MARIO REAL ESTATE

Transcription

MARIO REAL ESTATE

Black Cyan Magenta Yellow
Chelsea record
YOUR HOMETOWN NEWSPAPER SINCE 1890
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 2016
VOLUME 115, No. 44
Jay Ash delivers $2 million
MassWorks grant to Chelsea
Record Staff Report
When former City Manager Jay Ash last exited the
Chelsea Council Chambers, it
was with an emotional wave
good-bye.
On Wednesday morning,
he returned all smiles and,
instead of waving good-bye,
he was waving a $2 million
check.
The Baker-Polito Administration announced a $2 million MassWorks Infrastructure Program grant to the City
of Chelsea that will provide
funding to finish major work
on Everett Avenue from the
railroad tracks to the Parkway.
MassWorks funding will
generate $200 million in private investment in new, transit-oriented housing.
“MassWorks allows us to
support public infrastructure
investments generating immediate investments that bring
new jobs and housing to our
Housing and Economic
Development Secretary Jay
Ash said it was "good to be
back," and was happy to be
seeing Chelsea continue to
develop. He asked the audience of their impressions
of the recently-opened FBI
Building.
cities and towns,” said Governor Charlie Baker. “It is also
one of our most flexible programs, empowering communities to seek effective solutions to local priorities, and
allowing the Administration
to focus on funding projects
that will generate substantial,
long-term regional growth.”
MassWorks funds will allow the City of Chelsea to
fund Phase 5 of the Gateway Center Infrastructure
Improvement Project, addressing water, roadway, and
streetscape
infrastructure
deficiencies throughout the
City’s Everett Avenue Urban
Renewal Area.
Chelsea will rehabilitate
surface and subsurface infrastructure bordering the Chelsea Lofts, a fully-permitted,
692-unit mixed-use development owned by Fairfield Development of San Diego. The
Chelsea Lofts development
will transform a vacant industrial parcel less than one-quarter mile from the future Silver
Line Gateway, and generate
$200 million in private investment.
The MassWorks Infrastructure Program grants funding
to shovel-ready public infrastructure projects that generate additional private sector
investment. MassWorks targeted investments in infrastructure, such as roadways,
streetscapes, and water systems, are part of the Baker-Polito
Administration’s
commitment to advancing
and preparing communities
for new housing and economSee GRANT Page 2
CHARITY EATING CONTEST
PHOTOS BY JOE PREZIOSO
Giovanni Albaro took a bite out of his first pupusa during
a stellar charity eating contest at El Santaneco Restaurant
on Sunday, Nov. 13. Meanwhile, after the eating was done,
Jacquelyn Ramirez (below) spun around during a traditional Salvadoran dance presentation. The exciting event was
to benefit the Veronica Robles Cultural Center. Please see
page 7 for more photos.
VETERANS DAY CEREMONY
PHOTO BY SETH DANIEL
Tom Miller of the Chelsea Soldiers’ Home Color Guard
stands at attention for the National Anthem during the
annual ceremonies for Veterans Day on Thursday, Nov. 10.
Local elected officials and members of the Chelsea High
School band and chorale helped to make the event even
more memorable for the veterans. Please see page 5 for
more photos.
Gunman guilty in the Chelsea
murders of livery driver, passenger
Record Staff Report After deliberating for several days, a jury convicted a
Chelsea man of two counts of
murder Monday, Nov. 14, for
shooting Zouaoui Dani-Elkebir, 52, and Karima El-Hakim,
38, to death three years ago.
Jurors found Maurice Morrison, 31, guilty of two counts
of second-degree murder and
one count of unlawful possession of a firearm in the May
13, 2013, homicides. Their
verdict followed about six
days of deliberations.
“Two families endured the
ultimate loss,” Conley said.
“We only hope this verdict
offers them some level of
comfort that justice was done.
Suffolk prosecutors, Chelsea
Police detectives, and our
State Police Detective Unit
never wavered in our effort to
hold accountable the man who
took their loved ones’ lives.”
Assistant District Attorney
Mark Lee, deputy chief of the
DA’s Homicide Unit, introduced evidence and testimony over the course of seven
days proving that Morrison
had a prior personal conflict
with El-Hakim, who was
Dani-Elkebir’s girlfriend and
a frequent passenger in his
cab.
In the early morning hours
of May 13, 2013, the evidence showed, Morrison
began communicating with
Dani-Elkebir by text message
in what prosecutors argued
was a ruse to get him to pick
Morrison up with El-Hakim
in the vehicle. Eventually,
the evidence showed, he did
just that – and, in the area of
Parker Street and Crescent
Avenue, shot them both in the
head, and fled from the car before it rolled to a stop.
The investigation by Chelsea Police detectives and State
Troopers assigned to the Suffolk DA’s office yielded video
surveillance, text messages,
witness statements, and other
evidence leading to Morrison’s arrest about two weeks
later. He has been held without bail since that time and
faces a mandatory life term
when sentenced on Nov. 23.
Elise McConnell was the
DA’s assigned victim-witness
advocate. Morrison was represented by attorney Jonathan
Shapiro.
Deadline is Thursday, November 17th for the
Thanksgiving Issue published on
Wednesday, November 23rd.
The office will be closed on
Thanksgiving Day November 24th and
Friday, November 25th
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Capuano, Ryan counsel
Democratic voters after
Trump, Republican wins
By Seth Daniel
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After a shocking Election
Day result that included not
only a win by President Elect
Donald Trump, but also a Republican sweep through the
U.S. Congress and many state
legislatures, federal, state
and local leaders gathered at
GreenRoots on Eastern Avenue Thursday, Nov. 10, to discuss the new lay of the land.
In many cases, while some
are ready to figuratively jump
off the Mystic/Tobin Bridge,
Congressman Michael Capuano and State Rep. Dan Ryan
brought levity and a bit of
reality to the situation during
their stop. The biggest message was to calm down and
give Trump a chance for the
moment.
“We’re supposed to give
him the benefit of the doubt,”
Capuano said. “He won an
election. I’m not ready to think
he’ll become sunshine. Maybe
he will and I’ll work with him
if he does. He won an election.
I have to compromise. If they
want to govern from the hard
right, we’ll fight them all the
way. We might not win many
fights, but we’ll fight. We will
do the best we can and look to
take the House in two years.
That’s all we can do.”
Executive Director Roseann Bongiovanni said her organization had called a meeting scheduled on a separate
issue, but decided to change
Congressman Michael
Capuano told the crowd
that Massachusetts is going
to be tested, but everyone
has to give President-elect
Donald Trump a chance.
gears after the shocking results of the presidential election came in.
“We felt we had to have a
conversation about Chelsea
and our community and what
this will means for our issues
and our environmental justice
initiatives,” she said.
Capuano has spoken on
several Boston radio programs
and he appeared at a small
meeting in Chelsea with State
Rep. Dan Ryan last Thursday saying it’s time for Democrats
to take a look in the mirror after the loss of the presidency
and the Republican sweep.
See CAPUANO Page 3
Chelsea Police affirm no ‘raid'
Tuesday by ICE due to election
By Seth Daniel
File this one under, ‘Really
Bad Timing.’
In an operation that set the
Chelsea immigrant community sideways on Tuesday, Nov.
15, the federal Immigration
and Customs Enforcement
(ICE) arrived in Chelsea one
week after the landmark U.S.
Presidential election to find
two long-time deportation targets.
The operation came just as
the election had set the immigrant community, particularly
the numerous immigrants in
Chelsea who are here illegally, into an extreme time of
caution. So it was, when ICE
officials were spotted Tuesday, conclusions were quickly
drawn between President-elect
Donald Trump’s election and
the deportation actions.
Police Chief Brian Kyes
said there was no raid and that
the operation was one his department - as is normal course
- did not participate in.
"The Detention and Removal component of the Department of Homeland Security (DHS) – Immigration and
Customs Enforcement (ICE)
Agency had an occasion to
be in Chelsea early (Tuesday)
morning looking for two targets who both had multiple
See ICE Page 2
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Insert
Chelsea City Hall will be closed at 2:00p.m.
on Wednesday, November 23, 2016 and
will reopen on Friday, November 25, 2016 at
8:00a.m. This includes the Chelsea Senior
Center and the Chelsea Public Library.
Police, Fire, and E-911 Dispatchers are
primary public safety and will follow usual
SSAALLEEG
work schedules.
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The Chelsea Record • Thursday, November 17, 2016
Phone: 617-884-2416 Fax: 781-485-1403
DPH Commissioner visits DMH clients at
unique residence for very low-income elders
The Massachusetts Department of Mental Health’s
Commissioner, Joan Mikula,
as well as Metro Boston Area’s Director Patricia Kenney
and Director of Community
Services Cindy St. Pierre recently visited “Senior Living
at Bellingham Hill” in Chelsea, a unique program in Massachusetts designed for very
poor individuals who suffer
from a variety of both medical
and mental illnesses who can
now lead meaningful lives in
the community.
According to President
Sheldon D. Bycoff, “We have
established a very special program here in Chelsea. As an
integrated, service-enriched
housing environment, Senior
Living at Bellingham Hill is
one of very few of its kind in
the Commonwealth. The onsite clinical team - consisting
of registered nurses, an independent licensed social worker, certified nursing assistants,
and a supervising psychiatric
nurse - provides counseling,
personal care, support for
medical needs, connection to
community resources, and a
range of social and cultural
events.”
These clinical supports
are provided by Residential
Support Services, Inc., a subsidiary of Mental Health Pro-
grams, Inc. (MHPI) which has
enjoyed a longstanding and
fruitful relationship with the
Department of Mental Health
since 1975.
The DMH representatives
took a tour of the Mental
Health Programs, Inc. 60-unit
residence and met with President Sheldon D. Bycoff, Vice
President and Administrator
of Service-Enriched Housing
Alice Rose, Project Director
for Behavioral Health Beverly
Reardon, and Program Director Elizabeth Norton. A highlight of the visit was meeting
some of DMH’s clients, hearing their stories, and connecting on an individual level. Eastie's AirInc. holds airport impacts health forum
By John Lynds
On Saturday, Nov. 5, East
Boston's AirInc. brought together some of the leading scientists and researchers in the
field of environmental health
during a day-long forum to discuss how aviation operations
impact quality of life.
The forum was split into
two sessions with the morning
session talking about aviation
noise pollution and the second
talking about aviation air pollution.
One speaker, Dr. Audrey
Smargiassi, an associate professor in the Department of
Environment and Occupational
Health at the School of Public Health at the University of
Montreal, conducted a study
on how noise pollution around
Montreal Airport affects the
health of residents.
The scientific study found
that levels of noise, or residents
complaining about high levels
of noise was higher in proximity to transportation sources
like airports; measured noise
levels near Montreal's airport
surpassed World Health Organization (WHO) guidelines;
and aircraft noise significantly impacts noise levels but it
is unclear if aircraft noise is
worse for health than exposure
to noise from other transportation sources.
Smargiassi pointed out that
a 1999, WHO study concluded
that the available evidence suggested a correlation between
long-term noise exposure above
67-70 a-weighted decibels or
dB(A) and hypertension. Smargiassi found these levels not
only near the Montreal airport
and under flight paths but also
in close proximity to major
highways and roadways.
However, Smargiassi said it
was interesting to note that the
airport dispersed annoyance
noise levels to a larger area
both close to the airport and under flight paths while highways
and raodways' annoyance noise
levels were only a problem directly alongside the highways
and roadways. She concluded
that while highways and roadways are pose just as much
impacts to residents health and
well being, the airport seems to
affect far more people in Montreal.
Rep. Adrian Madaro asked
Smargiassi what Montreal airport has done, if anything, to
mitigate the impacts of airport
noise and its consequences for
residents to which she replied,
"nothing at the moment".
In the afternoon session that
dealt with aviation air pollution, researcher Dr. Neelekshi Hudda's cited her findings
of health concerns regarding
ultra-fine particulate matter
downwind from LAX. Her research, published in the journal
Environmental Science and
Technology, found that airport
and aircraft pollution worsens
air quality more than previously thought.
Hudda's study found that
ultra-fine particulate matter
doubled more than 10 miles
downwind from LAX. Ultra
fine particulate matter (PM)
from combustion of fossil fuels
has been shown to cause a wide
array of adverse health impacts.
Ultra-fine particulate matter are
not regulated unlike larger particulate matter, which is regulated under the Federal Clean
Air Act. However, studies suggest they appear to be toxic.
Hudda said the effects of inhaling particulate matter may
include asthma, lung cancer,
cardiovascular issues, birth defects, and premature death. The
European Union recently began
regulating ultra-fine emissions
from aircraft but no regulations
exist yet in the United States.
The state of the art equipment used took samples every second in neighborhoods
around LAX and found a dramatic rise in ultra-fine particulate matter when planes were
taking off and then an immediate drop when the plane was
out of the area.
The size of the particle is a
main determinant of where in
the respiratory tract the parti-
cle will come to rest when inhaled. Because of their small
size, particles on the order of
10 micrometers or less (PM10)
or less are lighter and penetrate
the deepest part of the lungs
such as the bronchioles or alveoli. Larger particles are generally filtered in the nose and
throat via cilia and mucus, but
particulate matter smaller than
about 10 micrometers, PM10,
can settle in the bronchi and
lungs and cause serious health
problems after long term exposure.
Hudda applied her research
in the field in Boston and found
a significant relationship between Logan International Airport aviation activities , wind
direction and elevated neighborhood pollution levels-similar to the LAX study.
The Airport Impacts 101 Forum was a community sponsored and organized event.
"The Airport Impacts 101
Health Forum is part of AIR
INC.'s Health Initiative, which
we began planning in 2013 to
compliment the release of the
Logan Airport Health Study,"
said AirInc. in a statement. "As
part of this initiative, AIR INC.
commissioned a professional
review of the Logan Airport
Health Study to confirm study
results, incorporate recent research and lay out next steps.
Saturday's Forum was a significant 'next step'. As proud
Bostonians, we believe that
our city and the people of our
region deserve nothing but the
best processes, most up-to-date
information and most helpful
political and agency responses.
The Airport Impacts 101 Forum was a resounding success.
We bought together the world's
finest scientists and convened
discussion about the latest research. The event was totally
non-political. And while we
may disagree with Massport
about expansion plans and the
need for impact reductions as a
condition of growth, we should
all agree on the need to learn
more about airport health impacts."
ICE/Continued from Page 1
felony and misdemeanor convictions attributable to their
criminal record,
some in
State and some out of State,”
he said. "Pursuant to the federal DHS Priority Enforcement Program both individuals were placed in custody by
ICE to be processed and detained at an ICE Facility. This
was not a ‘raid' or so-called
'round-up' as some have erroneously indicated on social
media.”
