Come home for the Holidays To this Gorgeous Townhouse Winthrop, MA 02152 | 617-846-9900 EstablishedCall Kevin Ferrara! in(617) 1882 777-8143 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, TOWN GETS A MITIGATION BOOST ANNUAL CHRISTMAS TREE LIGHTING November 29, 2018 INDEX Foundation needs Police Report 2 Editorials 4 Through The Years 5 Then and Now 5 to be established Obituaries 6 Classified 14 Business Directory 15 for Massport funds

By Sue Ellen Woodcock set up and never formally vot- INDEPENDENT ed on by the council. Last Tuesday the town got Buts there’ a silver lining. a couple of surprises, one that The Winthrop Foundation will the mitigation money from get $2.5 million in mitigation MassPort has increased, and money from the Terminal E two that the foundation need- expansion, as well as an in- ed to spend $2.5 million given crease in the payment in lieu to the town was never set up. of taxes (PILOT) program the In June 2016, the Speaker town has with Massaport. of the House Robert DeLeo For FY19 the town will Newspaper Group worked with Massport to ob- receive a total PILOT pay- tain a $2.5 million from the ment from MassPort of $1.2 Briefs Terminal E expansion project million; FY20, $1,350,000; NEWS mitigation fund. In order to FY21, $1.5 million; FY22, PHOTO BY KATE ANSLINGER spend the money a non-profit $1,650,000; FY23 $1.8 mil- Charlie and Carmen Bauer, Maya and Max Murray, were in the spirit of the season at the Winthrop SNOWFLAKE FAIR foundation had to be set up. Tree Lighting on Friday, Nov. 23, in Winthrop Centre. The annual event was sponsored by the AT ST JOHN’S The foundation was never See MASSPORT FUNDS Page 7 Winthrop Chamber of Commerce. EPISCOPAL CHURCH DEC.1 Topping off an activi- School Committee moves ty-filled year, St John’s is once again in full gear, preparing forward with solar panels for the no-holds-barred An- nual Snowflake Fair, Win- By Kate Anslinger have the least amount of dis- throp’s one-stop Holiday ruptions to the students, and shopping destination. Tak- The School Committee there will be a constant flow ing place on, Saturday Dec. agreed to move forward with of communication between 1, from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m., St the power purchase agree- the maintenance staff at the John’s Snowflake Staff will ment between the Town of school and the project man- be exhibiting full tables of Winthrop and Solect Energy ager at Solect Energy. In the hand-crafted decorations and last, Monday allowing for the coming months, the company wearables, one-of-a-kind Attic installation of solar panels on will meet with all stakehold- Treasures, homemade savo- the high school/middle school ers in the project and solidify ries by expert cooks, a dizzy- roof. a timeline that includes con- ing assortment of home bak- After the original propos- struction planning, permit- ing, the always stellar Jewelry al was made last year, mem- ting, and safety precautions. Table, and a White Elephant bers of the town council and room for child-sized spending school committee had several budgets and clearance prices. questions regarding the im- In other news: The Snowflake Staff are pact that the work would have creating abundant theme gift on both the building and the An additional kindergarten baskets in all sizes and for all Richard Honan holds what will become part of the stern of a sailboat he is currently building. students, and after much de- teacher was hired and attend- tastes. St. John’s will also be Honan has been working on this particular boat since September. When finished, this will be his liberation, both parties agreed ed a meet and greet with the offering fresh holiday kiss- 11th built boat. it would be best to go forward parents and students who will ing balls and ornamental pine with the project. be transitioned into the sev- sprays. Shoppers may con- Resident finds joy in the process of boat-building “I’m concerned about the enth kindergarten classroom. struct unique gift medleys of fact that we have a pristine Blackstrap BBQ and For cookie confections by the bak- By Kate Anslinger volved project, Honan revels of work. Having started the roof here. However, I like the Kids Only will host a coat er’s dozen, always a Snow- in the process and celebrates project in September, Honan idea of getting energy from drive on Dec. 6, from 7-9 p.m. flake standout. A bounteous Since 2002, local resident, each small step on his jour- spends on average, four to the sun, and I’m voting in fa- The Zonta International gift certificate raffle will add Rich Honan, has been build- ney to a completed boat. His five hours a day, several days vor of it,” said School Com- Club of Chelsea is looking to the suspense and joy of this ing boats. While most people latest, which will be his 11th a week, and he is estimating mittee member Gus Martucci. for members to join their mis- gift-giving season. Shoppers don’t have the patience to tend boat, is a 13-foot sailboat that The project, which is ex- sion to support the follow- are urged to arrive early to to such a laborious and in- will require nearly 400 hours See BOAT BUILDER Page 3 pected to start in 2019, will ing communities: Winthrop, survey the entire collection, consist of two weeks me- Chelsea, Saugus, and Everett. although throughout the sale chanical work and two weeks If you are interested in learn- day, there will be no lack of electrical work, following a ing more, please contact, Joan attractive sundries, notions, Town Manager presents first fall forum pre-inspection conducted by Lanzillo-Hahesy at 781-820- and surprises. the roof company. 3411 or Chelseazonta@zonta- Also featured will be an in- By Sue Ellen Woodcock cer Anna Freedman and the “I want our budget an eas- The work will be imple- district1.org. house luncheon, where shop- new Assistant Town Manag- ier to decipher budget,” Fais- mented on a schedule that will pers are welcome to relax, en- Town Manager Austin er David Rodrigues. He also on said, adding he will work Faison got his chance at his acknowledged all the de- to redo some human resource See NEWS BRIEFS Page 2 first Fall Forum. partment heads attending the policies. The Town Meeting style meeting. He will also oversee three event is required by the town Faison said he would like to committees, the Center Busi- charter and was held last see the Town Council set out ness District, Middle School Tuesday night before the goals and objectives. He sees Redevelopment and an Ethics Thanksgiving holiday. Faison himself as a conduit between Committee. He noted the sub- Price subject focused on his management the department heads and the tle difference in the spelling of to change council. “center” or “centre” and mak- without strategy and the state of the Wishing All of Our Customers A notice town. Looking at the upcoming ing a decision as to which one “I will continue to make budget, Faison wants to see it should be. Healthy and Happy Holiday Season .55 Winthrop a great place to transparency and would like “In the past ethics and $ Per live, work and raise a family,” to strive for a Government transparency have come up,” Stop in for all your Holiday Party Needs Gallon Faison said. Finance Officers Association Faison said, adding that work • 1002 Gal. Minimum • 24 Hour Service He introduced the town’s (GFOA) Distinguished Bud- See our Ad in Sports CALL FOR DAILY LOW PRICE new Chief Financial Offi- get Award standards. See FALL FORUM Page 3 www.winthropmktplace.com • 35 Revere St. Winthrop

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Monday, Nov. 19 Payson Street. She is con- from the hospital. ACO is still ing in front of home on Sag- this to Comcast and her bank, gether and when she refused Caller on Cutler and Veter- cerned that he may leave actively looking for the dog at amore Avenue. Three females Webster Federal. he said, “watch what hap- ans Road states there is an in- again. Male party was safe this time. Officers were able and two males. No weapons. Caller on Revere Street pens.” He then blocked her jured raccoon on the sidewalk with his wife. to locate the animal who has It was a verbal argument be- states that two Asian male from contacting him through that is covered with a shirt. Party came in to report be- been taken to Ocean View tween brother and sister. The parties in their late 20s, ear- social media. She is not afraid ACO is off-duty and was un- ing a victim of identity theft. Kennel. A note was left on the brother left prior to unit’s ar- ly 30s, held his girlfriend’s for herself, but wanted this able to contact him. Units Library called stating they house stating to contact ACO rival. car door open preventing her logged in case of further con- were advised of the situation. saw a party on camera from and that we have the dog. Motor vehicle accident hit from leaving and cursing at tact. She was advised of her Charlie 1 requested to reach yesterday who was trespassed Attempted to serve sum- and run at Faun Bar Avenue. her. This was an altercation rights and will call if he con- out to Revere’s ACO and 92 from the property. Party came mons to subject on Centre Report to follow. between party’s girlfriend and tacts her again. reports making contact with in yesterday to return a book. Street. Papers were served in two men and happened about Caller on Plummer Avenue Revere’s ACO. He respond- Party called to inquire if hand. Friday, Nov. 23 an hour ago. Unit will review states that someone hit her ed and has the animal and is anyone had reported losing Report of multiple trucks Unit off with school bus on the camera footage. Nothing parked car. Three cars in total. enroute to the Winthrop Town any money. Party spoke to blocking Wave Way Avenue. the side of the road at Shore in the surveillance video will No injuries. G&J responded Yard. 935 and was told what the A truck blew a hydraulic line Drive an Dolphin Avenue. help the unit out. Female party Contractor reports he is procedure is when something and is disabled. Officer -re Unit checked on the vehicle was approached by two male and cars are stuck together. working on Grandview Ave- was found. ports the company will be and parties are living out of it parties who held her door G&J had mini Cooper towed. nue and needs the water to be Report of a dead cat at Pau- contacting Department for a and smoke from the exhaust open and would not let her shut off, but has not been able line and Pleasant Street. Mes- Safety Officer. Fire was noti- was from the fireplace. leave. Sunday, Nov. 25 to reach anyone at the DPW. sage was left for ACO. Unit fied about the blockage. The Caller on Shore Drive re- 91 reports smoke coming Report of loud party on Up- Operations manager notified going by due to several calls street is blocked with cones. ports there is an older model from bus parked in the area land Road. Unit spoke to the and will have someone re- being made wondering if it is Party on Circuit Road states Nissan parked with its lights of Shirley Street and Dolphin party and he was advised to spond. their cat. Officer searched the that her ex has not returned on. Unit went by the area Avenue. This is due to peo- keep the music down. Caller on Shore Drive has area and could not locate the their daughter, and is harass- and the party had run out of ple living in it and have heat/ Officer from Brookhaven emptied her pool and a con- cat. ing her through text message. gas but was already refueling stove. People are safe and PD out of PA called to say that tractor starting filling it with Calling party on Trident She would like an officer to when the unit arrived. there are no issues. they have a car that has been dirt. Another party of the Avenue who lives on the street assist. The father showed up Party on Pauline Street Report of a female, miss- parked in a private drive- same contractor started throw- states a Fort has been parked prior to officer’s arrival. The states the burglar alarm is ing out of Bow, N.H. Parents way since Friday. Car comes ing construction trash in the in the same spot for over daughter is safe and sound. sound on the first floor or spoke with her today and they back to party on Read Street. pool. Caller is the owner and a month now. Owner lives Report that a panel of maybe the second floor of the are unable to get in touch Brookhaven would like us to she will meet officer when on the street and is legally windows were on the street EB Newton School. She is on with her now. The phone was get a phone number for party he arrives. 91 states caller parked. No violations. at Charles and Tewksbury the third. Officers met with pinged about a mile to the vi- so they can speak with her. had a verbal altercation with Party on Buchanan Street Street. Another caller moved the calling party and went cinity of address on Dolphin 93 states he spoke to resident the contractor last Thursday states there is a Toyota Camry the street’s pallet in between through the school. It is all Avenue. Parents are request- who stated that the person in while unloading his truck. 91 parked in front of her house. two cars. 93 states he located clear. Caller was an employ- ing that if she is found to hold question has moved. There took pictures of the damage The vehicle is not registered the item and it was a styro- ee of the Performing Arts and the youth and they will come was a secondary address and and has the phone number of or insured. The vehicle does foam board. 93 has removed it the door was left open for her. and pick her up. Officers while 93 was enrollee to that belong to someone in the the driver, and will reach out to side of the road. She was unaware there was found her safe and sound. Of- address, we received a call to him. house but wants to speak to an Caller on Woodside Ave- an alarm. She is on the phone ficers have the keys to the ve- from party’s mom who stated Party reports a real estate officer about getting it towed nue stated there are a bunch of with her employer now get- hicle as well. Parents, as well she has moved to PA but is in fraud/scam that is related to an or moved. Units stated the ve- people outside of the Black- ting the code for the alarm. as the Bow N.H. PD, were Winthrop for the holiday. Her address in Winthrop. She was hicle is registered and insured. strap being loud and causing a Minor motor vehicle acci- notified. advised and a report will be The caller did not come out to disturbance. Unit stated there dent with no injuries at High- car needs brakes so she left it forwarded to investigations. speak to the officer. were only a few people out- land and Revere Street. Pri- in PA. Brookhaven was con- 92 was flagged down by a side and they were not making vate tow enroute. Vehicle is Saturday, Nov. 24 tacted with this information. citizen to help locate his mo- Wednesday, Nov. 21 a lot of noise. pulled over safely and legally Caller on Shore Drive Report of a disturbance be- tor vehicle. 92 reports he was Caller on Woodside Ave- Caller on South Avenue waiting for a tow. states dogs are left outside tween two woman at Walden able to locate vehicle on At- nue states he can hear some- stated there was loud music. In the cemetery on Bowdo- for long periods of time in the and Lincoln Street. It was lantic Street. one yelling outside. S1 stated Units stated there was no loud in Street there is a male party cold. They do not stop bark- verbal in nature. Peace was Caller on Shirley Street there were only two woman party going on, just two peo- causing a disturbance. Noth- ing at all hours of the night. restored. states that his tenant who is outside and they went into ple sitting in a vehicle and ing showing on the lower part Dogs are currently outside in Caller walking his dog on home called him and report- their car and had already left. they will be going inside their of the cemetery. Officer off the yard, and have been bark- Kennedy Road states that ed a tow truck dropped off 92 and 93 are going to the house. with the vehicle. S4 spoke to ing for hours. Officers spoke someone vandalized the elec- an unknown car in the drive- caller’s house to speak with party and he is now headed to to the owner who was sitting trical panel near the field way of the house. 92 reports him about the situation. Units Thursday, Nov. 22 speak to the second party in- outside with her dog and they that controls the lighting and the tow company accidentally stated they just spoke to the Caller on Putnam Street volved in this verbal alterca- are not barking. the irrigation system. DPW dropped the vehicle off at the caller and advised him they stated that five minutes ago tion. S3 spoke to second party Report of a rollover on notified. 91 reports that the wrong address. Caller knows will be doing periodic checks she heard a girl screaming. involved and his story was a Short Beach. State and Re- electrical box is town prop- the next door neighbor and at the Blackstrap and he does She stated she can’t hear any- bit different; stating first party vere Fire are en route. Re- erty. Charlie 1 reports DPW will wait until he arrives home not need to call any more for thing now, but would like a stopped his vehicle in the mid- vere Street and Dean Avenue notified and they are enroute. to move the vehicle. the night about it. unit to check the area. Units dle of the street and would not blocked for traffic. Crest Ave- DPW secured the electrical 92 states he is enroute to Car was repossessed from are in the area and he stated move it so he yelled at him. nue blocked off by K9. Roads box. headquarters to retrieve prop- Governors Park there were a bunch of people Caller on Wave Way Ave- were opened up after State There is a disabled mo- erty and return it to a resident Caller states there is a male in the area scattering. Units nue states that his neighbor is had vehicle towed. tor vehicle on Crest Avenue on Overlook Drive. No one party at the bus stop at Gov- walked around the area and playing his music extremely Fight between two dogs at parking lot. Caller is not from was home so he left a note. ernors Park and is sleeping. no one is outside. loud. He states that he lives Short Beach parking lot. Re- around her and may need a A Fed Ex truck struck a She thinks there is 94C in- Caller on Nevada Street nearby and can no longer port of woman screaming. tow truck. She is nervous vehicle on Shirley Street and volved and is concerned of came home to see his door listen to the noise anymore. Dog was tazed by unit. ACO Washington Avenue. the well-being of the subject. broken in and money stolen Parents are now home and all responding. The dog was not and is requesting police as- Caller at Governors Park Unit stated the male party is from his desk. This is a past parents were contacted to pick friendly. Unit clear, as State sistance. Party has AAA en suspects that his brother is waiting for the senior center breaking and entering and up the youths playing the loud Police are on the scene. route. The vehicle is parked doing drugs and wants him to open. is an ongoing issue between music. Party on Washington Av- on private property in the lot. removed. Units clear brother Man was walking his dog roommates. Party came to the sta- enue came into the station to Party on Shore Drive states left for the night. on Nevada Street and an un- Multiple cars on the side- tion to report a larceny of a report that she was being ha- a dark-blue pickup is driving leashed dog bit him. ACO re- walk blocking caller’s drive- check. Party or parties un- rassed by a party whom she is up and down the road blaring Tuesday, Nov. 20 ports male party was not bit. way on Pearl Avenue. Two known got ahold of a check friends with on social media. his horn and yelling. Unit Caller states an elderly He was startled by the loose vehicles moved and both were she had mailed to Comcast She stated he was in the same searched the area and nothing man was confused and asked dog and he fell. ACO will fol- legally parked. for $207.79 and altered it to Marine unit as her brother. was showing. They will keep for help. She brought him to low up once the party returns Report of five parties fight- read $1,407.79. She reported He stated he wanted to get to- an eye out.

