Kelley Furey Maura Lanza* Eric Reidster Olivia Woods Thomas Chiudina* Cal Garufo Abigail Larwrence Michael Rich Sela Zalwango* Cassidy Collignon James Gill Nicole Lentini Jonathan Richards Joseph Comerford Stephanie Gillespie Anna Limina Jorge Roman Ismail Zogasi Antonio Corsetti Earl Gillis Gina LoPresti* Qamijana Rrapo * National Honor Society EMBLEM CLUB FLAG DAY STUDENT WINNERS

Kathryn Fraher, salutatorian for the Winthrop High School Class of 2015, delivers her remarks at the Commencement Exercises June 5 at the Larsen Rink at the Mike Eruzione Center. Fraher will be attending the University of South Carolina.

Winthrop Emblem Club #15 is happy to announce the winners of our “What The Flag of the Christina Russo on Dean's List at Stonehill College United States of America Means to Me” 5th Grade essay contest. Pictured are Arthur T Cummings School Principal Ryan Heraty, third place winner Madeleine Rossi, second,place- Jessica MacPhail, Winthrop native Christi- Stonehill is a selective sional goals and to live lives first place - Daniel Tracy, and Edie Raymond WEC#15. The Winthrop Lodge of Elks 1078 has asked na Russo, a member of the Catholic college located near of purpose and integrity. the winners to read their essays at their Flag Day Services. Every 5th grader received a ruler with Class of 2015, was named to Boston on a beautiful 384- Stonehill was listed among all the presidents pictures on it. the Spring 2015 Dean’s List at acre campus in Easton, Mas- the Top 20 Catholic colleges Stonehill College. sachusetts. With a student-fac- and universities in the coun- To qualify for the Dean’s ulty ratio of 13:1, the College try in a recent poll by College List, students must have a se- engages over 2,500 students Factual. The College also Kate Abbott named to Husson University's Honors List mester grade point average of in 80+ rigorous academic pro- ranked 15th on a PayScale list 3.50 or better and must have grams in the liberal arts, sci- of liberal arts colleges with Winthrop resident, Kate Husson University has pre- Northern Maine provide ad- completed successfully all ences, and pre-professional the best return on investment Abbott, has been named to pared future leaders to han- vanced knowledge in busi- courses for which they were fields. The Stonehill commu- (ROI). In January, Stonehill Husson University’s Honors dle the challenges of to- ness; health and education; registered. nity helps students to devel- was named one of the “50 List for the Spring 2015 se- morrow through innovative pharmacy studies; science and Russo is a Communication op the knowledge, skills, and Most Underrated Schools” by mester. undergraduate and graduate major at the College. character to meet their profes- “Business Insider.” Students who make the degrees. With a commitment humanities; as well as com- Honors List must carry at least to delivering affordable class- munication. In addition, Hus- 12 graded credit hours during room, online and experiential son University has a robust the semester and earn a grade learning opportunities, Hus- adult learning program. For point average of between 3.4 son University has come to more information about edu- to 3.6 during the period. represent superior value in cational opportunities that can FIND US ONLINE: To learn more about Hus- higher education. Our Ban- son University visit http:// gor campus and off-campus lead to personal and profes- www. winthrop transcrip t. com www.husson.edu satellite education centers in sional success, visit Husson. For more than 100 years, Southern Maine, Wells and edu.

Black Page 4 The Winthrop Sun Transcript • Thursday, May 23, 2019 E-mail: [email protected]