Instead, Kyes said it was a
typical operation to apprehend
criminals who are believed to
be here illegally.
"This was part of a routine
operation where ICE targets
individuals across the Commonwealth who they have
reasonable information are
undocumented and have also
been convicted in a court of
competent jurisdiction in the
United States of certain serious enumerated offenses
which threaten public safety,”
he said
NEWS Briefs by Seth Daniel
City Hall Thanksgiving
Hours
Please be advised that City
Hall and all non-public safety
City buildings, including the
Public Library and the Senior
Center, will close at 2 p.m. on
Wednesday, November 23. They
will reopen on Friday, November 25, at 8 a.m.
Schools Issue Letter In
Wake Of Election
Chelsea Public Schools released a letter in the wake of a
good deal of anxiety within the
student and parent population
after last week’s presidential
election that ended up with President-elect Donald Trump the
winner.
The letter came from Supt.
Mary Bourque, who said it’s
time to heal a divided nation.
"The work to come together
as one united people who care
for each other and look out for
each other is still to be done,”
she wrote. "Without doubt, there
has been so much fear and hate
in this campaign that I feel compelled to simply and emphatically state to you that we, Chelsea
educators, love this community.
We love our students and we
love our families. Most of all, we
love the work we do alongside
you to open the doors of opportunity in this great country for all
our students…We will continue
as the Chelsea Schools to 'Welcome and Educate' all students
and families. We will continue
to love, support, and keep our
students safe while we work to
prepare our students for success
in the 21st Century and to open
the doors of opportunity that are
here for them in this great country."
Black
Black
PHOTO BY SUE GALLANT
Pictured (back row): Lt Griffin, Kevin Kyes-Luncheon Co-Chair, Bruce Mauch, Secretary of
Veteran Services, Francisco Urena, Joshua Warren, Frank Kowalski, Robert Richman, Rotary
District 7930 Treasurer veterans Robert Wood and wife Susan Wood, Juan Gallego, Kenneth Webber-Luncheon Co Chair.
Second row, President-Elect Rotary David Mindlin, Esq, Superintendent of Soldiers Home
Cheryl Poppe, Chelsea Director Veterans Services Francisco Toro, Louis Rosetti. Front row,
Donny Kingsbury, Rotary President Rev Dr Sandra Whitley, James Nardizzi, City Councilor
Leo Robinson, and City Manager Thomas Ambrosino.
Chelsea Rotary Club honors veterans
The Chelsea Rotary Club
hosted veterans from all five
branches of the armed services to its Annual Veterans
Luncheon “A Salute to Service.” There were over 50
veterans and Rotarians in attendance at the luncheon held
in the Terranova Grille at the
Wyndham Boston/Chelsea. Each veteran in attendance
was invited to introduce
themselves, the branch of the
military they served in and tell
a short story they may have
from their time in the service. Each veteran was presented
with a token of the club's appreciation for their attendance
and their service. After the
inspirational remarks from
our greetings given by the
Chelsea City Manager Thomas Ambrosino and the inspirational remarks by the Massachusetts Secretary of Veterans
Services, Francisco Urena,
each veteran was presented with a token of the club’s
appreciation for their attendance and their service. The
event was concluded with the
singing of the Armed Forces
Medley of Songs from Army,
Navy, Marines, Coat Guard,
and Air Force by the veterans
present. Also among those
present were Soldiers Home,
Superintendent Cheryl Poppe
and Veterans Services Officer,
Francisco Toro. The Secretary
of Veterans Services shared
with the attendees about his
story in military and that
Massachusetts is leading the
nation where in every town
and city in the commonwealth there is a Director of
Veteran Services there to provide for and care for our over
365,000 veterans in the state. In addition to the Annual Veterans' Luncheon, the
Chelsea Rotary Club hosts
veterans in August to a cruise
around Boston Harbor and
a delicious cookout held in
conjunction with the Winter
Hill Yacht Club. The Chelsea
Rotary Club thanks all veterans for their service to our
country and hopes to see more
of them at our annual events
honoring them in 2017. EBNHC named to Globe’s list of Top Places to Work
By John Lynds
For the third year in a row,
the East Boston Neighborhood
Health Center will be named
to the list of Boston Boston
Globe’s list of Top Places to
Work in Massachusetts. The
Health Center will be featured
in this week's Boston Sunday
Globe with a special edition
magazine.
“We are so thrilled to be
named to the Boston Globe’s
list of Top Places to Work in
Massachusetts, and to be so
high up on the list of large employers”, says Manny Lopes,
EBNHC’s President & CEO.
“The fact that this designation came from survey feedback from our staff means a
great deal to us. At the same
time, we know that we can
never take this for granted
and must always strive to be
the best employer we can be
– and there is much more opportunity. So we’ll take some
time to celebrate and be glad
to let others know what a great
place to work EBNHC is.”
The Globe Award and “Top
Employer” distinction is a
direct result from a staff survey that was conducted by an
outside company, Workplace
Dynamics, who specializes in
measuring employee satisfaction.
Every year, The Globe partners with WorkplaceDynamics of Exton, Pa., specialists
in employee engagement and
retention, to survey workers
around the state. The survey
measures employee opinions
about their company's direction, execution, connection,
management, work, pay and
benefits, and engagement.
The survey asked employees to answers questions in the
following categories:
Direction: “I have confidence in the leader of this
company.”
Execution: “New ideas are
encouraged at this company.”
Connection: “My job
makes me feel like I am part
of something meaningful.”
Management: “My manager cares about my concerns.”
Work: “This company encourages different points of
view.”
Pay and benefits: “My pay
is fair for the work I do.”
Engagement: “This company motivates me to give my
very best at work.”
Steven Snyder, vice president of Development, was
also very happy about the Top
Employer news, especially
since he takes a lot of effort to
interact with staff.
“Over the many years that
I have worked here at the
Health Center, it has always
impressed me what a dedicated and hard-working staff
we have”, said Snyder. “The
health care industry can be
so complicated and providing good service takes special
people. So I am really glad
for EBNHC to be recognized
again as a Top Place to Work
– in fact, for the third year in
a row, and I believe we are a
great employer. We take a lot
of effort to engage our staff
all throughout the year and let
them know how much they
are appreciated. And I believe
we have built a strong culture
that centers around respect,
compassion, diversity and
teamwork, which resonates
greatly with our staff.”
In 2015, EBNHC celebrated 45 years as one of the
largest employers in the East
Boston neighborhood.
EBNHC has been a vital
part of its community for over
four decades, providing easily accessible, high-quality
health care to all who live and
work in East Boston and the
surrounding communities of
Chelsea, Revere, Everett, and
Winthrop. EBNHC handles
300,000 patient visits per year
– more than any other ambulatory care center in New England.
EBNHC also provides primary care and a 24 hours a
day, seven days a week, 365
days a year emergency services as well as special programs including coordinated
care for medically fragile
children, HIV patients, older
adults, and an exercise and
nutrition program for kids and
families.
Grant/Continued from Page 1
ic development opportunities.
“The spirit of partnership
at the heart of the MassWorks
Infrastructure Program is a
key component of our ongoing efforts to prepare communities for economic success,
and to promote strong, vibrant regions,” said Housing
and Economic Development
Secretary Jay Ash. “The public-private partnerships we
advance through these infrastructure awards will build a
stronger economy for everyone who lives and works in
Massachusetts.”
The MassWorks Infrastructure Program provides a
one-stop shop for municipalities and other eligible public
entities seeking public infrastructure funding to support
housing production, economic development, and job creation.
City Manager Tom Ambrosino, Councillor Judith Garcia,
Housing and Economic Development Secretary Jay Ash,
Councillor Leo Robinson and State Rep. Dan Ryan stand
with a letter of commitment from the state for $2 million.
The 2016 grant round
generated 114 applications,
requesting $287 million in
public infrastructure grant
funding. Infrastructure proj-
ects awarded in the 2016 grant
round will generate $1 billion
in private investment in communities.
Black
Phone: 617-884-2416 Fax: 781-485-1403
Page 3
Capuano/Continued from Page 1
“I’m not interested in convincing the nuts not to be
nuts,” he said. “I’m interested
in the other people who voted against their interests - the
auto workers, police officers
and firefighters…The battle
is for the good people to see
what this is. If you look at every single person on the street
- especially a working class
white person and say, ‘I hate
you,’ then you just lost.
“Democrats need to look in
the mirror and figure out who
we are,” he continued. “I’m
an old fashioned street politician - a street fighter. I’m not
a $50,000 meeting politician
where we have a discussion
and all feel better. We need
to be street politicians again.
I think we’ve forgotten that.
Democratic ideas that we celebrate came up from the bottom. That’s why results like
Michigan stunned me.”
State Rep. Dan Ryan said
he feels like there is a silver
lining to the results, though
many may not see that now.
“There’s a lot of good that
came out of Tuesday,” he
said. “People think the world
is going to end, but it’s not…I
understand there is a lot of
frustration. I get that. However, of all the things said about
Donald Trump, the one thing
I realized about him is that he
is an opportunist. The racial
divide he saw and flamed the
fire and used it to his advantage…It’s our job to figure out
what’s going on in that he’d
of his. He’s going to let more
people down on the right than
on the left. I’m convinced of
it…He saw an opening and
took it.”
That said, on the issue of
immigration, both said there
is good reason to watch closely what is happening, but not
to jump to conclusions yet.
“Every question and concern is fair,” said Capuano.
“I’m not going to tell you not
to be concerned, especially
those of you who are immigrants or have loved ones who
are. I don’t think they’ll come
knocking on the door tomorrow. I don’t think they ever
will, but I can’t tell you not to
be worried. More people have
been deported under President
Obama than any other president in history. How much
more can they jack that up?”
That said, he and Ryan said
anyone who feels threatened
should contact their offices.
“If what he says about immigration is true, get in touch
with me,” he said. “We can
talk. Everything you say in a
government office is safe and
we will work together."
City Manager Tom Ambrosino said nothing in Chelsea’s policy will change as a
result of the election.
“We have elected a new
president with policies and
positions I find appalling,”
he said. “However, he is the
president and it doesn’t mean
he has complete control over
your lives in Chelsea. We have
a Constitution with rights that
even a president cannot overcome. Probably 99 percent
of what affects your lives
are laws enacted by the City
Council and enforced by me
or those at the state level…
Most of the time, there is very
little at the federal level that
affect you on a daily basis.”
That, though, was qualified
by the fact that immigration
laws are the one exception to
the rule - as they are under the
purview of federal law.
With Chelsea being a Sanctuary City, which means they
do not participate or cooperate in federal civil immigration law removals, Ambrosino
said there is a possibility that
the federal government could
withhold funding from the
City - such as the $825,000
per year Community Development Block Grant (CDBG).
“If they threaten that, then
I like the position of saying,
‘Ok were not a Sanctuary City
and then I call the chief and
say don’t change our policy at
all,” said Ambrosino. “So, the
policy would stay the same
and we would get the grant.”
Ambrosino said it is important to remember that not
every Republican and not every Republican idea is outrageous.
“Donald Trump has crazy ideas, but some Republican ideas aren’t bad ideas,”
he said. “Cities and towns
thrived under Richard Nixon.
There were all sorts of strong
ideas under Nixon that came
down and they were good for
cities and towns."
Capuano said Massachusetts is going to be tested, as
it is now an outlier in the po-
litical mood of the country in
being a Democratic dominated state. He said the House,
where he serves, will not be
able to do much as the Republicans have the necessary
218 votes to do most anything
they want.
However, in the Senate, he
said there are 40 Democratic
Senators and they can make a
difference in votes.
“Republicans are like a
pack of dogs in that they have
a leader and stick together,”
he said. “Democrats are like
a herd of cats. Republicans
can keep 40 members together and Democrats cannot. We
have to stay together now…In
the House, we will lose every
vote because it’s a majority.
But we can set the table for
those 40 Senators and give
them encouragement…You
have to have a long-term view
of this.”
He also railed on folks who
didn’t vote or chose a third
party candidate.
“If this doesn’t prove elections matter, I don’t know
what does,” he said. “I’d like
to find every person that was
too busy to vote and give
them a dope slap. I’d like to
find every person that voted
for a third-party candidate and
give them a dope slap. I’ve
got my problems with Hillary
Clinton. I never said she was
the second coming of Christ.
Only Hillary Clinton or Donald Trump could have won
this election. The people who
voted for other candidates shame on them.”
Kevin Sandoval, Mike Sandoval, School Committeewoman
Jeannette Velez and School Committeeman Bobby Pereira.
State Rep. Dan Ryan, Gerry McCue of Chelsea Schools, Congressman Michael Capuano, GreenRoots Director Roseann
Bongiovanni, and Chelsea Supt. Mary Bourque.
Ryan said it has been interesting to speak with his
daughters in the wake of the
election - especially given
what was said often times
about certain women and the
words that were used.
“A lot of this is over their
head, but some of it isn’t,” he
said. “To a certain extent, they
need to know there are jerks
in the world.”
POLICE Briefs by Seth Daniel and Paul Koolloian
DUNKIN’ DONUTS
STABBING
Chelsea Police arrested
two females Sunday morning, Nov. 13, after they were
involved in altercation with
a third female over a parking
dispute. The incident occurred
at the Dunkin Donuts on Eastern Avenue. Officers responded to an 11:13 a.m. call for a
fight. Upon arrival, officers
observed a female victim who
received a stab wound to the
forearm.
Witnesses and the victim
identified the two females
who were involved in the attack, and both were placed
into custody on scene. The
victim was transported to
Massachusetts General Hospital for treatment of her non
life threatening injuries.
Lea Ferlito, 42, of Medford; and Tatiana Quesada,
40, of East Boston, were both
charged with assault and battery with a dangerous weapon
(knife).
INVADED,
STRANGLED
CPD officers were dispatched to 81 Grove St. on
Nov. 13 around 7:52 p.m. for
a possible breaking and entering involving three people.
While responding, the offices
were advised that the suspects
had left the apartment, but
may be in a white van outside.
Officers arrived and interviewed the victim who stated
that the two entered the apartment after being let in by a
4-year old she was watching.
Once inside, the suspects
assaulted and choked the female, stating they were owed
money. The suspects left and
were stopped by CPD out
front and placed under arrest.
A 16-year-old juvenile
form Revere was charged
with home invasion and strangulation.
Janetty Cruz, 19, of 142
Constitution
Ave.,
was
charged with home invasion.