News Briefs // CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 joy the company, and rest up Lobster Lunches may be pur- Church website is at http:// Holiday gift! Please take ad- footwear suitable for walking trance on the left. Visit www. for more shopping. The kitch- chased at the Fair for as long www.stjohnsepiscopal-win- vantage of these cost savings on the beach, and on paths. MBTA.com for bus and train en will be cooking up and sell- as the supply lasts, or may be thropma.org/, where upcom- and share your love for wa- For more information phone information. ing chef-worthy fish chowder, specially reserved by calling ing events and observanc- ter transportation with all. 781-656-1485 or emailMat- Co-sponsored by the genuine New England corn- Carol at 617-913-5182 . Ad- es are posted in detail. The https://www.town.winthrop. [email protected]. For Friends of Belle Isle Marsh. and-shrimp chowder, first-rate vance Lobster Lunch reser- church and parish hall are ma.us/ferry. a listing of programs at other chicken salad roll lunches, vations are recommended for wheelchair accessible. DCR state parks visit Winthrop Shores classic hot dogs on grilled those who wish to be assured https://www.mass.gov/ser- Reservation FIND YOURSELF IN A vice-details/upcoming-pro- Avian Delights at Win- buns -- and the St John’s sig- of that selection. HOLIDAY SALE WITH DCR STATE PARK nature Lobster Lunches! $15 The St John’s Episcopal grams-and-events. throp Beach THE WINTHROP Join a DCR Park interpret- Second and Fourth, Satur- FERRY er to learn about the wonder- Belle Isle Marsh day, Dec. 8 and 22 11 a.m. Tickets now through Dec. 7 ful natural and cultural history Reservation -noon. t An Oasis for Birds Observe water birds and WINTHROP MARKETPLACE Want to share the gift of of your state parks. All pro- grams are FREE and open to First and Third Satur- learn about their adaptations the Winthrop Ferry with your day, Dec. 1 and 15 for survival as we walk on the friends and family? A “Hulli- the public. Children must be CABBAGE ROLLS accompanied by an adult. For NOTE TIME CHANGE beach sand for a distance of day” Sale now through Dec. 8:30 a.m.-9:30 a.m. up to one mile. Terrain can be 7 is being offered. Purchase program cancellations phone Ingredients: 978-937-2094 ext. 121, one Discover the abundant uneven. Some binoculars will a pack of 10 commuter trips birdlife at Belle Isle Marsh be provided but please bring 12 leaves cabbage 1 1/4 teaspoons ground black for $50 and/or a pack of 10 hour before start time. Rain cancels. Bring water. The Reservation, a restored wild- these items if you have them. 1 cup cooked white rice recreational trips for $75. pepper agency strongly recommends life sanctuary. We will walk Suitable for adults and chil- These packages can be used 1 egg, beaten 1 (8 ounce) can tomato sauce visitors dress appropriately while birding for a distance of dren ages 10 and older accom- 1/4 cup milk in April and May of 2019. for the weather, bring sun- one mile on easy level terrain. panied by an adult. Meet at: 1 tablespoon brown sugar 1/4 cup minced onion This would make for a great screen, a hat, sunglasses and Some binoculars and a spot- Winthrop Beach on Winthrop 1 tablespoon lemon juice ting scope will be provided Shore Drive across from St- 1 pound extra-lean ground but please bring these items urgis Street and 62 Winthrop beef 1 teaspoon Worcestershire if you have them. Reason- Shore Drive, Winthrop. 1 1/4 teaspoons salt sauce able accommodations avail- On street parking is avail- Please come to the St. John’s Episcopal Church able upon request. Suitable able free of charge. Accessible for adults and children ages by Public Transportation: Paul Directions: 10 and older accompanied by Revere Transportation bus 712 1. Bring a large pot of water to a boil. Boil cabbage leaves 2 ANNUAL SNOWFLAKE FAIR an adult. Meet at: On or near or 713 Point Shirley-Orient minutes; drain. Saturday, December 1, 10 A.M. – 2 P.M. the boardwalk to the right of Heights, arrive at the Win- 2. In large bowl, combine 1 cup cooked rice, egg, milk, onion, the Bulletin Board, located throp Beach stop then walk ground beef, salt, and pepper. Place about 1/4 cup of meat Parish Hall, 222 Bowdoin St., Winthrop at 1399 Bennington St., East down Sturgis Street, Winthrop mixture in center of each cabbage leaf, and roll up, tucking in Boston. Parking is on a paved (If traveling from outside Handcrafted Items❆ Food ❆ Gift Baskets❆ Jewelry lot and is free of charge. Winthrop, board the bus at the ends. Place rolls in slow cooker. Accessible by public trans- MBTA Orient Heights station 3. In a small bowl, mix together tomato sauce, brown sugar, Cookie Table ❆ Attic Treasures ❆ Raffles portation: MBTA Blue line, on the blue line). Visit www. lemon juice, and Worcestershire sauce. Pour over cabbage Beachmont Station. Exit sta- MBTA.com for bus and train rolls. Plus our famous LOBSTER ROLLS, Hot Dogs, tion, turn right, at intersection, information (schedule, route 4. Cover, and cook on Low 8 to 9 hours. cross State Road/Benning- and fees). Chowder and more for lunch ton Street, travel right along Co-sponsored by the 35 REVERE ST., WINTHROP (617)846-6880 Bennington Street to park en- Friends of Belle Isle Marsh. E-mail: [email protected] The Winthrop Sun Transcript • Thursday, November 29, 2018 Page 3

Local student performs in Boston Ballet’s celebrated production Of Mikko Nissinen’s ‘The Nutcracker’ ‘Sounds of Christmas’ Kayla Rose Petruccelli, of experienced staff including Winthrop, is performing in Boston Ballet Artistic Direc- concert set for this Sunday Boston Ballet’s production of tor Mikko Nissinen, Boston Mikko Nissinen’s “The Nut- Ballet School Director Mar- Music Director Robert cracker” in the role of Lamb. garet Tracey, Children’s Bal- Lehmann and the North Shore Petruccelli has been a student let Master Miranda Weese, Philharmonic Orchestra re- at Boston Ballet School for and Boston Ballet School’s turn to St. Anthony’s Church 5 years. “The Nutcracker” world-renowned faculty. Stu- this Sunday Dec. 2 for the opens Nov. 29 at the Boston dents auditioned and started annual Robert A. Marra Me- Opera House with perfor- rehearsing for the production morial “Sounds of Christmas” mances through Dec. 30. in October. They will contin- Concert. The concert gets un- Kayla, the daughter of Paul ue rehearsals through Novem- derway at 4 p.m. and Cherie Petruccelli and ber, which includes rehearsals As has been the tradition grandchild of Raymond and with Company dancers and since 1990, admission to the Janet O’Brien, is a passionate costume fittings with Boston concert is free, but everyone student of a local Elementary Ballet’s Costume Shop. They attending the concert is asked Kayla Petruccelli will be play- to bring a generous donation School. In addition to dancing will experience the unique, Santa makes an annual visit. with The Boston Ballet School ing the role of Lamb in ‘The backstage atmosphere at the of non-perishable food to ben- she enjoys writing, singing, Nutcracker.’ Boston Opera House through efit the Revere Food Pantry. Continuing a recent tra- a-long” and spending time with family technical and dress rehearsals, This year’s concert is Prin- dition, Revere High School The Revere audience that and friends. Although Kayla life sets that range from calm, as well as performances ac- cipally Sponsored by Global senior Rebecca Villatoro will packs St. Anthony’s is as is dedicated and hardworking subtle colors in the Act I party companied by Boston Ballet Partners LP, Bocchino Insur- narrate an original essay as much a joy for the Orchestra in all of her lessons, ballet re- scene to vibrant colors in Act Orchestra conducted by new- ance, Action Emergency Ser- part of the concert program. as the concert is for the pa- mains her passion. She is very II’s Nutcracker Kingdom. The ly appointed Music Director vices, RCN, and Comcast. “We started this four years trons. “At this time of year, excited and honored to be part 2012 production also incorpo- Mischa Santora and attended North Shore Philharmonic ago,” said Marra. “(School musicians can be pretty busy, of this special and traditional rated more than 350 beautiful- by more than 2,000 audience Orchestra president and con- committee member) Carol and it is demanding work, but production. ly intricate costumes and fine- members each night. cert co-chair Robert Marra Jr. Tye and RHS Writing Direc- they all love coming to Re- Petruccelli joins 250 other tuned choreography. New Participating in a full- emphasized the food drive that tor Allison Casper organized vere where the audience is so young Boston Ballet School lighting design by renowned length ballet is an important is associated with the concert a competition to select a stu- attentive and enthusiastic,” students from around New Finnish designer Mikki Kunt- performance opportunity for named in his father’s memo- dent’s original essay about the said North Shore Philharmon- England in Mikko Nissinen’s tu was added in 2015. students, exposing them to ry. “Of course, we all love the meaning of the holidays. It’s ic Orchestra Music Director The Nutcracker. Three differ- This year’s production of aspects of ballet they do not music and the holiday feeling a chance to have a student’s Robert Lehmann. ent casts will take on various “The Nutcracker” incorpo- experience in a regular class. that the concert evokes, but voice city deliver a mean- Marra expressed his deep roles, such as toy soldiers, rates two artistic updates. The students learn about the the food drive makes it spe- ingful message. And it ties appreciation to the concert pages, reindeer, lambs, poli- First, Nissinen will refresh hard work and enjoyment that cial because it exemplifies the Revere High to the concert, sponsors Bocchino Insurance, chinelles, baby mice, and par- the choreography for the Chi- composes a live ballet perfor- true meaning of the holidays, something my father would Global Partners LP, Action ty children during Boston Bal- nese divertissement. Second, mance, and have the unique the sense of sharing and help- appreciate.” Emergency Services, RCN, let's 41 performances of “The a Company dancer will join opportunity to dance along- ing others,” he said. “When The concert is named in and Comcast. “No words can Nutcracker.” Boston Ballet School students side Boston Ballet’s 65 inter- the people who come to the memory of violinist Robert adequately convey the appre- Nissinen’s “The Nutcrack- in performing the role of nationally-acclaimed profes- concert fill up the donation A. Marra, a lifelong Revere ciation I have for the spon- er” marked the first time Bos- Clara, enhancing the students’ sional dancers from around bins with food, it magnifies resident and teacher at Revere sors,” he said. ton Ballet built a new produc- learning experience and cul- the world. the generosity of the business- High School who was con- Listing the sponsors, Marra tion entirely from the ground tivating mentorship between For a full synopsis and ad- es that sponsor the concert.” certmaster of the Orchestra said “Dom Bocchino joined up, engaging crafts men and Company and student danc- ditional details, visit boston- Last year nearly three tons of for over 50 years before his up with the concert in 2005 women from all over the Unit- ers. ballet.org. food was delivered to the Re- death in 2002. “He played as a principal sponsor and ed States. Robert Perdziola il- All children perform- Tickets start at $37. For vere Food Pantry the day after his last ‘Sounds of Christmas’ has served as an invaluable lustrated more than 40 sketch- ing in “The Nutcracker” are more information, visit bos- the concert. in 2001, and, remember, that concert co-chair. Global Part- es that were transformed into students of Boston Ballet tonballet.org/nutcracker/ or The tradition began in 1976 was the year of 9/11. The con- ners LP has been with us now the production’s larger-than- School and coached by an call 617.695.6955. when North Shore Philhar- cert was part of the healing seven years. Revere’s Cable monic Orchestra first came process for everyone, the be- TV provider has been part of to play a holiday concert at ginning of the holidays after a the concert from the very be- Fall forum // CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 Revere High School as part very difficult year.” ginning, and until this year of the city’s celebration of the Vocalist Susan Pepper will that always has been Comcast on relationships with state nation’s bicentennial. The lend be the featured sing- and its predecessors, and now representatives, MassPort, concert moved to St. Antho- er. “What’s Christmas mu- that RCN has come to Revere, MWRA, Metro Mayors Co- ny’s beautiful sanctuary the sic without singing? “ Marra they have joined in this great alition and the MBTA must following year. “The concert asked. “Susan has a wonder- tradition. Mike Zaccaria at continue and be revitalized. was a tremendous success ful voice and personality and Action became part of the Faison plans to have a right from the start. Every the audience will enjoy her tradition more recently, and balanced budget document year someone tells me how tremendously.” Ms. Pepper he is always an enthusiastic available to the public by the this concert has been part of will sing several solos during supporter of events in Revere, end of February 2019. It will their family tradition for so the concert and lead the audi- and we are glad to have him as include tidbits for developers many years.” ence in the traditional “Sing- part of this tradition.” like TIFFs and GIFs, which can make Winthrop more at- tractive to developers. “If you’re looking at cut- ting the budget you’re look- Anna Freedman – Chief Financial Officer, Austin Faison, Town ing at cutting people,” Faison Manager and David Rodrigues, and Assistant Town Manager. said. Faison said development in ect could be a water storage storage container that as the the region will also spill over project for Ingleside Park to tide goes out the water flows into Winthrop and Winthrop help with flooding. out,” Faison said. needs to have the infrastruc- “A project like this makes Faison said the tax rate will ture ready for that. One proj- the most sense, with a large be set Dec, 5. Jim Polino Elizabeth Polino Boat Builder // CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 the project will take CONGRATULATIONS around is curved, not like a house, JONATHAN slabs come in POLINO! 12” x 12” slabs Life is better in Winthrop by the Sea! two years to complete. which is level and lots of right that are one inch thick and “I like the process of it, I angles.” cost between $5 and $10. The just enjoy building them,” The boat, which is made total cost of wood to build his said Honan, who has perfect- out of Atlantic white cedar, 13-foot Peapod Rowboat was Did you know? ed the system involved in boat will be able to hold up to three between $800 and $1,000. Jonathan James Polino building over the years. “It people when it’s complete. A Like every major proj- Polino For Winthrop home searches, challenges my mind.” friend of Honan’s supplied ect, a boat takes an immense Honan, along with his him with the rough-sawn amount of detailed planning. Zillow, the most highly trafficked first-ever boat-building - em pieces of wood, after they Stay tuned as we keep tabs on ployee, 14-year-old Christian were purchased for a project Honan’s various stages of the real estate search site in the coun- Buonopane, started out by that he no longer had the time project throughout the next try, promotes Highland Real constructing the main com- to complete. The knot-free several months. ponents of the boat, including Estate agents, more than any the mast, rudder, centerboard, Sharon Virginia and stem, and works from a Tallent other agents. Brown detailed plan. Buonopane as- sists Honan after school and One of the many reasons on weekends a few hours a week. we remain, “I am learning a lot of new traits and skills that I never Winthrop’s #1 Home Seller would have learned before,” Chrissy Atiyeh said Buonopane, who manag- D’Ambrosio Cassidy es to fit in some woodworking hours when he can. The mid- At Highland Real Estate, dle schooler also plays soccer and is a member of the STEM it’s always about you! Club, Drama Club, Student Council, and a member of the Middle School’s Select and ALWAYS!!!!!! Advanced Bands, going on Tracy David his fifth year playing the sax- Tallent Tallent ophone. “I was 60 before I built Highland Real Estate – 617-846-8000 my own boat, and Christian will be 14 and learning how to do this,” said Honan, who credits his grandfather for his patience and his father, for his mechanical mind. “It’s a lot of patience and problem-solv- THIS NEWSPAPER IS 100% ORGANIC ing, and I like to teach what I know. The thing that is diffi- cult is that every part of a boat PLEASE RECYCLE Page 4 The Winthrop Sun Transcript • Thursday, November 29, 2018 E-mail: [email protected]