OUR Opinions MEMORIAL DAY IS A DAY TO REFLECT UPON THOSE WHO Forum GAVE THE LAST FULL MEASURE The Memorial Day weekend is upon us, a three-day weekend that for most Americans marks the start of the summer season. Many will celebrate appropriately with barbecues and outdoor activities with family and friends. However, amidst our festivities, we should not forget that Memorial Day is America’s most solemn national holiday, marking our nation’s tribute to those who made the Supreme Sacrifice for our country. Memorial Day initially was observed on May 30 and was known as Decoration Day, in an era before the turn of the 20th century, when the Northern states paid tribute to the Union sol- diers -- who gave their lives to preserve America as we know it -- by decorating their graves that were a part of the landscape of every Northern community whose sons died to preserve the Union and free the slaves. That tradition continues to this day, with the graves of those who gave their lives for their country being decorated with American flags and flowers around the country, whether by vet- erans organizations or family members. The new century soon brought with it wars, seemingly ev- ery generation, that would give new meaning to the words Su- preme Sacrifice. Starting with the Spanish-American War in 1898, American blood was shed on foreign soil in WWI, WWII, Korea, Vietnam, the Gulf War, and then Iraq and Afghanistan, not to mention in other far-off places around the world that are known only to our government. Although history has been less than kind in judging the wis- dom of our policy-makers who involved us in many of these conflicts, what is beyond dispute is that in every war to which we have sent our young men and women, they have performed with courage and patriotism in the belief that they were serving the best interests of our nation. For those of us who have been spared the horrors of war, it LETTER to the Editor is difficult, if not impossible, to appreciate the sacrifices that have been made on our behalf by those who served -- and died CONFRONTING are not. positive outcomes are not ethnicities, sexual orientation -- while wearing the uniform. MENTAL HEALTH May is Mental Health only possible, they are experi- and occupations. It is these brave Americans, who gave “the last full measure,” Awareness month, provid- enced every day. Like chronic • In case of acute emergen- Dear Editor: whom we honor on Memorial Day. Without their heroic efforts, we ing an important opportunity physical illness, mental illness cy, dial 911 or go to the near- would not be writing this editorial -- nor would you be reading it. In America today, approxi- for reflection and col-lective can be diagnosed and effec- est emergency room. Suicide So as we enjoy the long holiday weekend with friends and mately 45-47 million, or 1 out action to address barriers, in- tively managed. Individuals is often preventable when family, let each of us resolve to take a moment -- if not longer of five Americans, is suffering cluding the ongoing stigma who were once in despair can people at risk receive the sup- -- to thank those who gave their lives in order that we might with a mental health issue; and stereotypes preventing regain their mental health and port that they need. be able to enjoy the freedoms that make America the greatest and approximately one in 25 many individuals from getting go on to live their best lives. • Our schools should en- nation on earth. adults is currently experienc- the care they need. This is highly rewarding and courage students to pursue Abraham Lincoln’s words in his Gettysburg address ring as ing a serious mental illness A recent poll of 1,000 one reason I chose to work in careers in mental health fields, true today as they in 1864: that substantially interferes Americans conducted by Re- this field. whether through nursing, “Four score and seven years ago our fathers brought forth on with one or more major life search Now provides some medical or vocational pro- this continent, a new nation, conceived in Liberty, and dedicated activities. Sadly, the rate of noteworthy insights regarding What can we do within our grams. This is a growing field; to the proposition that all men are created equal. suicide is at a 30-year high. perception and barriers. High communities to recognize the we need the next generation of “Now we are engaged in a great civil war, testing whether While more individuals are percentages of respondents signs of mental health issues talented professionals. Arbour that nation, or any nation so conceived and so dedicated, can accessing care, an astounding long endure. We are met on a great battle-field of that war. We view mental health as equal in and assist those in need of educational partners include 9 million are struggling with importance to physical health care and treatment? Northeastern University, Rox- have come to dedicate a portion of that field, as a final resting unmet needs.These are our place for those who here gave their lives that that nation might with illnesses like depres- • Listen and show under- bury Community College and friends, colleagues, neighbors sion and anxiety cited among standing: If you suspect a Tufts School of medicine. live. It is altogether fitting and proper that we should do this. and perhaps our own family “But, in a larger sense, we can not dedicate -- we can not con- the top concerns, along with loved one is struggling, offer • Each of us can play a pos- members. As CEO of the Ar- cancer and heart disease. The to listen and encourage them itive role to improve the lives secrate -- we can not hallow -- this ground. The brave men, living bour Hospital, my staff and I and dead, who struggled here, have consecrated it, far above our same poll identified barriers to to seek professional help. of the millions of Americans have the privilege of serving care and different perspectives • Share the Lifeline num- suffering from mental health poor power to add or detract. The world will little note, nor long many members of our com- remember what we say here, but it can never forget what they regarding value for physical ber (800-273-TALK) – a 24/7, challenges, not just during munity who are experiencing did here. It is for us the living, rather, to be dedicated here to the and mental health where his- free and confidential support this month, but every month unfinished work which they who fought here have thus far so no- some of the most challenging torically the latter wasn't tak- line. Mili-tary veterans may in every com-munity across bly advanced. It is rather for us to be here dedicated to the great times of their lives – mental en as seriously. press ‘1’ for dedicated sup- the country. task remaining before us -- that from these honored dead we take illnesses that are often invis- The good news is that there port. Suicide affects all demo- Eric Kennedy, CEO increased devotion to that cause for which they gave the last full ible to the casual observer in is much hope – and today, graphics: different ages, races, Arbour Hospital measure of devotion -- that we here highly resolve that these dead ways that physical illnesses shall not have died in vain -- that this nation, under God, shall have a new birth of freedom -- and that government of the people, by the people, for the people, shall not perish from the earth.” FROM THE STATE FIRE MARSHAL Independent Newspaper Group Tips to start the Summer Off Safely “Memorial Day is the un- • You should not use a gas nearby wood railings on the official start of summer,” or charcoal grill on any porch deck and caused $26,000 in Gasoline and Lawnmowers end us our ews S Y N said State Fire Marshal Pe- or balcony. damage. The home had no fire The Winthrop Sun Transcript encourages residents State Fire Marshal Ostros- to submit birth and engagement announcements, ter J. Ostroskey. “Many peo- • Gas grills can be used on sprinklers. key said, “Is your teenager news releases, business briefs, honor rolls, social first floor decks or patios, only news, sports stories, and photographs for publica- ple are anticipating activities On Aug. 19, 2018, the finally old enough to mow the tion. Items should be forwarded to our offices at 385 with family and friends, and if there is an outdoor stair- Scituate Fire Department re- lawn? Then be sure to discuss Broadway, Citizens Bank Building, Suite 105, Revere, MA 02151-9103. Items can also be faxed to getting their yards and grills way to the ground, or it is at sponded to a grill fire on the gasoline safety at the same 781-485-1403. The Sun Transcript also encourages ready for gatherings. Take a ground level. back deck of a single family time; talk about why it is im- readers to e-mail news releases to few minutes for safety and • Grills cannot be used in- home. Working smoke alarms [email protected]. portant to let the engine cool have a wonderful Memorial doors or on fire escapes. alerted the residents. Damag- before refueling.” Gasoline Subscription Information Day weekend.” • Keep all matches, lighters es were estimated at $15,000. vapors are highly flammable The Winthrop Sun Transcript is published and lighter fluid away from The home had no fire sprin- and refueling a hot motor can every Thursday by the Revere-based Indepen- Grilling Safety children. klers. dent Newspaper Group. Periodical postage rates ignited them. Gasoline spilled paid at Boston Ma. Subscription rates are $30 Between 2014 and 2018, • Keep children and pets Charcoal Grills per year in Winthrop, and $60 per year outside Massachusetts fire depart- three feet away from grills. Propane is the most com- onto clothing can give off the city. Postmaster, send change of address vapors until completely dry information to Independent Newspaper Group, ments responded to 474 fires Create a circle of safety. Chil- mon grilling fuel, but many 385 Broadway, Suite 105, Revere, MA 02151. involving grills, hibachis, and dren should never play near people use charcoal grills. and be ignited by any heat The Transcript assumes no financial responsibil- barbecues. These fires caused grills. Here are some charcoal grill source. Gasoline vapors can ity for typographical errors in advertisements, travel a long distance to find but will reprint that part of the advertisement in 19 civilian injuries, seven fire- On June 6, 2018, the Mill- safety tips: which the error occurs. Advertisers will please fighter injuries, and $3.8 mil- bury Fire Department re- • Only use charcoal start- an ignition source, which is notify the management immediately of any why gasoline cannot be stored errors that may occur. USPS NO. 526-560 lion in property damage. Last sponded to a suppertime grill er fluid. Do not use gasoline year, a terrible house fire start- fire. The grill ignited - near or kerosene to start a fire in a inside the house. In the past Directory ed in Duxbury when the grill by furniture on the porch. grill. five years (2014-2018), 335 was used right against the side Damages were estimated at • Never add lighter fluid lawn mower fires caused one Marketing Director of the house. $20,000. The home had no fire to burning briquettes or hot civilian death, four civilian in- Deb DiGregorio - [email protected] State Fire Marshal Ostros- sprinklers. coals. Doing so may cause a juries, two fire service injuries Assistant Marketing Directors key offered these safety tips On July 11, 2018, shortly flash fire and result in serious and an estimated dollar loss of Maureen DiBella - [email protected] for grilling safety: after midnight, the Ayer Fire burn injuries. $1.6 million. Legal Advertising • Always grill outdoors. Department responded to an • Charcoal briquettes give • Store gasoline outside Ellen Bertino - [email protected] • Place grills 10-feet away outside grill fire. The home- off carbon monoxide, a color- only in approved containers. Ad Design from the house and deck rail- owner had left the grill on at less, odorless gas that can be • Keep gasoline away from Kane DiMasso-Scott ings. Make sure grills are not around 9 p.m. to clean it but deadly. Always use charcoal all heat sources, such as smok- Editorial under eaves or overhanging forgot to shut it off later. The grills in a well-ventilated area. ing materials, pilot lights, Stephen Quigley branches. heat from the grill ignited the Never use charcoal grills in- campfires, and grills. Reporters doors. • Fill a cooled lawn mower. Sue Ellen Woodcock - [email protected] • For proper disposal of Never refill while it is hot. Cary Shuman - [email protected] grill ashes, allow the coals to • Keep hands and feet away The Winthrop Transcript reserves the right to edit letters for space from a mower while it is run- Seth Daniel - [email protected] burn out completely and then and clarity. We regret that we cannot publish unsigned letters. Please ning. John Lynds - [email protected] cool for 48 hours before dis- include your street and telephone number with your submission. On April 24, 2017, at Copy Editing, Layout The Winthrop Transcript publishes columns, viewpoints and letters posal. Kane DiMasso-Scott, Scott Yates to the editor as a forum for readers to express their opinions and to • If you must dispose of ash- 9:05 a.m., the East Bridge- Business Accounts Executive encourage debate. Please note that the opinions expressed es before they are completely water Fire Department was are not necessarily those of The Winthrop Transcript. dispatched to a fatal fire in a Judy Russi - [email protected] cooled, thoroughly soak them Printer Text or attachments emailed to single-family home. The vic- [email protected] are preferred. in water before putting them Concord Monitor (N.H.) in a metal container. See SAFETY TIPS Page 6 E-mail: [email protected] The Winthrop Sun Transcript • Thursday, May 23, 2019 Page 5 WINTHROP HISTORY WEBSITE: WIHAONLINE.ORG THE MORE WINTHROP Then and Now Things Change ... Winthrop Improvement and Historical Association Items selected from past issues of the Winthrop Sun, The Winthrop By G. David Hubbard • Photos courtesy of Stephen F. Moran Review, The Winthrop Visitor, The Transcript and The Sun-Transcript ARTICLE 878 - WINTHROP’S INDIAN MEMORIES 20 years ago Walpole state prison also had District sharing the remainder. May 20, 1999 a “branch” here in Winthrop, The project includes the con- A disclosure to the state’s authorities who broke up the struction of a park on the Bos- 1 bond ratings agencies has ring revealed this week. A bad ton side of the basin to maker revealed that the administra- check for $60 had been passed the area more accessible for tion of Gov. A. Paul Celluc- at the Williams Package Store the 2 million residents of the ci intends to raise tolls from at 528 Shirley St. area for boating, canoeing, $1 to $2 on the Tobin Bridge More than 2,200 civilian and other recreational activi- and Sumner Tunnel and from toured Ft. Banks during the ties. $2 to $3 on the Ted Williams Armed Forces Open House Town Meeting gave pre- Tunnel in order to pay for the last week. liminary approval to the plan escalating costs of the Big Dig Three Winthrop teachers, calling for the town to lease project. Miss Laura Burrill, Miss Be- the site of the former Town School Committee mem- atrice Lord, and Mrs. Alice Hall to the federal govern- bers are warning that if Town Miller, were feted at a retire- ment for construction of a new Meeting reduces the School ment party by 150 of their Post Office building. Dept. budget by $500,000, as colleagues at Anthony’s Haw- is being recommended by the thorne in Lynn. 100 years ago Advisory Committee, seven Debbie Reynolds and Tony May 24, 1919 teachers will be laid off and Randall star in The Mating The Winthrop War Works athletics will be eliminated. Game at the Winthrop The- Committee is making plans 2 A mock drunk-driving auto atre. to ensure that this will be the accident was staged at Win- most glorious Fourth of July throp High School. 70 years ago ever in our town. The U.S. Army Corps of May 19, 1949 Chief of Police Burrill ap- Engineers is proceeding with A homeless local fami- plied for four arrest earrnts its final studies for the dredg- ly of 10, with eight children for youths who were joy- ing of Winthrop Channel from ranging in age from 4 to 17, riding last night in a stolen the dolphin (Winthrop Light) has been given a temporary to Rice’s Wharf. home in the American Le- automobile. The four youths Four Winthrop police of- gion Dugout after they were fled the scene after crashing ficers, Sean Riley, Matthew evicted from their apartment into a pole and were chased Zichella, Ignacio Oyola, and last week. Winthrop welfare by a witness, who eventual- James West recently graduat- officials say they anticipate ly was beaten senseless by ed from the police academy. putting up the family in a the youths. In court today, Notting Hill, The Love Let- rooming house in East Boston all four were found guilty of both counts of appropriating Before Europeans arrived in 1630 met with no resistance Pauline Street and evidence ter, and Star Wars: The Phan- shortly. The family says that an automobile and assault & on Massachusetts shores in the when they landed and estab- of an Indian encampment tom Menace are playing at the no landlord is willing to rent battery. They were placed on early 1600s, first as fishermen, lished their villages. As to was discovered when histor- Revere Showcase Cinemas. them an apartment with their probation, ordered to pay res- trappers, explorers and finally Winthrop, our peninsula had ical surveys were conducted family of 10. titution, and fined $15 each. in 1620 as colonists, this area 2 or three small encampments prior to the recent building of In the meantime, the Navy The Sun editorializes that was inhabited by Indians (Na- where Indians, in the spring the new Arthur Cummings el- 40 years ago has rejected the selectmen’s the recent pay raise voted by tive Americans) who existed after they planted crops for the ementary school. Shown here, May 23, 1979 request to use the empty bar- the legislature for themselves primarily as hunters. In 1600, next year, came to fish, collect in the first three pictures, are The selectmen and Police racks at Ft. Heath as tempo- of $500 to a new salary level it was estimated that there were clams/lobsters and enjoy the photos taken in 1888 when Chief David Rice have agreed rary housing for evicted fam- of $1,500 “is a pretty raw deal over 200,000 Indians living in beaches during the summers. the first graves were opened. to a resolution of the issues ilies in Winthrop. for the taxpayers and those the Greater Boston area (in- In the fall they would return to They depict skeletons lying that have been the subject of A door-to-door fundraising who voted for the hike should side of what is now Route 495) their inland communities such in a shallow grave about 3 a hearing before Hearing Of- campaign to establish a four- be voted out of office.” who were part of the loosely as in Medford, Malden etc. feet deep, a human skull and ficer Albert Shaw for the past bed, “Winthrop Room” at the Children’s Medial Center organized confederation called where they would harvest their various pieces of bone, teeth, few months. Rice agreed to accepting a censure for hav- in Boston will get underway 110 years ago the Algonquian Nation and crops previously planted in the shells and beads also located ing failed to file weekly - re here on Sunday. May 22, 1909 that they had a fighting force spring. In 1888, under Chan- in the grave. In April 1924, ports with the selectmen and A bronze tablet bearing the Two dog attacks recently of 30,000 warriors. Captain ning Howard our then Town a 40-page brochure was is- the selectmen agreed to drop names of 100 members of the have resulted in injuries to John Smith visited New En- Engineer, Indian graves were sued by Harvard University 11 other charges. Winthrop Community Hospi- Winthrop residents. In one of gland in 1614/5 and wrote – uncovered while grading for through the Peabody Museum Three members of the Fire tal was unveiled at the hospi- the incidents, Mrs. Hughes “The country is the paradise the construction of the railroad of American Archaeology and Dept. were promoted this tal’s Open House festivities held a vicious bulldog at bay of these parts, the sea coast as station at French Square. Har- “Ethnology - -Volume XI, No 1” by Charles C Willoughby week: David Higginbotham this week. as it tried to enter her house. you pass shows all along large ry Whorf, then a boy, helped that documented and illustrat- to the rank of captain; Rob- Richard Widmark and Li- She slammed the door, jam- corn fields and great troops to photograph the contents of ed the skeletal remains and ert E. Burditt Jr. to lieutenant; onel Barrymore star in Down ming the dog between the of well proportioned people. these graves. These items were artifacts discovered in the 10 and William E. Hazlett to lieu- to the Sea in Ships at the Win- door and the door jam. In the We found the people in these turned over to the Peabody graves uncovered in Winthrop. tenant. throp and State Theatres. other, a schoolboy on his way parts friendly but in their fury Museum at Harvard Univer- This writer was honored to re- Mel Brooks’s Blazing Sad- home was bitten on the leg. no less valiant.” Other ships sity where it was determined ceive a copy as a gift from my dles is playing at the Kincade 80 years ago The committee appointed from Spain and France visited that the graves were over 300 daughter, Sandy Bradley, for Theatre. May 20, 1939 by Town Meeting to study the area during the next four years old. In 1922, Contractor a recent birthday. Pictures can The Rotary Club will the issue of purchasing land years and introduced European Owen Flannery, while exca- bring back many interesting 50 years ago sponsor a program for the on Main and Pleasant streets. diseases such as Small Pox to a vating on a lot of land opposite historical moments in a com- May 22, 1969 town’s youth at the junior for a public park, playground, population that had not devel- 121 Court Road for a home for munity’s past, some based on For the first time in 11 high School auditorium Fri- and landing met in the Frost oped any immunity to them. Mr. Edgar Power, discovered fact and others related to ru- years, the Mass. Senate, led by day evening. Speakers will Public Library this week. The The local tribes were decimat- five skeletons. Miss Winnie mors. The fourth photograph Revere Sen. Joseph J.C. Di- address the many problems public was invited. Although ed and reduced to a few thou- Tewksbury, when asked about is of the plaque describing the Carlo, has limited the expan- facing youth today, such as history of a rock where Indians many spoke up in favor of the sand members. Subsequent at- these bones said, “I remember sion plans for Logan Airport how to get a job, how to get were reported to have ground idea of creating playgrounds tacks by the Tarrantine Tribes my father telling me that years their corn for bread, which was by the Mass. Port Authority along in life, how to make the throughout the town, some, from Maine, their traditional ago, many Indians lived in this served with fish caught along with the passage of a bill that most of leisure time, and how especially neighbors such as enemies, further diminished area. These items may also be our shores, reminding us of forbids Massport from ex- to find the better and nobler the Tewksburys, argued that the local tribes to a total of less seen at the Peabody Museum things in life. times before the English ar- tending any runway at Logan a playground in that area near than 300 warriors capable of today. Later, another skele- except toward the water. Sen- Town employees are spruc- rived in 1624. As noted on the their homes will attract an un- fighting. This is why the Pil- ton was found when the E.B. ate Pres. Maurice Donahue ing up the grounds around the plaque, the rock was moved desirable element from East grims in 1620 and the Puritans Newton School was built on cast the deciding vote in favor town in anticipation of Me- initially (in 1854) to the cor- Boston. of the bill. DiCarlo, in urging morial Day. ner of Pleasant and Pauline The work for the addition Streets where it resided until passage of the legislation, said Basil Rathbone stars as to the town cemetery has been the early 1900s when it was it is time for Massport to con- Sherlock Holmes in Hound of 4 again moved to the corner of sider building a second major the Baskervilles at the Win- completed. Pleasant and Main Streets. It airport rather than enlarging throp and State Theatres. sat there until about 1946 to Logan. 120 years ago 1950 when the Public Hous- Doris Day and Robert 90 years ago May 26, 1899 ing construction began on the Morse star in Where Were May 25, 1929 The selectmen of the town site. The rock was again sub- You When the Lights Went The Winthrop Board of of Revere have rejected a re- jected to yet another move but Out? at the Winthrop Theatre. Trade heard from Mr. Ather- quest by the Revere and Win- this time it split in two and the ton Hunt, the senior counsel throp St. Railway Co. for a whereabouts of its remains are 60 years ago for the Charles River Basin location in that community. unknown. As those of us that May 21, 1959 Improvement Assoc., who It is rumored that two new walk around Deer Island have Arthur Sullivan, Chairman told the members that the re- positions have been created in seen, there is an area on the of the Board of Assessors, cent legislation to improve the town, those being. Street harbor side that has been des- Watering Inspector and Dog ignated as the location for a announced a new tax rate of the basin will result in an as- $65.20 for 1959, an increase sessment to the Town of Win- Watcher. The latter will re- future memorial to the Indians lieve the police of one of their who died while held in con- of $1 over 1958’s rate. Sul- throp of $2,305. However, centration camps during King livan said that the previous- Hunt noted that 45 percent of most arduous tasks, while the Phillips War in 1675. ly-anticipated decrease of 20¢ the cost of the improvements former appears to be a reflec- did not materialize because of will be paid for with the $1 tion on the poor performance an initial overestimate of the million gift from Mrs. James of the street watering depart- town’s valuation by the board. J. Storrow, with the 37 cities ment. 3 A bad-check scheme from and towns in the Metropolitan TOWN OF WINTHROP MUNICIPAL MEETINGS

Thursday, May 23 Zoning Board of Appeals, 7 p.m., Harbey Finance Commission, 6:30 p.m. Town Hall Hearing Room Town Hall Winthrop Housing Authority, 7 p.m. Gold- en Drive Monday, May 27 Memorial Day Thursday, May 30 Commission on Disabilities, 6:30 p.m. Se- Tuesday, May 28 nior Center Retirement Board, 5:30 p.m. Town Hall Page 6 The Winthrop Sun Transcript • Thursday, May 23, 2019 E-mail: [email protected]

Winthrop Senior Center News May 23 – May 29, 2019 OBITUARIES Safety Tips // CONTINUED FROM PAGE 4 Hours: Mon-Thurs:8:30-4pm/Fri:8:30-2:30pm tim, an 86-year old man was A late March 2019 fire Thursday, May 23 Kenneth Dalton Sr. working on his lawn tractor displaced 20 from a Douglas 8:30am – Yoga with Kathleen ($5) Member of Winthrop Elks and Life Member of when it caught fire and spread apartment building started 10:00-11:00am – Options Counseling with Mystic Valley Elder to his clothes and the deck. by a cigarette tossed into dry Services (Appointment Required) the Pleasant Park Yacht Club The building did not have any mulch. 10:30am – Zumba with Barbara sprinklers and damages were An April 3, 2019 fire de- 12:00pm – Lunch Kenneth P. Dalton, Sr. of estimated to be $242,400. 1:00pm – Bingo Winthrop passed away unex- stroyed a Peabody manufac- On May 18, 2017, gasoline tured home. It was started by pectedly on May 18. He was vapors ignited when a man Friday, May 24 smoking materials discarded 78 years old. attempted to refuel a com- 9:30am – Exercise Class into dried leaves. Prior to his retirement, mercial riding lawn mower in 10:00am – Ceramics with Gerry Kenneth worked for Massport An April 27, 2019 fire in Framingham. The mower was 10:30am – Line Dancing with Cindy as a facilities manager. He was Newton killed a 62-year-old damaged and he suffered sec- 12:00pm – Lunch a veteran of the Massachusetts man and injured an elderly ond-degree burns to his left 1:00pm – The Senior Center will be closing at 1:00pm Army National Guard, a mem- woman. The fire was started arm. ber of the Winthrop Lodge of by smoking materials under-