BRANDISHED A
FIREARM
Officers were dispatched to
54 Washington Ave. on Nov.
2 at 8:48 a.m. for a report of
a male party who had brandished a silver firearm. Upon
arrival, officers met with reporting party, who stated that
he observed a male party
who owed him $10. He stated
when he confronted the male
about the money, the suspect
removed a firearm from his
waistband and pointed it in
his direction and threatened
him. The victim stated that he
didn't want any problems and
POLICE Log
Tuesday, 11/8
Juvenile Offender, arrested
on a warrant.
Luis Burgos, 25, 61 Crescent Ave., Chelsea, was arrested on a warrant and possessing to distribute Class B.
Bianca Cruz, 28, 61 Crescent Ave., Chelsea, was arrested for possessing to distribute
Class B drug.
Cindy Cook, 48, 10 Quincy
Terrace, Lynn, was arrested on
a warrant.
Thursday, 11/10
Jimmall Marshall, 26, 45
Fourth St., Chelsea, was arrested for unlicensed operation of motor vehicle, possessing Class B drug.
Katelyn Ferguson, 28, 86
Division St., Chelsea, was arrested on a warrant.
Friday, 11/11
Elgin Whitsett, 51, 103
Linden St., Everett, was arrested for shoplifting.
Ramon Sanchez, 34, 26
Throtter St., Boston, was arrested for disorderly conduct,
assault and battery on a police
officer.
Fabio Romero, 34, 61 Marlborough St., Chelsea, was arrested for disorderly conduct.
Sunday, 11/13
Tatiana Quesada, 40, 808
Border St., East Boston, was
arrested for assault and battery
with dangerous weapon.
Lea Ferlito, 42, 59 Hume
Ave., Medford, was arrested
for assault and battery.
Juvenile Offender, was arrested for home invasion and
strangulation or suffocation.
Janetty Cruz, 19, 142 Constitution Ave., Revere, was arrested for home invasion.
walked away, at which time
the male party placed the firearm back in his waistband and
entered 63 Washington Ave.
After further investigation,
officers located the suspect at
that address and placed him
into custody for the aforementioned charge. No firearm was
recovered at the time of arrest.
Gregory Tillery, 23, of
63 Washington Ave., was
charged with assault with a
dangerous weapon.
UNWANTED GUEST
BARGES IN
Officers were dispatched
to 39 Burma Rd. for a report
of an unwanted female party on Oct. 31 at 4 a.m. Upon
arrival, the officer spoke with
reporting party who stated
that she awoke to someone
banging on her front door.
She answered the door and
found the suspect trying to
force her way into the apartment without being invited
in. The victim told suspect to
leave her apartment, which
the suspect refused to do. The
victim was then assaulted inside her home by the suspect.
Officers arrived on scene and
placed subject into custody.
The officers report that the
suspect was uncooperative
and combative towards them
during her arrest and during
the booking process.
Yazmin Vega, 29, of 9
Guam Rd., was charged with
trespassing, home invasion,
resisting arrest, assault and
battery and assault and battery
on a police officer.
At 10:23 p.m. on Nov. 5,
while on routine patrol, officers noticed an assault in
progress at the intersection
of Broadway and Fourth St.
The officers had observed
two male parties engaged in
a fight with a female party.
Once these parties noticed the
officers presence, one male
fled the scene. The second
male was placed into custody
after the officers learned the
assault was, in fact, a robbery.
The second male remained atlarge.
Samson Beauregard, 43,
homeless, was charged with
unarmed assault to rob.
ROBBED OF $200
On Halloween afternoon,
at 1:25 p.m., officers were
flagged down by a male party
in the area near the intersection of Shurtleff Street and
Grove Street. Victim stated
on Oct. 30 while he was walk-
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that he had just observed his
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John Lewis, 32, of 292 Salem St., was charged with unarmed robbery.
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Like us on
Facebook
On Sunday, Nov. 13, Chelsea Firefighters responded to 150
Sagamore Ave. after 9-1-1 received multiple calls for smoke
coming from a second floor apartment. First arriving crews
from E1 under the command of Lt. Crowley encountered a
heavy smoke condition and immediately requested an attack line advanced to the second floor. Upon arrival Deputy
Cameron directed incoming companies to the second floor
to assist with fire suppression and overhaul. The fire was
contained to the apartment of origin where a large section
of carpet had ignited. No injuries were reported and tenants
were allowed to return to their apartments shortly after.
Page 4
Phone: 617-884-2416 Fax: 781-485-1403
Forum
Chelsea
R e c o r d
PRESIDENT: Stephen Quigley
EDITOR IN CHIEF: Cary Shuman
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 2016
A GREAT IDEA THAT
HAS BEEN DELAYED NO MORE
More than five years ago, the leaders of Chelsea, Winthrop and
Revere had the idea to establish a Health Collaborative that would
serve the three communities and address issues ranging from wellness programs that include flu prevention, smoking prevention, and
childhood obesity to the more serious issue of opioid abuse.
However, the idea languished until Tuesday when the officials
from the three communities officially signed the agreement establishing a Health Collaborative Director and Board that will address
the health issues in our community.
Last week the Record reported in a story how the opioid crisis is
still claiming far too many of our citizens. While deaths from overdosing in Revere have decreased from 26 to 14 opioid deaths have
increased in Winthrop from three to seven deaths in one year and
in Chelsea from seven to 18 deaths over the same one year period..
Make no mistake, as our population ages with longer life spans
and our children become more sedentary, the need for wellness and
opioid crisis programs is vital.
What is really encouraging to see is that the officials in these
three communities recognize that financial resources are scarce and
that the need to combine common functions whenever possible is
the wave of the future.
Noting that the population of these three communities combined
is about the same number as a city such as Cambridge, having one
joint director means that each community will pay far less and yet
be able to be competitive in salary with a larger city to have a far
more experienced person than if they did it alone. The salary range
for this new position will be $80-$90,000 that would be very hard
for a single community to afford. Chelsea's share in the coming year
will be $31,000.
“This allows us to pool resources and tackle complex and common challenges that don’t stop at our boarders, such as opioid addiction,” said Winthrop Board of Health Chairman Nick LoConte.
He added that this is also a way to have the collaborative communities compete for grant money that larger municipalities tend to get.
Revere Public Health Director Nick Catinazzo said, “We’ll still
have the local health departments, but this director focuses more on
wellness issues, which we really don’t have the time to address. It’s
not going to be a small job. I think a new director is a good thing.”
So do we.
Tips to keep Thanksgiving safe
Thanksgiving is a wonderful time of year for families
and friends to get together,
but this cooking-focused holiday also presents a greater
risk of home fires. According to the National Fire Protection Association (NFPA),
nearly four times as many
home cooking fires occur on
Thanksgiving as on a typical
day.
NFPA’s latest report shows
that cooking is the leading
cause of home structure fires
and injuries in the U.S. States
that reported cooking fires hit
new highs in 2012, 2013 and
2014.
The report further states
that home cooking fires peak
on major U.S. holidays that
traditionally include cooking, such as Thanksgiving,
Christmas Eve and Christmas Day. In 2014, U.S. fire
departments responded to an
estimated 1,730 home cooking fires on Thanksgiving, the
peak day for such fires.
Regardless of the date, unattended cooking is by far the
leading cause of these fires
and fire deaths.
“The data suggests that
it’s often a combination of
factors that contribute to an
increased risk of home cooking fires on Thanksgiving,”
said Lorraine Carli, NFPA’s
vice president of Outreach
and Advocacy. “People are
preparing multiple dishes for
many guests and there can
be plenty of distraction in the
home, which can make it all
too easy to forget what’s on
the stove. That’s when cooking mishaps are most likely to
occur.”
The following tips can
help reduce the risk of cooking fires on Thanksgiving and
beyond:
Stay in the kitchen when
cooking to keep a close eye
on the food, especially when
frying and sautéing with oil.
Stay alert and focused
when cooking. To help min-
imize the risk of injury, avoid
cooking when drinking alcohol or if you’re sleepy.
Use a timer to keep track
of cooking times, most notably when cooking a meal that
takes a long time like roasting
a turkey, baking a roast or
simmering. Check the stove
or oven frequently. Consider putting timers in different
rooms so you can hear them
over the music and party
chatter.
Keep things that can catch
fire like oven mitts, wooden
utensils, food wrappers and
towels away from the cooking area.
During the five-year period of 2010-2014, U.S. fire
departments responded to an
estimated average of 166,100
home cooking fires per year.
These fires resulted in 480 civilian deaths, 5,540 reported
injuries, and $1.1 billion in
direct property damage per
year. Overall, cooking equipment was involved in almost
half (46 percent) of reported
home fires and home fire injuries (44 percent) and one
in five home fire deaths (19
percent).
Thanksgiving is also the
time when many people like
to experiment with frying
turkeys. NFPA discourages the use of turkey fryers,
which can lead to devastating
burns and other injuries, and
the destruction of property
due to the large amount and
high temperature of oil used.
NFPA urges those who prefer
fried turkey to look for grocery stores, specialty food
retailers and restaurants that
sell deep fried turkeys.
Additional tips and resources can be found on NFPA’s Thanksgiving webpage.
Other cooking safety information, including cooking
safety tips sheet, cooking
safety infographics, videos and more can be found
on NFPA’s Cooking Fire
Safety Central webpage.
GUEST OP/ED
Why were the Presidential polls wrong?
By Dr. Gary Welton
The election-night coverage of the 2016 vote began
with images of the Clinton
campaign team gathering in
the Javits Center—under the
symbolic glass ceiling. Hillary Clinton supporters were
enthusiastic, upbeat, and expectant. The polls gave them
every reason to expect that
America was electing her
as the country’s first female
president. There’s just this
one little detail, however: the
polls were wrong, and the
party never happened.
Not since 1948, with the
non-election of Thomas Dewey, have the polls been so
wrong. Just as in 1948, however, the problem does not
rest in the field of statistics,
but rather in the field of research methodology.
RealClear Politics identified 16 battleground states
and provided data for the
latest polls in each of those
states. They had combined
those polls and posted an
overall average for each state.
We all understand that these
polls include a margin of error
that is mathematically linked
to the sample size. All else being equal, larger samples have
less error; smaller samples
have more error. Although
RealClear does not provide
an overall margin of error for
their average of polls, that
margin can be easily calculated by taking into account the
size of the various samples
(and making one or two reasonable assumptions).
Based on these numbers,
the RealClear difference between Trump and Clinton was
indeed within the margin of
error for seven of the 16 battleground states, including
Arizona, Colorado, Florida,
Georgia, Maine, New Hampshire, and Virginia. In one
state, the polls underestimated
Clinton’s performance. The
RealClear summary hinted at
a small Trump lead in Nevada,
a state that Clinton would win.
The other eight errors, however, were all cases in which
Trump’s performance was
underestimated,
including
Iowa, Michigan, Minnesota,
Missouri, Ohio, Pennsylvania, North Carolina, and Wisconsin. Some of these states
had been correctly predicted
to go to Trump (like Missouri
Black
and Ohio), but the differences
were larger than anticipated.
Some of these states eventually went to Clinton (like
Minnesota), but the margins
were much smaller than expected. Ultimately, however,
the unexpected differences in
states like Pennsylvania and
Michigan (which, for the record, still has not been called)
moved the celebration from
the Javits Center to Trump
Tower.
Republican political consultant Mike Murphy suggested, “Tonight, data died.”
He pointed to a very real failure of election forecasting,
but his quote suggests a problem with statistics. In fact,
however, the problem was in
the failure to obtain representative random samples.
The error in 1948 was because many voters did not
have telephones. A random
sample restricted to homes
with telephones might totally misrepresent the political
tendencies of homes without telephones. The homes
without phones generally had
fewer economic resources
and different voting priorities.
The failure to use random
representative polls of all potential voters resulted in the
faulty prediction.
Although some will suggest that the polls were intentionally rigged, the fact that
the error in Nevada was in the
opposite direction suggests
otherwise. Pollsters were trying to get an accurate read.
In fact, the polling has been
extremely accurate in recent
elections. Based on the polling data in 2004, for example,
I successfully predicted the
winner in every single state.
What has changed? In 2016
we use our telephones differently than we did historically.
In the past, when my phone
rang, I answered it. I answered when my hands were
wet, as I washed the dishes,
or were dirty with grease,
as I attempted to change my
oil. After years of robo-calls,
however, I no longer answer
my phone until and unless I
decide whether or not I want
to talk to the caller. I check
the caller ID, and I practice
personal control over how I
use my phone.
As a consequence, it is progressively more difficult for
pollsters to complete a repre-
sentative random sample of
voter behavior. Our polls are
more likely to predict how
people who do not use caller
ID will behave. It is possible
that people who seek more
control over their telephones
might tend to be the same
sort of people who seek more
control over their government
and other areas of their private lives.
The 2016 poll numbers
might have been rigged, but
not through any intentional
work by the media. Rather,
they were unintentionally
rigged by the realistic hurdles
faced by behavioral scientists,
as they seek to explain and
understand human behavior.
Even if we are able to fix
the research methodology,
it is important to remember
that statistics always include
a margin of error. The data
only provide insights into
the world. Like the weather
forecast, they are not intended to provide any guarantees.
Stephen King’s comment
about statistical analysis is
right on target: in his novel, “11/22/63,” King writes:
“There’s always a window of
uncertainty.”
Dr. Gary L. Welton is assistant dean for institutional
assessment, professor of psychology at Grove City College, and a contributor to The
Center for Vision & Values.
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Page 5
CHELSEA SOLDIERS' HOME VETERANS DAY CEREMONY
by the entirety of the Chelsea
High Chorale and Orchestra.
Soon, the whole room at St.
Michael’s Chapel had broken
into spontaneous song.
It was quite a moment in
a ceremony that was full of
touching scenes as Veterans
were honored for their service
in a week when the country
was seemingly upended by a
free election.
Special remarks came from
Pastor Bob Leroe, who served
25 years as an Army Chaplain
and Lt. Colonel.
Photos by Seth Daniel
At one point during the
Chelsea Soldiers’ Home Veterans Day ceremony last
Thursday, Nov. 10, a veteran
sitting in a wheelchair on the
side of the stage broke out into
song.
“God Bless America, Land
that I love…” he began singing, alone at first.
Suddenly, a few other
voices from the veterans in
the Soldiers’ Home joined
in, then Supt. Cheryl Poppe
continued the song, followed
Chaplain David Watts, Guest Speaker Pastor Bob Leroe, Trustee
Tom Daley, Trustee Al Ewing and City Manager Tom Ambrosino.
Everett State Rep. Joe McGonagle, Trustee Al Ewing, Supt. Cheryl Poppe, Councillor Leo Robinson, Councillor Damali Vidot, Councillor Roy Avellaneda, Revere Councillor Tony Zambuto, Councillor Luis Tejada and City Manager Tom Ambrosino.
Chelsea High Chorale member Leah Melito sings a solo in the
song ‘All of Me.’