OUR Opinions

CLIMATE CHANGE IS HAPPENING NOW Forum

The report released last Friday by 13 U.S. government agen- cies concurring in an assessment that the effects of climate change will result in a 10 percent decline in the U.S. gross na- tional product and the loss of $1 trillion in real estate by the year 2100 is sobering -- if not depressing -- and should be a wake-up call to our elected officials to take action immediately to lead the world in reversing the effects of man-made contri- butions to climate change. The U.S. report comes on the heels of a similar study re- leased by the United Nations two months previously that es- sentially stated that we are reaching a point of no return with climate change -- that even if the goals set by the Paris accords (from which the U.S. withdrew) are met, they probably are not sufficient to halt the deterioration in our environment and the negative effects of climate change. In addition, there were two big stories in the New York Times this weekend about climate issues. The first story detailed the ever-increasing use of coal in third world countries such as Vietnam, India, and Pakistan to generate electricity. Coal production is a dying industry in the U.S. and other Western nations, but its low price and availabil- ity in third world countries, including China, has made it the fuel of choice in the undeveloped world. Even those who refuse to accept the science of climate change will admit that coal plants contribute greatly to air and water pollution -- and the multitude of new plants in Asia will have effects on our country even from half a world away. The second story pointed out that the palm oil industry is destroying the rain-forests in Indonesia -- with the result that 35 times more carbon is being released into the world's atmo- sphere than from all other sources combined. We don't pretend to be experts on anything, but, to para- phrase Bob Dylan, we don't need a scientist to tell us which way our climate is heading. The evidence of the past 12 years of unprecedented climate events: Superstorms Katrina, Sandy, Harvey, Maria, and Mi- to the Editor chael; the past few years of destructive wild fires in California; LETTERS the loss of sea ice in the Arctic; and the destruction of coral reefs because of warming ocean temperatures -- is right in front UNTIL SPRING.... in the Center and across town from the ground. with our current multiple ex- and traffic congestion and the Sincerely, treme weather events—fires, of us and brought into our living rooms almost on a daily basis FAREWELL, LIME impacts of climate change be- Donna Segreti Reilly droughts, flooding, storms. Hopefully, the ubiquity of these catastrophic climate events BIKES come increasingly prevalent, 30 Cottage Park Road And it is getting worse. is not numbing us into a sense of unreality such that we fail to Dear Editor: it is crucial that we invest in The US climate assessment see the big picture. As the last Lime Bike was strategies that enable people report states that cutting car- A report prepared by scientists hired by the oil industry in picked up from the streets of to safely and conveniently FACTS ARE BEING bon emissions will substan- the 1960s predicted that carbon dioxide emissions would cause Winthrop this week (in prepa- get around Winthrop without IGNORED tially reduce risks to people in global warming with catastrophic effects -- and a study com- ration for what will hope- a car. Dockless bikes alone the US and around the world. Dear Editor: missioned a decade later by none other than Exxon confirmed fully not be a snowy, water- won’t solve our challenges, We have the means and we are logged winter), I just wanted We read the opinion piece those findings. but they can certainly be part moving in the right direction to take a moment to reflect on of a comprehensive, forward “Global Climate Action Sum- but not nearly fast enough to In our view, climate change is happening faster than even the success of this new pro- thinking solution that works mit Silent on Natural Gas avoid substantial damages the worst-case scenarios of the past and present have predicted gram and thank those at Town for all. Progress” with chagrin. This to the economy, health and -- and with the window to take action rapidly closing, we are Hall and in our community Julia Wallerce article is shameful propagan- safety, and quality of life. To not optimistic about the fate of our planet. who have been supportive. Chair da. The author Drew Johnson prevent irreversible climate Of course, the dockless Transportation Advisory is an alleged climate denier damage, we need to quickly bikeshare program has not Committee for hire—a shill for fossil transform our energy econ- Independent been without its kinks (name- fuel interests. The piece first omy. Renewable solar and ly inappropriate and hazard- appeared in the Washington wind power need to provide TAKES ISSUE WITH Examiner whose parent com- ous parking of the bikes), but COLUMN the lion’s share of our ener- Newspaper Group overall the bikes have brought pany is owned by Philip An- gy, and we need to work fast new, sustainable, healthy Dear Editor: schutz, a billionaire with oil to build out these industries Send us Your News transportation and recreation- I take issue with the Nov. interests. The Transcript lists while doubling down on ener- The Winthrop Sun Transcript encourages residents al opportunities to Winthrop 8 Op-Ed that Drew Johnson Johnson as a senior scholar gy efficiency. to submit birth and engagement announcements, wrote. It was entitled “Global with the Taxpayers Protection news releases, business briefs, honor rolls, social residents (especially our Why do this? Because im- news, sports stories, and photographs for publica- youth) and a whole lot of fun. Climate Action Summit Silent Alliance (TPA) . TPA is an pacts from climate change tion. Items should be forwarded to our offices at 385 on Natural Gas Progress.” advocacy front group that is Broadway, Citizens Bank Building, Suite 105, I’m happy to report that, on extreme weather and cli- Revere, MA 02151-9103. Items can also be faxed to according to data from Lime, Mr. Johnson noted that the part of the Koch political net- mate-related events, air qual- 781-485-1403. The Sun Transcript also encourages gas industry uses “water and work. And in 2017, Mother readers to e-mail news releases to since the bikes first debuted in ity, and the transmission of [email protected]. town on June 15, 2018, there sand” to fracture or “frack” Jones listed Johnson as Num- disease through insects and have been a total of 12,020 natural gas from the ground. ber 10 in the “Dirty Dozen of pests, food, and water increas- Subscription Information trips taken by 2,871 people in He failed to mention, howev- Climate Change Deniers.” ingly threaten the health and The Winthrop Sun Transcript is published Winthrop, covering a distance er, that water, sand and chem- As Bill McKibben states in well-being of the American every Thursday by the Revere-based Indepen- icals are used in this process The New Yorker: “With wild dent Newspaper Group. Periodical postage rates of 9,100.3 miles over the people, particularly popula- paid at Boston Ma. Subscription rates are $26 course of 252,534 minutes. that he implies is safe. fires, heat waves, and rising tions that are already vulnera- per year in Winthrop, and $50 per year outside I know of areas in Penn- sea levels, large tracts of the the city. Postmaster, send change of address Those are some impressive ble including our children. information to Independent Newspaper Group, numbers for our small town of sylvania where people are earth are at risk of becoming As part of his cherry-pick- 385 Broadway, Suite 105, Revere, MA 02151. just around 18,000! getting sick, some with can- uninhabitable, but the fos- ing, Johnson cites a reduction The Transcript assumes no financial responsibil- For many, the bikes provid- cer. I think a lot of us have sil-fuel industry continues its in CO2 emissions at electric ity for typographical errors in advertisements, ed a convenient incentive to seen the video where the assault on the facts.” plants powered by gas, com- but will reprint that part of the advertisement in man turns on his water fau- Drew Johnson’s opinion which the error occurs. Advertisers will please get back on a bike, perhaps for pared with those powered by notify the management immediately of any the first time in years, and for cet and flames shoot out of piece “Global Climate Action coal. Coal emits more CO2 errors that mayD occur.irector USPSy NO. 526-560 many the bikes offered a new the spout. If anyone googles Summit Silent on Natural Gas and is more expensive than Marketing Director way for the family to spend “fracking” or “fracking fluid” Progress” from the Nov. 8 gas, which is why there is a they may discover that, in the Transcript is clear evidence of Deb DiGregorio - [email protected] time together getting exercise push to phase out existing U.S., about 750 compounds such an assault on facts. Assistant Marketing Directors and exploring Winthrop in coal plants. Johnson calls this new ways. As someone who have been listed as additives How does one address Mr. Maureen DiBella - [email protected] one CO2 reduction data point commutes to Orient Heights for hydraulic fracturing. It’s Johnson’s gross disinforma- Legal Advertising a reason “to drill more gas.” regularly on my personal from an industry report to the tion? We absolutely cannot Remember, electricity gen- Ellen Bertino - [email protected] bike, I loved having the op- U.S. Congress in 2011 that remain quiet when confronted eration accounts for 28% of Ad Design tion of grabbing a Lime Bike was originally kept secret for with such distortion of facts. greenhouse gas (GHG) emis- Kane DiMasso-Scott when there was rain in the “commercial reasons.” There Here are the facts as report- sions. The other 72% are due Editorial forecast (so that I wouldn’t is “a list of the chemical con- ed in today’s release of the US to transportation, industry, Reporters be committed to biking back stituents in additives that are 4th National Climate Assess- residential, etc., and we con- used or have been used in ment and last month’s UN In- Sue Ellen Woodcock - [email protected] home in the evening) or when tinue to see the relentless rise I just needed to run from one fracturing operations, as based ternational Panel on Climate in atmospheric CO2 despite Cary Shuman - [email protected] on the report of the New York Change (I.P.C.C.) report. As Seth Daniel - [email protected] part of town to the other but shutting down some coal-fired didn’t want to deal with park- State Department of Environ- Dr. Katharine Hayhoe, one of John Lynds - [email protected] electric plants. ing. There are so many ways mental Conservation, some the authors of the 4th Climate Copy Editing, Layout Johnson hides the fact that to enjoy a dockless bike, are known to be carcinogen- Assessment, has stated: “Cli- Kane DiMasso-Scott, Scott Yates gas is mainly methane. Meth- sometimes when you least ex- ic.” Example is 1,2 Benziso- mate change is real; it’s us; Business Accounts Executive ane leaks from fracked gas pect it, and that is the beauty thiazolin-2-one/1,2-benziso- it’s here; it’s bad; and it’s get- Judy Russi - [email protected] processes, storage, and distri- of the program. thiazolin-3-one. Commercial ting worse. BUT our choices Printer bution, and it traps 86x more The Transportation Ad- use of this compound is “in- can and do make a difference. heat than CO2 in the first 20 Concord Monitor (N.H.) visory Committee and Bike secticide spray, stain remov- And we must act now.” The years. So, with gas we get Winthrop look forward to er.” The list is long. time for inaction has long a double whammy of GHG working with our Town offi- I’d sooner put efforts into since passed. emissions--methane when it The Winthrop Transcript reserves the right to edit letters for space cials to create new policy and off shore wind, which our NASA has stated: “The re- and clarity. We regret that we cannot publish unsigned letters. Please leaks and CO2 when it burns infrastructure improvements state leaders are currently pur- lentless rise in carbon dioxide --and the combination could include your street and telephone number with your submission. suing. Wind and solar sources (CO2) shows a remarkably The Winthrop Transcript publishes columns, viewpoints and letters that will make biking, as well actually be worse than coal. to the editor as a forum for readers to express their opinions and to as walking, in Winthrop safer, of energy don’t contaminate constant relationship with And what about folks who encourage debate. Please note that the opinions expressed more convenient, more acces- groundwater, our waterways, fossil-fuel burning.” And this live near fracking wells? 1200 are not necessarily those of The Winthrop Transcript. sible, and more fun for every- and soil. Not so good that Mr. rise in CO2 corresponds with peer-reviewed studies have Text or attachments emailed to Johnson left out “chemicals.” earth’s rise in global tempera- [email protected] are preferred. one. Particularly as redevel- opment efforts move forward Water, sand and chemicals ture. And this rise in glob- are used to extract natural gas al temperature corresponds See LETTERS Page 7

reported that water and air contamina- tion cause signifi- cant adverse health E-mail: [email protected] The Winthrop Sun Transcript • Thursday, November 29, 2018 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 855 - WINTHROP’S CIVIL WAR HERO, GENERAL WILLIAM H. BARTLETT 20 years ago ed the Elks, the Pleasant Park last Nov. 11 to take immediate Nov. 25, 1998 Y.C., and the Winthrop Y.C., steps to erect a fitting memori- The issue of building a new arresting the stewards of each al to commemorate the service elementary school at the pro- club and charging them with of those who fought for their 1 posed Ft. Banks site was fi- operating a lottery and main- country in this, the greatest of nalized once and for all when, taining gaming equipment. all wars for civilization and after two hours of civil but A 4-year-old boy died in impassioned debate, Town his Pebble Avenue home early democracy. Plans are being Meeting members gave the Sunday morning when a fire made for the homecoming of necessary two thirds majority turned the house into an infer- the Winthrop boys who have vote to approve transferring no. Lt. Jim O’Connor and fire- served in greater proportion the land at Ft. Banks from rec- fighter Joe Clark were the first to our town’s population than reational use to educational to arrive on the scene from the use. School Supt. Joan Con- most cities and towns in New nolly said she was relieved Beach fire station. The boy’s England. that the vote was favorable mother said she tried to get to Capt. William C. Kelly of the upstairs bedroom, but had for the schools, while Arthur the Winthrop Machine Gun been unable to do so when the “Arky” Cummings, head of Company is reported to have boy ran up the stairs as they the School Building Commit- been killed in action. Capt. tee, jumped to his feet when were trying to flee the build- the tally was announced to ing. Clark, who found the boy, Kelly was well known as a thank the members for their and firefighter David Higgin- florist who operated his busi- ica, William Bartlett joined vote. botham, both were treated for ness in the Lewis Block oppo- the Union Army and rose to The annual Home for the injuries. site Ingalls Station. He is one the rank of Brigadier General Holidays event sponsored Police are investigating of five Winthrop men who (see Picture Three). He was 2 by the Winthrop Chamber of four recent housebreaks into died in the war. wounded many times, lost a Commerce is set for Friday. local homes. leg in battle, and yet returned The festivities will be high- Dean Martin and Robert 110 years ago to lead his troops again. He lighted by the tree lighting in Mitchum star in “Five Card Nov. 28, 1908 was recognized as a true hero French Square and fireworks Stud” at the Winthrop Theatre. of the Civil War and when at Ingleside Park. The annual masquerade the war was over, he married The annual decoration of 60 years ago of the Winthrop Y.C. was a Agnes Pomeroy, the lady who the Michael Cellucci Memori- Nov. 27, 1958 brilliant affair. Edward S. had been his nurse during his al Tree on Pauline St. in front The 12th annual bazaar of Snow was in charge of the many convalescences. Our of the Memorial Auditorium St. John the Evangelist parish committee on arrangements. then President Johnson invit- is set for Saturday. The tree will kick off with a door to The Grand March was led ed General Bartlett, and his was planted seven years ago door canvassing of homes to bride, to serve as Ambassa- in memory of Michael Celluc- solicit gifts for the event. by Charles A. Jensen as John dorial Representatives of the ci, a 14-year-old boy who suc- A Well Baby Clinic will be Alden and Miss Irma Christo- U.S. Government and tour cumbed to a brain tumor after conducted weekly by the lo- pher as Priscilla. Europe (at their own expense a valiant two year fight. cal Board of Health to weigh State and Boston officials it should be noted). General The Rugrats Movie, “Babe: and measure infants and pre inspected the new Washington Bartlett had the opportunity to Pig in the City,” and “Star schoolers. Street tunnel of the Boston El- visit with many military lead- Trek, Insurrection” are play- Elizabeth Taylor, Paul evated this week. ers and on March 11, 1866, he ing at the Revere Showcase Newman, and Burl Ives star in was able to stay with his old Cinemas. “Cat on a Hot Tin Roof” at the friend Garibaldi on the Island Winthrop Theatre. 120 years ago of Capri. During the next 10 30 years ago Dec. 2, 1898 years the Bartlett’s had six Nov. 30, 1988 70 years ago The grandeur, sublimity, children before he died in In an effort to find a new Nov. 25, 1948 and power of old ocean was 1876 of the wounds received studio location, representa- With union leader Wil- never more fully observed during the war. In the 1880s, tives from Winthrop Com- liam V. Ward asserting that their Winthrop home became munity Access Television than in the recent storm, For a small community to name, for 40 days during “Winthrop takes the cake” for part of the Cottage Park Hotel addressed their plight to the which spread devastation have an internationally known having the lowest-paid town which time he developed a and can be seen in the fourth selectmen, saying they need war hero, inspired as a boy by workers in the area, the town along miles of Atlantic coast, lasting friendship with the 13 photograph as the rear portion to relocate from their present a great foreign military leader, employees’ union has voted clutching its victims from year old William. Garibaldi of the main hotel building. studio at Winthrop High. and then for that local hero to to apply for membership in helpless vessels, small and and the young Bartlett boy In 1920 the hotel closed and The State Department of be able to renew this friend- the national A.F. of L. labor spent many hours walking the many of the buildings, includ- Environmental Quality Engi- large. Young’s Hotel along ship in later life as a Presi- organization. Regular town beaches of Winthrop and Gi- ing this one, were razed there- neering has joined the federal the east shore was visited by dential Ambassador of his employees presently are paid useppe instilled in William a by closing another colorful EPA in recommending that waves and wind that beat in country should be considered $33 for a 44-hour week. great sense of pride in military chapter in the history of our the MWRA reconsider its de- the lower windows and tore remarkable. Such is the docu- The Winthrop Council of service. Garibaldi returned to town. It should also be noted cision to utilize Deer Island as mented life of Major General Parent Teacher Organizations the shingles from the facade. Italy in 1859 where he reor- that the previously mentioned the site of a residual manage- William H. Bartlett. has endorsed the proposed pay The New Winthrop Hotel was ganized the revolutionary ac- Hiram Plummer was one of ment plant in addition to the In 1847, Hiram Plummer, raises for Winthrop teachers. invaded in the basement, pool tion to successfully unify the the first three Selectmen elect- sewer treatment plant. the owner and operator of a Barbara Stanwyck and Italian peninsula. When the ed when Winthrop was incor- The town and the police tables, cues, and balls moving line of stagecoaches between Burt Lancaster star in “Sorry, Civil War broke out in Amer- porated in 1852. union have entered arbitra- in a most unscientific manner. Boston and Haverhill, along Wrong Number” at the Win- tion after contract talks broke Every cellar in the Crest was with his son in law Charles L. throp and State Theatres. down following a union walk- Bartlett, a Boston Merchant, flooded and fences generally out at last week’s bargaining purchased many acres of land 80 years ago demolished. One huge wave session. from Joseph Burrill in the cur- Nov. 26, 1938 pushed two large stones onto “The Naked Gun,” rent Cottage Park Yacht Club 3 Winthrop will have a win- the front porch of Mr. O.E. “Scrooged,” and “The Land area of town. At that time ter flower show for the first Before Time” are playing at Lewis’s house, opening the we had a population of about time, with new and exciting the Revere Showcase Cine- door and gaining access to the 300. On a commanding emi- features, including Yuletide mas. inner rooms. The Crest high- nence overlooking the Boston decorations, to be held at the Harbor, Mr. Bartlett built a Winthrop Elks Dec. 9-10. way no longer exists; only 40 years ago mansion at about 175 Bartlett The show is sponsored by the pedestrians can cross its rocky Nov. 29, 1978 Road, which at the time, was Winthrop Woman’s Club. path. Home burglaries contin- considered the finest in this Peter Lorre stars as “The ue to plague the town with Mysterious Mr. Moto” at the part of the country. This home 130 years ago police stepping up patrols in Winthrop and State Theatres. is shown in the first picture as Nov. 30, 1888 it appeared about 1860. It was unmarked cars to combat bur- here that his son William H. glars. During a three-hour pe- 90 years ago The recent terrible storm Bartlett, born 1840 in Haver- riod last Saturday, four homes Dec. 1, 1928 did considerable damage in hill, spent his youth. During were burglarized during the Hundreds of local com- the town, undermining the daytime hours. Three youths his self imposed exile from It- muters were greatly discom- Highland Bridge on the Crest. were arrested for a break into aly to America, the great Ital- moded Monday when the new The havoc on the Crest, while ian patriot Giuseppe Garibaldi the Arco station at Magee’s electric trains of the Narrow Corner and for the attempted less than that suffered three (see picture two) served as Gauge Railroad were tied up theft of an automobile. years ago, was fearful to see, the Master of an Italian ves- during the rush hour, causing sel consigned to Mr. Charles WBZ radio personality with waves of stones being Dave Maynard will be fea- one of the worst jams in the Bartlett which entered Boston history of the road. It seems tossed on the road and into Harbor in 1853. Mr. Bartlett tured at a ‘50s and disco nite driveways. at St. John the Evangelist that because of the sudden invited Garibaldi to stay at snow and cold weather, the Capt. Williams Floyd, who his home, under an assumed Church Hall Friday night. Outgoing Gov. Michael usual surplus of electrical en- was appointed Commissioner Dukakis, in an apparent slap ergy generated for the propul- of Wrecks and Shipwrecked to incoming Gov. Edward J. sion of the roads was absorbed Goods two years ago, has King, has named Winthrop in heating the railroad cars. not had occasion to do much resident John Vitagliano, an Then at 7:30 a.m., power gave in the past two years, but he 4 out completely over the whole ardent opponent to expansion reports salvaging 10,000 feet at Logan Airport, to a seat on system. the Massport Board of Direc- The Community Thanks- of lumber that washed ashore tors. giving service held at the after the storm and holds the Faye Dunaway stars in Methodist Church was filled same for its rightful owners. “The Eyes of Laura Mars” at to overflowing with members Experiments are being the Kincade Theatre. of several churches of the made by the Board of Health town. to determine the flow of the 50 years ago currents off Great Head where Nov. 27, 1968 100 years ago A team of 24 State Police Nov. 30, 1918 it is being proposed to locate officers moved into Winthrop The Winthrop War Work the discharge of the Winthrop at 4:30 p.m. Tuesday and raid- Committee passed a resolution sewer.