Saturday, May 25 Elks #1078 and a life member Gasoline and Outdoor neath the exterior deck. 10:30am – Zumba with Cindy of the Pleasant Park Yacht Fires Club in Winthrop. Monday, May 27 Courtney Dalton and Cam- “Never use gasoline to start Fireworks He was the beloved hus- The Senior Center will be closed in observance of Memorial Day. eron, Chloe and Cael Dalton a campfire or add it to any Marshal Ostroskey reminds band of the late Mary T. (Hig- and great-grandfather of Ryan us that: “The possession and gins) Dalton, devoted father indoor or outdoor fire,” said Tuesday, May 28 Maloney Jr. Ostroskey. “We have had so use of all fireworks by private 9:30am – Tai Chi with Cindy of Kenneth P. Dalton Jr. and Born in Boston, he was the citizens is illegal in Massachu- his wife, Lisa of Peabody, many injuries this year from 10:00am – Arts & Crafts cherished son of the late Wal- people mishandling gaso- setts.” This includes sparklers, 10:00am – Bowling (at Winthrop Elks) Kevin W. Dalton of Winthrop, ter and Margaret (Reddy) Dal- party poppers, snappers, fire- Patrick J. Dalton and his fian- line and other flammable liq- 10:30am – Zumba with Cindy ton; dear brother and broth- crackers and cherry bombs, cée, Kristen Nelson of Green- uids.” In the past five years, 12:00pm – Lunch er-in-law of the late Edward and more. “Leave fireworks wich, CT and the late Colleen Massachusetts hospitals have 12:30pm – Winthrop Police/Senior Community Open Discussion “Edza” Dalton and his late reported[1] treating 132 peo- to the professionals, and en- 1:00-3:00pm – Free Hearing Screenings (Appointment Required) M. Grenham and her late hus- wife, Josephine, the late War- ple with serious burn injuries joy supervised displays,” he 1:00pm– Art Class with Dawn band, John; adored grandfa- ren Dalton and his late wife, from gasoline. On March 26, said. “It is illegal to purchase 1:00pm – Chorus Rehearsal ther of Ryan Maloney, Cory Florence, the late William 2019, there were two terrible fireworks in another state and 2:00pm –Technology Class with Betsy Ostigui, Branden Dalton, Dalton and his wife, Mal of incidents in different com- Winthrop, the late Eleanor Sil- transport them to Massachu- munities when gasoline was Wednesday, May 29 ck and her late husband, Fred- setts,” he added. Last summer, In Loving Memory of added to outdoor fires causing 9:30am – Exercise Class erick, Virginia Adreani and there were many fires, ampu- terrible injuries. 10:00am – Legal Aid Appointments (Appointment Required) her late husband, William of tations and burn injuries from ANNA In Ware, four young adults 10:30am – Yoga with Kathleen ($5) Winthrop and the late Richard illegal fireworks in Massachu- 10:30am – Tap Dancing with Tracy (at the Methodist Church) were injured at a birthday Dalton and his wife, Joanne of setts. 12:00pm – Lunch MARIE party when one of them add- Winthrop. He is also survived A 22-year-old man was se- 1:00pm – GOLF Card Game POWELL ed a flammable liquid to an riously injured when roman 1:15pm – Italian Class with Michael May 27, 2001 ~ May 27, 2019 by many nieces and nephews. outside burn barrel. Two candles were set off inside an 3:00-3:45pm – Play Chess with the WMS Chess Club 18th Anniversary His Funeral will be held from the Maurice W. Kirby were life-flighted to a Boston Amherst apartment. Funeral Home, 210 Winthrop hospital; one was taken to a A 22-year-old was injured Worcester hospital, and one For additional information on our services, activities, St., Winthrop, on Friday, May in Gloucester playing with was treated at a local hospital. programs, or to view our newsletters, lunch menus and more, 24 at 9 a.m. followed by a sparklers. visit our website: town.winthrop.ma.us/council-aging. Funeral Mass in St. John the In West Springfield, a man was seriously injured after A 10-year-old boy was in- Get the Senior Center’s monthly newsletter emailed to you. You Evangelist Church-Winthrop, pouring gasoline into a fire jured by illegal fireworks at can now subscribe to have the Senior Center Newsletter emailed at 10 a.m. Relatives and pit. a Marshfield beach on July to you each month. To sign up, go to www.town.winthrop.ma.us/ friends are invited. Interment 3, 2018. He was an innocent subscribe. will follow in Winthrop Cem- Smoking Safety by-stander. Senior Lunch: If you would like to come for lunch, please call etery (Belle Isle Section). Vis- A man lost part of his iting hours will be held in the Smoking was the lead- the day before by 12:00pm so that your order is counted for the next hand when a firework he was God saw you getting tired funeral home today, Thursday, ing cause of fire deaths in day. Thank you! holding exploded. The explo- and a cure was not to be, from 4 to 8 p.m. Donations in Massachusetts last year, and sion occurred in a Mansfield his name can be made to the there have been many fires Computer Lab: The Senior Center computer lab is open Mon- So He put his arms around you, American Diabetes Associa- this spring from improperly MBTA parking lot. day-Thursday: 9am-3pm and Friday: 9am-2pm. and whispered, “Come to me.” tion 260 Cochituate Road #200, discarded smoking materials The Tewksbury Fire De- With tearful eyes we watched you, Framingham, MA 01701. on porches and in backyards. partment provided emergency SHINE Counseling: Volunteer SHINE Counselors are here to and saw you pass away. For guestbook, please visit: These fires can smolder- un medical care to a man who help you with any health insurance questions you may have. If you Although we loved you dearly, www.mauricekirbyfh.com. detected for a long time and lost a part of every finger on would like to visit with one of our SHINE Counselors, please call we could not make you stay. when they erupt into flames, his right hand when a firework the Senior Center (617-846-8538) to schedule an appointment. travel fast. If they start on the he was holding exploded. A golden heart stopped beating, To place a exterior of the building, these A 25-year-old Brockton Technology & Learning with Betsy: The next learning session hard working hands at rest. fires can get a strong hold be- man suffered injuries to his with Betsy Duplin will be on Tuesday, May 28th from 2:00-3:00pm. God broke our hearts to prove to us. memoriam in fore the interior smoke alarms left hand when a “cherry Bring your laptops, smart phones, or tablets, along with your ques- He only takes the best. the Winthrop start to warn anyone of the bomb” exploded. tions. Learning this new technology can open up a whole new world danger. If you smoke, put it A 22-year-old Kingston for you. Transcript, please We Miss You out, all the way, every time. man suffered injuries to his call 781-485-0588 Extinguish smoking materi- hands, face and stomach from We are looking for a Spanish teacher to teach a weekly, one Love, Jack & Friends als in a can with sand or wa- a firework. hour class. A stipend of $50/class is available. Please contact the ter, not in the mulch, leaves, Senior Center at 617-846-8538 if you are interested. In the past decade (2009- grass, in a potted plant or 2018), there have been 800 other container that can catch IT COSTS NO MORE TO HAVE...... major fires and explosions Do you have any unused jewelry hanging around the house? fire. Don’t snub them out on involving illegal fireworks in If so, would you consider donating it to the Senior Center? We put the porch railing or stairs. jewelry on sale, with all proceeds benefiting the Senior Center. MAURICE W. KIRBY Smoking materials caused Massachusetts[2]. These in- Thank you! a spring 2018 Chelsea fire that cidents resulted in 12 civilian started on a back porch and injuries, 39 fire service inju- UPCOMING EVENTS AND PROGRAMS consumed three triple-deckers ries and an estimated dollar Wednesday, May 28 (12:30pm): Winthrop Police/Senior Com- leaving a dozen people home- loss of $2.5 million. munity Open Discussion. Meet Student Resource Office, Detective less. On June 25, 2018, peo- Dawne Armistead and tour the Middle/High School. ple shooting fireworks in the Wednesday, May 29 (10:00am-12:00pm): Legal Aid Appoint- street started a fire in a six- ments. Attorney Amy Gelineau will offering free, 15-minute ap- In Loving Memory unit Lynn apartment building. pointments to provide legal advice and guidance to Seniors. To One ricocheted to the second make an appointment, please contact the Senior Center at 617-846- Beverly E. Turner floor porch and ignited several FUNERAL HOME, INC. th 8538. 9 Anniversary items. The fire spread to the Wednesday, June 5 (2:00pm): Eats & Treats Café. Sit back and • COMPARE OUR PRE-ARRANGED FUNERAL PLANS May 26, 2010 - May 26, 2019 rest of the second floor and watch as a nacho dip is prepared, and sample the finished product. • SPACIOUS PARKING AREA to the third floor. Thirty-four $2, sign up at the front desk. Limited to 10 people. • SERVING ALL FAITHS firefighters were injured at Tuesday, June 11 (12:00-2:30pm): Lunch & Bingo. Space this fire. is limited to 50 people, sign up at the Senior Center by June 4th. CALL FOR MORE INFORMATION Lunch and prizes sponsored by ClearCaptions. Burn First Aid (617) 846-0909 • Stop, Drop, Cover and UPCOMING VAN AND FERRY TRIPS 210 WINTHROP ST., WINTHROP All van and ferry trips cost $10. Van trips are limited to 8 people Roll to extinguish a clothing WWW.MAURICEKIRBYFH.COM God’s Heavenly Garden and lunch is on your own. fire. Friday, June 7: Ogunquit, Maine. Wait list only. Sometimes God picks the flower • Cool a burn. For minor Wednesday, July 17: Winthrop Ferry Harbor Cruise. Sign up be- that is still in full bloom; some- burns, run cool water over the ginning June 1. times the rosebud’s chosen that we burn immediately. Friday, August 2: Portsmouth, NH. Sign up beginning July 1. All types of services feel He’s picked too soon. • Seek emergency medical Friday, September 13: Winthrop Ferry Harbor Cruise. Sign up Sometimes the flower is fading help immediately for more se- beginning August 1. for all types of people. with petals floating down, but rious burns. Call 9-1-1. Friday, October 4: Mt. Wachusett Foliage Tour. Sign up begin- God knows the perfect time to • Use sunscreen with ning September 1. Some people prefer traditional funeral gather flowers from the ground. broad-spectrum protection services. Others prefer cremation. There is a heavenly garden in from both UVB and UVA to UPCOMING TRIPS which God takes great pleasure avoid sunburn and skin dam- Some want an elaborate ceremony. Flyers, with detailed information on each trip are available at the because He’s placed within it the age that can lead to skin can- Senior Center. Then there are others who don’t loved ones that we treasure. cer. Saturday, June 22, 2019: Boat Cruise, Train Ride and Lunch want any ceremony at all. When He walks among the blossoms in Essex, CT. Cost: $108 (includes lunch). Meal choice: Sautéed it comes to funerals, there are giving them eternal rest, and I TORF FUNERAL Chicken Breast or Sliced Sirloin. Sign up by May 20th. as many options as there are know that it must please Him SERVICE people. And we take pride in because He chose the very best. Thursday, July 18, 2019: Granite State Chocolate and Wine Tour. Pre-need planning with our being able to say we offer them all. price protection guarantee. Visit Sanborn Candies in Hampton Beach and enjoy a wine tasting Arrangements made at our at Flag Hill Winery, with lunch at Warren’s Lobster House. Cost: We Love You, We Miss You, and facility or in the comfort of $92. Meal choice: Crab Crusted Salmon, Top Sirloin Steak, Ritzy We Pray for You Each & Every Day your own home Filet of Fresh Haddock or Seafood Casserole. 4 generations of the Torf Tradition: Caggiano Bud, Darlene, Bill, Sandra & Deborah Torf Golden Amy Torf Golden UPCOMING CASINO TRIPS FUNERALHOME Family Casino Trips Cost: $29; sign up at the Senior Center. Please make Hyman J. Torf (1903-2000) M.L. Torf (1867-1940) checks payable to “Friends of the WCOA”. You must sign up by the 147 Winthrop Street • Winthrop, Massachusetts 02152 Memorial Mass Monday Telephone: 617-846-8700 Fax: 617-846-8701 Friday before the trip. (617) 846-8700 th www.caggianofuneralhome.com May 27 9:00am (617) 889-2900 May 28 – Plainridge Park Casino (departs Senior Center at 9am). www.CaggianoFuneralHome.com. St. John the Evangelist Church (800)428-7161 Sign up by Friday, May 24th. www.CremationsbyCaggianoFH.com

© adfinity© www.torffuneralservice.com E-mail: [email protected] The Winthrop Sun Transcript • Thursday, May 23, 2019 Page 7

Winthrop Engages // CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1

munity,” explained Os- tiative in memory of trustee, Winthrop resident was an ac- borne, who settled in Win- Jim Matarazzo, a Winthrop complished author, and WE throp 35 years ago when she High School graduate, Class reflects Matarazzo’s values of got married. “I fell in love of 1959. Matarazzo served hard work and family. with the community right as a dean and professor at “He was highly regarded away.” Simmons College, where he in his field and invaluable Winthrop Engages began as taught at the School of Library for generations of future li- a Winthrop Public Library ini- and Information Science. The brarians,” said Ron Bergman, chairman, Board of Trustees, Winthrop Public Library. “His guidance and knowledge were invaluable in making the board of the library the effec- tive team they are today.” During the gathering, at- tendees registered to vote, and spoke with town leaders who inspired them to participate Winthrop Public Library staff and trustees. in programs, such as Veter- ans’ Services, the Winthrop realize how important they residents posing with a puz- that newcomers, and lifelong Cultural Council, and CASA are. One person can make a zle piece-shaped frame. “This residents who find themselves (Community Action for Safe difference in many ways,” is a way to bring people to- with time to volunteer, will Alternatives). said Library Director Diane gether.” use their particular skills to “Oftentimes, people don’t Wallace, who photographed Winthrop Engages hopes help serve the community. George Rainville learning about the U.S. Census Bureau, with Melody Adams, Partnership Specialist, New York Regional Cen- sus Center.