Dexter Bishop, commander,
of the Sons of Union Veterans
Department of Massachusetts.
Bill Cain of the Chelsea DAV
#810 claps to a patriotic medley of songs.
Diego Estrada of the Chelsea High Orchestra keeps his eyes on
the conductor while playing The Star Spangled Banner.
Pictured left, Pastor Bob
Leroe, who served 25 years
as an Army Chaplain, spoke
about the sacrifices made by
families of veterans.
Pictured right, Father Patrick
Healy speaks about veterans
in America.
OLD FRIENDS,
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ecord
KNOW SNOW
VOLUME 16, No. 51
WEDNESDAY
February 18, 2015
INDEX
News Briefs
Police News
Sports
Classifieds
7
3
9
13-15
DEATHS
Maria Baffo
Phyllis Bialecki
Bernard 'Franny' Boudette
Joseph DeStefano, Jr.
Kenneth English
John Falcucci
Paul Femino
Robert Foley
Gray
Wayne 'Winky Peppers'
Jean Marie Goscinak
Robert 'Bob' Hendsbee
Laurence McGuiggan
Doreen O'Regan-Barrasso
Charles Reale
Alfred Siciliano, Jr.
Edith Taub
Harry Terenzi
Annette Zaccone
11-12
OBITUARIES, PAGE
CONFERENCE
CHAMPIONS
Lt. Gov. visi
s to area citiesNewspaper
Talked about commitment
devel-
mote best practices and
b l i S h E d in
TacomE Sity
op specific “commun
nt.
pacts” with local governme
Public officials welcomed
“It was a tremendous meetto the
THURSDAY,
that
Lt. Gov. Karyn Polito
ing,” Rizzo said, adding
talk
to
of 2015
city Tuesday morning
ber 12,
been a couple
and it has onlyNovem
she
ent
commitm
Baker
the
and
about
Polito
mak- months since
INDEX
Gov. Charlie Baker are
office.
took
and
that one
19
ing to Massachusetts cities
told Polito
Directory
CafarelliBusiness
towns.
for him is the
6
sticking point
Editorials
As part of their first execu- state’s procurem
ent law, also
7
ation
Years
explained
Through
tive order, the administr
HeThe
new known as 30B.
7
released $100 million in
he purchased
and Nowtazers
local that when Then
for
funding
90
wanthe
t
Chapter
2
for his departmen
Police Report
roads and bridges.
but that would
20,
get
to
ed
11
Sports
During her visit with May- require three
competive bids.
Anr
17
Councillo
there
or Dan Rizzo,
is that
Classified
Chief The problem
the
in
9
thony Zambuto, Fire
company
one
Chief is only Obituaries
Eugene Doherty, Police
makes tazers. As a
that
world
Joseph Cafarelli, and Chamber result he ended up purchasing
Kerri
President
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30B.
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bypassed
how 12 tazers and
Abrams, Polito discussed
that often times
added
Doherty
Dea prithey are restructuring the
morning following
it’s less expensive to use
look drivable on Monday
e, mem- partment of Revenue which
(below) was starting to
l 16-18 inches of snow. Meanwhil
Revere Beach Boulevard
com- vate vendor.
that brought in an additiona fire hydrants on Tuesday and got a
will include a new senior
As part of her “listening
another Blizzard on Sunday
to clear
Garry Burgess, missioner for the Division of
were in Revere helping
private con(left to right) are Jean Gomez,
bers of the National Guard
also tour,” Polito held
Karyn Polito. Pictured here and (obscured) Corey Cadet.
Local Services. They are
officials in the
special visit from Lt. Gov.
Com- versations with
Lt. Gov. Polito
ty
Rizzo,
Communi
Dan
a
Mayor
creating
The Chelsea Soldie
Police Capt. Jim Guido,
work mayor’s office.
pact Cabinet that will
job on the upper r’s Home water tower - an
mutual accountability,
see VISIT Page 2 per Group
toward
ol
year, with vanda portions of the tower last iconic symb
Chels
Newspa
ea red tape,
pro-thous Please
week. The red-anfor
ls climbing trees
seen by
to reduce and
work d-whi
the side
ands along
and
By Sue Ellen Woodcock
See Sports on Pages 15
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See Story on Page 10
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T
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By Seth Daniel
the most recent
numbers that
are coming in for
After about a year
Chelsea this
of visit- year.
ing homes, comm
ings and apartm ercial buildThe good news
ent buildings
is that the
values are set,
all over Chels
the bad news is
ea, the City’s
that it’s going
Assessing Depar
to be costly for
tment has reside
finished it’s
ntial
property owner
comprehensive
s.
property value
“Resid
assessment increa ential values have
and it appears
sed much
that
way up and tax values are commercial/industfaster than
bills will be and
rial values
too.
there’s going to
be a large
shift
City Manager
Tom Am- trial from commercial/indusbrosino made
taxpayers to
an elaborate
tial taxpayers,” the residenpresentation to
the City Counhe
idential taxpay said. “Rescil on Monday
ers are going
night prior to
to pick up more
the regular meetin
of the burden
the property tax g to explain
system and
From the library depart
mentitwasreportedthatthere
to the
were over 60,000 visits
Each year the town of Win- libraryand68,000itemswere
throp publishes an annual checked out and Dolores the
the
home
at
report, full of everything
made
was
from Dinosaur
om.
town departments do
s intheChildren’sRo parking
votingto budgetsandpermit
There were 6,248
to crime. The 2015 Annual tickets issued, bringing in
Reportjustcameoutandthere over $270,000 in revenue. In
to
there
are a few interesting tidbits
the police department
service;
for
note.
t were 8,297 calls
In the building departmen 192 arrests; and 305 towed
perthere were 506 building
year vehicles.
of
mits issues during fiscal
From the Department
,
2015,whichranfromJuly1 Public Works, over 4,800 tons
by the
2014 to June 30, 2015.
it of trash was collected
From the senior center
; over 81
are town’s contractor collected
was reported that there
were
waste
of
in tons
120 home-bound people
by the town; in the cemetery
Winthrop who receive Meals departmenttherewere122incoon Wheels. The outreach
home terments,
ordinator there made
Thereare840employeesin
visits to 128 senior residents. t Winthrop, 310 town employFrom the fire departmen ees and 530 in the schools.
for
there were 3,009 calls
There are 184
nt
emergencies.
In the School Departme
t,
departmen
health
In the
students and
Hep- there were 2,009 participated
there were 23 cases of
of only 12 students
eprogram.
atitis C reported; 41 cases
of intheSchoolChoic can be
influenza; and three cases
The annual report
cases
active tuberculosis; two
Hall.
Town
found in
ofLymeDisease.
$26 In Town
$50 Out of Town
Call 781-485-0588
Or Drop by our office
'We need a plan
'
385 Broadway,
Revere
(Citizens Bank Bldg 1st Floor)
2
Chelsea Record
, Collaborative
Maryland
to525 nautical mile trip fromMaryland
sponsor can
Tuesday morning after a
arrived
did
of Crisfield,
atelateforu
The new Winthrop ferry
knots. Built by Evans Boats the Winthrop crew.
m24 Oct
for the boat is about
. 26 ions for assistant; Joe Domto Winthrop. Top speed
performing the final authorizat
famili
be arize
Guard will
PHOTOS BY SUE ELLEN
/New Jersey
National Guard, New York
The Chelsea
Record and
the Chelsea
out for help
Collaborative
leadS sBriefs spons
have agreed
crews heed Revere’s call
this week to
Tidegate closureNEW
or a candidates’
forum
By Seth Daniel
Crews from the National
and
Guard, from New York
from New Jersey have joined
Rethe fight against snow in
Gov.
vere this week – with Lt.
firstKaryn Polito taking a
on
efforts
those
of
view
hand
Broadway Tuesday morning.
to
“We’ve sent held down
out
New York before to help
the
and now they’re returning
Rizfavor,” said Mayor Dan
zo. “We’ve always worked
situathe
when
together
well
tion mandates it.”
Fire Chief Gene Doherty
Mansaid the state Emergency
agement Agency (MEMA)
New
had stationed crews from
days
York in Revere for two
Jersey
New
from
crew
a
and
more
in Revere for a little
than a day.
removing
here
“They were
for a
snow and moving snow
Ally Hinojosa (right) scored
the
the winning basket to lead
l
Revere High girls basketbal
hing
team to an NEC title-clinc
67-66 victory over Beverly
pictured
is
Ally
night.
Friday
Hector
with teammate Adanna
Record Staff
Report
WOODCOCK
the public with town manager’s
for $980,000. The Coast
te tower
of Supt.
scaling
the
Rt.
Sordillo, Tanji Cifuni,
Ernestates
Capt.candid
Capt. Eugene Evans
and theirPresident
a spruce up. In Cheryl Poppe, and last week fences to get at an entrance had been vandalized some 1 - received a paint
In the top photo Winthrop
stances Peter Gill andfor a spin with Capt.
additi
time earlier this
planner;
in one
tor/town
of the Council
ently been gramm on, an apostrophe will she announced that not onlyto the tower. Graffiti on the
most Evans
takes the Valkyrie
elowicz, grants administra
hotly conEugene
tower was a thorn
be added to the
was the graffi
atically incorr
photo
tested Capt.
electio
the hill,” said
ti gone, but the
wordi
ect. “The tower
ns in some
in
looking
of Evans Boats. In the bottom ferry service
manager,
Poppe. “Many
time. on.
tower
is an iconic symb ng of the ‘Soldier’s Home
people see it
us and on the
,’ which for decad was getting
ol for Chelsea,
Ernest Sordillo, the Winthrop The forum is open to the
every day and
City."
es
but it is a real
public and will
at the Burke Comp
NITY
has appar
we are glad we
COMMU
icon for
MWRA
be broadcast
were able to refres
lex
our Home up
audion Chels
here on T torium on Monday,
h it. I know it
G tTONIGH
Oct. 26, Parkin ea Cable TV as well.
will reflec
MEETIN
for City Counc
well
g is available
on Waareasetts
in the
il
The Massachu
in the
of coastal flooding
Committee candidand School school parking
wasn’t for Authority
lot.
By Seth Daniel
ates.
Resources
ter tide
and the high
“We are pleased
the gatesacommu-The forum will seek to inwhenwillhold
to co-sponSee ELECTION Page 9
(MWRA)
several hours
sor
clude all candid
tonight, ThursEndicott Avenue is a pret- were shut at
ates and to sea this forum with the Chela.m.
11 meeting
nity
ask questi
Collaborative
ons
titsDeer
the
of
close
mber12a
candid
to
ty tight street under normalit
so that the
day,Nove
“The decision
contes
7 ted races. The ates in voters in Chelsea
starting at
of higher
facility
circumstances, but when
can learn
times
goal
Island
during
is
to
gate
hour
begins to resemble rush
storm surge prep.m.
’s than normal
to frustrations for City
Robinson, Council
call for
a master planning
effor t
See FORUM Page
By Seth Daniel
Parktraffic on I-93, something
12
dictions on Winthrop
BEL LIN GHAM
Clock once existe
tive
d. Devel- very wrong.
be a collabora
City councillors
-CA RY
SGIVING PIE
went way shouldTHANK
what greside
definitely
unani- oper William Thibeault was nity
Somethin
nts want and one between
DCR and the
mously passed
HA RVE ST SUP HO USE
approved for a
the wrong
an
City wants
THOSE
“I amSALE
in Beachmo
frequeHELPS
special
in termsntoflast
said Rizzo
very
day night propo order Mon- at the
ntly
PER
of Revere,”
disapde- City
velopment.
pointe
Desed by CounZoning Board last permit Saturday
the state
d when
is
when
I
this
disagr
y
I
attend
cil President
ee
“Currentl
week, ly with
entire
IN NEED plan- Church
Monday.
ning
and- on
Leo Robinson though he still needs CIULLA
tion
or zoning
the
692-unit propo
of Conserva
a great
meetin
Episcopal
enjoygs,”
partment
calling for an
John’s
We
PHOTO BY JESSE to get a
St.
case.
the
sal
she
not
Site
across
said.
the
Plan approval
entire Master
“Everything passes
ordered
from
Thanksgivn (DCR)
with
Chels
ip with
Planning proces
from the Recreatio
ea High condit
selling delicious
isrelationsh
working
Planning Board
Schoo The fact
s for Chelsphotos.
the Town
ions. They’
andthat
.
whyommunity
ea.
City ofl. Revere
more storm
rebenefitC
4 for
see no reason
Iingpiesto
we’re
compage
call
SeeThe
DCR
comes
going
“The last Maste
Win- ing
to and
on the heels
to allow
us becauto
to shut
localenon-profit
a don’t
the the
se athey
r
reasonabl
of the 692-u
of Winthrop
Chelsea
Servings,
we can't
nit, two-build- my knowledge was Plan to Clock
de- meet
our come
tidegates
guidel
ng - part
de- meals to
Parkway
ines future
ing apartment
done in sea’s
delivers
throp buildi
of Chel- everyt
andhealthy
that
making
yet
solution
complex being 1971,” said Robin
hingtopassesstorm
here spitehistor
oundindicrews
- to municipa
be bulldolities’
ill,homeb
related
the ytwo
approved on Evere
“I feel
We also will haveson.
this . The
zed one
oncriticallyfirst
cisions
over thett weekend
I’ve seen
insteasd–of
a National
this down
snarling
lot of differe
Avenue we have
ty Servings
Guard
virtually
in
being
preCommuni
infew
a
gate
the
long
objection
thedays
re-use
nt
the
viduals.
from
detime
space wherepulled
d that
them velopment and
for retail space down Endicott
closure.
didn’t While
Chels
until the governor
pass
we need
out hydrants
ea
was
lying tailored
shutting is a travesty… aret
themedically
to get If and
provides
to lower
cabsit- a week
handletoonshovel
we have
clubflooding
in vents
aand
on meals
what isrs progre
plan,other
out to work on the MBTA
have been
Beachwith
thesestreets
to neighbors
am
a cost. to in 18 difus. Firefighte
Avenue
things That’s
Street
forwhat
ss may
comes
itonly
areas,
not happe
said. “We’re ex- and
the
he
is
Winincluding
not
and
uation,”
n
progre
munities(
to
Revere
one.”
us.”
for
Beachss. We
SW EAR
ferentcom
the area
rs and
to come need to decide as
Counc
both commute
Counc
crew IN
ING
illor Paula Barton
illor Winthrop)
serves more
pecting another
Matt Traffic
and
Page 2ua comm
to and
residents.