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studies have re- ported that water and air contamina- tion cause signifi- Page 6 The Winthrop Sun Transcript • Thursday, October 4, 2018 E-mail: [email protected] OBITUARIES Judith Mosca Hildegard ‘Hilda’ Coulter Lorraine Joan Priddle Of Winthrop Retired interior decorator Her family was her devotion

Judith E. (Ware) Mosca la Moore, Susan Mello, Car- Hildegard ”Hilda” (Schlit- Lorraine Joan (Hayes) Prid- died in Winthrop on Nov. 14. ol Sears and the late Steven tmann) Coulter of Winthrop, dle passed away peacefully af- She was the beloved wife Ware. She is also survived by formerly of Winchester, ter a long illness on Nov. 14 at of the late Thomas W. Mosca, her granddaughter, Emeline passed away at the age of 86 the age of 83. loving mother of Alexander Mosca and several nieces and after a six-month illness. Her family was her devo- and Matthew Mosca, both of nephews. She was born in Germa- tion. She delighted in making Winthrop and Charles Mello A Memorial visitation will ny and lived through many every weekend a special time of California; dear daughter of be held at the Magrath Funer- hardships in Nazi Germany at the house on the lake. She Jean (Therkildsen) of Beach- al Home, 325 Chelsea St. [at as a young girl. She came to leaves behind nothing but mont and the late Stanley Day Sq] East Boston on Sat- America at the age of 21 and beautiful memories, for not Ware and the sister of Pame- urday, Dec. 8 from 1 to 2 p.m. was very proud of her U.S. cit- only her own family, but for izenship and America. er of Silvia Coulter and many extended family and Hilda, a talented interior husband, Jared Stansfield, friends. Marie Elizabeth Sacco decorator, was the owner of Christine Hicks, and Charles She loved playing rummy of Sarah and Andrew Chan- Longtime head of real estate department at the a fabric and decorating store Coulter and wife, Mary Hop- 500, a good word search and nel and daughter, Madeline, in Winchester, and then Star kins Coulter; grandmother a romance novel. Our hearts Russell and Katie Stewart and law firm of Baron-Stadfeld in Boston Drapery and Decorating in (“Oma”) to Crystal Coulter are broken that our dear sweet son, Maxwell, all of Beverly; Winthrop until her retire- Conroy, Candice Coulter, Mom, Nana and friend has left Marie Elizabeth Sacco of dear sister of Henry and Non- ment. She had many clients Sarah Hicks and husband us, but it gives us peace know- ny Hayes of Winthrop, Ed- Winthrop passed away peace- and friends throughout her Mark Michaud, and Camer- ing she is dancing in heaven fully at Sterling Village on ward Hayes of Winthrop; the years through her business on Coulter; step grandsons, with our Dad. late Eileen Coyle, and Carol Saturday, Nov. 24 at the age and within the business com- The beloved daughter of Aaron, Jesse and wife Allison, and Paul DiVito, and she is of 72. munities. the late Edward and Margaret Nathan, and Joshua; and great also survived by many loving Marie was the daughter of Hilda loved to cook and Hayes, she was born in Bos- grandmother to Jaycee, Hol- nieces and nephews. the late Jerry Sacco and the especially loved baking. She ton and lived in Winthrop for ly Marie, Kylie, Ashlyn, and Her funeral was conducted late Tillie (DiPaoli) Sacco of baked cookies and cakes and Matthew. 80 years. from the Caggiano-O’Ma- Leominster. She is survived breads for family, friends, Family and friends are cor- She was the devoted wife ley-Frazier Funeral Home on by her brother, Jerry Sacco neighbors, and later her doc- dially invited to attend the of the late David V. Priddle. Monday, Nov. 19, followed by and his wife, Barbara, her sis- tors and nurses. It was a rare visitation from the Caggia- They started dating when they ter Sylvia Monteverde and her did so often, and for no rea- occasion if you did not leave no-O’Maley-Frazier Funeral were 15 years old, were an a Funeral Mass in St. John the husband, Daniel, and her sis- son except to make life easi- her home with a loaf of ba- Home, Winthrop on Saturday, inseparable team and enjoyed Evangelist Church. Fr. Peter ter, Diane Dalton and her hus- er and happier for others. She nana bread and a big bag of Dec. 1, from noon to 1 p.m., over 60 years of marriage. Graziano celebrated the mass band Tim. In addition, Marie is deeply loved and our lives her famous chocolate chip followed by a Celebration She was the loving mother of and offered prayers at the in- leaves cherished cousins: Jo- are greatly diminished by her cookies. If you asked her the of Life Service in the funer- David and Carole Priddle of terment in the Cross Street anne St. Jean, Tina DiCioccio, passing, but, thankfully, she recipe she would say, “It’s on al home at 1 p.m. In lieu of Pepperell, Debbie and Philip section of Winthrop Ceme- Joseph Nostro and his wife, leaves us with a wealth of the back of the package of flowers, donations may be Stewart of Beverly and Dar- tery. Memorial donations may Nancy and a loving extended memories of love, family and Tollhouse chips, but then I do made to Shriner’s Hospital in lene and Mark Ferreira of be made to the Alzheimer’s family, especially her beloved fun. add this and oh yes, I only use her loving memory at www. Winthrop; cherished Nana of Association at www.alz.org. niece Julia Dalton. We would like to recognize this or that….” with her Bos- donate.lovetotherescue.org. David Priddle II and Nicole of To sign the online guestbook Marie graduated from Suf- Marie’s closest friends Pat ton German accent, and we’d To sign the online guest- Natick, Bert Priddle of Merri- go to www.caggianofuneral- folk University in Boston and Cipollone, Colleen Lokaj, and all laugh with her. book go to www.caggianofu- mack, NH and Carl Priddle of home.com. went on to have a long career John Gay and his sister, Beth She was the loving moth- neralhome.com. Lima Peru; step grandmother as the head of the real estate for their constant love and de- Department at the law firm of votion. We would also like to Baron-Stadfeld in Boston. thank the wonderful staffs of Marie valued education Massachusetts General Hospi- Kimberly Mackey Ann Marie McDonald and her intelligence and curi- tal, Sterling Village, especially Of Revere, formerly of East Boston and Winthrop osity fostered many interests the many CNA’s who worked Retired pre-school teacher including reading, especially very hard to keep Marie com- Ann Marie (Andriotti) Mc- mysteries, doing needlepoint, fortable, and Trinity Hospice. Kimberly C. (Silck) Mack- Donald of Revere, formerly crochet and knitting, politics, They each, in their own way, ey of Winthrop and Revere travel, Frank Sinatra, writing, provided Marie with sincere passed away in the comfort of of Winthrop and East Boston, cooking, painting, crosswords, comfort and care when she her home on Nov. 22. She was passed away surrounded by antiques, all things British and needed it most. This has been 60 years old. her loving family on Nov. 26. Italian, old movies, tennis greatly appreciated by both Prior to her retirement, She was the beloved wife and, of course, all the doings Marie and her family. Mrs. Mackey was employed of William J. McDonald of of family and friends. A visitation will be held as a pre-school teacher at Revere, formerly of Win- We all benefited from Ma- from 2 to 4 p.m. Saturday, Mrs. Marley’s Nursery and throp; loving mother of Laura rie’s commonsense perspec- Dec. 1, at the Silas F. Rich- Pre-School in Winthrop. Matarazzo of East Boston and tive, sharp wit, sound advice ardson & Son Funeral Home, She was the beloved wife Joyce Burns and her husband, and her thoughtful generous 106 West St., Leominster. If of the late Robert A. Mackey, Florida, Frederick J. Silck III Joseph of Easton, adored spirit. She had the ability desired, a donation of a chil- the cherished daughter of the of Winthrop and Cynthia M. grandmother of Kyle and to connect with people on a dren’s book to your local li- late Frederick J. Silck, Jr. and Flannery of Swampscott and Lyndsey Burns, dear sister of deep level, quickly learning brary in Marie’s name would Eleanor M. (Dalton) Silck; sister-in-law of Timothy F. the late Mary McCallum and devoted mother of Alexandra their stories and making her be greatly appreciated. www. Mackey and his wife, Deb- cherished aunt of Matthew conclude with Ann being laid J. Mackey of Revere and Mi- own strong impression. Ma- richardsonfuneralhome.net. orah of Peabody. She is also McCallum and Alex McCal- to rest in the McDonald fami- chael J. Silck of Salem; dear rie loved to bestow gifts and survived by several close lum and his wife, Wendy. ly’s niche in Holy Cross Mau- sister of Deborah E. Silck of cousins, nieces and nephews. Family and friends will soleum, 175 Broadway, Mal- Funeral arrangements were honor Ann’s life by gathering den. Flowers are appreciated IT COSTS NO MORE TO HAVE...... TORF FUNERAL from the Maurice W. Kirby at the Ruggiero Family Me- or a memorial contribution to Funeral Home, 210 morial Home, 971 Saratoga St Jude’s Children’s Research SERVICE Winthrop St., Winthrop. A St,, East Boston on Monday, Hospital, 262 Danny Thomas MAURICE W. KIRBY Pre-need planning with our Funeral Mass was celebrat- Dec. 3 from 10 a.m. to 12 Place, Memphis TN 38105 or price protection guarantee. ed in St. John the Evangelist noon followed by a memo- the American Cancer Society, Arrangements made at our Church- Winthrop, on Nov. rial service at 12 noon in our 30 Speen Street, Framingham 28. Interment followed in serenity chapel. Services will MA 01701. facility or in the comfort of Winthrop Cemetery (Belle your own home Isle Section). 4 generations of the Torf Tradition: For guestbook, please visit: Deborah Torf Golden www.mauricekirbyfh.com. Amy Torf Golden   Hyman J. Torf (1903-2000)  FUNERAL HOME, INC. M.L. Torf (1867-1940) To place a  memoriam  • COMPARE OUR PRE-ARRANGED FUNERAL PLANS (617) 889-2900 • SPACIOUS PARKING AREA in the paper, please (800)428-7161 • SERVING ALL FAITHS call 781-485-0588 CALL FOR MORE INFORMATION www.torffuneralservice.com (617) 846-0909 210 WINTHROP ST., WINTHROP WWW.MAURICEKIRBYFH.COM Joy and Peace on Earth Exhibit and Art Market December 1, 2018 11:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m.