Fifth-grade volunteers: Elaina Freeman, Liam Natareno, and Stephen Ruggiero, CASA, Michael Mahoney, WCAT, and Council- Carol Costantino. or Pete Christopher. Winners of the Winthrop Engages poster contest from the Cum- mings School are from left to right, Cummings Principal Norah Grimes, Amberclaire Dowd, Alex Ros and Lily Kantrovitz.

Mary Lou Osborne, Library Assistant Director, and Mary Kate Ron Bergman, Chairman, Board of Trustees, and Diane Wallace, Schulte, Children’s/Young Adult Librarian Library Director Linda and Rob Vecchia, Town Council President. NOT ALL HEROES WEAR CAPES FATHER’S DAY COLORING PAGE

Town Manager Austin Faison encouraged residents to participate in the community through committees and Lydia, Celine, and Elyas Louali. boards. SUPER DAD The American Legion Post 146 Winthrop Is excited to announce a Kick Off to Summer with the Bi-Annual Winthrop Memorial Day Parade This is my Dad - Dad’s name ______held on Monday, May 27, at 2:00PM Drawn By - Your name ______Parade Grand Marshall Phone # ______Robert Oliver U.S. Navy City ______Please make sure to come out and join us DRAW YOUR DAD celebrating this community event. • Complete the picture by creating a picture of your father! • PENS & MARKERS WORK BEST, use BOLD COLORS The route will be starting at Pauline and Walden St., Please mail to: The Independent Newspaper Group, Citizens Bank Building, 385 Broadway, Revere or email: [email protected] then will go down Pauline, left on Pleasant St., down Deadline for entries will be Friday, June 7th. Entries will be published in the June 12th, & 13th issues of the Revere Journal, Chelsea Record, Washington Ave to River Road and will end at Miller Everett Independent, East Boston Times, Winthrop Sun Transcript, and The Lynn Journal Field on Cross Street. Page 8 The Winthrop Sun Transcript • Thursday, May 23, 2019 E-mail: [email protected]

TOP WHS STUDENTS AWARDED CITATIONS FOR THEIR ACHIEVEMENTS

Students in the top ten per- best of the best,” said High most notable and prestigious cent of their class were award- School Principal Matt Crom- schools in the world, the un- ed citations last Friday morning bie. “They study more, stress derclassmen who follow be- at the Cottage Park Yacht Club. more, and sacrifice more and hind them will use their bios “These students are the when they get accepted in the to stay motivated.”

Elvira Thano pins daughter, Katerina (senior), alongside Anesta. Jackson Tolliver (senior) gets pinned by Deana Criess Seniors show off their awards. Tolliver.

Olivia Brandi-Miller (senior) with Tina and Victoria Donahue Lisa Brandi and Henry Bruisken. (senior). Liliana Napoli and Ruwan Camila Miranda-Llovera, surrounded by her family: Grace Smotrich (senior), with parents, Heather Aldweib, sophomores. Mauro Miranda, Lidia Llovera, Alejandro Miranda. and Mike Smotrich.

Sean, Olivia, and Cindy Driscoll.

A group of juniors show off their citations. Caroline Zuffante (senior) with Jeralyn Zuffante.

Brandon Preble (senior), with Anita and Jason Preble.

Robert, Lisa, Jared (senior), and Cassie La Vigueu.

Shown above, A group of freshmen, alongside Principal Matt Crombie. To the right, Sophomores: Evan Smotrich and Mike Gillis. Delyamira, Andrew (senior) and Rodrigo Angulo. $500 Love Sign-on Bonus!

to Excitingcook? things are happening at the nationally- The East Boston Neighborhood Health Center Maestro Award Honorees is looking to hire an experienced COOK who recognized East Boston Neighborhood Health Annual Reception has a passion for preparing nutritious meals for Center. Our Neighborhood PACE program is David A. Passafaro, President, a highly-respected founding member of the Monday, June 3, 2019 New England Baptist Hospital the participants of our Neighborhood PACE David Passafaro is president of New England Baptist Hospital (NEBH). acclaimed Program for All Inclusive Care of the Previously, he served as senior vice president of external affairs overseeing program. Applicant must possess: at our new location: the offices of Community and Government Relations, Philanthropy, Real Estate and Construction. Elderly (PACE Program). Whether providing

David has extensive government and political experience, serving as Chief • A high school diploma or GED at-home or in-patient treatment, transportation ICA Watershed of Staff for the Office of Mayor Thomas M. Menino, and President of Boston 2004 Inc., a single purpose nonprofit that represents the city in staging the Democratic National Convention. In the early 1980s, he to a doctor’s appointment, or attendance at our Boston Harbor Shipyard & Marina served in Washington DC working for the US Senate and in the early 1990s as a lobbyist in Washington • Healthcare cooking experience and/or be a culinary DC and Boston with the firm McDermott/O’Neil & Associates. PACE Centers for medical oversight and 256 Marginal St., Boston, MA school graduate with a Serv-Safe certificate Prior to joining NEBH, David served as vice president for business development at Suffolk Construction Company where he was responsible for business development and client relationships for clients in the socialization, we serve a wide range of needs. 3:00 pm to 5:00 pm commercial, hospital, healthcare and higher education sectors in the Northeast. He also served as Vice • Strong knife skills President for Business Development at William A. Berry & Son Construction and Managing Director for Become part of the future of health care with VIP Reception Real Estate at Cambridge Associates Holdings Company. a top-notch interdisciplinary team for an Previously, David served on several boards and commissions, including: Boston Medical Center, Board • Excellent communication skills, including strong 5:00 pm to 8:00 pm of Trustees, Finance Chairman; Chairman of Boston Medical Center Insurance Co., LTD and GMPCI, engaging and satisfying opportunity. LTD, both captive insurance companies; Zoo New England Board of Directors; and City of Boston Rent reading and writing skills, and the ability to work General Reception Equity Board. well with others David holds a BA in Political Science from Marquette University, 1976, and a MA in International Affairs We provide a full array of benefits for you To learn more about this event, purchase and Foreign Policy from Georgetown University, 1979. and your family. tickets, or explore sponsorship opportunities, For more details and to apply for this Jennifer Blanco, Board Member, please contact Steven Snyder at 617-568-4542 East Boston Neighborhood Health Center position, visit our employment page at: For nearly two decades, Jennifer Blanco has provided at-risk youth and families with services and resources that foster stable family relationships or visit us at www.ebnhc.org/artofhealthcare. and enhance children’s physical, emotional, and cognitive well-being. careers.ebnhc.org Jennifer began her career at East Boston Head Start as a part-time summer teaching assistant. In 2000, she took a position teaching preschool at a private school. Five years later, Jennifer returned to East Boston Head Start as a family advocate. Jennifer held the position of family advocate until 2010, after that, she became a Family Community Engagement Supervisor at Parker Hill and in 2011 transferred to the EAST BOSTON NEIGHBORHOOD HEALTH CENTER Jamaica Plain Head Start. In 2014 Jennifer returned back to the East Boston Head Start location where 10 Gove St., East Boston, MA 02128 she currently works. Jennifer holds a master of science in family studies from Wheelock College. She has served as Clerk of the EBNHC Board of Directors since 2001. EOE/M/F/D/V E-mail: [email protected] The Winthrop Sun Transcript • Thursday, May 23, 2019 Page 9 Sports

WHS SPORTS ROUNDUP WHS LACROSSE VS. GLOUCESTER

BOYS TENNIS came through for us.” ginning of the season to now,” SHOOTS FOR SCHOOL Finn and her crew were set said WHS head coach Cath- to host Beverly today (Thurs- erine Domina, whose squad RECORD FOR WINS day) and Salem tomorrow. If stands in fourth place in the The Winthrop High boys they win both matches, they B North Division of the Mas- tennis team will be aiming to will conclude their 2019 reg- sachusetts Bay League with a set a new school record for ular season with a mark of 13- record of 3-3. “This is an im- victories in a season in the 3, the best-ever in WHS boys provement from the previous final two matches of the year tennis annals. two years, when we had re- this week. The Vikings then will cords of 2-4.” The Vikings improved to await word of their seeding Domina and her crews took 11-3, placing themselves in and first-round pairing in the part in the Mass. Bay League position to achieve a record upcoming MIAA state tennis championships on the Charles -setting 13 victories, with a tournament. River this past weekend and dramatic triumph in the sec- will compete in the state ond half of a doubleheader YOUNG WHS championships that are sched- with Peabody/Danvers on SAILING TEAM uled for today (Thursday) and Tuesday. tomorrow. In order to play both match- RECORDS VICTORIES es, which had been necessi- The young Winthrop High WHS GIRLS LACROSSE tated by rainouts, the teams saying team earned its first agreed to a pro sets format in victory of the season last TOPS GLOUCESTER, which the first player to win Wednesday with a 3-0 tri- 17-8; CLINCHES eight games, by two, is the umph over Beverly on the Vi- TOURNEY BERTH PHOTOS BY BOB MARRA/ROBERTMARRAPHOTOGRAPHY.COM winner. kings’ home course out of the The Winthrop High girls la- Sophomore Maura Dorr lines up the shot that became her 100th career goal during a girls’ la- Winthrop dropped the first Cottage Park Yacht Club. crosse team punched its ticket crosse game against Gloucester on Friday, May 17. The girls were 10-5 and finished second in the match, 3-2, and was tied in The Winthrop sailors for a Journey to the Tourney conference, with the playoffs a major possibility. See more photos on Page 13. the second contest, 2-2. The achieved individual race with a 17-8 triumph over Winthrop doubles tandems ranks of 1-2-4, 1-2-3, and 1-2- Gloucester this past Friday on of Russell Nichols and Kevin 3. in the three races. Antea the turf at Miller Field. Dorr at first doubles and Au- Schlichting (skipper) and The victory raises the Lady gie Cherico and Alessio Nar- Freddie Poor (crew) took first Vikings’ record to 10-6, assur- YOUR Real Estate Professionals co at second doubles both had place in race 1; John Cataldo ing them of the .500 record won their matches. (skipper) and Ben Prew (crew) that is needed to clinch a spot With Peabody having won took first place in race 2; and in the MIAA post-season state SUSAN DOIG the first and second singles Elizabeth Collins (skipper) tournament. slots, the outcome of the and Shane Fitzpatrick (crew) Maura Dorr netted her 617.504.4381 match came down to the battle took first place in race 3 to 100th career goal, which at third singles between Sam lead the Vikings to victory. marks an amazing achieve- Yarrow, who ordinarily plays The next day the Winthrop ment for Maura, who is only [email protected] with Dorr at first doubles (and crews made it two wins in a a sophomore. who was playing his first-ever row with a 2-1 triumph over “This was a huge win for singles match) and his Pea- the Landmark School. our program,” said WHS KEN LONG body/Danvers opponent. Winthrop recorded individ- head coach Ben Cimmino. With the score tied at 6-6, ual race ranks of 1-3-4 in the “Our last three games with 617.817.2297 Sam and his counterpart bat- first race (win), 1-3-6 (loss) in Gloucester were decided by tled furiously to get to 7-7 and the second race, and then 1-3- less than two goals, so this then 8-8. 4 (win) in the third race to win was a big step forward for us.” [email protected] However, with sunset ap- the regatta. In addition to Maura Dorr, proaching at 7:30 p.m. -- after John Cataldo (skipper) and Cimmino had words of praise a 4 p.m. start -- Yarrow gut- Ben Prew (crew) took first for other members of his ted out the next two games to place in the first and third rac- squad. “Jenna Dorr and Car- 2 of 14 Agents In Our Office Ready To Help You win the set, 10-8, and give the es. Although the Vikings lost olyn Kinsella played great at match to Winthrop. the second race, the tandem of midfield and Gemma DiMen- | “Sam was amazing,” said Elizabeth Collin (skipper) and to and the defense had their 218 Winthrop Street Winthrop, MA 02152 WHS head coach Marie Shane Fitzpatrick (crew) took best game of the season,” not- Phone: 617.841.7411 Finn. “All of the players were the first place spot. ed Cimmino. Not intended as a solicitation if your property is already listed by another broker. Real estate agents affiliated with Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage are independent contractor sales associates, not

watching the match, but he “The team has made great employees. ©2019 Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage. All Rights Reserved. Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage fully supports the principles of the Fair Housing Act and the Equal Opportunity Act. YOUR WINTHROP Owned by a subsidiary of NRT LLC. Coldwell Banker and the Coldwell Banker Logo are registered service marks owned by Coldwell Banker Real Estate LLC. stood up to the pressure and improvements from the be- See ROUNDUP Page 10

STUDENT HIGHLIGHT: Senior presented with M.A.S.S. Certificate of Academic Excellence