Please see HELP
said
18).
alsothrop
residents. Frank
mont
agreed.
agreed
he,he also
clients
back in Wednesday (Feb.
that itis
1,525
intoeach year
was
than
Mayor Dan Rizzo said to think
diverted
time
and from Winthrop
about planni
of which live in
percent
John
ngneighborFire Chief Gene Doherty develo
for
crowded
already-(92
family, totaling $275;
anpment
cost $28 and
Pies
somet
poverty).
hing
opinion
the
House Speaker Bob DeLeo
of
he
are
experi
Stasio, $500; and Winthrop
hood.
encedWefirst-h
dbysome
ce
ed/donate
andtimes
lastwe've
have scheduled a face-to-fa year that
owner Marc and Shermany
tooareprepar
far the
- best
chefs Mann
bot- during
topgate
Eileen
local candidatesPHOTOMarketWallerce, $100.
Boston’s
ofpropo
Several
sal for
the
with the DCR to get to the affordbeen
close
to
BY MARIANNE
forced
her father, Georg
aning and
rilynn
if able housin
SALZA
sold
with funds
each
Alve Ericks
handedincampaign
on
ofg all,
e Ostler, Curato
foroffice
that eager candioldpieneed
really
tom of what happened and
Wethe
at the head table days
It seems
r,
nutri- on
prematurely.
Harveof
worth
week’s
st Suppe
report eightduringbeentire
finance
raise a healthy
making
the 4th
r
to
in
at
a more cooperative approach aSee
tend
the
table
the
dates
Annua
Bellin
at
seat
3.
dmealsto
gham-Cary
l
night,
PLAN tioushom
on Nov.
e-delivere
By Seth Daniel
Page 4
Oct. 17. The
the election
House
be taken in the future.
financcan
uniqu
Saturdaycampaignfinances,
.”
es are
e candl Town Council onamountof
decisions
shop fore
too illtetowha
in treme
fun
a person who isrecrea
ly elected elight
re eager
her days eliminated beals
n said it was these
Ambrosin
o said it's time
break
To Break or not to
to invest in
ssar y?city ser vices
Is Februar y Vacation still nece
cEnTS
Annual Town
Report is out
no calls on City Cou
ncil to
implement savings
for elderly, disabled
See TAX Page
Christmas
Kids
are in
Campaign finance reports
,
rectorforHillaryforAmerica
and
Richard Thuma, $100;
i,
lobbyist Robert Travaglin
$200. Also political consul$100;
tant Michael Goldman,
Robert Driscoll, $100; Revere
School Committee member
Carol Tye, $50;and attorney
CUPOLA RESTORED
DEADLINE FOR PHOTOS WILL BE
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 15TH, 2016
Email To: [email protected]
AS JPG ATTACHMENT. MUST INCLUDE CHILD'S NAME AND PUBLICATION OF CHOICE.
Mail to or Drop: The Independent Newspaper Group
385 Broadway • Suite 105, Revere, MA 02151
Photos will be published in the week of December 21st & 22nd issues of
The Revere Journal, Chelsea Record, East Boston Times, Winthrop Sun Transcript,
Everett Independent & Lynn Journal
NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR LOST OR UNPUBLISHED PHOTOS
PHOTOS MUST BE PICKED UP WITHIN 30 DAYS.
W W W. C H E L S E A R E C O R D . C O M
Page 6
Phone: 617-884-2416 Fax: 781-485-1403
LIGHTS ON AFTER SCHOOL AT MARY C. BURKE SCHOOL
Photos by Seth Daniel
The For Kids Only After
School programs held a special Lights On After School
celebration at the Mary C.
Burke School Complex on
Thursday, Oct 20, in coordination with a larger nationwide after-school program
celebration. The annual Lights
On celebration looks to draw
attention to the importance of
after-school programs for the
safety and education of young
students.
The Chelsea celebration
highlighted the fact that For
Kids Only is now in the district, as it is the first year that
such a program has been offered to parents and students
in Chelsea. “When I’m in after-school,
my mom is at work so we can
live well and do things like go
to Chuckie Cheese and North
Carolina to visit family,” said
Cesar Buenaventura, 9, of the
Kelly School. “My biggest
challenge in school is writing.
Being in after-school helps
me to improve my writing.
IN our enrichment activities,
I am able to study history and
presidents and when I do that I
am writing and improving my
writing.”
City Manager Tom Ambrosino remarked that his
daughter, now in her 20s, was
a student who was in For Kids
Only.
“She still talks about it ev-
Sgt. John Noftle, Fire Chief Len Albanese and Officer Sammy
Mojica.
FKO Chelsea workers Karina Mendoza, Jennifer Reth, Patricia DiBiase and Briana Flannery.
ery day and she’s 22 now,” he
said.
With FKO’s Briana Flannery
looking over, Kelly student
Cesar Buenaventura reads
his essay on why he enjoys
after-school programs.
FKO’s Deputy Director Briana Flannery gets the kids
excited about the creative
stations they’ll have for the
celebration.
Janyah Jimenez sings along
to the music during the
Lights on After School celebration.
City Manager Tom Ambrosino is surrounded by participants in the For Kids Only After
School program during the Oct. 20 Lights on After School celebration.
Nathaniel
DeRosa, Kevin
Socop and Islam Allovane.
Memory Cafe starts in Medford starting Dec. 16
The Community Family,
a non-profit adult day health
provider, is introducing the
Moments in Time Memory
Café, a free social opportunity for those in early stages
of memory loss and their care
partners. The Moments in Time
Memory Café will be held the
third Friday of each month at
the West Medford Community
Center, 111 Arlington Street,
Medford. The first Moments
in Time Memory Café will be
held Friday, December 16 from
10:00 a.m. to 12 noon.
The mission of the Moments
in Time Memory Café is to
create a comfortable setting
which fosters social engagement among those experiencing
changes in memory and their
care partners. The Café is a
social gathering with a relaxed
coffee house atmosphere. It is
not intended to be a clinical
program. In this safe, supportive and engaging environment,
participants are made to feel
comfortable and to know they
are not alone. Each month, the
Café offers discussion, purposeful activities, refreshments and
friendship.
The Moments in Time
Memory Café is open to people from all communities who
are experiencing changes in
memory and their care partners.
The Café is supported through a
grant from Mystic Valley Elder
Services and the MA Executive
Office of Elder Affairs.
There is an emerging worldwide Memory Café movement
with growing involvement..
While Memory Cafés share sim-
ilar goals and structure, each has
a unique “personality” based on
their participants’ interests and
the community resources available. The Moments in Time
Memory Café is part of a larger state-wide network of Cafés
coordinated by Jewish Family
and Children Services.
Spread the Warmth!
~ Hats, Gloves, and Scarf Drive ~
For the Saint Rose School of Chelsea
Bring in a new hat, gloves, or scarves for
ages 3 - 13, between Nov. 23rd and Dec. 14th
and receive a cheese pizza for $5.
The Brown Jug Family & Staff would like
to thank you once again for your continued
support
This is Assisted Living!
IMPORTANT NOTICE FOR PATIENTS
THANKSGIVING HOLIDAY HOURS 2016
PRACTICES
URGENT CARE
Wednesday, November 23
Open 8:30 am – 5:00 pm
Open 8:00 am – 8:00 pm
Thursday, November 24
CLOSED
CLOSED
Friday, November 25
CLOSED
Open 8:00 am – 4:00 pm
Saturday, November 26
Open 8:30 am – 12:00 pm
Open 8:00 am – 4:00 pm
AVISO IMPORTANTE PARA PACIENTES HORARIO DE SERVICIO DURANTE LOS DÍAS
FESTIVOS DE ACCIÓN DE GRACIAS DEL 2016
CONSULTORIOS
ATENCIÓN DE URGENCIAS
Miércoles, 23 de noviembre
Abierto 8:30am – 5:00pm Abierto 8:00am – 8:00pm
Jueves, 24 de noviembre
CERRADO
CERRADO
Viernes, 25 de noviembre
CERRADO
Abierto 8:00am – 4:00pm
Sábado, 26 de noviembre
Abierto 8:30am – 12:00pm Abierto 8:00am – 4:00pm
A Place that is Home
AVISO IMPORTANTE AOS PACIENTES
See why everyone is raving about us!
HORÁRIO DE ATENDIMENTO DURANTE O FERIADO DE AÇÃO DE GRAÇAS - 2016
COHEN FLORENCE LEVINE ESTATES
201 Captains Row, Chelsea
www.chelseajewish.org
HARRIETT & RALPH KAPLAN ESTATES
240 Lynnfield Street, Peabody
www.chelseajewish.org
Come meet our wonderful residents and staff. Call now to schedule your private tour.
Kristen Donnelly 617-887-0826 • [email protected] • Chelsea
Andrea Hillel 978-854-1812 • [email protected] • Peabody
Traditional Assisted Living and Specialized Memory Support
CONSULTÓRIOS
CUIDADOS DE URGÊNCIA
Quarta-feira, 23 de novembro
Aberto 8h30 às 17h
Aberto 8h às 20h
Quinta-feira, 24 de novembro
FECHADO
FECHADO
Sexta-feira, 25 de novembro
FECHADO
Aberto 8h às 16h
Sábado, 26 de novembro
Aberto 8h30 às 12h
Aberto 8h às 16h
Phone: 617-884-2416 Fax: 781-485-1403
Page 7
EL SANTANECO RESTAURANT HOSTS A PUPUSA EATING CONTEST
PHOTOS BY JOE PREZIOSO
A pupusa eating contest
was held at El Santaneco
Restaurant with the support
of the Veronica Robles Cultural Center. Robles emceed
the event, which served to
promote Salvadoran culture
and the country’s national
food, pupusas.
Six contestants were given 10 minuets and 10 pupusas to eat. A $200 prize was
awarded to first place winner
Armando Chavez, and $100
to second place winner Luis
David. A presentation of traditional El Salvadorian dance
followed the eating contest.
Veronica Robles (center) ran the contest and presented the
awards, including a large American Flag. She stands with
El Santaneco Restaurant owner Orlando Flores (right) and
third place winner Giovanni Albaro (left).
Armando Chavez (right) took first place in eating the 10 pupusas in the shortest amount of
time.
Francisca Zepeda works on the hand-made pupusas in the
kitchen.
Six contestants vied to be the first one to finish eating the 10 pupusas in order to win the prize.
El Santaneco Restaurant was filled with guests wanting to
cheer on the contestants.
CHS Roundup
Red Devils drop
heartbreaker, 28-22
The Chelsea High football
team came up on the short
end of its game Saturday with
Burke High School in the
most-heartbreaking of fashions, yielding a touchdown in
the final 12 seconds on a 56yard scramble by Burke quarterback Patrick Cutheate, to
drop a 28-22 decision.
The Red Devils had started
the contest behind the proverbial eight-ball, allowing
Cutheate to break free for
a 32-yard run for a TD on
Burke's opening possession.
However, Chelsea counterpunched immediately, moving
45 yards on five plays, the capper coming on a five yard run
by CHS senior captain Nick
Ieng. Nick then went over for
the two-point conversion to
give Chelsea an 8-6 lead.
The Red Devils appeared
primed to add to their advantage on Burke's ensuing possession when senior outside
linebacker Ky Che knocked
the ball loose on a tackle which was recovered by
freshman defensive end Edwar Escobar on the Burke 47.
However, Chelsea was unable to take advantage of the
turnover and went three-andout. The CHS punt pinned
Burke at its own nine and the
Red Devil defense appeared to
do its part, seemingly forcing
a three-and-out. However, a
fake punt yielded Burke nine
yards and a first down.
The CHS defense once
again refused to allow Burke
a first down and this time
Burke punted, with the Red
Devils taking over at their
own 46 as the first quarter
ended. With Chelsea facing a
fourth-and-16 at the Burke 27,
Ieng broke free for his second
rumble into the end zone. David Bui ran around the Burke
left edge for the two-pointer
and the Red Devils were in
charge, 16-6.
However, Burke refused
to yield and embarked on a
69 yard TD drive that was
capped by a 14 yard run by
Cutheathe. Burke converted
the two-point conversion and
the teams went into the locker
room with Chelsea holding a
16-14 edge.
“We knew that Cutheathe
was a special talent, but it was
clear after this drive that he required some special attention
in order to try to bottle him
up," noted CHS head coach
Jack Halas. "He’s got great
speed and he really hurt us.
“But our team was confident coming out at halftime,"
continued Halas. "We were up
16-14 and receiving the second half kickoff. We made an
adjustment to Burke’s quarterback run threat and we felt
good.”
The third quarter proved to
be a defensive struggle, with
both teams either punting the
ball away or turning the ball
over on downs. After a Chel-
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sea attempt for a first down
on fourth down failed at the
Burke 37, the ball went back
to Burke to start the final period. Burke embarked on a 63
yard march that ended with
Cutheathe going in from 12
yards out. The Burke QB also
made a key gain to keep the
drive going when he scrambled 33 yards on a thirdand-10.
"It can be discouraging to
play good coverage, have a
good pass rush, and still the
quarterback is able to make a
great play with his legs," said
Halas. "Hats off to him. He’s
an excellent athlete.” The Red Devils, now
trailing 22-16 after Burke
made the two-point conversion, took over possession
with 5:10 left remaining on
their own 29 yard line.
“While we had 71 yards to
go and five minutes to do it,
I had the utmost confidence
in our team and our ability to
score on this crucial and possibly last drive,” said Halas.
At one point, Chelsea
faced a third-and-nine deep
in the Burke end of the field. Chelsea called a halfback
screen play to Bui which
was well-defended by Burke.
However, David would not
be denied as he muscled the
ball away from the Burke defensive end and then on pure
will alone broke two tackles
to give his team a crucial first
down.
“It was an excellent play by
David to keep the drive going
in a situation where we could
simply have no less,” said
Halas.
Chelsea continued to march
methodically down the field
to accomplish what ultimately turned out to be a 17-play,
71-yard drive on which Chelsea ran the same play over and
over.
“This was my favorite
drive of our season," enthused
Halas. "We absolutely had to
have it. We lined up and ran
the same play over and over
and were successful, all the
while taking the clock from
5:10 down to nearly the end
of the game. It was an excellent job by our offensive line
and all the perimeter backs in
blocking.”
After Bui's heroics, Chelsea
faced another nail-biting moment on a fourth-and-six on
the Burke 20 yard line. Chelsea put the ball in the hands
of its playmaker, Ieng, who
gained the necessary yardage
for the first down.
Six plays later, senior quarterback Luis Jiminez dove
into the endzone on a three
yard run to bring the game to
level at 22-22. “I was so extremely proud
of our guys for mustering that
drive," said Halas. "Twice
our backs were up against
the wall, and twice we picked
it up. I could not have been
more pleased with that particular drive.”
The two-point conversion
was unsuccessful, leaving
matters even-steven with 0:44
left on the clock.