The Clock Tower Gallery All types of services E.B. Newton School & Cultural Center OBITUARIES The Clock Tower45 Pauline St, W inGallerythrop, MA for all types of people. E.B. NewtonE xSchoolhibit only thr o&ug hCultural Dec. 29 – Satur dCenteray 2-4 p.m. All obituaries and death notices will www.winthropculturalcouncil.org Some people prefer traditional funeral www services. Others prefer cremation. ǁǁǁ Some want an elaborate ceremony. be at a cost of Then there are others who don’t want any ceremony at all. When it comes to funerals, there are $75.00 per paper. as many options as there are people. And we take pride in being able to say we offer them all. That includes photo. Please send to Caggiano FUNERALHOME [email protected] Call 781-485-0588 147 Winthrop Street • Winthrop, Massachusetts 02152 Telephone: 617-846-8700 Fax: 617-846-8701 To speak with a representative that www.caggianofuneralhome.com(617) 846-8700  www.CaggianoFuneralHome.com. or call 781-485-0588 will help you place a memoriam. www.CremationsbyCaggianoFH.com © adfinity© E-mail: [email protected] The Winthrop Sun Transcript • Thursday, November 29, 2018 Page 7 Winthrop Senior Center News Massport funds // CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 November 29 – December 5, 2018 Hours: Mon-Thurs:8:30-4pm/Fri:8:30-2:30pm lion; FY21, $1.5 million; been three town managers, from Speaker DeLeo’s office 3 Councilor Nick LoConte. FY22, $1,650,000; FY23 $1.8 three accountants, three coun- and one from Massport. The “But this agreement doesn’t Thursday, November 29 9:00-11:00am – CAPIC Fuel Assistance million; FY24$1.9 million and cil presidents and new blood positions will be filled by next do anything to address the FY25, $2 million. Prior to this on the town council. month when the foundation 10:00am-12:00pm – This and That: Seasonal Art Class ($2; must sign package the regularly expect- “I requested the town man- board meets. noise issues, especially in up in advance) Point Shirley and other areas 10:30am – Zumba with Barbara ed annual mitigation payment ager have it reviewed by our State Sen. Joe Boncore said 12:00pm – Lunch to the town was $900,000. legal counsel and move to the town had renegotiated with particularly impacted by the 1:00pm – Bingo Besides putting up with the have our council approve,” Massport in what he called a airport. It’s not a matter of noise and pollution, Winthrop Vecchia said. “I’m excited to rare opportunity in the mitiga- money it’s what woke me up Friday, November 30 owns several acres of land get the much-needed PILOT tion contract. By looking into 9:30am – Exercise Class at 6 a.m. this morning. I’m that helps makes up Logan program.” the monies Boncore said the 10:00am – Ceramics with Gerry Airport and the town has al- Town Manager Austin situation with the Winthrop glad to see the extra finan- 10:30am – Line Dancing with Cindy ways sought mitigation. Faison said the foundation to Foundation came up. cial component to this miti- 11:30am – Cards and Cribbage 12:00pm – Lunch In the meeting of the Town be filled will include seven “MassPort is not going gation, I’m more upset this Council, before the Fall Fo- members from the communi- anywhere, there will always doesn’t address the reduction Saturday, December 1 rum last Tuesday, Town ty, two appointed by the town be negotiation,” Boncore said. of noise.” 10:30am – Zumba with Cindy Council President Ron Vec- manager, one by the Town “We set this friendship on the chia said he was unsure of Council president, one by the right track.” “This is twice as much Monday, December 3 why the foundation wasn’t set superintendent of schools, one “I think this is a step in the money as in 2025,” Fiason 9:30am – Exercise up. Since that time, there have from Boncore’s office, one right direction,” said Precinct said. 10:00am – Art Class with Dawn 11:00am-2:00pm – SHINE Counseling (Appointment Required) 11:00am-1:00pm – Unused/Old Medication Drop Off 12:00pm – Lunch 1:00pm – Bingo Letters // CONTINUED FROM PAGE 4 6:15pm – Zumba Toning with Barbara Tuesday, December 4 reported that water and air over $26 billion a year prop- dies. The more a country’s ists and media must do all 9:30am – Tai Chi with Cindy contamination cause signif- ping up fossil fuels. A new solar and wind companies can we can to correct widespread 10:00am – Arts & Crafts icant adverse health effects Natural Resources Defense get ahead, the better they fare disinformation coming from 10:00am – Bowling (at Winthrop Elks) to children and adults liv- Council (NRDC) study ranks in quickly transforming the dark money and fossil fuel 10:00-11:00am – Blood Pressures ing in close proximity to the this the worst among the G7 global energy economy. interests. Climate change has 10:30-11:30am – Exercise for Arthritis wellhead--and there are over countries (the others are Can- Yes, there is good news brought us to a critical junc- 10:30am – Zumba with Cindy 300,000 fracked-gas wells in ada, France, Germany, Ita- too despite the dire forecasts tion. We must support indus- 12:00pm – Lunch the U.S. alone. ly, Japan, and UK). Yet the from the I.P.C.C. and Climate tries and elect leaders--at all 1:00pm – Chorus Rehearsal The many municipali- current U.S. administration Assessment reports. Mitiga- levels of government-- who Wednesday, December 5 ties, states, and countries “continues to subsidize fos- tion-related activities are tak- demonstrate that they are 9:30am – Exercise Class which are banning fracking sil fuel production, and then ing place across the United good stewards for us and our 10:00am – Hearing Support Group Meeting for health and economic rea- promotes even more pro-pol- States at the state, and local environment; that they under- 10:30am – Yoga with Kathleen ($5) sons are not the only ones luter, pro-fossil fuel initia- levels as well as in the private stand the dire situation that 10:30am – Tap Dancing with Tracy (at the Methodist Church) who see the handwriting on tives.” The study went on to sector. As Doctors for Climate climate change has wrought; 12:00pm – Lunch the wall--investors are flee- say “One of the key points of have stated: “We can reduce that they understand the huge 1:00-3:00pm – SHINE Counseling (Appointment Required) ing too for fear of stranded understanding these fossil fuel emissions and switch to clean, health and economic benefits 1:15pm – Italian Class with Michael assets—the poisoned wealth subsidies is that they are not renewable energy to make our of renewables; and that they left in the ground. Others-- necessary. Fossil fuels don’t air cleaner, our lungs healthier understand the urgency. We For additional information on our services, activities, corporations, universities, need any government support. and our future climate more need a swift and just transition programs, or to view our newsletters, lunch menus and faith groups, governments, Today, these subsidies exist to stable. It’s our imperative as to renewable energy. And we more, visit our website: town.winthrop.ma.us/council-aging. and some investment firms help fossil fuel companies en- physicians to speak out for need to do it now. are divesting from fossil fuel rich themselves at the taxpay- this change...We hope our Senior Lunch: If you would like to come for lunch, please companies because they don’t ers’ expense.” leaders will seize this oppor- Suzanne Hitchcock-Bryan want to foster our environ- Subsidies for renewables, tunity.” The economic bene- Maryalice Sharkey call the day before by 12:00pm so that your order is counted mental destruction. on the other hand, benefit all fits that come with renewable Nan Howes for the next day. Thank you! So, to the contrary, Mr. of us. They contribute to a energy are vast and broad and Carina Campobasso Play Chess with the Winthrop Middle School Chess Johnson, fracking has not healthier environment, econ- far outweigh the costs. And Carol Walker Club: Beginning January 2nd members of the WMS Chess “yielded enormous environ- omy, and society. Further- we know the huge costs of cli- Kevin O’Reilly Club will be at the Senior Center on Wednesdays, from mental benefits.” Fracking, more, new wind and solar mate change inaction and how Linda Speed 3-4pm. No previous knowledge of chess is necessary. Begin- as a major climate change installations now can cost less that threatens to knee-cap our Winthrop Mothers Out ner and experienced players are welcome to come and play. culprit and with its very toxic than new fossil fuel power economy. Front If you would like to sign up, or would like more information, processes, is yielding just the plants, even without subsi- In sum, citizens, journal- please call the Senior Center at 617-846-8538. All equipment opposite--more like a death will be provided. threat--for the environment, Indoor Walking Club: The Indoor Walking Club will be for our health, and for our TOWN OF WINTHROP starting Monday, November 26th; walkers can use the Mid- economy. dle/High School Monday-Friday from 4:00-5:00pm (when In another foray against the Department of Public Works school is in session). If you would like walk, please sign up at 100 Kennedy Drive, Winthrop MA, 02152 truth, Mr. Johnson talks about the Senior Center. You will also need to fill out a CORI form “renewables receiving bil- (forms are available at the front desk of the Senior Center). lions of dollars in handouts.” Technology & Learning with Betsy: The next learning He suppresses the inconve- Stephen R. Calla, Director Phone: 617-846-1341 Fax: 617-593-1545 session with Betsy Duplin is scheduled for Tuesday, De- nient fact that his favorite in- www.town.winthrop.ma.us [email protected] cember 11th from 2:00-3:00pm. Bring your laptops, smart dustry--the fossil fuel indus- phones, or tablets, along with your questions. Learning this try--itself receives subsidies Dear Water Customer: new technology can open up a whole new world for you. that have been going on for SHINE Counseling: During the annual Medicare Open over a hundred years. I understand that you may have questions or concerns about lead in your drinking water. I am writing to you to let Enrollment, you will have the chance to change your plan Even today the U.S. spends you know that at your Department of Public Works, one of our primary goals is to provide safe, clean water to all of for next year. SHINE Counselors can help you understand our residents and businesses. Winthrop's water is supplied by the Massachusetts Water Resources Authority (MWRA), which was created in 1985. Our water comes from the Quabbin and Wachusett Reservoirs many miles west of Bos- your plan changes, other options you may have, and even ton. These reservoirs supply water to 51 communities providing a combined 200 million gallons a day of high quality enroll you in a new plan during Open Enrollment (October water. 15th-December 7th). If you would like to visit with one of our SHINE Counselors, please call the Senior Center (617- MWRA water is monitored by a state-of-the-art system, 24 hours a day, 7 days a week to make sure it stays free of 846-8538) to schedule an appointment. contaminants. Licensed treatment operators treat drinking water according to strict state and federal regulations. We are looking for a Spanish teacher to teach a weekly, Treatments include ozonation, ultraviolet light, chlorine, fluoride, sodium carbonate and carbon dioxide. These treat- one hour class. A small stipend is available. Please contact ments provide primary, secondary and residual disinfectants, corrosion control, and promote dental health. Annual and monthly test results are posted on www.mwra.com. The MWRA also tests over 1,600 water samples per month, the Senior Center at 617-846-8538 if you are interested. before reaching household taps. As part of the MWRA distribution system, the Town of Winthrop is required to do Do you have any unused jewelry hanging around the monitoring under the US EPA’s Lead and Copper Rule. house? If so, would you consider donating it to the Senior Center? We put jewelry on sale, with all proceeds benefiting During our most recent sampling round, The Winthrop Water Division / PWS ID #334600 found high levels of the Senior Center. Thank you! lead in drinking water in some homes. Lead can cause serious health problems. For more information please call or visit the Winthrop Water Department at (617) 846-1341, 100 Kennedy Drive, Winthrop MA 02152. UPCOMING EVENTS AND PROGRAMS Thursday, November 29 Although most homes in Winthrop have very low levels of lead in their drinking water, some homes do exhibit lead lev- (9:00-11:00am): CAPIC Fuel els above the EPA Action Level of 15 parts per billion. To monitor lead levels, each year the Water Department tests Assistance will be at the Senior Center. No appointment nec- tap water in at least 15 homes that have full lead service lines. While properly treated water provided by MWRA essary. limits the dangers of lead pipes, lead service lines and lead solder used in old plumbing and certain brass fixtures, still Thursday, November 29 (10:00am-12:00pm): This and remaining in homes, can increase the risk of exposure to lead through drinking water. Corrosion, or wearing away, of That Seasonal Crafts Class with Linda Nugent. This month’s lead-based materials can add lead to tap water, especially if water sits for a long time in the pipes before it is used. project will be 3-D snowflakes; please bring a stapler if you have one. Cost: $2, please sign up at the front desk. Elevated levels of lead can impact normal physical and mental development in babies and young children, cause defi- Monday, December 10 (10am-1pm): Ornament Decorat- cits in the attention span, hearing and learning abilities of children and increase blood pressure in adults. For more information, please read through the enclosed brochure entitled “Important Information About Lead and Drinking ing Class with Dawn Mahoney. Cost: $6; all materials will be Water.” provided. Please sign up at the front desk. Our most recent monitoring for lead indicated that 2 of the 15 homes that we tested this year had lead levels above the Wednesday, December 12 (12:00-2:30pm): Senior Cen- EPA Action Level of 15 parts per billion. The Water Department is targeting tier 1 sites, which are homes and busi- ter Holiday Party. Join us for our annual Holiday Party! En- nesses with known lead service lines or aged plumbing that would be most susceptible to higher lead levels. The DPW tertainment by Alan Labella. Tickets cost $20 (checks only; is committed to working with homeowners in Winthrop to have lead service lines replaced and thus reduce the risk of please make payable to: Friends of the WCOA) and can be lead exposure in homes that have such lines. The Town of Winthrop has applied for and received a 0% MWRA Loan purchased at the Senior Center. to remove and replace lead lines in approximately 80 homes and businesses with full lead service lines (identified by historical record) in our distribution system in calendar year 2019 as part of a water main replacement project named CBD Revitalization. The Winthrop Water Department remains committed to this initiative and hopes to remove all UPCOMING TRIPS remaining lead service lines, approximately 800, by calendar year 2023. Sign up now at the Senior Center. Please make checks pay- There are also steps that homeowners can take to reduce lead exposure related to tap water. They include: able to “Friends of the WCOA”. Tuesday, December 11 – Holiday Fun. Cost: $89. Begin • Most importantly - Flush the tap until after the water feels cold before use. The flushing of your tap ensures the the day with a visit to the Spellman Museum at Regis Col- best quality water. lege, followed by high tea and tour at Gore Place Mansion in • Never use hot water from the faucet for drinking or cooking, especially when making baby formula. Waltham, which will be adorned with period holiday decora- tions. Price includes: motor coach transportation, driver gra- • Never boil water to remove lead. Boiling water for an extended time may make the lead more concentrated. tuity, escort, talk, tour and refreshments at the Spellman Mu- seum, talk, tour and lunch at Gore Place, plus more surprises. • Check your plumbing to make sure it is not adding lead to your water. UPCOMING CASINO TRIPS I again want to assure you that the Department of Public Works and the Town Manager are fully committed to eliminating this problem by replacing all of these lead lines with copper. Our ultimate goal is to eliminate lead Casino Trips Cost: $29; sign up at the Senior Center. from all privately owned water service lines, which will greatly minimize the presence of lead and therefore the risk Please make checks payable to “Friends of the WCOA”. You of lead exposure via drinking water in our homes. If you have any questions or if you are in need of any additional must sign up by the Friday before the trip. information, please visit our website at www.town.winthrop.ma.us, or call the Winthrop Water Department at (617) January 29th – MGM Springfield (departs Senior Center 846-1341. at 8am). Sign up beginning Monday, December 3rd. Sincerely, Steven R. Calla February 26th – Tiverton (RI) Casino (departs Senior Director of Public Works / Water Superintendent Center at 9am). Sign up beginning Monday, December 3rd. Page 8 The Winthrop Sun Transcript • Thursday, November 29, 2018 E-mail: [email protected] WINTHROP KICKS OFF THE HOLIDAY SEASON IN STYLE CHRISTMAS TREE LIGHTING Photos by Kate Anslinger

The annual Christmas tree lighting brought resi- dents both young and old to French Square last Friday evening, Nov. 23. Rudolph and Frosty made their way through the crowd and took selfies with young fans and Santa arrived by firetruck to greet the residents and kick off another holiday season. The event was hosted by the Winthrop Chamber of Commerce. Eliana Clark, Gianna Sorrentino, and Josie Barry.

Oliver and Rebecca Hohlenwerger.

The STEM Robotics Club shows off their bots, "Bob and Viking." Trinity Rist, Ayat Walid, and Elizabeth Collins. Hailey DeMarco smiles with Frosty.

Left: Betsey Shane, executive director of the Winthrop Chamber of Commerce, addresses the crowd. Julia, Chris, and Maya Wallerce.

A group gathers before Santa arrives on the fire truck. The Winthrop Book Depot stayed open late so residents could stop by for a hot chocolate or coffee on the way to the tree lighting. Andrea, Suzanne and Susan Martucci, and Marie Tarantino PROVIDING PERSONALIZED, COMPREHENSIVE CARE enjoy some time before the lighting. Now accepting new patients!

Winthrop neighborhood health Primary care providers you can see when you need them. WNH has a unique model of scheduling that Welcoming new primary care patients in Chelsea facilitates same-day appointments. Whether you need chronic disease management, preventive health, an annual physical, or a sick visit, WNH is Hubert Kiefl, MD 617-975-6200 here for you. Simply call and choose a primary care 1000 Broadway bidmc.org/pcpchelsea provider with us, right here in your community. Call us to schedule your appointment: 617-568-6100. Your Primary Care is My Primary Focus Because your good health matters • www.ebnhc.org •

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Ad# 18-BETH60-0017878 E-mail: [email protected] The Winthrop Sun Transcript • Thursday, November 29, 2018 Page 9 Sports

WHS SPORTS ROUNDUP THANKSGIVING RIVALRY: PATRIOTS EDGE VIKINGS, 18 - 6

WHS GIRLS SOCCER assistant coach for the team -- STAR MAURA DORR Dorr is a cinch to become the WHS girls all-time scoring NAMED TO leader. ALL-STATE TEAM “Maura is much more than In one of the finest single just a fantastic soccer player,” seasons ever put together by said Martucci. “She brings so a player in the history of the much to a team with her win- Winthrop High girls soccer ning attitude and her energy. program, sophomore Maura Her skill set is off the charts Dorr was rewarded for her and she just has what it takes stellar soccer season with the to make a well-rounded soc- honor of being selected to the cer player. All-State team, as well as the "It has been a long time EMGSA first team All-Stars. since we have had a player of Maura, who scored 29 her caliber. I had the privilege goals and four assists this sea- of coaching Julie and she was son, also received a first team an incredible soccer player," Northeastern Conference Martucci added. "So for Mau- All-Conference selection. ra to be approaching her num- Combined with her totals bers after just two seasons is as a freshman of 13 goals and pretty much self-explanato- 11 assists, Maura's two-year ry.” career point production adds Dorr was able to showcase up to 42 goals and 23 assists, her skills at the EMass All- already surpassing present Star game featuring some of WHS head coach Tracey the best players from across Martucci's mark of 39 goals the state. True to form, Mau- and moving Dorr into sec- ra scored a goal, helping her ond-place among the all-time team to victory. WHS girls scoring leaders. “I am very excited to see Chris Castro (#55) and Feedle Small (#40) with the tackle. See more photos on Page 10. With the WHS record how far she takes this over the standing at 49 career goals next two years,” said Martuc- by Julie Dowson -- who is an ci. “I couldn’t be any prouder as a coach.”

WHS SPORTS YEARS

20 years ago Trophy. Nov. 25, 1998 Winthrop’s Chris Sullivan Viking Captain Andrew and Anthony Abbatessa will Reczek will lead the WHS be starting for Dom Savio in football team (1-8) at Revere the Division IV Super Bowl (3-7) in the schools’ tradition- game Saturday. al Thanksgiving Day football game. 50 years ago Nov. 27, 1968 30 years ago The 4-4 Winthrop High Nov. 30, 1988 football team rates as the un- The WHS football team derdog against 4-4 Revere in defeated Revere 20-0 on the annual Turkey Day match Thanksgiving Day in a grati- between the long-time rivals, fying conclusion to an other- who enter the game dead- wise injury-riddled and frus- locked with a 17-17-3 mark in trating 2-8 season. their series that dates back to WHS cross country star 1913. Shannon Rand has been named to the Boston Globe 60 years ago Quarterback Robert Hubert (#16) hands the ball off to Austin Daigneault (#33). and Boston Herald All Scho- Nov. 27, 1958 lastic teams. The WHS football team will be out to stop a four game 40 years ago losing streak to Danvers in Nov. 29, 1978 their annual Thanksgiving Steve Rubin climaxed a Day game. At stake will be tremendous football career leadership in the series that "Your Independent Grocer, Where Old Friends Meet And New Ones Are Made" to lead Winthrop, the NEC dates back to 1912 with the co-champion, to a 35-0 romp teams tied at 7-7-3. Winthrop, SALE DAYS THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 29TH THROUGH WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 5TH 2018 over Revere on Thanksgiving with a 5-3 record, is the favor- Day. Rubin rushed for 150 ite over a 3-4-1 Danvers team. Grocery Meat yards on 26 carries to finish Great grocery specials "Meat Cut Fresh Every Day" "Ground Beef & Patties Ground Fresh Daily" the season with 1,114 yards 70 years ago Pillsbury Flour 5 lb bag ...... 2/$4.00 and a two-year total of 2,044 Nov. 25, 1948 General Mills Honey Nut Cheerios ...... 2/$5.00 Family Pack Specials yards, a modern-day record Winthrop travels to Dan- Best Yet Mayonnaise 30 oz ...... $1.79 Boneless Center Cut Pork Chops ...... $1.99/lb for a Winthrop ballcarrier. vers for the Thanksgiving Day Prego Pasta Sauce ...... 2/$4.00 London Broil Boneless Chuck Steaks ...... $2.99/lb Winthrop finished the sea- season finale in hopes of sal- Progresso Soups ...... 4/$5.00 Split Chicken Breast ...... $1.99/lb son at 8-2 after an 0-2 start, vaging what has been a long Pillsbury Quick Bread ...... $1.89 Boneless Center Cut Pork Roast ...... $1.99/lb the third straight 8-2 season season, with just one victory Barilla Pasta (ex gluten free-protein-tortellini-pasta ready) 4/$5.00 Boneless Blade Pork Roast ...... for the Viking gs under head for the Green Waves, who $1.99/lb Duncan Hines Brownie Mix ...... 3/$5.00 Grade A Whole Fryer Chickens ...... $1.29/lb coach Bob DeFelice. The have seen five starters lost for Motts Apple Sauce 6 pk ...... 2/$4.00 Mrs. Budds Chicken Pot Pie 12 oz ...... 2/$7.00 35-0 win over Revere was the the season because of injuries. Chock Full O' Nuts Canned Coffee ...... $2.99 Bar S Bacon 1 lb pkg ...... 2/$9.00 largest victory margin ever re- Winthrop enjoys a 4-2-1 edge Weight Watchers Smart Ones ...... 2/$4.00 in the series dating back to corded by Winthrop in the se- Ore Ida Potatoes ...... 2/$4.00 ries and enabled Winthrop to 1912. The Turkey Day rival- Vans Waffles ...... 2/$5.00 take a 23-22-3 lead in the se- ry began last year with a 12-6 Weekend Specials Philadelphia Soft Cream Cheese ...... 2/$5.00 ries. It also marked the fourth win by Winthrop. Fage Yogurt ...... Friday, November 30 through Sunday, December 2 straight win for Winthrop over 5/$5.00 Tree Ripe Orange Juice 52 oz ...... BAKERY the Patriots for the first time in 110 years ago 2/$5.00 62 years. Frank Ferrara, Win- Nov. 28, 1908 Corn Bread Loaf...... "Great with Chilli" ...... $2.29 throp’s 122-pound running Winthrop defeated Boston Deli New York Style Crumb Cake ...... $4.99 back, scored a TD on a pass Latin 36-24 in the opening Sahlens Buffalo Chicken Breast ...... $5.99/lb Brioche Rolls 8pk ...... $3.99 from Vin Eruzione. Pat Tacelli game of the basket ball season Carando Honey Ham ...... $4.99/lb DELI at Winthrop. The teamwork also scored for Winthrop. McCadam Muenster Cheese ...... $3.99/lb Land O'Lakes American Cheese ...... $4.99/lb Four Vikings have been of the home five was fast and Kayem Lean Corned Beef ...... $6.99/lb Hans Kissle Seafood Salad ...... $5.99/lb named to the NEC all star accurate. While Latin put up a Our Own In Store Cooked Chickens ....2/$10.00 plus meal tax team. They are Steve Rubin, good defense, Winthrop’s su- Carolina Deluxe Turkey Breast ...... $4.99/lb Matt Brown, Jamie Keough, perior knowledge of the lay of PRODUCE and John Farley. Co-capt. the court was a big advantage. Bakery Fresh Tangy Limes ...... Bobby Oliver was named the Miller and Snow played well 3/$1.00 Rustic Rosemary Bread ...... $3.29 Sunkist Navel Oranges ...... recipient of the Rotary Club’s for Winthrop. 79¢/lb Self-Serve Wash + Gener- Chocolate or Butter Croissants ...... $1.29 ea California Premium Red Seedless Grapes ...... annual Irving P. Alexander $1.89/lb al Store Cinnamon Chip Scones 2pk ...... $1.99 Oreo Cake ...... $7.99 MEAT Family Pack Chicken Drumsticks ...... 69¢/lb Produce Family Pack Chicken Tenders ...... $2.69/lb Best Yet Cooked Shrimp 31-40ct...... $7.99 Cloud 9 Fresh Plump Blackberries ...... 2/$3.00 Fancy Red Loose Potatoes ...... 69¢/lb GROCERY Laundra-Mutt Fresh Jumbo Red Onions ...... 89¢/lb Best Yet Ice Cream ...... 2/$4.00 Fresh Crisp Green Cabbage ...... 59¢/lb Dunkin Donuts K-Cups ...... $4.99 limit 2 Imported Sweet & Seedless Clementine's 3 lb bag ...... $3.99 Full Service Grooming by appt. Coca Cola 2 Liter ...... 4/$5.00 plus deposit California All Purpose Carrots 1 lb pkg ...... 69¢ • Self-Serve Dog Wash • General Store • Treats + Toys for your Family Pet & More 35 REVERE ST., WINTHROP •(617) 846-6880 • WWW.WINTHROPMKTPLACE.COM 617-418-5877 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, November 29, 2018 E-mail: [email protected] THANKSGIVING RIVALRY: REVERE 18, WINTHROP 6