By Kate Anslinger He filled us in on his plans for Your Independent Grocer, Where Old Friends Meet And New Ones Are Made taking a year off before start- SALE DAYS THURSDAY, MAY 23RD THROUGH WEDNESDAY, MAY 29TH, 2019 This year has been a big ing college, and a bit about one for 18-year-old Chris why he loves the Life Skills Grocery Meat Finn. In addition to being pre- class. Great grocery specials "Meat Cut Fresh Every Day" sented with the Massachusetts Hunts Snack Pack ...... 10/$10.00 Association of School Super- What are your future "Ground Beef & Patties Ground Fresh Daily" Betty Crocker Suddenly Salad ...... 10/$10.00 intendent’s (MASS) Certifi- plans? Swanson's Pot Pies...... 10/$10.00 Family Pack Specials cate of Academic Excellence, This upcoming year I have Cain's Mayonnaise 30 oz ...... Finn was part of the Northeast decided to take a year off of $2.99 Grade A Chicken Tenders ...... $2.89/lb Sweet Baby Rays Barbecue Sauce ...... Conference Championship school and pursue my passion 2/$3.00 Boneless Chicken Thighs ...... $1.79/lb Guldens Mustard 12 oz ...... 4/$5.00 winning hockey team, which for playing hockey. I will be Boneless Pork Loin Chops ...... $2.19/lb Xtra Laundry Detergent 75 oz ...... 2/$5.00 is the first since 2015. As playing junior hockey for the London Broil Shoulder Steaks ...... $2.99/lb captain of both the tennis and Walpole Express in the East- Duncan Hines Brownie Mix ...... 3/$5.00 hockey teams, and a passion- ern Hockey League. After the Cheez-Its ...... $2.99 Best Yet Bacon 16 oz ...... 2/$10.00 ate volunteer with WINARC, season I will be applying to Crystal Light Drink Mix ...... 2/$5.00 Perdue Popcorn Chicken ...... $5.99 Finn has his hands full both Gatorade 8-pk ...... $4.99 inside and outside of school. See FINN Page 12 Stouffers French Bread Pizza ...... 2/$5.00 Lenders Bagels ...... 2/$3.00 Redi-Whip Cream ...... 2/$4.00 Cracker Barrel Cheese (ex cracker cuts) ...... 2/$5.00 Weekend Specials 11th ANNUAL WINTHROP Simply Orange Juice ...... 2/$7.00 Friday, May 24th through Sunday, May 26th BAKERY TOWN WIDE YARD SALE Raspberry Danish ...... $3.49 SATURDAY, JUNE 8, 2019 Deli Lemon Meringue Pie ...... $4.99 Margherita Genoa Salami...... 9:00AM-1:00PM RAIN OR SHINE $4.99/lb French Crème Horns ...... $2.29 Russer Canadian Maple Ham ...... $3.99/lb Look for the official Freirich Cooked Corned Beef ...... $6.99/lb DELI Yard Sale Lawn Signs! Best Yet Honey Roasted Turkey Breast ...... $5.99/lb Great Lakes White American Cheese ...... $2.89/lb Hans Kissle Cheese Tortellini Salad...... $5.99/lb Best Yet Roast Beef ...... $6.99/lb Deadline to Register Stella Slicing Provolone ...... $3.99/lb May 29, 2019 PRODUCE $25 to participate Bakery Turnovers assorted varieties 2pk ...... 2/$5.00 Fresh Crisp Romaine Lettuce ...... 99¢ Fresh Bi-Color Corn ...... 6/$2.99 Register Online at Rustic Rosemary Bread ...... $3.49 winthropchamber.com Fresh Cluster Tomatoes ...... $1.39/lb Raspberry Swirl Cheesecake ...... $12.99 207 Hagman Rd. MEAT Winthrop, MA 02152 Family Pack Boneless Chicken Breast ...... $1.99/lb 617-846-9898 Produce Fresh Ground Hamburger 85% 2lbs or more ...... $3.99/lb Sweet & Delicious Tropical Mangoes ...... $1.39 [email protected] Best Yet Cooked Shrimp 31-40ct ...... $6.99 Fresh Tangy Limes ...... $0.59 California Fresh Juicy Lemons ...... $0.59 GROCERY Coca Cola 2 Liter ...... SEE THE OFFICIAL YARD SALE MAP California Sweet Deep Red Bing Cherries ...... $3.99/lb 10/$10.00 +deposit Red Peppers ...... $2.29/lb Large White Eggs (dozen only) ...... 89¢ WWW.WINTHROPCHAMBER.COM/EVENTS Fresh Select Cucumbers ...... 2/$1.00 Crystal Geyser Water Gallon...... 79¢ LIKE US ON FACEBOOK www.facebook.com/pages/Winthrop-Town-Wide- 35 REVERE ST., WINTHROP •(617) 846-6880 • WWW.WINTHROPMKTPLACE.COM Yard-Sale/ Store Hours: Mon-Sat 8am-9pm • Sun 8am-7pm • Not responsible for typographical errors. We have the right to limit quantities. Page 10 The Winthrop Sun Transcript • Thursday, May 23, 2019 E-mail: [email protected]

Roundup // CONTINUED FROM PAGE 9 The Lady Vikings will host WHS SOFTBALL Nelly Carter drove in a run nior Night against Weston Northeast Regional today TEAM DEFEATS with a two-bagger of her own. yesterday (Wednesday). They (Thursday) and will travel to Rachel Farley, Bella Per- will trek to Salem today Peabody tomorrow (Friday). SWAMPSCOTT rotti, and Steph Strangie also (Thursday) and to Danvers to- Next Thursday’s contest with The Winthrop High softball joined in on the Lady Viking morrow. Mystic Valley will be high- team put it all together to earn hit parade. lighted by Senior Night fes- an 18-5 victory over Swamp- Sofia Vitale pitched all five MACPHAIL WINS tivities. scott last Wednesday. innings, allowing four earned TWO-MILE RUN IN The Lady Vikings asserted runs on four hits, striking out HOLZBACH TAKES control of the contest from five opponents and walking BEVERLY MEET the outset, scoring six runs three. Cormac MacPahil earned THIRD IN 400 in the opening inning. Win- In a doubleheader with first-place honors for the Win- HURDLES AT NEC throp continued to add to its Gloucester on Saturday, WHS throp High boys outdoor track Winthrop star track per- advantage with three runs in head coach Dave Duffey was and field team in their recent former Beatriz Holzbach was the second, six in the third. pleased with his team’s effort meet with Beverly last Thurs- the top performer for the Win- and three in the fourth, which despite dropping both con- day. throp High girls and boys out- caused the game to be halted tests. Cormac blazed around the door track teams at the North- after five innings because of “We played well in the WHS track in a clocking of eastern Conference Meet that the mercy rule. first game at Gloucester, but 10:53.1 to capture the two- was held this past Saturday at Winthrop lead-off hitter we only had three hits,” said mile run. Peabody High School. Summer Tallent was among Guffey of the 5-1 loss to the Although MacPhail was Beatriz brought home a the offensive stars for the Lady Fishermen, the first- the only first-place finisher third-place medal in the 400 Lady Vikings. Summer was place team in the South Divi- for the Vikings, a number of meter low hurdles with a on base throughout the game sion of the Northeastern Con- his teammates added three clocking of 1:11.04. via a walk, a hit-batter, and an ference. points to the WHS side of the Teammate Camilla Miran- error and scored three runs. Winthrop’s lone tally came scoresheet with second-place da-Llovera also performed Brooke Costin was a force in the sixth when Farley and finishes: PHOTO BY CHARO LAFRATTA. well at the NEC Meet, finish- at the plate, going two-for-two Carter singled and Izzy Ma- Pat Haskell accounted for WHS Seniors Sofie Lafratta and Kirsten Griffiths will be playing ing 11th among the large field with a single, a double, two honey laid down a suicide nine points with a trio of sec- in their final tennis matches this week. After two years of play- ing doubles together and being named the NEC All Conference in the two-mile run with a walks, three runs scored, and squeeze that brought Farley ond-place performances: the racing home. triple jump with a final land- Doubles Team as sophomores, the duo took on the role of Cap- time of 13:39.32. two RBI. Katie Gagnon de- tains as juniors and have been playing first and second singles livered a two-run double and Vitale went all the way in ing of 35’; the 100 dash in a the pitcher’s circle, yielding sprint of 12.2; and the 400 the past two seasons. Both will be heading to nursing school eight hits and four earned dash in 58.2. in the fall. Sofie at Indiana University and Kirsten at Quinnipiac WINTHROP MARKETPLACE runs. Chris Cappuccio captured University. In the second game of the second spot in the long jump BUFFALO CHICKEN SKILLET day, in which Gloucester pre- with a leap of 17’-2” and and Sion grabbed second in Two Lady Vikings earned vailed 11-5, Strangie swung grabbed third places in the the discus with his toss of 93’. second-place honors in their the big bat, going two-for- 200 dash in 24.5 and the high events. Tess Ferrandi grabbed Ingredients: four, scoring a run, and driv- jump with a leap of 5’-0”. POTE TRIUMPHS second in the triple jump with 3/4 teaspoon salt crumbs ing in a run. Gagnon, Cali Dillon Riley finished sec- a final landing of 37’ and Peterson, and Perrotti all de- ond in the javelin with a IN TWO EVENTS VS. 3/4 teaspoon ground black 9 tablespoons canola oil, BEVERLY Camila Miranda Llovera was pepper livered singles that produced throw of 109’; Mark Amatuc- runner-up in the mile run with divided runs. ci grabbed second in the 400 Mary Kate Pote recorded 3 pounds chicken breast a clocking of 6:22. 3/4 cup Buffalo wing sauce “Stephanie Strangie hurdles in 66.9 and third in the two first-place victories for tenders Four Winthrop girls add- pitched well,” said Guffey. long jump with a leap of 16’- the Winthrop High girls out- 6 eggs 1 1/2 cups shredded mozza- “We turned two double plays 8”; Pat Teixiera took second door track and field team in ed single points to the WHS 1 1/2 cups panko bread rella cheese to keep it close. If we can play in the shot put with a throw the Lady Vikings’ meet last scoresheet with third-place like this for the rest of the sea- of 34’; William Hubert add- Thursday at Winthrop High finishes: Clare Nargi in the Directions: son, we can play with anyone ed a third in the shot with his School. 100 hurdles in 19.6; Madalin 1. Sprinkle salt and black pepper over chicken breast tenders. and it will make for an excit- toss of 333’-5”; Michelangelo Mary Kate topped the field Deertan in the 400 hurdles in 2. Whisk eggs in a shallow bowl until smooth. Place panko in a ing second half of the year.” Marcoccio finished third in in the shot put with a throw of 90.7; Olivia Skomro in the separate shallow bowl. Guffey and his crew took the 400 dash in 60.3; ad Nate 31’-5” and outdistanced the 200 dash in 32.8; and Fiona 3. Dip both sides of each chicken breast in the eggs and then on Saugus this past Tuesday Evangelista took third in the competition in the discus with MacPhail in the 400 dash in in the panko. and were set to celebrate Se- javelin with his throw of 104’; a toss of 72’-11”. 69.4. 4. Heat 3 tablespoons oil in a large skillet over medium heat. Cook 1/3 of the breaded tenderloins until crusts are golden and centers are no longer pink, about 4 minutes per side. Transfer to a large plate. Repeat with remaining oil and breaded tenderloins in 2 batches. THIS NEWSPAPER IS 5. Return all chicken to the skillet. Pour wing sauce over 100% ORGANIC chicken. Sprinkle cheese on top. Reduce heat to low, cover, and cook until cheese is melted, about 5 minutes. PLEASE RECYCLE 35 REVERE ST., WINTHROP (617)846-6880

THE INDEPENDENT DON'T MISS OUT NEWSPAPERS You've always wanted your ad on our Front Page...Here's Your Your Ad Here! Opportunity. See REPORT, Page 3