The Red Devils covered the
kick-off well and on Burke's
first play from scrimmage,
Cutheathe was met by a host
of Chelsea defenders. With
0:12 remaining and the ball on
the Burke 44 yard line, Burke
lined up in trips to Chelsea’s
right. Cutheathe then broke
free of the pocket, made two
Chelsea defenders miss, and
scampered 56 yards for the
game-winning touchdown. “It was a rollercoaster of
emotions for our guys," said
Halas. "We went from trailing, to putting together a great
drive and tying the game, to
suddenly losing on a quarterback scramble with 0:12 left. It is very difficult to swallow a
loss like this. Cutheathe made
an excellent play to scramble
for the TD. Hats off to Burke
in a well-competed football
game.”"
Chelsea (3-7) will finish
its season at home against
Matignon
High
School
on Thanksgiving. A large
crowd is expected to send off
the Chelsea seniors with a
well-deserved win.
Leclerc, Deras pace
CHS cross country
teams
Last Saturday eight members of the Chelsea High boys
and girls cross country team
competed at the Division 2
state meet at Wrentham. On the boys' side, junior
Jose Leclerc (who improved
by 14 seconds from his race
last week at the State Coaches Meet on the same course)
turned in a clocking of 17:51
over the 3.1 mile course -- a
pace of 5:45 per mile -- to finish in 51st place among the
field of 150 runners.
"This was Jose’s first season of cross country," said
CHS head coach Don Fay.
"He improved immensely
during the year and was the
fastest runner from the Commonwealth Athletic Conference at the state meet on Saturday. He will continue to run
indoor and outdoor track, and
hopefully will become one of,
if not the best, runner in the
league next year."
Freshman Demitrius Martinez finished in 100th position
in a time of 18:40, which was
just over a 6:00 pace. Only
five other freshmen in the
D-2 race finished faster than
DeMetrius.
Senior captain Adriel Cedano ran 19:56 in his last cross
country race in a CHS uniform, while Alex Pedrero was
right behind in 20:02. Freshmen Abraham Barrientos ran
21:22 and sophomore Wuilfido Hernandez came across the
line in 22:03.
The CHS boys finished in
21st place as a team.
"We have five out of our top
six runners back and our top
two this year were both top 10
in the league," noted Fay. "We
have to add some more depth
and some more running experience and we should be much
improved for next year."
For the Lady Red Devils,
sophomore Yarid Deras was
on pace to break 21:00 on the
5K course, but was tripped
with just under a mile to go,
which resulted in Yarid losing
over 40 seconds.
"The course is very spectator-friendly, and if you move
around, you can see the runners eight or nine times during
the race," said Fay. "Unfortunately, we weren’t around
when Yarid fell and we originally thought she just faded
in the last mile. The race was
very crowded and those things
do happen now and then.
"Yarid probably could have
been in the high 30s for placement if she finished strong,"
continued Fay. "However,
it doesn’t diminish from the
fantastic season she has had. Yarid already is the best girls
distance runner in Chelsea
High history and will probably break several records this
indoor and outdoor season."
Sophomore Jocelyn Poste
had her best race of the season, running 23:21. Poste is
the defending CAC champion
in the 800 meters for spring
track.
"We just have to add some
depth and we should be more
competitive next year as a
team," said Fay of the girls
squad.
CHS track to
hold Turkey Trot
This Saturday, November
19, the Chelsea High track
program will be hosting its
second annual Turkey Trot 5K
run/3K walk at 10:00 at Admirals Hill.
There is a $25.00 entry fee
for adults. Middle and high
school-age youth are free.
Registered runners will receive a T-shirt.
All proceeds will benefit
the Chelsea High track program.
You may register at www.
chelseahightrack.com or come
down Saturday morning.
Black
Page 8
Phone: 617-884-2416 Fax: 781-485-1403
5TH ANNUAL HARVEST SUPPER AT THE BELLINGHAM-CARY HOUSE
Photos and story by Marianne Salza
The
Bellingham-Cary
House Association held its
5th Annual Harvest Supper on
Oct. 22 with all of the accoutrements of a traditional 17th
Century harvest meal that included 40 friends and family.
Guests gathered around the
long tables, warmed by the
heat of tea light candles in
lanterns, as they enjoyed their
dinner and pumpkin cheesecake with molasses graham
cracker crust for dessert.
“We want to serve good
food,” said Karen MacInnis,
president, who cooked a batch
of buttercup squash with real
maple syrup from Nova Scotia. “The beans are a special
family recipe. They are my
cousin, John Dakin’s, recipe,
and his family is an old Salem family. He and his wife,
Nancy, made these for years.
You have to start them the day
before and soak them overnight.”
Attend the upcoming lecture, “Boston Shopping: Going to Town,” presented by
historian, Anthony Sammarco, on Wed., Nov. 9, at 7 p.m.
Tickets cost $5 for members
and $10 for non-members.
Reserve a seat, or learn more
by visiting www.BellinghamCaryHouse.org, or call (617)
884-4090.
Charlie Chapman, vice president, and his wife, Jean Chapman.
Bill Carafa and Judy Dyer.
Judy Zolla and Terry Kyrois.
Jojo LaRosa, former vice president, Irene Malachowski,
trustee, and Charlie Chapman, Jr.
Thelma Hedberg and Alve Erickson.
Brian, Holly, and Hazel Hatleberg, and Lisa Lineweaver.
George Ostler, Curator, with his daughter, Eileen Manning,
and her husband, Paul Manning.
David and Kristyn MacInnis.
David Chase.
JORDAN BOYS & GIRLS CLUB News and Notes
Members of the Month:
Congratulations to the September “Members of the
Month” for the Jordan Boys
& Girls Club. Thank you
for setting a great example
to your peers and younger
members for showing great
character, values, and leadership while participating at the
Jordan Boys & Girls Club.
1st and 2nd: Chase Collins.
3rd: Camilla Carpio. 4th: Derek Alvarez. Pre-Teens: Diana Ramirez. Teens: Allyson
Tremino and Jorge Yanes.
ship!
Congratulations to the
October “Members of the
Month” for the Jordan Boys
& Girls Club. 1st and 2nd:
Jose Valentin. 3rd: C’yandra
Skinner. 4th: Jestini Perez.
Pre-Teens: Angelina Vega.
Teens: Monica Torres & Alex
Andrades. The Club community appreciates your leader-
Upcoming Special Events:
Feature A Teacher Night- Friday, Nov. 18th Invite your
teacher to have fun with you
at the Club 6pm. Ages 8 & up.
See Kellie for invite. (Members who are part of this event
can stay from afterschool program time right through this
event; dinner will be served.)
Schedule Changes: On
Wednesday, Nov. 23rd, the
Club hours will be 9am-4pm
for all ages; this is a “no school
day” for CPS. The Club will
be CLOSED on both Thanksgiving Day (11/24) and that
Friday (11/25). For December, the Club will be CLOSED
from Monday, Dec. 26 to
Monday, Jan. 2. On Tuesday, January 3rd, we will be
open from 12:00-6:00pm (no
school day at CPS).
Give the Gift of
Hometown News
A year’s subscription to
The Revere Journal,
The Chelsea Record or
The Winthrop Sun-Transcript.
$26 in town or $50 for out of town.
Name_______________________________________
Address_________________________________________
________________________________________
City__________________ State ____ ZIP___________
Clip this and mail in or stop by the office 8:30AM - 5PM
The Independent Newspapers
385 Broadway, Suite 105
Revere, MA 02151
For more information call us at 781-485-0588
**Members can only stay if
their invited teacher attends
this event. Teen Night- The
first Friday of every month
is for Teens Only. Next one
is scheduled for Friday, Dec.
2nd. See Bri or any of the teen
staff for more info. Friday,
Dec. 9th is “Drop & Shop”
Night: Members, ages 6-12
can be dropped off to enjoy
holiday-themed
activities
from 6:00-8:00pm. You must
register in advance for this
evening. Sign up and pay at
the front desk.
Jordan Pops News: The
Newspaper Club just completed their first issue of the
school year. Pick up a copy at
the Club today! Featured articles include a story, written
by Thifany DaSilva, about the
LEAP Program, which teaches girls and women about
self-defense; special events
reviews, including stories by
Nicole DaSilva and Dayanara
Zelaya about the Pink Party
for Breast Cancer Awareness Pink Ladies at Breast Cancer Awareness Party.
and the infamous Haunted
House. Lauren Nadow shared
a book review, Yareliz GonADRENALINE
zalez was this month’s sports
RUSH!
reporter, and Keily Perez reYou’ll also get career training
ported on the special program,
and money for college. If you’re
Pet Rescue. Members and
ready for the excitement, join
the Army National Guard today.
staff were also featured with
insight into their Club experi1-800-GO-GUARD • www.1-800-GO-GUARD.com
ence. Great work, Newspaper
Club!
Black
Phone: 617-884-2416 Fax: 781-485-1403
Page 9
OBITUARIES
James Mahoney
Retired electricians supply sales manager
James M. Mahoney passed
away peacefully on November 13 at the Kaplan Family
Hospice House in Danvers after a long battle with ongoing
illness. Just ten days earlier,
on November 3, he celebrated
his 43rd wedding anniversary
with his beloved wife of 43
years, Debra A. (Grungo) Mahoney. He was 64 years old.
Jimmy and his wife made
their home in Revere and raising their family for most of
their 43 years together before
settling in Lynn 10 years ago.
He was born and raised in
Chelsea, one of five children
of the late James E. and Dorothy (LaRochelle) Mahoney.
At a young age, he began
working with Market Forge in
Everett and with Curtis Matheson Scientific. For most of his
life, Jimmy worked as an electricians supply sales manager,
first with Bernstein’s Electric
Supply and later with their
successor, Standard Electric,
working both in Chelsea and
Medford supply houses. He
retired in 2015 after completing 43 years of working in that
field. Jimmy enjoyed hunting
and fishing, attending NHRA
drag races and was an avid Patriots and Red Sox fan.
In addition to his parents,
Jimmy was also preceded in
death by his brothers; Dennis and Sean Mahoney. In
addition to his devoted wife,
Debbie, he is survived by
his loving son, James E. Ma-
honey and his wife, Jennifer
of Danvers. He was the proud
to be grandfather of Benjamin Dodge and Madalyn Mahoney, the dear brother of Carol Jacobson of Naples, Florida
and is also survived by many
loving in-laws, extended family members and his Boxer
companion “Dino”. His Funeral will be conducted from the Frank A.
Welsh & Sons Funeral Home,
718 Broadway, Chelsea on
Friday, November 18 at 10
a.m. Interment will follow at
Puritan Lawn Memorial Park
in Peabody. Relatives and
friends are most kindly invited to attend. Visiting hours at the funeral
home today, Thursday, from 4
to 7:30 p.m. A service of remembrance and family tribute
will begin at 7:30 p.m. Should
friends desire, contributions
in his memory may be made
to Kaplan Hospice/Care Dimensions, 75 Sylvan St., Suite
B-102, Danvers, MA 01923
or Just a Little Help Burial
Funds, PO Box 262, Revere,
MA 02151
Anthony Moschella
Retired Chelsea Firefighter and member of
Leon Mottollo VFW Post, Revere
Anthony
C.
Moschella,
retired
Chelsea
Firefighter, died
on November 10
following a long illness at
the Kaplan Family Hospice
House of Danvers.
Born in Everett, he was
raised in the Revere Street section of Revere. Mr. Moschella remained in Revere until
moving to Everett in 1984. He
entered the U.S. Army, during
the Korean Conflict, serving
from January of 1953 to October of 1954 as a Private First
Class. He joined the Chelsea
Fire Department after his time
in service and remained with
the Chelsea Fire Department
for over 20 years. “Tony” was
a life-member of the Leon
Mottollo V.F.W. Post of Revere as well as a long-time
devotee of St. Anthony of
Padua Parish of Revere.
He was the beloved husband of 40 years to Theresa
M. (Doherty) Moschella and
the devoted father of Anthony C. Moschella Jr. and
his wife, Suzanne of Estero,
Florida, Susan O’Neil and her
husband, John of Stoneham
and Michael Moschella and
his wife, Cheryl of Burlington; the dear brother of Retired Revere Firefighter, Peter
Salvetti and his wife, Louise
of Revere, Americo “Rico”
Moschella and his wife, Susan of Naples, Florida and
the late Susan Franzosa. He
is also lovingly survived by
six grandchildren, his brotherin-law, Domenic Franzosa of
Everett, many nieces, nephews, grand-nieces and grandHis funeral was conducted
from the Vertuccio & Smith
Home for Funerals, Revere
followed by a Funeral Mass in
St. Anthony of Padua Church,
Revere. Interment was in
Woodlawn Cemetery. In lieu
of flowers, donations may be
made to the National Kidney
Foundation, 85 Astor Ave.,
Suite 2, Norwood, MA 02062.
For additional information,
please visit www.vertuccioandsmith.com
TORF FUNERAL
SERVICE
Carafa Family
Funeral
Home
4 generations of the Torf Tradition:
Deborah Torf Golden
Amy Torf Golden
Hyman J. Torf (1903-2000)
M.L. Torf (1867-1940)
389 Washington Ave.
Chelsea
617-884-4188
(617) 889-2900
(800)428-7161
www.torffuneralservice.com
Communities band together for health
In an attempt to bolster the
health of Winthrop, Chelsea
and Revere the communities
have banded together to form
a health collaborative and hire
a regional public health director who will work on policy,
reports and more.
The person hired will take
a regional look at trends and
work with local Boards of
Health. A signing ceremony
will take place in Revere next
Tuesday, Nov. 15 at Revere
City Hall.
“This allows us to pool resources and tackle complex
and common challenges that
don’t stop at our boarders,
such as opioid addiction,” said
Winthrop Board of Health
Chairman Nick LoConte.
He added that this is also
a way to have the collaborative communities compete for
grant money that larger municipalities tend to get.
While the Town Manager
of Winthrop and the Mayors
of Revere and City Manager
of Chelsea created the collaborative, its not a new idea.
The idea to have one person
pull all three municipalities
together came up over five
years ago with Winthrop’s
James McKenna, Revere’s
then mayor Tom Ambrosino
and Chelsea’s City Manager
Jay Ash.
Working with the collaborative is the Metropolitan
Area Planning Council, which
has been working with the
three communities for years.
“We’ll still have the health
departments but this focuses
more on wellness, which we
really don’t have the time to
address,” said Nick Catinazzo, Revere’s health director.
“Smoking, flu and opioids
will be big things. It’s not a
small job. I think it’s a good
thing.”