PATRIOTS EDGE VIKINGSPHOTOS BY JENN CIMINO The Winthrop Vikings giving Day Game at Revere Winthrop fell short, losing played their annual Thanks- on Thurs. morning. 18-6.

WHS defenders Tyler Rockefeller (#34) and Dillon Riley (#60). Brian Chalmers (#44) jumps over a fellow Viking and a Patriot to gain some yards.

The Viking Cheerleaders cheer on their team. The Vikings celebrate their touchdown.

Austin Daigneault fights for every yard. Winthrop fans celebrate after the Viking touchdown.

GERRY D’AMBROSIO ATTORNEY AT LAW IS YOUR ESTATE IN ORDER? DO YOU HAVE AN UPDATED WILL, HEALTH CARE PROXY, OR POWER OF ATTORNEY? IF NOT, PLEASE CALL FOR FREE CONSULTATION

781-284-5657 Austin Daigneault celebrates Winthrop's lone touchdown of the game. CALL GEORGE BARKER Winthrop Coach Jon Cadigan congratulates Revere's Coach Lou Cicatelli Sales • All Service • Leases Good Brothers Dodge 577 Columbian St., S. Weymouth 781-331-8300

Andrew Love (#12) prepares to kick-off for the Vikings. Robert Hubert throws a pass. E-mail: [email protected] The Winthrop Sun Transcript • Thursday, November 29, 2018 Page 11 THE GREAT SAVIO HIGH SCHOOL REUNION II

Photos by Cary Shuman in celebration of the school’s The Great Savio Reunion & Girls Club, which serves 60th anniversary, was held on II included a live auction to 1,500 children, ages 6-18, in An all-class Domenic Sav- Nov. 24 at the Salesian Boys benefit the Spartan Fund in afterschool and summer pro- io High School and Savio Pre- & Girls Club. support of the Salesian Boys grams. paratory High School reunion,

Former Dom Savio High School star athlete Kevin Adamson (left) of Winthrop, who went on become one of Stonehill College football’s all-time leading receivers, is pictuired with Steve Former Dom Savio High School head football coach Bill Maradei is pictured with many of his former players who attended the Dom Fielding at the Dom Savio Reunion held Saturday night in East Savio Reunion. Maradei, who was honored at the reunion, is retiring this year after 45 years as a high school football coach. Boston.

Police in Revere, Winthrop and Suffolk Give the Gift of County arrest two on drug trafficking charges Chief Terence Delehanty of Aponte and Rodriguez. life for our residents and have Hometown News and Chief James Guido report In addition, officers seized caused a significant amount of that the joint investigative approximately of kilo of her- deadly drugs, and the danger- team of the Winthrop and Re- oin, cocaine and fentanyl, as ous criminals who distribute A year’s subscription to vere Police Departments and well as an estimated $5,000 in them, to be removed from our The Revere Journal, the Suffolk County Sheriff's cash, multiple cell phones and streets." The Chelsea Record or Department took part in an various packaging materials. The Massachusetts State The Winthrop Sun-Transcript. operation that resulted in two The arrests are the result Police, Boston Police, FBI, arrests on charges of heroin of an extensive multi-juris- DEA and Immigration and $2630 in town or $50 60 for out of town. distribution. dictional investigation, which Customs Enforcement all identified Aponte and Rodri- played an integral role in the Name______Manuel Vladimir Morell guez as suspects in an enter- investigation. Rodriguez, age 27 and Rey- prise in which they allegedly "I want to thank all of our Address______naldo Aponte, age 32, of Bos- distributed heroin in Winthrop law enforcement partners ton were arrested and prelimi- and Revere. Through the in- who worked closely to make ______narily charged with: vestigation, the agencies de- today's operation possible," Trafficking a Class A Sub- termined that Aponte and Ro- Chief Guido said. "We all City______State ____ ZIP______stance (Heroin) driguez were delivering drugs share a strong commitment Distribution of a Class A to the two communities using to keeping our neighborhoods Clip this and mail in or stop by the office 8:30AM - 5PM Substance (Multiple Counts) a courier-style system. safe, which we accomplish The Independent Newspapers (Heroin) "Today's arrests are an ex- by collaborating on a regular 385 Broadway, Suite 105 Additional charges are ex- ample of the importance of basis to identify and eliminate pected against both men. significant regional collabo- criminal enterprises like the Revere, MA 02151 At 6 a.m. today, the three ration, which makes all of our one these suspects were in- For more information call us at 781-485-0588 Suffolk County law enforce- communities safer by limiting volved with." ment agencies executed search the ability of drug dealers to Aponte and Rodriguez were warrants at two addresses in function," Chief Delehan- scheduled to be arraigned in the area of Dudley Square in ty said. "Investigations like Suffolk District Court. THE Boston, resulting in the arrests these improve the quality of INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPERS

Holiday GUIDEGift ONLINE ADVERTISING It’s time to get ready for Holiday sales. Reach more than 85,000 readers of the Revere Journal, the East Boston Times, the Everett Independent, the NOW AVAILABLE Winthrop Sun Transcript, the Chelsea Record, the Lynn Journal, the Charlestown Patriot Bridge, the Boston Sun, the Beacon Hill Times, Jamaica Plain Gazette, Mission Hill Gazette and the Regional Review newspapers. Size: 160x600 IAB ALL ADS COLOR | PRINT AND ONLINE EDITIONS $450.00 per month/per site

Get TWO WEEKS now Publishing and TWO WEEKS in December December 12 + 13 3 spots available on Deadline: Monday, (1) 2x5 Ad December 10 each site is Contact Your Advertising $ Representative Per Paper/wk just a click away ONLY 135!! 781-485-0588 Any 4 Papers $ Maureen DiBella ext. 103 500/wk Peter Sacco ext. 106 reverejournal.com •winthroptranscript.com Kathy Bright ext. 110 Ad size shown to scale proportionately. Sioux Gerow ext. 125 lynnjournal.com • everettindependent.com • eastietimes.com Broad: 3.65” wide x 5” Tab: 3.998” wide x 5” chelsearecord.com •charlestownbridge.com ADD A DIGITAL BANNER AD TO ANY OF OUR WEB SITES! northendregionalreview.com • backbaysun.com $ Only 300/mo jamaicaplaingazette.com • missionhillgazette.com Traffic reports available upon request Marketing Director - Deb DiGregorio 781-485-0588 x101 or call your Rep. at 781-485-0588 First Come - First Served Page 12 The Winthrop Sun Transcript • Thursday, November 29, 2018 E-mail: [email protected] WINTHROP HIGH SCHOOL CLASS OF 1988 TH

REUNION30 Photos by Cary Shuman

The Winthrop High School Class of 1998 enjoyed its 30th Reunion Saturday night at the Winthrop Golf Course. Wendy Millar-Page led the coordinating of the event that brought together classmates for an evening of socializing and reminiscing about their years at Winthrop High School.

Above: The many members of the Winthrop High Class of 1998 who turned out to celebrate their 30th Reunion Saturday night at the Winthrop Golf Course.

Left: Todd Green, Cindy Vaccaro, Linda Rosenberg Whitehead, and Tara Cassese.

Above, right: Debbie Ciampa Lanza, Jeannie Gillis Polino, Gina Iapicca Mahoney, and Regina Cardinale Paratore, cel- ebrating their 34 years of being best friends since 1984.

Below, right: Winthrop High Hall of Fame inductee Sharon Belliveau Sicurella (center), who holds the school high jump record at 5 feet, 9 inches, is pictured with classmates Steve Carney and Lennie Riley at their 30th reunion.

Classmates had a great time at their reunion, taking a trip down memory lane. Christmas Kids

Christmas Photos Left: Winthrop High had a great run in basketball in the mid-to-late 1980s and five of the players responsible for the Vikings’ hoop success were teammates Lennie Riley, Jay Silva, Steve Carney, Steve O’Sullivan, and Jim Pucci. to be included in our Right: Chris Todisco, Rich Vecchia, Geoff Hanna, and Jim Pucci. Christmas Kids Pages DEADLINE FOR PHOTOS WILL BE FRIDAY, DECEMBER 14TH, 2018 EMAIL TO: [email protected] AS JPG ATTACHMENT. MUST INCLUDE CHILD'S NAME AND PUBLICATION OF CHOICE. Or Drop off at The Independent Newspaper Group 385 Broadway • Suite 105, Revere, MA 02151 Photos will be published in the week of December 19th & 20th issues of The Revere Journal, Chelsea Record, East Boston Times, Winthrop Sun Transcript, Everett Independent & Lynn Journal

NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR LOST OR UNPUBLISHED PHOTOS Marc Doyle, Wendy Millar Page, DJ Kurt Millar, Jeannie Gillis, and Linda Bosse. E-mail: [email protected] The Winthrop Sun Transcript • Thursday, November 29, 2018 Page 13 NEWS FROM AROUND THE REGION