Yellow Black Cyan Magenta RHS Boys Basketball vs Marblehead Friday, January 12 at 7:00PM Size: 160x600 IAB RHS Field House RHS SPORTS LINE UP RHS Girls & Boys Swim Meet Thursday, January 11, at 4:30PM Garfield Middle School 00 RHS Hockey vs East Boston 8 week $300 per month/per site Wednesday,Cronin January Rink 10, at 6:30PM REVERE JOURNAL minimum 3 SPOTS AVAILABLE YOUR HOMETOWN NEWSPAPER SINCE 1881 per calendar VOLUME 19, No. 37 'Bomb Cyclone' Ravages Revere WEDNESDAY year January 10, 2018 Severe weather not beenRevere seen DPW since head Don'78 Revere Journal(6400) Goodwin said his concerns By Sue Ellen Woodcock were the cities infrastructure. INDEX 4 The storm drains did not work ON EACH SITE Residents are looking for- because so much water came Editorial Winthrop Sun Transcript(4000) 8 ward to this week’s thaw in that there was no place for it Police News 11 after getting whacked last to drain. The ocean water was Thursday with a Nor’easter coming up through the drain- Sports 18-19 (or Bomb Cyclone storm sys- - age system. “We went though a tough Classifieds tem) that dumped about 18 East Boston Times Free Press(7000) inches of drifting snow, flood event. It’s going to take a cou- ed everything in range and ple of days to get back to some JUST A CLICK AWAY DEATHS then whammed the area with normalcy,” Goodwin said, Arctic temperatures. Sunday adding that a lot of cars had to PHOTOS BY SUE ELLEN WOODCOCK Rev. William Butler morning it was a balmy 1 be towed out. Chelsea Record(2900) Judith Clarke degree. Just about everyone The storm also dealt a beat- Janice Craig who was around for the Bliz- ing on the DPW equipment. Rosemarie Ellsworth zard of 1978 said this storm Goodwin said a couple of Combo Rates available! was worse. Compounding the sanders were hit the most. The Jerry Esposito problems with this storm was sand somehow got wet and Mills Ave. was swamped with the Saugus River which flooded the Riverside neighborhood, (7500) Mary Imbrescia especially down on the boat yard side of the community. Everett Independent the astronomical high tide then froze in the truck. Augustine 'Gus' Merlina th cause by the Full Wolf Moon. “We were able to keep the Buy any 3 sites, get 4 FREE Robert Mirabito In Ward 1 the lower portion city open for public safety at Lillian Nicotera of Pearl Avenue, which over- all times,” Goodwin said. “We Lynn Journal(5000) Dolores Pires looks the Belle Isle Marsh and were busy with calls to pump Lauretta Salerno Short Beach, was flooded with out basements. He said newer tide gates Albert Sorrentino six feet of water mixed with the snow. The waters started worked well with the storm Obituaries Pages 6 & 7 rising around 11:15 a.m. and surge. Depending on eleva- Beacon Hill Times(8700) high tide hit at 12:36. Any- tions, anyplace with marsh thing that was not pumped around was also at risk of INDEPENDENT out or dug out just froze. “We flooding. Parts of the lower NEWSPAPER GROUP are in decent shape but there end of Shawmut Street were 12 COMMUNITIES TO CHOOSE FROM The Boston Sun(14000) is still work to be done,” said protected. Mayor Brian Arrigo on cable One resident slammed by television. Despite the frigid the flooding on Pearl Avenue was Saber Abougalla, owner reverejournal.com• winthroptranscript.com temperatures he said crews PHOTO BY MICHELLE NAPOLITANO 50 CENTS will continue the clean up. He of the Good Diner. He lost Regional Review(3500) noted that the clean up of the three cars, heat and electricity. frozen chunks of ice will take “The basement is flood and NEWS time. I have no heat or electricity,” BRIEFS Snow removal from private he said, adding that he tried lynnjournal.com • everettindependent.com • eastietimes.com (7300) property is the responsibility to sleep in the home, but it All across Revere mounds of snow couldHAVING be seen hiding FUN cars, fully covered by the storm. Shown Charlestown Patriot Bridge of the owner,” Arrigo said. was just too cold. His wife above, a buried car on Proctor Ave. FRIGID “Please be conscious of your and family found shelter else- TEMPERATURES own snow removal. I urge res- where and he was seeking a idents to be patient as we deal generator. (16400) REQUIRE EXTRA PET with the aftermath.” Laura Douglas of 44 Pearl chelsearecord.com • charlestownbridge.com • beaconhilltimes.com Jamaica Plain Gazette PRECAUTIONS ArrigoFIRST said the city had out Ave.COME said she was up high FIRST SERVE With temperatures plum- nearly 60 pieces of equipment enough to spare her basement meting to Arctic levels and working on clean up for over from flooding, blizzard conditions on the 20 hours. He commended the “It came up fast. I’ve seen Mission Hill Gazette(7000) way, the Animal Rescue police, fire, DPW crews and it flood before but never like northendregionalreview.com • thebostonsun.com League of Boston wants Schedule to contractors for their workYour this,” SpotsDouglas said. As for her 2019! $250.00 per run. remind pet owners that frigid before and after the storm. conditions can endanger the Arrigo added there were over See STORM, Page 2 well-being, safety, and the 400 calls to the cities new 311 Savings of $800 center. jamaicaplaingazette.com • missionhillgazette.com See NEWS BRIEFS, Page 8 How many PLANET FITNESS OPENS motions are SECOND LOCATION IN REVERE too much? By Sue Ellen Woodcock Traffic reports available upon request FRONT PAGE PHOTO BY MICHELLE NAPOLITANO Councillors had a chance Monday night to comment on the City Council Rules of Order, something that doesn’t OFFICE greatly impact the public but Kali O'Neil makes a snow angel on Proctor Ave. following the storm. does impact how the council - conducts its business. TRASH CLOSED Call your Rep. at 781-485-0588 Specifically, Rule 30, de NOTICE Monday, Jan. 15 fines how many motions a Price subject Martin Luther in observance of councillor can submit for each to change Due to the without , on Monday, Post-It-Note Advertisingnotice meeting. Martin Luther Ward 3 Councillor Arthur King Holidayth, Trash will be Guinasso, head of the Rules January 15 King, Jr. Day Sales Rep Ext and Order subcommittee, said .69Per delayed by one day.Inc. as it stands now councillors $ SALE PENDING Gallon Capitol Waste Services, We design, typeset, and afix yourare limitedad to five motions peron our front page.WINTHROP 2 Lovely New meeting. • 100 Gal. 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Mixed Use Commercial Plus 3 Residential, 6 Car Parking, Great for Investors! #130S $949,000 E-mail: [email protected] The Winthrop Sun Transcript • Thursday, May 23, 2019 Page 11

LADY VIKINGS LACROSSE VS. GLOUCESTER WINTHROP TAKES VICTORY, 16 - 8 Photos by Bob Marra/robertmarraphotography.com

Sophomore Maura Dorr notched the 100th goal of her two- year career Friday, May 17, as she led the Lady Vikings to a 16-8 win over Gloucester at Miller Field. The win boosted Win- throp’s record to 10-5. The post-season beckons for the Lady Vikings, who finished second in the Northeast Conference.

Kaiya Rodergiuez advances toward the Gloucester net. Miya Grein makes a save.

Emma Turner defends against a Gloucester attack.

Mia Martucci goes to the ground as she tries to gain control of the ball. Gabby Ford leads a pack of defenders from behind the net.

Emma Carleton gets past a Gloucester defender. Carolyn Kinsella gets off a shot in close to the net.

Sonedia Dahlquist concentrates on a loose ball. Maura Dorr, who notched her 100th career goal during the game, moves in on the Gloucester net. Page 12 The Winthrop Sun Transcript • Thursday, May 23, 2019 E-mail: [email protected]

Winthrop’s Kayla Petrucelli performs in Boston Ballet’s production of ‘Cinderella’ Kayla Rose Petruccelli, of ry of a young woman over- choreography, and demon- Citizens Bank Opera House Washington Street, Boston, Winthrop, is performing in coming hardship to find her strates Marius Petipa’s influ- through technical and dress MA 02111): Boston Ballet’s production of courage and love’s destiny. ence on his style. rehearsals, as well as perfor- Sir Frederick Ashton’s Cin- The production is “…chock Cinderella premiered on mances accompanied by Bos- Show schedule: derella in the role of a Sea- full of inventive choreogra- December 23, 1948 with ton Ballet Orchestra conduct- Friday, May 10 at 7:30 p.m. son Page. PETRUCCELLI phy, atmospheric sets, opulent Sadler’s Wells Ballet, later ed by newly-appointed Music Sunday, May 26 at 1:30 p.m. has been a student at Boston costumes, and fabulous danc- to become The Royal Ballet. Director Mischa Santora. Saturday, May 11 at 1:30 p.m. Ballet School for six years. ing…” (Karen Campbell, The Ashton originally staged the Participating in a full- Saturday, June 1 at 1:30 p.m. Cinderella runs May 10–June Boston Globe) and returns af- role of Cinderella for famed length ballet is an important Saturday, May 11 at 7:30 p.m. 8 at the Citizens Bank Opera ter a successful Company pre- ballerina Margot Fonteyn, but performance opportunity for Saturday, June 1 at 7:30 p.m. House. miere in 2014. The lavish sets the role was debuted by Moira students, exposing them to Sunday, May 12 at 1:30 p.m.* Kayla is a dedicated third and costumes are designed by Shearer because Fonteyn was aspects of ballet they do not Sunday, June 2 at 1:30 p.m. grade student at a local Ele- Emmy Award-winning de- injured. The roles of the step- experience in a regular class. Friday, May 17 at 7:30 p.m. mentary School. When Kay- signer David Walker. sisters are comedic characters The students learn about the Thursday, June 6 at 7:30 pm la is not dancing she enjoys Ashton’s version of this performed by men. Ashton hard work and enjoyment that Saturday, May 18 at 1:30 p.m. other activities including a fairytale features a fairy god- himself famously danced this composes a live ballet perfor- Friday, June 7 at 7:30 p.m. martial arts program where mother as well as four season role with The Royal Ballet. mance and have the unique Saturday, May 18 at 7:30 p.m. she currently is a green belt, fairies, introduced in Act I All children performing in opportunity to dance along- Saturday, June 8 at 1:30 p.m. she is a background actress to prepare Cinderella for the Cinderella are students of Bos- side Boston Ballet’s 65 inter- Thursday, May 23 at 7:30 p.m. in an upcoming TV series and ball. Each fairy showcases a ton Ballet School and coached nationally-acclaimed profes- *Indicates post-show talk she loves spend time with her style unique to the season as by an experienced staff in- sional dancers from around family and friends. Although she presents a gift to Cinder- cluding Boston Ballet Artis- the world. Tickets start at $37. For she wears many hats, ballet ella. tic Director Mikko Nissinen, Kayla Rose Petrucelli. For a full synopsis and ad- more information, vis- remains her passion and is In Act II, Cinderella ar- Boston Ballet School Direc- Company dancers and have ditional details, visit https:// it bostonballet.org or call very excited and honored to rives at the ball at the top of tor Margaret Tracey, Chil- costume fittings with Boston www.bostonballet.org 617.695.6955. be a part of this special pro- the grand staircase where she dren’s Ballet Master Miranda Ballet’s Costume Shop. They Cinderella is approximate- duction. must descend on pointe. The Weese, and Boston Ballet will experience the unique, All performances of Cin- ly two hours and 31 minutes Presented in three acts, large buildup before an en- School’s world-renowned fac- backstage atmosphere at the derella take place at the Citi- with two intermissions. Cinderella tells the iconic sto- trance is typical of Ashton’s ulty. Students rehearse with zens Bank Opera House (539 AROUND THE CITY OKLAHOMA! IMOGEN HEAP ers from Boston Ballet II and FEATHERS,FINS, WINGS Boston Ballet School, with the The corn is as high as an ele- The award-winning recording Boston Philharmonic Youth AND THINGS phant’s eye and the sing- artist and famous the inno- Orchestra, Wednesday, May 22, Ed Porzio’s exhibit is on dis- vator will reunite with Guy ing and dancing hits greater 7 p.m., at Citizens Bank Opera play May 22-June 16 at the heights at Bill Hanney’s North Sigsworth as electronic dup Frou House, 539 Washington Ave., Institution for Savings Art Shore Music Theatre, when Frou, Friday, May 24, 8 p.m, Boston. Tickets start at $29. bos- Gallery, Firehouse Center for “Oklahoma!” comes to town, at Emerson Colonial Theatre, tonballet.org, 617-696-6955. the Arts,. Artist’s reception is June 4-16, 62 Dunham Road, 106 Boylston St., Boston. held Sunday, May 26, 3-5 p.m; Beverly. Showtimes: Tuesday, $39.50,$49.50,$59.50.888-616- BOSTON BALLET Market Square, Newburyport. Wednesday,Thursday, at 7:30 0272. Returning from a successful tour p.m; Friday, 8 p.m.; Saturday, 2,8 LOVE AND OTHER FABLES ROMEO AND JULIET in Europe, the Boston Ballet will p.m., and Sunday, 2 p.m. only. debut at Boston Calling Music Theatre by the Sea presents 978-232-7200 ,nsmt.org. Commonwealth Shakespeare Festival, an excerpt of William the world premiere of musical Company’s CSC 2 Series for comedy , May 29-June 16. 364 KITCHEN Forsthye’s “Playlist” and danc- Carl’s pond Road, Wakefield, RI. Young Audiences presents the er Yury Yanowsky’s Final,” EXPLORATIONS bard’s play of legendary doomed Previews, $51,other performanc- May 25,26, at Harvard Athletic es, $54,$64,$74,$77. Group dis- romance, “Romeo and Juliet,” The Brass Sisters, Marilynn and Complex in Allston, May 22,at counts for 10 or more, theater- Sheila, share stories, recipes, May 23-31, for 20 area schools Citizens Bank Opera House. bythesea.com, group discount histories, and a baking lesson and a community performance for 10 or more. Thursday, May 30, 6:30-9 p.m. at the Carling Sorenson Theater CAMPFIRE FESTIVAL This composer-cellist-one-wom- in their presentation, “Malden, at Babson College, 231 Forest Club Passim’s annual campfire an orchestra performs Thursday, Revere and Winthrop, Then St., Wellesley. festival takes place throughout May 13, 8 p.m., at First Parish Unitarian, 1446 Mass. and Now, with PBS’ The Food Memorial Day weekend, featur- BOSTON BALLET Ave.,Cambridge.$28. French Flirts,” at Fenway Community ing 40 hours of live entertain- PERFORMANCE composer-multi-instrumental- Center, 1282 Boylston St., ment from more than 90 acts, 47 ist Yann Tiersen takes center Boston. Limited to 45 people. Boston Ballet School presents the Palmer St., Cambridge. $10-$25. stage, May 25, 8 p.m., at Berklee advance tickets, $20; at the door, 10th annual Next Generation Club passim.org, 617-492-7679. Performance Center, 136 Mass. $25. performances, showcasing danc- Ave., Boston.

This Week in Sports Chris Finn. Date Time Activity Versus Location 5/23 4:00pm Baseball: Boys JV Swampscott Phillips Park (Date changed from 05-15-19) Finn // CONTINUED FROM PAGE 9 5/23 4:00pm Lacrosse: Girls Varsity Northeast Metro Reg. Voc. Miller Field 5/23 4:00pm Tennis: Girls Varsity Beverly High School Beverly High School schools in hopes of con- Who is your role model? (Date changed from 05-10-19) tinuing both my academic and My role model is definitely 5/23 4:00pm Tennis: Boys Varsity Beverly High School Winthrop High School hockey career in college. my father. My dad has taught me the value of a strong (Date changed from 05-10-19) What is your favorite work ethic as he has one of 5/23 4:30pm Softball: Girls JV Salem Charter Academy Collins Cove class? the strongest. Working seven (Date/Time/Location changed from 05-03-19) My favorite class in school days a week, he still manages 5/23 5:30pm Lacrosse: Girls JV Somerville Miller Field has to be Life Skills taught by to find quality time to spend 5/23 6:30pm Softball: Girls Varsity Salem Mack Park Jon Cross. This class allows with family. He has made sure (Time changed) me to work with the special that whatever myself and my needs students and teach them two sisters need, we have. If it various topics such as physi- wasn’t for him, I wouldn’t be 5/24 4:00pm Softball: Girls Varsity Danvers Great Oak School cal fitness, personal hygiene, where I am today or the man I (Date changed from 05-23-19) cooking, and other everyday am today. Whether it be pay- 5/24 4:00pm Softball: Girls JV Danvers Great Oak School life skills. This class has al- ing tuition for sports or wak- (Date changed from 05-23-19) lowed me to grow as a person ing up early in the morning to 5/24 4:00pm Tennis: Girls Varsity Salem Salem State University more than I have from any drive me to games and prac- (Date/Time/Location changed from 05-3-19) other class I have taken while tices, he never complains, and in school. I have also gained I definitely enjoy the quality 5/24 4:00pm Tennis: Boys Varsity Salem Winthrop High School some of my best friends from time that we get to spend to- (Date changed from 05-3-19) this class. gether. 5/24 5:00pm Lacrosse: Girls Varsity PVMHS PVMHS (Date/Time changed from 05-20-19)

5/25 TBD Outdoor Track: Varsity State Meet TBA TBA

5/26 11:00am Baseball: Boys Varsity Swampscott Veterans Field (Winthrop) (Date/Time changed from 04-24-19) 5/26 1:30pm Baseball: Boys JV Swampscott Veterans Field (Winthrop) (Date/Time/Location changed from 04-24-19)

5/27 10:00am Baseball: Boys Varsity Salem Veterans Field (Winthrop) (Date/Time changed from 05-03-19) 5/27 6:00pm Softball: Girls Varsity Wakefield Memorial Wakefield Memorial High School (Time changed) 5/29 3:30pm Softball: Girls Varsity PVMHS Kiley Bros. School (Date/Time changed from 05-17-19) 2/29 3:30pm Softball: Girls JV PVMHS Cy Tenney/Ross Pk (Date/Time changed from 05-17-19)

PVMHS — Peabody Veterans Memorial High School

THE PATIO IS OPEN!! 130 Grovers Ave., Winthrop Call for Takeout 617-846-4000 Where Winthrop or Order online @ www.winthroparms.com Meets to Eat E-mail: [email protected] The Winthrop Sun Transcript • Thursday, May 23, 2019 Page 13

WINTHROP POLICE OFFICERS PROMOTED

Photos by Sue Ellen Woodcock for the promotion of three po- lice officers. The department Police Chief Terence Dele- was proud to announce Lt. hanty and the members of Stephen Rogers, Sgt. Timo- the department gathered in thy Callinan and Sgt. Shawn the Harvey Hearing Room in McCarthy have attained new Town Hall on Tuesday night ranks.