The position is expected to pay between $80,000$90,000, according to one
official. The City Council of
Revere has already approved
$30,000 to go toward the salary for the rest of the fiscal
year. Winthrop will kick in
$14,702 and $31,000 from
Chelsea.
The regional public health
director will conduct a regular assessment of the public
health needs, establish shared
public health objectives and
desired outcomes to improve
public health, coordinate and
appropriate expansion of existing health programs across
three communities and identify financial resources.
The agreement runs until
the end of the fiscal year on
June 30, 2017 and then renew for a total of 15 years.
The city of Revere will be the
lead city and have to maintain
records, administer payroll,
conduct audits and issue periodic financial statements to all
participants.
According to the agreement, there will be a board of
directors made up of representatives from each municipality. The directors are also
required to have regular meetings on a quarterly basis.
SENATOR DIDOMENICO HONORED BY THE MASSACHUSETTS YMCA'S
Remember a loved one Place a memoriam in
the Record. Call 617-884-2416
Pre-need planning with our
price protection guarantee.
Arrangements made at our
facility or in the comfort of
your own home
PHOTO BY SUE ELLEN WOODCOCK
Officials from Winthrop, Revere and Chelsea signed an agreement for the North Suffolk Health Collaborative. The agreement between the three communities will allow for a partnering to address public health issues. From left are Nick LoConte, chair of the Winthrop Board of Health; Revere Mayor Brian Arrigo; Chelsea city manager Tom Ambrosino; Winthrop
Town Manager James McKenna; State Sen. Joe Boncore; Mark Fine and Gregory Miao of the Metropolitan Area Planning
Council.
Amy Carafa
William R. Carafa Funeral Directors
Senator Sal DiDomenico was recently named the 2016 Youth Development Public Policy Champion for the Alliance of Massachusetts YMCA's for his work with youth and families throughout the Commonwealth. Senator DiDomenico was nominated for this award by Debbie Amaral and the Malden YMCA which services communities in DiDomenico's district. "I am
honored to receive this recognition and I want to thank Debbie and the Malden YMCA for nominating me," said DiDomenico. "The YMCA's provide many benefits to our cities and towns and they do so much to promote the well being our youth
and families. I am proud to support their great work." The Alliance of Massachusetts YMCA's supports and advocates on
behalf of its member Ys to share their collective impact with one voice to solve critical social issues in the areas of Youth
Development, Healthy Living, and Social Responsibility. Senator DiDomenico is pictured with Malden YMCA CEO Debbie
Amaral as well as staff and youth of the Malden YMCA Joe and Paulette Santagate
God Bless America
Congrats on your
50th Anniversary
A journey never to be
forgotten.
A life of ups and downs,
good and bad, but that’s life:
So, as we move forward, God
doesn’t need me yet.
I’m not far away, to unite
me with her.
I’ve lived 72 years of it, its
time for my children
to take the journey of life.
So, in the beginning, now
close to the ending,
I bless you all.
Enjoy the journey to Heaven and uniting
with our family.
God Bless, He has the power to take us.
He put us here.
Joe Santagate
OBITUARIES
As of April 1st All obituaries
and death notices will be at a
cost of $75.00 per paper.
That includes photo.
Please send to
[email protected]
or call 781-485-0588
Page 10
Phone: 617-884-2416 Fax: 781-485-1403
• Revere • Everett • Winthrop • Lynn • East Boston • Chelsea • Charlestown
Independent Newspaper Group
Lynn
rEvErE
EvErEtt
ChELsEa
Winthrop
CharLEstoWn
East
Boston
• 123
APTS.
FOR RENT
WINTHROP TOWNHOUSE
APARTMENT - Large 2
Bedroom plus office
townhouse, Close to
transportation, On
street parking. No
Pets. Available now.
Constantino, Broker
617-567-1811
----------------------REVERE - Northgate
Area Available Dec. 1.
Lg 2BR, Fully applianced
Kit w/DW, WD Hookup,
2 car driveway, No
pets. $1350 no util. First
mo., sec. and refs req’d
781-289-6196
11/16
---------------------------Available Dec 1 sunny
newly renovated 2
bedroom first floor apt
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last $&security $1850
call Elaine 781-2860959.
-----------------------------DEADLINES: For classified line ads, deadlines
are Monday by 4 p.m.
Call 781-485-0588 or
fax the ad to 781-4851403
------------------------------
Call:
781-485-0588
Fax:
781-485-1403
7 Communities
ROOM FOR
RENT
• 272 GEN’L
HELP WANTED
WINTHROP - Room
in 4 BR Apt., shared
Kit./Liv. Rm., laundry
in building, no pets.
Utilities included. $675
mo. First/last and
references required.
781-526-9165
11/17
DRIVERS NEEDED
$12/hr & $.54/
mile.M-F 9:30 AM –
12:30 PM
Delivery drivers Meals
on Wheels
Need reliable car Apply:
www.mves.org
Or call Mystic Valley
Elder Services
781-324-7705 x598
11/24
---------------------------CHELSEA – F/T
POSITION, 7-2 Mon-Fri,
with established produce
wholesaler. Data entry
/ inventory clerk, no
heavy lifting. Bilingual
preferred.
---------------------------CHELSEA – P/T
POSITION, Mon-Fri,
with established
produce wholesaler.
Office clerk, filing,
copying, answering
phones and other
office responsibilities,
no heavy lifting.
Bilingual a plus. Pay
Negotiable. Send
resume to MARIA@
KNIGHTBROKERS.COM
11/16
• 137
COMMERCIAL
RENTAL
OFFICE/
COMM’L
RENTALS
REVERE: Off Broadway.
Professional office
space. On public
transportation. Call for
details. 978-590-8810
-------------------------NEED TO SELL Your
House? Call to reach
over 50,000 readers.
Call 781-485-0588 or
fax the ad to 781-4851403
-----------------------------SELLING YOUR AUTO?
Call for our 4 week
special! Call 781-4850588 or fax the ad to
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------------------------------
Classified
LEGAL NOTICE
Re: Pan y Café,
LLC d/b/a
Pan y Café
173 Washington
Avenue
Chelsea, MA
Chelsea Licensing
Commission
Notice is hereby given
Sales • Rentals
Land • Commercial
RECRuItmENt
Professional • Medical
General • Services
More Than 100,000 Readers Each Week
Re: Colwen
Management Inc.
d/b/a Homewood
Suites by Hilton
Chelsea
145 Beech Street
Chelsea, MA
Chelsea Licensing
Commission
that a public hearing will
be held by the Chelsea
Licensing Commission
on Tuesday, November
29, 2016, at 6:00 p.m.,
at the Chelsea Public
Library Auditorium, 569
Broadway, Chelsea, MA,
to consider applications
for a Change of Manager
of Record, Alteration of
Premises and Change
of d/b/a at 145 Beech
Street, Chelsea, MA.
CHELSEA LICENSING
COMMISSION
City Clerk/Solicitor
11/10, 11/17
C
LEGAL NOTICE
REaL EstatE
29, 2016, at 6:00 p.m.,
Library Auditorium,
569 Broadway, Chelsea,
MA, to consider an
application for an
Entertainment License at
173 Washington Avenue,
Chelsea, MA.
CHELSEA LICENSING
COMMISSION
City Clerk/City Solicitor
11/10, 11/17
C
CHELSEA LICENSING
COMMISSION
11/10, 11/17
C
for review at the Office
of the City Clerk, 500
Broadway, Room 209,
Chelsea, MA.
11/10, 11/17
C
LEGAL NOTICE
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE OF HEARING
Case No. 2016-46
On Tuesday, November
29, 2016, at 6:00 P.M.,
a Public Hearing will be
held at Chelsea City Hall,
500 Broadway Chelsea,
MA in Room 102, by
the Planning Board,
with reference to the
Application of:
Baywood Hotels c/o
Neil Patel
For Major Site Plan
Approval to construct a
new one hundred and
thirty-nine (139) room
hotel at the premises
known as:
200 Second Street
Pursuant to Section
34-215 of Chapter 34
(Zoning) of the City
of Chelsea Code of
Ordinances, site plan
review is required to be
conducted by the Planning Board for a project
of this type and scale.
All interested persons
should attend the hearing or provide written
comment to the Board.
A copy of the application
and petition is available
LEGAL NOTICE
Re: Colwen
Management Inc.
d/b/a Residence
Inn by MarriotChelsea/Boston
200 Maple Street
Chelsea, MA
Chelsea Licensing
Commission
that a public hearing
will be held by Chelsea
29, 2016, at 6:00 p.m.,
Library Auditorium, 569
Broadway, Chelsea, MA,
to consider application
for a Change of Manager
of Record at 200 Maple
Street, Chelsea MA.
at the premises known
as:
189 Washington Avenue
All interested parties
should attend the hearing or provide written
comment to the Board.
A copy of the application
and petition is available
for review at the Office
of the City Clerk, 500
Broadway, Room 209,
Chelsea, MA.
11/10, 11/17
C
NOTICE OF HEARING
Case No. 2016-49
Notice is hereby given in
accordance with Section
23A, 23B and 23C,
Chapter 39 of the General Laws of Massachusetts
and the Massachusetts
Zoning Act, Chapter 40A
that a Regular Meeting
of the Chelsea Zoning
Board of Appeals will be
held on
Tuesday, December 13,
2016
6:00 p.m.
City Hall, Room 102,
Conference Room
With reference to the
application of:
Jonathan Marcus, Trustee, B.M.G. Realty Trust
For Special Permit and
Variance to renovate a
five (5) unit structure to
establish six (6) residential units and construct a
three-story infill addition
which does not meet
current minimum zoning
requirements for offstreet parking spaces,
and which extends an
existing non-conformity
LEGAL NOTICE
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
(SEAL)
LAND COURT
DEPARTMENT OF THE
TRIAL COURT
16 SM 010043
ORDER OF NOTICE
TO:
Maria L. Berber; Manuel
Lopez
and to all persons
entitled to the benefit of
the Servicemembers Civil
Relief Act:, 50 U.S.C.c.
50 §3901 (et seq):
U.S. Bank Trust, N.A., as
Trustee for LSF9 Master
Participation Trust
claiming to have an
interest in a Mortgage
covering real property
in Chelsea, numbered
61 Shurtleff Street, Unit
1, 61 Shurtleff Street
• Auto Sales • Yard Sales
• Miscellaneous
Condominium given by
Manuel Lopez and Maria
L. Berber to Beneficial
Massachusetts Inc., dated
June 21, 2004, and
recorded with the Suffolk
County Registry of Deeds
in Book 34868, Page
88, and now held by
plaintiff by assignment
has/have filed with
this court a complaint
for determination of
Defendant’s/Defendants’
Servicemembers status.
If you now are, or
recently have been,
in the active military
service of the United
States of America, then
you may be entitled
to the benefits of the
Servicemembers Civil
Relief Act. If you object
to a foreclosure of the
above-mentioned property on that basis, then
you or your attorney
must file a written
appearance and answer
in this court at Three
Pemberton Square,
Boston, MA 02108 on
or before December
19, 2016 or you will
be forever barred from
claiming that you are
entitled to the benefits
of said Act.
Witness, JUDITH C.
CUTLER Chief Justice of
this Court on November
1, 2016
Attest:
Deborah J. Patterson
Recorder
(16-006509 OM)
11/17
C
LEGAL NOTICE
Re: Gran Chimu,
Inc.
d/b/a Las Palmas
Restaurant
44-48 Central
Avenue
Chelsea, MA
Chelsea Licensing
Commission
29, 2016, at 6:00 p.m.,
Library Auditorium,
569 Broadway and
Chelsea, MA to consider
an application for Entertainment/Amusement
devices of Gran Chimu,
Inc., d/b/a Las Palmas
Restaurant, located at
44-48 Central Avenue,
Chelsea, MA.
CHELSEA LICENSING
COMMISSION
11/17, 11/23
C
----------------------------The Independent Newspaper
Group fights against housing discrimination. If you believe you have been
discriminated against in your effort to buy a home or to rent an apartment, we urge you to call the
Fair Housing Center of Greater Boston at 617-399-0491.
CHELSEA PROFESSIONAL
SERVICE DIRECTORY
Carpentry
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781-632-8812
MOVERS
2 col. x 1 inch
$10/wk
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10% OFF FOR SENIOR CITIZENS,
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Box 606,
606,Revere,
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MA02151
02151 Tommy Domenico
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Page 11
Phone: 617-884-2416 Fax: 781-485-1403
BRUINS Beat
by Bob Morello
Bruins fans smile....again
Boston Bruins fans have recently been seen sporting large smiles,
and they have good reason to be
happy, as their NHL team is finally showing positive signs of life.
When the month of October started
the 2016-17 season, hopes were
high, but only until their Bruins
started playing mediocre hockey
and posted a not-so-good 4-4-0
start. Without the services of goaltender Tuukka Rask, the future was
not looking good. The return of
Rask was like flipping on a switch,
as the Finnish Flash rose to the
occasion, and sparked the team
to a brilliant 4-2 record during a
six games in nine days stretch.
LEGAL NOTICE
CITY OF CHELSEA
DEPARTMENT OF
PLANNING AND DEVELOPMENT
REQUEST FOR PROPOSALS
Community Development
Block Grant (CDBG)
Housing Rehabilitation
Services
The City of Chelsea,
Massachusetts, through
its Chief Procurement
Officer, is seeking proposals from consultants
for grant management
services and technical assistance for its Community Development Block
Grant (CDBG) Program
funded by the Massachusetts Department of
Housing and Community
Development (DHCD),
including administration
and implementation
assistance for its Housing
Rehabilitation Program.
The selected consultant
is required to comply
with all applicable CDBG,
state and federal regulations and requirements.
The Request for
Proposals is available
on or after November
21, 2016 by contacting
Dylan Cook, Chief
Procurement Officer
at dcook@chelseama.
gov or by visiting the
City’s website at http://
www.chelseama.gov/
purchasing/pages/current-bids-solicitations.
Proposals/qualifications
must be sealed and
clearly marked “Community Development
Block Grant (CDBG)
Housing Rehabilitation
Services” and submitted
to the Office of the Chief
Procurement Officer no
later than 2:00 PM on
Monday, December 12,
2016.
The City of Chelsea
reserves the right to
accept any proposal, to
reject any or all proposals and to waive minor
irregularities and/or
formalities as it deems to
be in the best interest of
the City.
Submissions are
encouraged from Section
3, small, women-or
minority-owned and/or
disadvantaged persons
or firms.
The City of Chelsea is an
AA/Equal Opportunity
Employer.
This Request for Proposals is in accordance with
M.G.L. Chapter 30B.