NEW TAX RATE SET ing approved by the state Can- the opening of the other craft ROTARY CLUB OF CHELSEA FRIENDSGIVING CHELSEA –The Chelsea nabis Control Commission breweries in the city, he add- Council voted in the recom- (CCC).” ed. mended tax rate and a residen- The HCAs are the next step The Police Department was tial exemption of 30 percent, after the community meeting, in favor of the application, sealing the deal for nominal which all three have complet- provided the brewery installs increases to most residential ed. To go before the CCC, an a video surveillance system owner-occupants and decreas- entity must have an HCA in for the property. es for condo owner-occupants. place, and Ambrosino said the The City’s Transportation The lone increase that was law is clear towards what can Department recommend- notable over last year was be in those agreements. ed the installation of up to a for three-family homeown- In Chelsea’s case, the City half-dozen bicycle parking ers, who will see a 9 percent has asked for 3 percent of spots on the property. increase – or $449 over last gross revenues from the sales “We knew a lot about Ev- year’s bills. of marijuana products. Those erett because of the breweries Notably, condo owners are payments will come annually that are already here and we the only property owners that and will be in addition to the 3 loved the idea that Everett will see a decrease in their tax percent local sales tax already was very friendly to brewer- bills. Condo owners’ tax bills approved. The first 3 percent ies,” said Wetzel in an earlier will go down 13.3 percent mitigation payment would interview. “We know Ever- from last year, a different of come 14 months after the dis- ett has a great reputation for $279 on the tax bill. pensary opens. helping breweries along, but “This (tax rate) will result A second monetary piece in truthfully I never thought we in a reduction of the average the agreements includes two, would be able to afford any- tax bill for owner-occupant $30,000 payments over two thing in Everett. By chance, condominiums, but an aver- years to the City’s non-profits we came across this place age tax increase of varying that have an anti-drug focus. and it was in our budget and An important aside, Am- had all the characteristics we PHOTO BY MARIANNE SALZA amounts to other owner-oc- Madelyn Garcia with Rotary Club of Chelsea members Joe Vinard, David Mindlin, Marilyn Garcia, brosino said, is that the HCA wanted – exposed structures cupied parcels,” wrote City Bory Jimenez, and Hourmat Abdul helped to hand out more than 200 turkeys to friends and and wood beams. We always Manager Tom Ambrosino. doesn’t mean the City has neighbors on Saturday, Nov. 17, at the first Friendsgiving at Garcia’s new office on Washington “By selecting the 30 percent agreed to support the license said it would be great to be in Street. The new event brought many neighbors and volunteers to celebrate giving. residential exemption amount, of any entity. Everett. We found this place the City Council will have the “My signing off on these and started talking with the opportunity to spread the ben- is not a substantive decision City and everything was pos- on them,” he said. “I’m just itive. With all the other devel- efit of the 35 percent exemp- Councilor Rosa DiFlorio Neighborhood Planning Ini- issues residents have been tion limit over future fiscal giving them the chance to opment going on and things move forward and you have going in, we just wanted to be stressed that the matter has tiative. having with some larger de- years.” already been discussed exten- Over the summer May- velopment projects. Some in The new residential tax to have these in place to move a part of that whole scene.” forward. We’ll make the sub- sively, and ultimately, the ma- or Martin Walsh announced her group felt that a lot of the rate, passed with the annual jority of the council agreed to Eastie was chosen as one of new development lacks the maximum 175 percent shift to stantive decisions on these CITY COUNCIL proposals not behind closed approve the money. five neighborhoods that will character of ‘Old East Boston’ commercial properties, came VOTES AGAINST be part of the BPDA’s plan- and its buildings. in at $14.26 per $1,000 of val- doors in a negotiation, but rather at the Zoning Board HOUSING BORDER STREET ning initiative as part of an “We welcome a lot of dif- ue. The commercial/industrial Imagine Boston 2030-guided ferent development,” said rate will be $29.15. and Planning Board in a pub- INSPECTION PROJECT CLEARS lic as part of a process.” effort to ‘preserve, enhance Pomodoro. “But sometimes The values for industrial CHANGE IN SECOND ZONING HURDLE and grow’ the neighborhood. when we see new develop- properties actually did not in- Before any of the three dispensaries could open their RULING EAST BOSTON - One The city plans to work ment it’s just thrown up there. crease as greatly as residential month after a project on Bor- closely with Eastie communi- Some of the older homes have values, a trend that has carried doors, they would need state EVERETT - In a turnaround approval from the CCC. Then from the last Council meeting, der Street recieved Boston ty groups, community leaders character and that stands for on for some time. Planning and Development and other stakeholders to en- something and bringing some That, however, could they would have to come back the majority of councilors on to Chelsea and get a special Nov. 13 were opposed to an Agency Approval, the Bos- sure decisions made by the of that back through develop- change as industrial/commer- ton Zoning Board of Appeals city are following the guiding ment and maintaining the look cial properties in the inner ur- permit after visiting the Zon- amendment offered by Coun- ing Board of Appeals (ZBA) cilor Mike Marchese during (ZBA) has signed off on the principles of “preserves wise- of the community is import- ban communities has become project. ly, enhances equitably, and ant. No one is against devel- more desirable over the last and the Planning Board. If Tuesday evening’s Council that permit is achieved, they Meeting regarding a change Last week, the ZBA ap- grows inclusively”. opment we just want develop- 18 months. Ambrosino said proved the project by devel- The BPDA’s Jason Ruggie- er to be more conscientious of the property values are from would then have to get a li- in the housing inspection or- cense to operate from the dinance. oper MG2 at 277 Border St. ro said the Plan: East Boston the development itself.” one year behind the market, There was no opposition to workshops will be community Pomodoro added that more so there could be some extra Chelsea License Commission. Marchese’s change passed Only then could an estab- the Council during the last the project at last week’s ZBA driven. development should include relief for residential owners if hearing. “There will be no presenta- retail opportunities that allows those industrial property val- lishment open for business. meeting, and involved chang- ing the word ‘must’ to ‘may’ MG2 plans to eliminate an tions because we want to hear for residents in each section ues begin to climb – as some existing auto-body shop to from you the residents,” said of Eastie to have walkable in the industry believe. so that the inspections for an PLANNING BOARD occupancy permit became construct a five-story, mixed- Ruggiero at last week’s meet- streetscapes with ‘local’ cafes, “An increase in industrial/ use development with 18 units ing. “We want residents to restaurants or shops without commercial property values voluntary. After the vote, City APPROVES Departments and Fire Chief and parking for eight vehicles. give us information that will having to travel long distanc- would be good for residential The project was supported help shape a vision for East es or to the other end of the properties,” he said. “The val- BREWERY SITE PLAN Tony Carli sounded off on ON THE PARKWAY the change, saying it created a recently by members of the Boston. We are here to listen neighborhood. ues now are behind the mar- Eagle Hill Civic Association to you in an informal setting Eagle Hill Civic Associ- ket, and if values do increase EVERETT - Everett’s rep- dangerous situation. The ordinance states that (EHCA) who worked for and engage in creative ideas ation President Debra Cave going forward, it would offset utation as a haven for craft months on the project’s de- for what ‘preserve, enhance said her group wants to see some of the tax burden. We’ve beer brewers - and lovers - the owner must request a legal use of status from the Build- sign, scale and mitigation to and grow’ means to the com- more effort to preserve and made a concerted effort to will only grow with the recent local non-profit organizations. munity.” protect a lot of Eastie’s histor- maintain our industrial areas. Planning Board approval of ing Department of the City of Everett. Marchese proposed The building will feature Ruggiero said that differ- ic homes, as well as maintain- We want to keep industrial the site plan for BearMoose 18 condominium units, made ent people might have differ- ing the tight knit feel of the uses in our industrial areas be- Brewing Company at 1934 that property owners may al- low inspection of a tenant’s up of 16 market-rate units and ent ideas on what ‘preserve, neighborhood. cause there isn’t a lot of space Revere Beach Parkway. two affordable units under enhance and grow’ means to “We want to preserve the available for these businesses The Board approved the unit as opposed to it being mandated. Boston’s Inclusionary Devel- them but that’s okay. history of the community and they are good taxpayers. plan for the 5,500 square feet opment Policy (IDP). In ad- “Tonight there are no wrong and the buildings that have We don’t want to lose them.” brewery and tasting room at While Councilor Anthony DiPierro expressed the desire dition, the building will also answers,” said Ruggiero. “We history,” said Cave. “We un- The average tax bills for its meeting on Tuesday, Nov. have one ground-floor com- have to listen to each other derstand the city needs to add this coming year would be: 13. to discuss the matter further, the vote proceeded without mercial unit. There will be and it’s really important we more housing and there are • Single-family - $2,690 BearMoose Brewing will eight off-street garage parking share our ideas because ev- places in East Boston where (1.4 percent increase) have seating for up to 120 continued discussion, being defeated 3-7. spaces located at-grade level. ery idea will mean something we can do that without tearing • Condominiums - $1,821 people in the tasting room, Bicycle storage and a trash/ at these meetings and help us down beautiful, old buildings. (13.3 percent decrease) and customers will be able to Councilors Mike Marchese, Wayne Matewsky, and Leo recycling room will be locat- plan a better East Boston.” We want to develop and en- • Two-families - $4,024 buy and take home growlers ed within the ground-level After Ruggiero’s intro- hance all of the squares, which (6.4 percent increase) of the craft beer, but there will McKinnon were the only of- ficials in favor of the amend- of the building. The 18 con- duction to how the workshop we think can be more accom- • Three-families - $5,563 be no deliveries made from dominium units will consist would be run residents broke modating to people gathering (8.8 percent increase) the business to other stores ment. •Meanwhile, the City of a mix of four studio units, off into smaller groups. After and getting together. We want • Four-units - $6,660 (7.3 or restaurants, according to 11 one-bedroom units, two about 45 minutes each group to maintain the fabric of the percent increase) co-founder Jeff Wetzel. Council officially approved the $2.5 million Chapter 70 two-bedroom units, and one designated a speaker to share community as a place where “It’s an old machine shop three-bedroom unit. ideas with the rest of the at- people know each other, feel that has been renovated a few funding on Tuesday evening, OFFICIALS Nov 13, with a vote of 8-3. MG2 has committed tendees. comfortable and feel wel- times,” said Wetzel. “There $10,000 contributions to both Meg Grady suggested that comed. We need venues to NEGOTIATE THREE are two other tenants in the The money has caused AGREEMENTS much debate since Sen. Sal Di- the East Boston Social Cen- there could be an overlapping make that happen. We need building, and our access ters and the East Boston Gre- between ‘preserving’ Eastie places to sit and have a cup of WITH MARIJUANA would be on the side.” Domenico’s efforts to obtain it in the State House came to enway. The East Boston So- architectural integrity while coffee or eat a meal and gather OPERATORS There will only be one cial Centers contribution will ‘enhancing’ some of the his- both inside and outside.” parking spot on site, accord- fruition. Initially, Mayor Car- CHELSEA – City Manag- lo DeMaria expressed want- be used to fund youth athletic toric shopping districts like As part of the initiative in ing to Wetzel. Due to the age and enrichment programs, the Meridian Street corridor Eastie a comprehensive plan- er Tom Ambrosino said that of the building, zoning regula- ing to use the funding to offset the City has negotiated three taxes throughout the city. In a while the East Boston Green- with diverse businesses, more ning will include a focus on tions do not require any dedi- way contribution will be used small business opportunity as balancing contextually-sen- Host Community Agreements cated parking spots on site. previous School Committee (HCA) with marijuana opera- meeting, Sen. Sal DiDome- to fund construction and im- well as adding more retail that sitive development alongside Wetzel said there is street provements. sell goods that are lacking in preservation. There will also tors looking to establish dis- parking on Spring Street, as nico stressed the importance pensaries in the City. of allocating the money to the The building would be a the community. be a focus on supporting ex- well as several public parking modern design with large Some suggested that it is isting residents and business- Ambrosino said all three lots nearby. schools specifically in order to HCAs are identical and are maintain a positive reputation windows and a mix of metal important to maintain the es through increased access However, Wetzel said there and wood materials. Accord- character of the neighborhood to opportunity, affordability really a formality for the dis- could be an opportunity for going forward for Everett’s pensaries, which include the benefit in the State House. ing to the BPDA, the project and diversity and affordability strategies, and anti-displace- the brewery to add some park- will create about 40 construc- must remain an integral part of ment policies. one at the former King Ar- ing if the used car lot currently Ultimately, Mayor DeMaria thur’s, the one on Eastern Av- agreed that the money should tion jobs. the neighborhood. While most One of the highlights in on the property doesn’t renew were not opposed to develop- Eastie will be improving the enue and the one on Webster its lease. be allotted to the school in or- Avenue at Chelsea Commons. der to hire teachers and staff to ment, suggestions from the public realm and access to City Councilor Wayne group included smart devel- open space and neighbor- He said the City’s policy is Matewsky said he supported reduce the amount of students BPDA HOLDS they would negotiate an HCA in overcrowded classrooms. COMMUNITY opment that takes into account hood-serving amenities, ad- the brewery plan. the feel of the neighborhood, dressing mobility challenges, with any entity that had gotten “The landlord is a respon- During the meeting, the through the process and want- vote proceeded swiftly with- WORKSHOP affordability and resiliency. and supporting neighborhood sible member of the commu- EAST BOSTON - The One resident suggested that resiliency and preparing for ed to proceed to state approv- nity, and if he vouches for this out discussion. al. In addition to opposition Boston Planning and Devel- new development should in- climate change. tenant, that is good enough for opment and Agency (BPDA) clude more concrete plans to The city will work with the “My guess is that it’s an- me,” said Matewsky. from Councilor Steve Sim- other year or so before any onelli, Councilors Fred Ca- held the first in a series of mitigate climate change and community in Eastie’s half Adding the brewery on Re- community workshops at the traffic that would thus- im dozen enclaves with a focus of them are set up,” he said. vere Beach Parkway would pone and Mike McLaughlin “It’s my understanding that all opposed the vote in favor of East Boston Social Centers prove the environment for all. on the the neighborhoods here only extend the type of pos- in Central Square as part of Joanne Pomodoro said her of the enterprises with HCAs itive development seen with further discussing the matter here are not very close to be- on the floor. the city’s PLAN: East Boston small group discussed some See NEWS Page 13 Page 14 The Winthrop Sun Transcript • Wednesday, November 29, 2018 Phone: 617-846-3700 Fax: 781-485-1403

• 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 APTS.FOR RENT • REAL ESTATE News // CONTINUED FROM PAGE 12 that are facing increased devel- is anticipated to begin early next year HIGHLAND RENTAL DEPT. REVERE - Avail Dec opment pressures. Working with the and will include opportunities to cre- Ginny Brown 1, newly renovated, WINTHROP OPEN HOUSE community the city will determine ate and improve bike and pedestrian Chrissy D'Ambrosio Atiyeh Cassidy 1st fl 2BR, steps to 214 COURT ROAD a shared vision for the future of the access to transit locations, possible View our apts in full color at MBTA, major routes, neighborhood. Community discus- ferry services, and existing public HighlandRE.com Saturday, Dec. 1, 2018 | 11 a.m. — 1 pm Click on Featured Rentals yard, small pet OK, no sion will focus on preservation of the transportation routes. smoking, off st. pkg., Sunday, Dec. 2, 2018 | Noon — 2 pm existing residential fabric, enhance- “With collaboration at the federal, WINTHROP RENTALS laundry in unit, $1900 ment of the vitality of existing resi- state, and local levels, the Transit Ac- "The apartments advertised incl heat/hw. 1st, last, dential communities and businesses, tion Plan for Lynn will create an un- anti-displacement strategies for res- precedented opportunity to improve may no longer be available to rent" sec and refs. Req’d. 781-286-0959 idents and businesses, connectivity our local transportation system. It is 3BR River Rd...... $2,400 A/U along the waterfront, mobility, and important that all stakeholders have 1BR Floyd St...... $1,500 htd 11/28 ------flood protection and climate resilien- an opportunity to share their thoughts 3BR Hawthorn Ave ...... $2,200 N/U WINTHROP Available cy. and we will work with MassDOT to 1BR Beach Rd...... $1,495 Htd 12/1- 1st Flr. Apt. for make sure that public outreach is a 2BR Hawtorne Ave ...... $2,300 N/U priority during the study period,” rent in 2 family home Come view this stunning 3-4 bedroom center entrance MASSDOT ISSUES RFP 1BR Beacon St ...... $1,495 htd on Almont St. colonial on very desirable Court Road. Enter into a 22’ x FOR TRANSIT STUDY said Senator Brendan P. Crighton. 2BR Tewksbury St ...... $2,000 A/U “This action plan will result in clear Newly Renovated, 10’ foyer (veranda) which leads to a beamed ceiling living LYNN – The Massachusetts De- GOVERNORS PARK Laundry in unit, HW Flr. room/ dining room combination with hardwood flooring priorities for transit improvements and fireplace with pellet stove. First floor also includes partment of Transportation (Mass- 2BR Condos ..... From $1,600 - $1,800 Stainless Kitchen for the City of Lynn and surrounding large fourth bedroom with three quarter bath. Large eat DOT) announced that a Request for Heat/HW Off St. Parking $2100. communities, and that is the first step REVERE in kitchen with custom pal cabinets and tile flooring and Proposals (RFP) has been issued for toward transformative change for the No Util Call Anthony countertops, all black appliances and garden window. 1BR Beachmont, modern ...... $1,800 N/U a Lynn Transit Action Plan Study, North Shore.” 617 799 9509 Second floor contains three bedrooms and ceramic tile full which will focus on strategies to “Residents of Lynn need bet- 617-846-8000 11/28 bath. Two bedrooms lead to a reading room with beautiful The Rental Group/ enhance the quality, capacity, and ter transit options to access jobs, A Division Of Highland Real Estate ------views. Nice sized rear yard with off street parking and two reliability of public transportation 75 Crest Avenue EAST BOSTON - Wood car garage which is entered off of Loring Road. healthcare and higher education. I Winthrop, MA 02152 for residents and local businesses in Island, 3/4 BR, full size Winthrop offers very quick access to Boston by auto, am pleased that MassDOT has rec- Lynn, Massachusetts. The Lynn leg- washer/dryer in unit, the T and the town owned water shuttle. Priced to sell. ognized our community as a priori- $639,900. See you at 214 Court Road. islative delegation including Senator FURNISHED • 137 no pets, no smoking, ty and look forward to an engaging ROOM FOR OFFICE/ Brendan Crighton and State Repre- process that ultimately addresses $2500 no util, security/ TRIANT REAL ESTATE sentatives Dan Cahill, Lori Ehrlich, RENT COMM’L refs required. 617-888- both the challenges and opportuni- 617-207-9623 | 617-224-8662 and Donald Wong successfully ad- ties regarding public transportation REVERE - Beachmont RENTALS 2717 vocated for the inclusion of Lynn as in Lynn,” stated Representative Dan Furnished room in quiet a Priority Place in the Focus40 Plan. Cahill. neighborhood. 5 min COMMERCIAL RENTAL • 272 GEN’L HELP OFFICEOFFICE/ / WAREHOUSEWAREHOUSE SPACE AVAILABLE!In order for the MBTA’s Focus40 Ideal for marine services “Access to high quality, afford- walk to bus, 8 minute WANTED LookingSPACE for AVAILABLE! Office Space and/ordraft Warehouse plan to move forward with able, and reliable multi-modal trans- walk to T. Pets-No, (e.g. small engine re- Looking for Office Space and/or concepts related to improved transit Space for your vehicles? We have what you need! portation is vital to the revitalization Colon Cancer Colon Cancerpair, Screening upholstery services, Class A or B drivers availability depending Warehouse space for your vehicles? service in the Lynn area, specific and Smoking - no. We Have what You need! and continued economic growth sales, storage, etc.) wanted/plow truck Colonon candidates Cancer needs. ScreeningPLEASE Saves CALL DAN Lives. – 857-312-7609 $750. Now showing. PLEASE CALL DAN — 857-312-7609 effective short-term, medium-term, in the City of Lynn,” said City of Saves Lives.Approx. 1,000 sq. ft., operators wanted: Must Have CDL License Available Jan 1, 2019 Questions? Over Age 50? and long-term strategies will be iden- Lynn Mayor Thomas M. McGee. Screening Saves Lives. 781-485—8868Questions? Overoffice, Ageoverhead 50? door, Tri-Axle work, Street for at least 10 years; tified and reviewed within the Lynn open work space.Call for Sweeping work, Snow however we are willing Transit Action Plan Study. The Study Learn More SERVICES OFFERED Continued on NEXT Page Questions? Over Age 50? price: 617-212-0037. Removal and Manage- to train in the unique BUILDING ------ment. Work in the Aboutaspects of It. our job and FOR SALE REVERE: Off Broad- Greater Boston area, work duties. Come be BOAT STORAGE & way. Professional Days Nights Weekends Askingpart of about a great colonteam cancer LEGAL NOTICE Deeds, and bounded as control in the event of Health Public Hearing REVERE office space. On public available. Part time with great work in and WINTERIZATION follows: a typographical error in Regulation Prohibiting testing isn't always easy. The MORTGAGEE’S SALE OF Great Location transportation. Call for Positions wanted around Boston. 617- Top Shop REAL ESTATE EASTERLY by Pleasant this publication. Smoking in Workplaces 2 Store Fronts 1 4BR details. 978-590-8810 with some full time American840-8478 Cancer Society can By virtue of and in Street, 50 feet; Other terms to be and Public Places. Apt. 5 open Pkg. spots 857-333-4873 execution of the Power SOUTHERLY by Pleasant announced at the sale. Interested persons are help. Call us anytime, day or Court, 100 feet; Wilmington Trust, invited to comment on $950.000 ------of Sale contained in a certain mortgage given WESTERLY by Lot H on National Association, not proposed changes. 617 785 7027 DEADLINES: For classi- Large Condonight, complex at 1-800-ACS-2345. We by Bernard Murphy said plan, 50 feet; and in its individual capacity, Thursday, December 6, fied line ads, deadlines 12/5 Winthropcan tell you more about the THINK OF IT AS and Lorraine Murphy NORTHERLY by Lot B on but solely as trustee for 2018 at 6:00 p.m. in the are Monday by 4 p.m. to Fleet National Bank, said plan, 100 feet. MFRA Trust 2014-2 Lyceum at the Call 781-485-0588 or tests, offer tips on talking with yourAN doctor, OWNER’S MANUAL For mortgagor’s title see Korde & Associates, P.C. E. B. Newton Town Learn More About It. FT maint. Position dated July 8, 2004 fax the ad to 781-485- Knowledge of elec.,or carp., just plumb., listen snowto your concerns. FOR YOUR MONEY. and recorded in Suffolk deed recorded with the 900 Chelmsford Street Building 45 Pauline removal, bobcat/plow operation County Registry of Deeds Suffolk County Registry Suite 3102 Street. Asking about colon cancer 1403testing isn't always easy. of Deeds in Book 7355, Lowell, MA 01851 11/29/18 Medical, vacation, sick time The free Consumer Action Handbook. In print and online at ConsumerAction.gov, it’s in Book 35185, Page the everyday guide to protecting your hard-earned money. For your free copy, order Page 144. (978) 256-1500 W The American Cancer Society can help. Call us Valid driver’s license 242 (the “Mortgage”) online at ConsumerAction.gov; send your name and address to Handbook, Pueblo, The premises will be Murphy, Bernard, anytime, day or night, at 1-800-ACS-2345. We can tell CO 81009; or call toll-free 1 (888) 8 PUEBLO. of which mortgage Rotating on-call availability every Wilmington Trust, sold subject to any 18-032047 TO PLACE YOUR AD www.cancer.org / 1.800.ACS.2345 / Hope.Progress.Answers.Being a smart shopper just got easier. you more about the tests, offer tips on talking with third week a must National Association, and all unpaid taxes 11/21/18, 11/29/18, LEGAL NOTICE A public service message from the U.S. General Services Administration. and other municipal 12/6/18 your doctor,781-485-0588 or just listen to your concerns. 617-846-1206 not in its individual PUBLIC HEARING- capacity, but solely as assessments and liens, W PLANNING BOARD trustee for MFRA Trust and subject to prior liens DECEMBER 17, 2018 2014-2 is the present or other enforceable Notice is hereby given encumbrances of record in accordance with G. www.cancer.org holder by assignment LEGAL NOTICE 1.800.ACS.2345 Colon Cancer from Bank of America, entitled to precedence PUBLIC HEARING DATE L. c. 40A, s. 11 of the Real Estate Transfers N.A. Successor by Merger over this mortgage, and OF DECEMBER 4, 2018 Massachusetts General Hope.Progress.Answers. Screening to Fleet National Bank subject to and with the Notice is hereby given in Laws and Chapter 17 Learn More About It. BUYER 1 SELLER 1 ADDRESS PRICE Saves Lives. to Wilmington Trust, benefit of all easements, accordance with Section of the Code of the Town 153 Court Rd NT Garfunkel, Aura S 153 Court Rd $900,000 National Association, not restrictions, reservations 2.9 (c) of the Code of of Winthrop that the Questions? in its individual capacity, and conditions of the Town of Winthrop Winthrop Planning Board Asking about colon cancer testing isn't always easy. Alba, Cynthia A Ovcina,Colon Sadmir Cancer Screening600 Governors Saves Dr #22 Lives. $240,000 but solely as trustee record and subject to all that the Winthrop Town will conduct a Public Hames, Patricia H N Bangs&Sons Inc 7 Madison Ave $650,000 Over Age 50? for MFRA Trust 2014-2 tenancies and/or rights Council will conduct Hearing on The American Cancer Society can help. Call us anytime, Questions? Over Age 50? dated October 27, 2017 of parties in possession. a Public Hearing on Monday December 17, Domenici, Lisa Macdonald, Edwin T L229 Main St $825,000 recorded in Suffolk Terms of the Sale: Cash, Tuesday, December 4, 2018 on or after 7:00 day or night, at 1-800-ACS-2345. We can tell you more County Registry of Deeds cashier’s or certified 2018 at on or after p.m. at the Joseph 455 Pleasant Street RT Buofiglio, Paul Learn More455 Plea Aboutsant It. St #A $700,000 Learn More in Book 58762, Page 90, check in the sum of 7:00 p.m in the Harvey Harvey Hearing Room about the tests, offer tips on talking with your Asking about colon cancer testing isn't always easy. About It. for breach of conditions $5,000.00 as a deposit Hearing Room Town , 1 Metcalf Square, must be shown at The American Cancer Society can help. Call us anytime, day or night, Asking about colon of said mortgage and Hall., Winthrop, MA that Winthrop, MA 02152 the time and place of doctor, or just listen to your concerns. LOOKINGat TO1-800-ACS-2345. SELL We canOR tell youBUY? more about the tests, offer tips for the purpose of the that the Town Council to consider the request Call Linda for all your Real Estate needs. cancer testing isn't the sale in order to Transfer $102,499.13 of Joanna Schwartz, on talking with your doctor, or just listen to your concerns. foreclosing the same, always easy. The the mortgaged premises qualify as a bidder (the from Free Cash to the Principal of Envelo www.cancer.org Linda Calla, American Cancer located at 630 Pleasant mortgage holder and its Building Stabilization Properties of the real REALTOR www.cancer.orgMOBILE: 617-953-0201 218 WINTHROP ST. Society can help. Call us Street, Winthrop, MA designee(s) are exempt Fund in accordance with property located at 1.800.ACS.2345 1.800.ACS.2345 from this requirement); anytime, day or night, 02152 will be sold at a Town Council Policy; 10 Somerset Ave. Hope.Progress.Answers. high bidder to sign Town Council introduce Winthrop, Massachusetts. at 1-800-ACS-2345. Public Auction at 11:00 Hope.Progress.Answers. AM on December 20, written Memorandum of new ordinance to change Said Petition seeks We can tell you more 2018, at the mortgaged Sale upon acceptance of Town speed limit to 25 to schedule a Project THINK OF IT AS about the tests, offer premises, more bid; balance of purchase MPH Plan Review through tips on talking with particularly described price payable in cash Any information the Winthrop Planning ColonAN CancerOWNER’S Screening MANUAL Saves Lives. your doctor, or just below, all and singular or by certified check in pertaining to this can be Board. The public is thirty (30) days from the found in the Town Clerk welcome to attend. listen to your concerns. the premises described in Questions?FOR Over YOUR Age 50? MONEY. said mortgage, to wit: date of the sale at the or Council Clerks Office, All documentation A certain parcel of offices of mortgagee’s during regular business pertaining to these plans Learn More About it. The free Consumer Action Handbook. In print and online at ConsumerAction.gov, it’s land with the buildings attorney, Korde & hours can be reviewed in Room Associates, P.C., 900 Denise Quist 5 Town Clerks office or the everyday guide toAsking protecting about colon your cancer hard-earned testing isn't money. always Foreasy. your The free copy, order thereon, being numbered www.cancer.org 630 Pleasant Street, Chelmsford Street, Suite Council Clerk Room B3 (Lower Level) 1.800.ACS.2345 online at ConsumerAction.gov;American Cancer send Society your can name help. andCall usaddress anytime, today Handbook, or night, Pueblo, Winthrop, and being 3102, Lowell, MA 01851 11-29-18 Council Clerk Office CO 81009; or call toll-free 1 (888) 8 PUEBLO. Hope.Progress.Answers. shown as Lot A on a or such other time as W Denise Quist at 1-800-ACS-2345. We can tell you more about the tests, offer “Plan of Willis J. Reid may be designated Clerk-Winthrop Planning Being a smart shopper just got easier. tips on talking with your doctor, or just listen to your concerns. Land, Winthrop, Mass,”, by mortgagee. The Board description for the 11-29-18 A public service message from the U.S. General Services Administration. dated May, 1949, duly LEGAL NOTICE www.cancer.org / 1.800.ACS.2345 / Hope.Progress.Answers. recorded with Suffolk premises contained in Winthrop Board of 12-6-2018 said mortgage shall W