Councillor Linda Calla, who heads the Public Safety Committee, with Chief Terence Delehanty, Sgt. Tim Callinan, Lt. Stephen Rogers Sgt. Shawn McCarthy receives his new badge his wife Jen. and Sgt. Shawn McCarthy.

Town Council Ron Vecchia, Dep. Chf. John Goodwin, Lt. Stephen Rogers, Town Manager Austin Town Council Ron Vecchia, Dep. Chf. John Goodwin, Sgt. Timothy Callinan, Town Manager Austin Faison and Chief Delehanty. Faison and Chief Delehanty.

Town Council Ron Vecchia, Dep. Chf. John Goodwin, Sgt. Shawn McCarthy, Town Manager Austin Faison and Chief Delehanty.

Sgt. Timothy Callinan given his new badge by his wife Leighann and sons, Michael, Leo and TJ.

Give the Gift of Hometown News A year’s subscription to The Revere Journal, The Chelsea Record or Kimberlie Rogers pins her husband Stephen’s new badge on him. The Winthrop Sun-Transcript. $2630 in town or $50 60 for out of town.

Name______Address______City______State ____ ZIP______Clip this and mail in or stop by the office 8:30AM - 5PM The Independent Newspapers 385 Broadway, Suite 105 Revere, MA 02151 For more information call us at 781-485-0588 Sgt. Shawn McCarthy is congratulated after being sworn in by Town Clerk Carla Vitale. Page 14 The Winthrop Sun Transcript • Thursday, May 23, 2019 Phone: 617-846-3700 Fax: 781-485-1403 NEWS FROM AROUND THE REGION CHELSEA CHASE 5K

NEW GROUP second…Right now we have a completed and put into use, Morash, an outspoken LOOKS TO RAISE passionate group of people in school officials said this week. woman on matters of educa- Chelsea, and we’ll ride around Facilities Director Joe tion who formed the group THE PROFILE OF town on May 8, for about a Cooney said the rainy weath- ‘Parents and Teachers who BICYCLING half-hour and then have a so- er has slowed down the sur- Care’ in the 1970s, raised CHELSEA - With National cial time to continue building facing of the track, but that her five children in a modest Bicycle Month underway, a this community.” most everything else in the home at 62 Putnam St. new group of cyclists and pe- With the help of the City long-awaited Stadium project It was from the perch upon destrians in Chelsea are look- and MassBike, the Commit- is completed. Eagle Hill that Morash be- ing to create momentum and tee is planning several events “We’re getting very close,” came one of the most visible visibility on safety issues for such as a Bike Repair work- he said. “When it’s done, it’s figures when it came to quali- those that aren’t using vehi- shops and a bike rodeo – this going to look dynamite.” ty education for all children in cles. coming at future City events The football field is -com Eastie, Boston and the state. The Chelsea Bike and like Fiesta Verano and the pletely done, he said, but the A contemporary of activ- Pedestrian Committee has Night Markets. track has been tricky. ists like Mary Ellen Welch formed over the winter and The group is on Facebook Already there has been a and Anna DeFronzo, Morash got things rolling with their at BikeWalkChelsea, and any- base coat of asphalt put down, emerged as yet another strong first community bike ride on one interested in joining them but the rubberized surface on woman advocating for change can show up at City Hall 6 the track cannot be placed at a time when women were May 8. Now, they said they PHOTO BY KATY ROGERS would continue those rides p.m. on May 8. down in the rain – which pret- expected to stay home, raise Fabian Mejia was first to cross the finish line in the Chelsea every Wednesday evening at The Vision for the Commit- ty much means it has been children and cook dinner. Chase 5K on Saturday, May 11, on Arlington Street. He was 6 p.m. tee includes: delayed for quite some due to A trailblazer, Morash was joined by numerous Chelsea folks in raising funds for The Jor- Resident Asad Rahman, an •To advance cycling and the deluge that has been seen appointed to the state’s Ed- dan Boys & Girls Club and the Chelsea Police Relief Association. avid cyclist who commutes to walking as leading modes of lately. ucation Board by then Gov. Meanwhile, Finn Feeney cheered before the big race on Satur- Boston daily from his Broad- transportation in order to pro- He said there are two layers Francis Sargent, where she day. way home, has been involved mote the health, wealth, and of rubberized surface, and that advocated for vocational edu- in biking safety issues for a quality of life for Chelsea res- when it is done, it will be a cation for women. number of years and said he idents. very fast track for the runners. “The present secretarial worked with City Planners to The Mission of the Com- The only other things out- option is not enough,” said try to get more of a communi- mittee is: standing are the conduits for Morash in 1973 East Boston ty built around bicycling and •To establish safe, inter- the lights, permanent bath- Community News article. walking. connected, and enjoyable rooms, and bleacher improve- “As long as there is sexism in While he thought it might infrastructure in Chelsea for ments. vocations we’ll never beat it take some time, surprising- cycling and walking, through He said they have to com- (sexism) down.” ly the movement has grown strategy with the Planning and plete the project by early May As the founder of Parents quickly and they are already Development department, res- because graduation is taking and Teachers who Care, Mo- planning their first event and ident education on practical place on the new field on June rash elevated the group as the several events beyond that. use, and community engage- 9. sole advisory committee for “More than ever, I think ment to build awareness and improving Eastie education. Chelsea is at a crossroads enthusiasm. MORASH, The group and Morash’s ac- to put people and bicycles COMMUNITY tivities and advocacy became first instead of cars,” he said. CHELSEA STADIUM well known among education- ACTIVIST DIES “We’re a City with five or six NEARING al leaders in and out of Bos- EAST BOSTON - Eve- ton. street lights and several thou- COMPLETION sand people and cars go very, lyn Morash, the outspoken “You only have to talk with she knows about East Boston Morash was known to im- very fast. We hope we can CHELSEA - The newly community activist, wife and her or attend one of the Par- and its schools,” said one of press most any teacher with shift the paradigm that peo- renovated Chelsea Stadium is mother, died Sunday sur- ents and Teachers Who Care the group’s members back in only a few weeks from being rounded by her family. meetings to realize how much ple come first and cars come the 1970s. See METRO NEWS Page 15 WINTHROP PROFESSIONAL

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Phone: 617-846-3700 Fax: 781-485-1403 The Winthrop Sun Transcript • Thursday, May 23, 2019 Page 15

• Revere • Everett • Winthrop • Lynn • East Boston • Chelsea • Charlestown Lynn Independent Newspaper Group REaL EstatE Sales • Rentals rEvErE Call: EvErEtt 781-485-0588 Land • Commercial RECRuItmENt ChELsEa Fax: Professional • Medical CharLEstoWn Winthrop 781-485-1403 General • Services East Classified Boston Classified More Than 100,000 Readers Each Week • Auto Sales • Yard Sales 7 Communities • Miscellaneous

• 123 FHAP AGENCIES &OTHER STATE/ BUILDING • 272 GEN’L HELP WANTED       APTS. FOR RENT FOR SALE LOCAL REFERRAL AGENCIES           WINTHROP CENTER ------Near Trans., 1pkg. spot. REVERE MUSICIANS WANTED    SPEND YOUR  - 3BR Apt., All new EAST BOSTON Eagle Hill Heat/HW incl. $1850, Great Location Glendale Christian Light- All real estate advertising in this with porches. Call for area. Available NOW 2 Store Fronts 1 4BR house Church, Everett is NIGHTS AT newspaper is subject to the Federal     first/last 781-760-    information. 1BR w/office, 2nd Fl. 9670 Apt. 5 open Pkg. spots looking for musicians. Fair Housing Act of 1968, which    617-846-1307 Full bath, W/D hookup. $950.000 Can you lead worship makes it illegal to advertise any  ------preference, limitation or discrimi- 617 785 7027 or plan an instrument? & MAKE     HIGHLAND RENTAL DEPT. DEADLINES: For classi- Is God speaking to you nation based on race, color, reli-    Ginny Brown      fied line ads, deadlines regarding using your Yawkey Way Report gion, sex, handicap, familial status    Chrissy D'Ambrosio Atiyeh Cassidy are Monday by 4 p.m. gifts? Call 617-387- To Apply call 617-418-7598 (number of children and or preg-  View our apts in full color at or visit our facebook page HighlandRE.com Call 781-485-0588 or 7458 or visit at 701 Please Recycle facebook.com/yawkeywayreport nancy), national origin, ancestry,     Click on Featured Rentals fax the ad to 781-485- Broadway, Everett     age, marital status, or any inten-    WINTHROP RENTALS 1403 @10:30 on Sunday. tion to make any such preference,  ------limitation or discrimination. "The apartments advertised     • 137 This newspaper will not knowingly      Certified    may no longer be available to rent" OFFICE/ accept any advertising for real  COMM’L Life Guard & estate that is in violation of the 2BR Grovers Ave ...... $1,850 htd       RENTALS Pool attendant law. Our readers are hereby      1BR Beach Rd ...... pkg $1,595 htd informed that all dwellings adver-    REVERE: Off Broad- For large condo complex  2BR Quincy Ave ...... $1,495 HW WINTHROP tising in this newspaper are avail- way. Professional     3BR Bellevue Ave ...... $2,200 N/U able on an equal opportunity HOUSE FOR SALE office space. On public Pool Opens      basis. To complain about discrimi-    2+BR Bellevue Ave ...... pkg $2,300 N/U transportation. Call for 9:30 am - 8:30 pm  ——— 80 Upland Road ——— nation call The Department of 2BR Grovers Ave ...... $1,750 htd details. 978-590-8810 2 Shifts per Day Housing and Urban Development       3 bedrooms, 21/2 baths ------   GOVERNORS PARK Revere Broadway Call 617-846-1206 “ HUD” toll-free at 1-800-669-    large driveway, hard-  2BR Condos ..... From $1,600 - $1,800 Office- 9777. For the N.E. area, call HUD Heat/HW wood floors, excellent 2nd floor, 1 room, at 617-565-5308. The toll free       number for the hearing impaired      617-846-8000 $500. TO PLACE YOUR AD     The Rental Group/ views. Call 617-569-2016 Includes utilities and is 1-800-927-9275.  A Division Of Highland Real Estate 781-485-0588 75 Crest Avenue parking. Winthrop, MA 02152 or 617-470-3156 781 864 9958

Last year, it hurt LEGAL NOTICES CONTINUED FROM PAGE 14 too much to stand. Metro News // Today, she carries LEGAL NOTICE M.G.L. c.21E and the LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE her knowledge of schools, Kristin Pisco, all of East Bos- ing effort two years ago with a nation on 310 CMR 40.1403(9) education, its shortcomings ton, the late Donna M. Rauseo the goal of raising $50,000 to her shoulders. and 40.104 of the Massachusetts and what could be done to im- and her surviving husband, begin restoring the rest of the At her clinic in Freetown, Sierra Leone, Dr. Contingency Plan provide prove learning for all. John Rauseo, of East Boston, group of historic paintings. Olabisi Claudius-Cole treated patients of all Notice of additional opportunities WINTHROP PLANNING PUBLIC HEARING DATE Over the years the purpose and the late Patricia Morash In April 2012, the FOL ages with any condition, and would often take An Initial for public notice of and BOARD -PUBLIC OF JUNE 4, 2019 of the group was to bridge the Paglia. reached a compromise with no payment in return. When arthritic hips Site involvement in decisions HEARING -JUNE 10, Notice is hereby given in communication gap between She was the grandmother Boston Public Library (BPL) and knees kept her from the rigors of daily Investigation regarding response 2019 accordance with Section patient care, a disaster loomed. parents and school officials. of Emily, Amanda and Leah administrators on how to dis- and Tier actions at disposal sites: Notice is hereby given 2.9 (c) of the Code of “It was necessary that com- Morash, Rocco Rauseo, Ni- play the group of paintings Dr. Claudius-Cole’s sister led her to an 1) The Board of Health American orthopaedic specialist, who had just Classification in accordance with the Town of Winthrop munity voices be heard in the cole Pappasso and Robert by King in the new library on 2 Shirley Street and the Chief Municipal Chapter 40A, of the that the Winthrop Town heard rocker/activist Bono issue his mandate Official of the community schools,” she said in 1970. Paglia and great-grandmother Bremen Street. Several paint- for caring people everywhere to step up and WINTHROP, Massachusetts General Council will conduct in which the site is “The community had to be of Jake and Gianna Pappasso. ing are no on display in the make a difference. As he listened to Dr. MASSACHUSETTS Laws a Public Hearing on Claudius-Cole, he saw his own chance to do MASSDEP Release located will be notified of Massachusetts that the Tuesday, June 4, 2019 involved in more than baking Morash was the sister of library’s quiet room. just that. Donating his own surgical services, Tracking Number: of major milestones Winthrop Planning Board at on or after 7:00 pm cakes. Its purpose was to set the late Angelina Dorso, Irene Oliver Brothers. Fine Art he helped mobilize an entire medical team 3-34875 and events, pursuant will conduct a Public in the Harvey Hearing up the needed communication Picariello and William Cau- Restoration advised FOL to get Dr. Claudius-Cole back on her feet. LEGAL NOTICE to 310 CMR 40.1403; Hearing on Room - members that the paintings and 2) Upon receipt of between parents, teachers and cci. She is also survived by He even arranged free hip and knee implants. Pursuant to the Monday June 10, 2019 Item #1- Town Council school officials.” nieces and nephews. need cleaning, backings, re- Today, Dr. Claudius-Cole is fully recovered, Massachusetts a petition from ten or at on or after 7:00 p.m Vote to Transfer and back at her vital healing practice in West Contingency Plan (310 more residents of the in the Harvey Hearing $530,000 from the Morash was appointed painting, and frames. Africa. Her story truly brings new meaning to CMR 40.0480), a Phase municipality in which the Room, Town Hall on General Stabilization to the planning board for NAUTICAL LECTURE The paintings were orig- the term “pro-Bono.” We share it here because I Initial Site Investigation disposal site is located, The Town of Winthrop Fund to Police Personnel the construction of the new AT LIBRARY inally at the Jeffries Point it sends two of the most contagious messages has been performed at or of a municipality Zoning Map(s)for Item #2-Town Barnes School along Eastie’s Branch on Webster Street. we know. Don’t give up, and remember to the above referenced potentially affected by recommendation to Council Appropriate waterfront in the early 1980s. EAST BOSTON - The When the Jeffries Point give back. location. A release of a disposal site, a plan be made to the Town $5,523,334 for the Under Morash’s leadership ‘Queen Mary’ was the second for involving the public branch was closed the murals oil and or hazardous Council purpose of financing the the school, now known as of several historic painting ti- were put up at the Meridian materials has occurred in decisions regarding All documents pertaining engineering/design/ the Mario Umana Academy, tled “A History of Shipping” response actions at the Street branch. However, some at this location, which is to this hearing can be construction /Winthrop would serve a dual purpose in by Frederick Leonard King a disposal site (defined site will be prepared and viewed in the Town Center District Project rumors floated around East implemented pursuant to the community for decades. to be restored. The painting Boston that BPL administra- by M.G.L. c.21E Section Clerks Office, Room 5 All documents, legally Morash fought to have the 2). This site has been 310 CMR 40.1405. or Planning Board Clerk accessible, pertaining by King depicting the Queen tors were of the opinion that new facility not only serve aaos.org/75years classified as Tier II, To obtain more Office, Room B3 during to this hearing(s) can Mary was overhauled at Oli- the paintings would not fit the pursuant to 310 CMR information on this normal business hours. be viewed in the Town students, but also the commu- ver Brothers Restoration with disposal site and the nity at large. At the time the decor of the new state-of-the- 40.0500. Response 5-23-19 Clerks Office, Room 5 a grant by the East Boston art modern library current- actions at the site have opportunities for public 5-30-19 and or the Council Clerk school was a state of the art Foundation (EBF) and later involvement during its ly that was built on Bremen Celebrating been conducted by Planning Board Clerk- Office, Room B3 during facility with a pool, science returned the Bremen Street Human Healing remediation, please Street and were quietly trying Energy North, Inc. who Denise Quist normal business hours at labs and other amenities and Library during an unveiling orthoinfo.org has employed Lessard contact Lawrence Planning Board Chair- the Winthrop Town Hall. focused on science and math. to block the community’s ef- Lessard, LSP, Lessard gala. Environmental, Inc. to David Stasio Denise Quist However, Morash ensured forts to hang the paintings at manage the response Environmental, Inc., 121 5/23/19 Council Clerk On Thursday, May 23, at 6 the new branch. Loring Avenue, Suite that those amenities would actions in accordance W 5/23/19 p.m. the Friends of the East There were originally 30 with Massachusetts 342, Salem, MA 01970. W reach the residents of Eastie through the Harborside Com- Boston Branch Library (FOL) paintings in the series but Contingency Plan. (310 5/23/19 are sponsoring a presentation CMR 40.0000). W munity Center. For years the During BPL’s move from center offered classes, events, by local historian, Roberta Webster Street to Meridian recreation and summer camps Marchi about East Boston, the Street something happened for families and children Cunard Line and our library’s that changed how this series is across the neighborhood. Queen Mary painting. viewed forever. This partnership between The talk will be followed In 2011 FOL received a the School Department, City by The Great Liners, Part 13, grant from the East Boston Real Estate Transfers and community continues and “The Queen Mary“ which Foundation to identify, ap- today with the East Bos- features rare movie footage of praise, recommend conserva- BUYER 1 SELLER 1 ADDRESS PRICE ton YMCA running several the ship. The group received tion, and photograph the se- 137 Court Road RT Foley, Ryan 127 Court Rd #1 $850,000 programs at the school after special permission from pro- ries of King paintings. Two paintings in partic- 137 Court Road RT Foley, Ryan 127 Court Rd #2 $850,000 hours. ducers Des Cox and Snow- Morash also served a board bow Productions to show their ular, the ‘Flying Cloud’ and Dyson, Naomi Donnelly, James A 400 Governors Dr #34 $260,000 member of the East Boston film on May 23. the ‘Sovereign of the Seas,’ Roberts, Leann L Towlson, Lester W 111 Locust St #1 $280,000 Neighborhood Health Center The Cunard Line has a depict ships built by famed Troisi, Joyce R Martin, Ray A 34 Madison Ave $454,000 during its expansion in the presence in Eastie back in the shipbuilder and Eastie res- 1980s. 1800s with the Cunard Pier ident Donald McKay at his Robinson, Paul A Robinson, Laura M 61 Marshall St $415,000 shipyard on Border Street. Morash also spent nearly located near the former Mav- Hill, Daniel Rice, Tracey L 550 Pleasant St #205 $630,000 a decade involved with the The group of paintings, erick House hotel. titled was a Works Progress Benton, Melissa R Butlr, Patrick 189 Shirley St #2 $490,000 Girls Scouts here. As the Girls To welcome the restored Scouts District Chairwoman Administration (WPA) project Myers, Molly A Cimmino, Michael A 54 Villa Ave #2 $667,000 Queen Mary back, the FOL the Eastie Girls Scouts Troop under the Federal Arts Project thrived under her leadership invited the Gloucester Horn- (FAP) dating from 1935. The and empowered hundreds of pipe and Clog Society to en- FAP was the visual arts arm local girls. In the 1970s sever- tertain the crowd with mari- of the Great Depression-era ADRENALINE PLEASE al Eastie girls were selected to time songs. An original song New Deal WPA Federal One RUSH! attend the National Girl Scout celebrating the Queen Mary’s program in the United States. You’ll also get career training Jamboree for the first time in return was also written in her It operated from August 29, and money for college. If you’re RECYCLE Eastie’s history. honor. 1935 until June 30, 1943. ready for the excitement, join Morash was the wife of the Along with the grant from FAP’s primary goals were to the Army National Guard today. THIS NEWS late Arthur Morash. She was the EBF, funding for the paint- employ out-of-work artists the mother of Stephen Morash ing’s gold rope frame has been and to provide art for non-fed- 1-800-GO-GUARD • www.1-800-GO-GUARD.com PAPER and his wife, Donna, of South funded by the Boston Public eral government buildings Dartmouth, Paul Morash, Eric Library. Morash and his companion, FOL kicked off a fundrais- See METRO NEWS Page 16

Black Page 16 The Winthrop Sun Transcript • Thursday, May 23, 2019 E-mail: [email protected]

TOWN OF WINTHROP & THE AMERICAN LEGION POST 146 MEMORIAL DAY PROGRAM 2019 "A NATION THAT FORGETS ITS HEROES, IS ITSELF SOON FORGOTTEN." Town Council: President Ronald Vecchia, Linda J. Calla, Phillip R. Boncore, ESQ., Michael Lucerto, James Letterie, Heather Engman, Richard Ferrino, Nicholas Loconte, Peter Christopher

Sunday, May 26, 2019 Greetings from the Commonwealth ...... The Hon. Robert A. DeLeo 9:00AM: Marine Service, Pleasant Park Yacht Club Speaker of the House 10:00AM: Memorial Church Service, St. John Episcopal Church Greetings from the Commonwealth ...... State Senator Joseph Boncore 11:30AM Memorial Dedications – Ralph E. Sirianni - corner Winthrop Greetings from the Town ...... Ronald Vecchia, Council President St. and Wadsworth St., James T. Porter - Corner of Ocean View and Bow- Logan’s Order ...... Town Councilor Linda Calla doin St. Principal Speaker ...... William Dimento - US Army Veteran America the Beautiful ...... Tina Marie Talvi Monday, May 27, 2019 Symbolic Decoration of Graves ...... Winthrop Cub Scouts, Boy Scouts, Girl 9:45AM: Assemble Winthrop Cemetery Scouts 10:00AM: Town of Winthrop Memorial Service – Winthrop Cemetery Salute to Deceased Veterans Master of Ceremonies ...... Christine Daly, Exalted Ruler of Past Wars and Conflicts ...... Elks Lodge of Elks - Emblem Club Winthrop Lodge of Elks, 1078 No. 15 “It’s a grand old Flag” ...... Winthrop Middle School Orchestra Honor Volley ...... American Legion Post 146 Pledge of Allegiance...... Carol Kelly -USAF(Ret.) Taps ...... Freddie Poor- Winthrop Middle National Anthem ...... Tina Marie Talvi School Invocation ...... David Kennedy USCG Ret. National Anthem ...... Winthrop Middle School Orchestra Governor’s Proclamation ...... Christian Buonopane God Bless America ...... Tina Marie Talvi

The Winthrop Memorial Day Committee William Brown, Chairman, Richard Honan, Richard Gay, Bob Dion, Rose Mazzuchelli, Richard Duval, David Kennedy, Alfred Bell We would like to thank the Town Council, the Department of Public Works, The Missile Men, the Winthrop Cemetery Department and the Winthrop Memorial Day Committee — American Legion Post 146

Linda Calla The Land of the Free Speaker of the House Because of the Brave Council Precinct 6 Thank You. BOB With deep pride, I would like to honor our Service STATE Men and Women (and their SENATOR DeLEO Loved ones) who have paid Memorial Day the Ultimate Sacrifice for JOE our freedom. Remembering Those Who Served BONCORE Paid Political Advertisement Paid Political Advertisement

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Saturday & Evening Appointments Available Monday-Saturday 10:00am-6:00pm THEMost Insurances WINTHROP Accepted SUN TRANSCRIPT SOLEMNLY Closed Sundays, enjoy the Lord’s Day! D.O.T. Physicals and Commercial Driver’s License Physicals Performed REMEMBERS OUR TROOPS ON THIS MEMORIAL DAY 294 Bowdoin St., Winthrop, MA 617-846-4553 617-846-0789 • tewksburysgreenhouses.com The Doctors Building 52 Crest Ave., Winthrop [email protected]

Metro News // CONTINUED FROM PAGE 15 like schools, hospitals, li- 4 percent increase over the dents, Mayor Carlo DeMaria pable of generating wealth Boston Globe Magazine rated A slideshow presentation braries, etc. previous year’s budget. The expressed pride in the City’s for the City, some of which Everett as one of the top 10 by CFO Eric Demas accom- public schools received the financial situation, citing has already been received in places to live in the Common- panied the release of the bud- DEMARIA PRESENTS highest increase with $89 strong economic growth, suc- the form of pre-opening pay- wealth, and number one on the get, highlighting broadly what $208 MILLION million, a 7 percent increase cessful partnerships, and the ments in previous years. North Shore. He cited rising is contained therein. over last year. Fixed costs, increase in investments in the He added that the casino home values, as well as tax According to his presenta- FISCAL BUDGET which include debt, pensions city. has transformed the “formerly relief to residents. The mayor tion, “the FY 2020 budget is EVERETT - On Monday, and health insurance, saw a Mayor DeMaria highlight- blighted” Monsanto site, has also announced the creation of balanced, with over $40 mil- May 13, in a joint meeting of 5 percent increase over last ed improvements to facilities injected new life into Low- an affordable housing manag- lion of excess capacity avail- the City Council and School year. Meanwhile, City depart- and infrastructure, including er Broadway and has created er position in the new budget able.” Committee, the DeMaria Ad- ments were allocated almost the renovation of parks and “thousands of jobs” for the lo- to ensure that residents of Ev- For the third consecutive ministration presented its City $80,000 less than last year’s green spaces. He also under- cal community. erett can continue to afford to year, Everett has been the Budget for fiscal year 2020, budget. scored the millions of dollars The mayor claimed that live in their homes. recipient of a high stability where it spoke in glowing Nine City Councilors as in grant funding the City re- Encore is also committed to “I know we will see even rating by Standard & Poor’s. terms about the City’s finan- well as several School Com- ceived to support advance- investing in the public health more of the growth and the This designation, which is cial stability and its prospects mittee members were present ments in public health and of the City, as well as realiz- progress that we saw in this based on management, bud- for future growth. for the unveiling of the City’s technology. ing a free shuttle connecting past year,” said Mayor De- getary performance, budget- The proposed FY 2020 budget. The mayor referred to the downtown Everett with the Maria. “This year will be ary flexibility, liquidity and budget comes in at just over In a letter addressed to the Encore Boston Harbor Resort silver line in Chelsea. when the fortunes of the city debts, can help the City apply $208 million, reflecting a Council and Everett Resi- as an “economic engine” ca- Mayor DeMaria shared that turned.” for improvement grants.