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Phone: 617-846-3700 Fax: 781-485-1403 The Winthrop Sun Transcript • Wednesday, November 29, 2018 Page 15

News // CONTINUED FROM PAGE 14

“This study will help us cre- accomplished in the short term, for more service during off- time of four weeks had been en updates in licenses held ter and sewer charges. ate a strategic plan to address and also provide ideas that are peak hours. arrested and charged with by D’Amelio’s Off the Boat the immediate and long term worthwhile to consider imple- The Lynn Transit Action dealing heroin and cocaine. Restaurant and the Revere transportation needs of the menting in the long-term.” Plan Study will identify im- The employee was arrested Lodge of the Local Order if WONDERLAND DOG city.” The MBTA network cur- provements to address these on Oct. 2 by the Revere Gang Moose #1272. In both instanc- PATK STRUCTURE The MBTA’s Focus40 draft rently serves Lynn mainly challenges and improve tran- Unit es had a change in member plan identifies Lynn as a “Pri- through the Commuter Rail sit accessibility, including Ghaly said he knew noth- and management and never GONE ority Place” within the exist- and several bus routes. The new services, operational ing and hasn’t had a problem contacted the License Com- REVERE – Ward 5 Coun- ing transit network, which Newburyport/Rockport Com- changes, capital investments, in the 20 years he’s owned his mission about the changes. cillor John Powers recalled means it would benefit from muter Rail Line includes Lynn and other tactics. The Study business. “I find it troubling you hav- the motion that he and Coun- and can support a higher qual- Station, which provides service will assess the area’s existing “There’s no benefit at all en’t been forth coming,” Sele- cillor-at-Large Bob Haas ity of transit service. A stron- to North Station in twenty min- and projected conditions in for someone like him to work vitch said about D’Amelio’s. made three years ago to de- ger transit network is also a utes, with many of Lynn’s res- order to identify transporta- for me,” Ghaly said. “And your last application to molish the Wonderland Grey- vital part of supporting the idents also living within walk- tion challenges; identify and Commission Chairman the commission was weak.” hound Park administration, City’s lower income and im- ing distance of the commuter evaluate a comprehensive list Robert Selevitch noted that Antonietta D’Amelio, man- grandstand, and clubhouse migrant communities. Many rail in Swampscott. Several of improvements; and pro- the business has been cited in ager, explained that they are buildings. of Lynn’s 95,000 residents bus routes operate within Lynn duce a final set of recommen- the past for selling to under- waiting on refinancing and Last week Powers saw the commute to Boston (approx- to Wonderland Station on the dations. Lower-cost actions age patrons. paying off $14,000 in fees to end result of the motion he imately twelve miles away), Blue Line (an approximately will be identified for short- “It doesn’t sound like man- the Department of Revenue. co-sponsored with the late Mr. or to other areas of the North 15- to 30-minute bus ride), to term implementation. Larger, agement is under control,” The Moose Lodge, 470 Haas, as the last portion of the Shore. A number of immi- other parts of the North Shore more long-term investments Selevitch said, even though Broadway, is also going Wonderland grandstand was grant communities also com- (including Salem and Marble- will also be identified, includ- the owner is on the premises through some changes that demolished, leaving only a prise Lynn with about 50 per- head), and via express service ing assessing the appropri- and monitors his business via effect the liquor license. clean-up of the site remaining. cent of households speaking a to Downtown Boston. ateness of major projects or telephone. Commissioner Guinasso ad- “I’m very happy that the language other than English Lynn residents and rid- improvements like the poten- Ghaly said a previous em- mitted she was a member of demolition has taken place at home. Financial burdens ers experience a number of tial of rapid transit, commuter ployee had recommended the Lodge and had been for and the clean-up will be done are also a reality for many of transportation issues and chal- rail, or water transportation. the employee and he did not 30 years, but she added, the by mid-December as prom- Lynn’s residents with 20 per- lenges. There is a high level conduct a background check situation before the commis- ised,” said Powers, who visit- cent of households living be- of transit dependency with thoroughly. Ghaly added that sion had no bearing. Things ed the site often to follow the low the poverty line and an MBTA passenger survey data LICENSING he even uses an identification got so bad for the club that demolition efforts. “It is now average household income of showing between 32 and 44 COMMISSION scanner in the store. Moose International had to be a much more attractive site $50,000. percent of bus riders living in “We want you to run a brought in to make sure op- for any potential developer “The goal of the Lynn Tran- a household without access to SUSPENDS LICENSE clean business for the city and erations were being properly coming in, rather than having sit Action Plan Study is to a personal vehicle. Through REVERE - The License yourself,” Selevitch said. conducted. those buildings there.” develop a list of options that reliability data gathered in Commission has suspended Commissioner Linda Gui- Kelly Freeman, the Moose Powers said the site has potentially can improve trav- August and September 2018, the liquor store license of D nasso said the business is in a clerk, admitted the bar has “plenty of potential” for de- el opportunities for the people it was also found that nearly & L Discounts Liquors, 653 residential area and in the area been running for nine months velopers. of Lynn and the surrounding all regular (non-express) bus Broadway, for two days, Nov. of two schools. without a manager. The previ- “That’s why Bob Haas and area,” said MassDOT Secre- routes serving Lynn operated 26 and Nov. 27. after a former “This won’t be tolerated in ous manager, Wesley Clem- I put in the motion,” said the tary Stephanie Pollack. “The below reliability targets of 75 employee was caught dealing this city,” Guinasso said. ons, has moved to Florida. It councillor, adding that he study results will provide the percent. None of the MBTA’s drugs on the job. was noted that the social club would like to see a commuter MBTA, the City of Lynn, res- fifteen high-frequency Key According to store manager In other commission busi- had lost half its members and rail station constructed behind idents, and stakeholders ideas Bus Routes serve Lynn and Magdy Ghaly, it was true that ness: the club was behind in lottery the Wonderland site. to focus on, both what can be data has shown there is a need an employee he had for a short The commission was giv- payments, city taxes and wa-

Around the City FRANK COSTANTINO NORTH SHORE presents composer-pia- Company performs the clas- and more matinees, at Boston IT’S A WONDERFUL PHILHARMONIC nist-longtime faculty mem- sic, beloved holiday ballet, Opera House, 539 Washington Winthrop’s own acclaimed ber, Ran Blake, performing Dec. 1, at 12 and 4 p.m., at St., Boston. Tickets start at $37. LIFE artist, Frank Costantino, will ORCHESTRA with the conservatory orches- Lynn Auditorium, 3 City Hall Related events also. bostonbal- Greater Boston Stage Company exhibit some of his works in a Robert A Marra conducts the tra, Vanguard: The Music of Square, Lynn. Tickets start at let.org, 617-695-6955. Ran Blake, Thursday, Dec. $22. presents the Christmas classic, group show, now through Jan. orchestra for this free holiday concert, Dec. 2, 4 p.m., at St. 6, 7:30 p.m., at Jordan Hall, Nov. 29-Dec. 23, 395 Main St., 2, 2019, at the McCormick THE NUTCRACKER Anthony’s Church, Revere, and 30 Gainsborough St., Boston. A CHARLIE BROWN Stoneham. $45-$55; seniors, Gallery of Boston Architectural a holiday pops concert Dec. 9, Free. 617-585-1122, necmu- Boston Ballet’s production of CHRISTMAS College, 320 Newbury St., 4 p.m., at St. Richard’s Church, sic,edu/events/nec-jazz-orches- Mikko Nissenin’s spectacular, $40-$50, students with valid Making its Boston debut at the Boston. On Dec 3, 2:30-3:30 Danvers. 781-214-0624. Bring tra-presents-vanguard-music- extravagant classic produc- ID, $20. Nov. 29, 7:30 p.m., a canned food donation. ran-blake. tion of the timeless ballet is Boch Center Shubert Theatre, pm., he will discuss his draw- Thrifty Thursday, $15 at the performed Nov. 29-Dec. 30, Tremont Street, Boston, is “A ing and watercolors at Beehive, MUSIC OF RAN BLAKE THE NUTCRACKER Wednesdays-Saturdays, 7:30 Charlie Brown Christmas Live door. 781-279-2200, greater- 951 Boylston St., Boston. New England Conservatory The Greater Salem Ballet p.m.; Sundays, 1:30,6 p.m., on Stage, Nov. 29-Dec.2. bostonstage.org. WINTHROP PROFESSIONAL SERVICE DIRECTORY

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STUDENT HIGHLIGHT: Senior dedicates extra time to perfecting theatrical skills By Kate Anslinger into the headspace of some- ity while honing a new skill. body else, and with every new If you’ve had the pleasure perspective I get to inhabit Any college goals? of attending one of the Win- I feel like I become a more I’d love to go to Dean Col- throp Drama Society’s many well-rounded person. It’s also lege or Salem State University performances over the last just really fun. I’d love to be for theater to further under- several years, then you’ve an actor professionally. Re- stand the art form and develop likely been mesmerized by cently I’ve also gotten a taste as a performer. Ian Page’s skill and natural for directing with “Check, talent on the stage. He recent- Please!,” which I directed Do you have a role model? Service participants enjoying the plentiful refreshments served after the service in Temple ly played the memorable role with my friend, Allison Earl, My mother and Mrs. Calin- Tifereth Israel’s main hall. of Billy Flynn, in the high who is immensely talented. da have shaped my life in school version of “Chicago,” more ways than I can even and prior to that he played Dr. What is your favorite count. They are both wonder- Faustus in the drama society’s subject? ful, proud, and kind as well as 2018 Winthrop Interfaith Thanksgiving award-winning production of My favorite subject as of immensely hard-working. I “Faustus.” The senior dedi- this year is digital media be- can’t think of any better role cates all of his extracurricular cause I get to use my creativ- models. service held at Temple Tifereth Israel time and attention to the dra- On Nov. 18, the Sunday af- Temple Tifereth Israel, Jew- tor, St. John the Evangelist ma society in hopes of one ternoon before Thanksgiving, ish; Sr. Jane Iannaccone, SP, Church, and Roman Catholic. day making acting a career. the annual Winthrop Interfaith Pastoral Associate, St. John The event’s guest speaker Thanksgiving Service was the Evangelist Church, Ro- How did you first get in- held at Temple Tifereth Israel. man Catholic; Ron Vecchia, was Winthrop Town Coun- volved in theater? In addition to partaking of the Guest Speaker, Winthrop cil President, Ron Vecchia I got into drama because short service, the participants Town Council, President; when I was in fifth grade I who provided a summary of contributed food and cash do- Sandra Pellegrino, President, recent progress in the Town was implored to try it by my nations for the Winthrop Food Temple Tiferth Israel, Jew- mother and I took lessons at Pantry. ish; Pastor Sunjae Lee, First and a preview of new planned Winthrop School of Perform- Leading the short service Church of Winthrop, United projects. Of particular interest ing Arts. I absolutely loved it were representatives of the Methodist; Rev. Walter Con- was the information provided and the rest is history. various religious institutions nelly, Rector, St. John’s Par- concerning the town’s ferry in Winthrop including: Rev. ish, Episcopal; Stephen Lee, What do you love about Charles Bourke, St. John the Music Director, St. John the service and funds provided to performing? Evangelist Church, Roman Evangelist Church, Roman Winthrop by the airport and I love performing because Catholic; Craig Mael, Cantor, Catholic; Tina Talvi, Can- the state. it gives me a chance to get Winthrop High School’s Ian Page.

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