Dylan Cook
Chief Procurement
Officer
11/17
C
LEGAL NOTICE
CITY OF CHELSEA
REQUEST FOR PROPOSALS
Five District Partnership/
Chelsea Public Schools Teacher Led Professional
Development Project
The City of Chelsea,
Massachusetts, through
its Chief Procurement
Officer, is seeking
Request for Proposals
for the “Five District
Partnership/ Chelsea
Public Schools - Teacher
Led Professional Development Project”.
Request for Proposals
Rask’s efforts did not go unnoticed, as he was named last week
as the NHL First Star of the Week.
During that stretch he went 4-0-0,
including two shutouts, while putting up impressive numbers – 0.75
goals-against-average, and a .975
save percentage, and boosting his
road record to 7-0.
Over the last three games Rask
has allowed just three goals, his
numbers say it all, ten wins, 1.54
goals-against-average, .945 save
percentage, and three shutouts
already in this young season, bringing his career shutout total to 33.
The current concern is mainly the
team’s inability to score goals; it
will be available on or
after November 21,
2016 by contacting
Dylan Cook, Chief
Procurement Officer
at dcook@chelseama.
gov or by visiting the
City’s website at http://
www.chelseama.gov/
purchasing/pages/current-bids-solicitations.
Proposals must be sealed
and clearly marked “Five
District Partnership/
Chelsea Public Schools Teacher Led Professional
Development Project”
and submitted to the
Office of the Chief
Procurement Officer no
later than 2:00PM on
Monday, December 5,
2016.
The City of Chelsea
reserves the right to
accept any proposal, to
reject any or all proposals and to waive minor
irregularities and/or
formalities as it deems to
be in the best interest of
the City.
In accordance with
our Minority Business
Enterprise Plan, we are
inviting all qualified
women and minority
business firms to
respond.
The City of Chelsea is
an Equal Opportunity
Employer.
This Request for Proposals is in accordance with
M.G.L. Chapter 30B.
Dylan Cook
Chief Procurement
Officer
11/17
C
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE OF MORTGAGEE’S SALE OF REAL
ESTATE
By virtue and in execution of the Power of Sale
contained in a certain
mortgage given by
Milena Gavric and Bojan
Gavric to Mortgage
Electronic Registration
Systems, Inc., dated
December 4, 2007 and
recorded with the Suffolk
County Registry of Deeds
at Book 42810, Page
38, of which mortgage
the undersigned is the
present holder by assignment from Mortgage
Electronic Registration
Systems, Inc. to Green
Tree Servicing, LLC
dated March 27, 2012
and recorded with said
registry on March 29,
2012 at Book 49283
Page 207, for breach
of the conditions of said
mortgage and for the
purpose of foreclosing,
the same will be sold at
Public Auction at 3:00
p.m. on December 9,
2016, on the mortgaged
premises located at 505
Washington Avenue, Unit
No. 15, 505 Washington
Condominium, Chelsea,
Suffolk County, Massachusetts, all and singular
the premises described in
said mortgage,
TO WIT:
Unit No. 15 of the 505
Washington Condominium created by Master
Deed dated November
26, 1986, and filed on
December 5, 1986 with
the Suffolk Registry of
Deeds at Book 13157.
Page 021, as amended
of record. Said Condominium is located at 505
Washington Avenue,
Chelsea, Massachusetts
and the unit conveyed
hereunder is further
identified as containing
approximately 765
square feet, and is laid
out as shown on a plan
filed with said Master
Deed and to which
is affixed a verified
statement in the form
provided in M.G.L. Ch.
183A, §9.
There is incorporated
herein by reference the
description of the land
upon which the building
containing said unit is
built, as set forth in the
aforesaid Master Deed.
The Condominium and
each of the units is
intended for residential
purposes and other uses
permitted under the City
of Chelsea Zoning Ordinances with approval of
the Board of Managers
of the 505 Washington
Condominium as set
forth in the Master Deed.
The undivided percentage interest of the unit
conveyed hereunder in
the common areas and
facilities is .0305%.
This conveyance is
made subject to and
with the benefit of the
obligations, restrictions,
rights and liabilities
contained in General
Laws Chapter 183A, the
aforesaid Master Deed,
the By-Laws of 505
Washington Condominium Association filed with
Master Deed, and Rules
and Regulations from
time to time enacted
thereunder, as amended
of record.
For mortgagor’s(s’) title
see deed recorded with
Suffolk County Registry
of Deeds in Book 42810,
Page 33.
These premises will
be sold and conveyed
subject to and with
the benefit of all
rights, rights of way,
restrictions, easements,
covenants, liens or
claims in the nature of
liens, improvements,
public assessments, any
and all unpaid taxes,
tax titles, tax liens,
water and sewer liens
and any other municipal
assessments or liens or
existing encumbrances
of record which are in
force and are applicable,
having priority over said
mortgage, whether or
not reference to such
restrictions, easements,
improvements, liens or
encumbrances is made in
the deed.
TERMS OF SALE:
A deposit of Five Thousand ($5,000.00 ) Dollars by certified or bank
check will be required to
be paid by the purchaser
at the time and place of
sale. The balance is to
be paid by certified or
bank check at Harmon
Law Offices, P.C.,
150 California Street,
Newton, Massachusetts
02458, or by mail
to P.O. Box 610389,
Newton Highlands, Massachusetts 02461-0389,
within thirty (30) days
from the date of sale.
Deed will be provided to
has only been their tight defensive
play that has kept them afloat.
Despite a low goals-for total of 41
scored, while allowing 38 goalsagainst, the Bs were able to gain 10
wins in those first 16 games. Rask
has truly been ‘the man’ in helping
to win many of those games, with
his stellar performances keeping
his team close, and with a chance
to win.
Tonight’s (Thursday) game has
the Bruins facing the Minnesota
Wild (8:00pm) in the third and final
game of this brief road trip that has
already seen them pick up wins
over both the Arizona Coyotes and
the Colorado Avalanche. The three-
purchaser for recording
upon receipt in full of
the purchase price. The
description of the premises contained in said
mortgage shall control in
the event of an error in
this publication.
Other terms, if any, to be
announced at the sale.
DITECH FINANCIAL
LLC FKA GREEN TREE
SERVICING , LLC
Present holder of said
mortgage
By its Attorneys,
HARMON LAW OFFICES,
P.C.
150 California Street
Newton, MA 02458
(617) 558-0500
201504-0366 - TEA
11/17/16, 11/24/16,
12/1/16
C
LEGAL NOTICE
ESTADO DE
MASSACHUSETTS
Tribunal de Primera
Instancia
División de Suffolk,
Asuntos
Testamentarios y de
Familia
No. de Expediente:
16W1920
CITACION POR EDICTO
Diana C. Rauda Lopez,
Demandante
v.Racson M. Rivera Arias,
Demandado
Al Demandado arriba
mencionado:
Racson M. Rivera Arias
Una Denuncia ha sido
presentada a esta
Corte por la demandante, Diana C.
Rauda Lopez, procurando Demanda
para Custodia, Alimentos
y Tiempo con
los Padres. Usted está
obligado a proveer a
Diana C. Rauda Lopez a
su dirección
86 Falcon St., Apt. 1,
East Boston, MA 02128
su contestación para el
29 de diciembre de
2016 o antes.
Si usted omite de
contestar, la Corte
procederá con la audiencia y decisión
de esta acción. También
es necesario
someter una copia de su
contestación
a la Oficina del Registro
de
esta Corte: 24 New
Chardon St, Boston,
MA. Testigo, Abogado
Joan P. Armstrong,
Juez de Primera Instancia de dicha
Corte en Boston, este día
12 de oct, 2016.
Registro.
LEGAL NOTICE
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
The Trial Court, Suffolk
Division
Probate and Family
Court Department
Docket Number
16W1920
SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION
Diana C Rauda Lopez,
Plaintiff(s) v.
Racson M. Rivera Arias,
Defendant(s)
To the above named
Defendant(s):
Racson M. Rivera Arias
A Complaint has been
presented to this
Court by the Plaintiff’s
Diana C. Rauda
Lopez seeking a Complaint for CUSTODY,
SUPPORT AND PARENTING TIME.
You are required to
serve upon Diana C.
Rauda Lopez, whose
address is
86 Falcon St., Apt. 1,
East Boston, MA 02128
your answer on or
before the 29th day of
December 2016.
If you fail to do so, the
court will proceed to the
Hearing and adjudication
of this action. You are
Also required to file a
copy of your answer
in the
Office of the Register of
this Court at
24 New Chardon Street,
Boston, MA.
Witness, JOAN P. ARMSTRONG, Esquire, First
Judge of said Court, this
12th day of October
2016.
Register.
11/17
C
LEGAL NOTICE
City of Chelsea
Public Hearing
The City of Chelsea
Department of Planning
and Development will
hold a Public Hearing
on November 30, 2016
at 6:00 p.m. at the
Williams Middle School,
1st Floor Music Room,
180 Walnut Street,
02150. Entrance to
the building is on the
Arlington Street side of
the school. The purpose
of this meeting is to discuss the City’s proposed
Community Development
Block Grant (CDBG)
Application for Fiscal
Year 2017, to present
progress of current
and recent grants, and
to invite comments on
CDBG activities. This
Public Hearing is a
requirement prior to
submitting a CDBG
application to the Massachusetts Department of
Development. At this
meeting, we will update
progress on activities
funded in the past year’s
FY2015 and FY2016
CDBG grants.
CDBG funds may
be used for eligible
projects/activities in the
categories, including but
not limited to, housing
rehabilitation, community economic development, public facilities/
infrastructure, planning,
and/or public/social
services. The FY2016
grant was awarded for
sidewalks replacement
and surface repaving
on Hawthorn Street,
housing rehabilitation,
targeted code enforcement, a housing analysis
and strategic planning
study, and public social
services. Public social
services funding supports
Community Schools ESOL
classes, a citizenship and
immigration services
program, the REACH program for at-risk middle
and high school students,
and a High-Risk Young
Mother’s Program. The
FY2017 grant applica-
Black
day rest Boston has enjoyed since
beating the Avalanche on Sunday
was certainly welcome following
their recent jammed schedule of
six games in nine days. Joining the
team at the end of this road trip,
although still on the injured reserve
list, were both Kevan Miller (fractured hand) and Anton Khudobin
(upper body). They will practice
with the team and continue to get
back in shape for their return. The
road has been very good to the
Bruins thus far, as they’ve played
away for ten of the first 16 games,
and come away with a satisfactory
record of 7-3-0.
On the plus side, David Krejci is
tion may include some
or all of these activities,
as well as additional
activities. The Shurtleff/
Bellingham and Addison/Orange neighborhoods and the census
tracts that encompass
these neighborhoods are
the current CDBG target
areas.
The City of Chelsea
is a Mini-entitlement
community that receives
CDBG funds on a
non-competitive basis
for eligible activities.
The City of Chelsea’s
and Development staff
will implement the CDBG
program.
Staff from the Chelsea
and Development will be
present to hear any and
all recommendations. All
persons or organizations
wishing to comment will
be given an opportunity
to be heard. You may
also submit comments
in writing to the Chelsea
& Development, 500
Broadway, Room 101,
Chelsea, MA 02150,
Attn: CDBG, or via
email to mschmitt@
chelseama.gov.
John DePriest, AICP
Director of Planning and
Development
City of Chelsea
11/10/16, 11/17/16
LEGAL NOTICE
Notificación Legal
Ciudad de Chelsea
Audiencia Pública
El Departamento
de Planificación y
Desarrollo de la Ciudad
de Chelsea tendrá una
Audiencia Pública el día
30 de Noviembre del
2016 a las 6:00 p.m. en
el edificio de la Williams
Middle School, Salón
de Música, primer piso,
180 de la Calle Walnut,
02150. La entrada es
por la calle Arlington. El
propósito de la reunión
es discutir la solicitud de
la Ciudad al programa
de Fondos en Bloque
para el Desarrollo
Comunitario (Community Development Block
Grant - o CDBG) para
el Año Fiscal 2017.
La audiencia es un
requisito del programa
‘Massachusetts Community Development Block
Grant’ (MCDBG) del Departamento de Vivienda
y Desarrollo Comunitario
de Massachusetts (Massachusetts Department of
Development). En esta
reunión también se discutirá el progreso de las
actividades financiadas
durante el año pasado
con fondos del CDBG
para los años fiscales
2015 y 2016.
Los fondos de CDBG
se pueden usar para
proyectos/actividades
elegibles tales como
incentivos para la rehabilitación de vivienda,
desarrollo de vivienda,
desarrollo económico,
infraestructura y mejoras
a facilidades públicas
y/o servicios públicos/
sociales. El fondo para
el Año Fiscal 2016 se
starting to show signs of recovery
from his off-season injuries, tallying a pair of goals recently. David
Pastrnak’s hot-hand has certainly
been beneficial, with the low scoring aspect somewhat offset by his
team high ten goals in his first 14
games. While it is not necessarily
an indication of Pastrnak being the
answer to the team’s scoring woes,
it certainly is a pleasant surprise
to see the 20-year-old on a torrid
pace to top his 15 goal output of
last season.
Position wise, Boston currently
hold the second spot in the Atlantic
Division, and sit nicely in fourth
place in the Eastern Conference
dedico a reparación y
construcción de aceras,
reparación de la calle
Hawthorn, incentivos
para la rehabilitación de vivienda y
aplicación del código de
sanidad en vecindarios
específicos, análisis y
plan estratégico sobre
viviendas y programas
de servicios públicos/
sociales que incluyen
clases de inglés como
segundo idioma (ESOL)
en el Chelsea Community
Schools, entrenamiento
para la ciudadanía e
involucramiento cívico,
el programa REACH para
estudiantes de escuela
media y superior, y el
programa par madres
jóvenes a alto riesgo. La
solicitud de fondos para
el Año Fiscal 2016 podrá
incluir algunas o todas
de estas actividades,
como también algunas
adicionales. Las calles
Shurtleff/Bellinham y
Addison/Orange están
en vecindarios que son
en estos momentos foco
de los fondos CDBG.
La Ciudad de Chelsea
es una comunidad
“Mini-entitlement”
que recibe fondos
CDBG sobre una base
no competitiva para
actividades elegibles.
Personal del Departamento de Planificación y
Desarrollo de la Ciudad
de Chelsea implementan
el programa CDBG.
El personal del Departamento de Planificación
y Desarrollo de Chelsea
estará presente para
escuchar todas las
recomendaciones y
comentarios del público.
Todas las personas y/o
organizaciones que deseen hacer comentarios
tendrán la oportunidad
de ser escuchados.
También se puede
someter comentarios por
escrito al Departamento
de Planificación y
Desarrollo de Chelsea,
500 Broadway, Oficina
101, Chelsea, MA
02150, Attn: Programa
de Fondos CDBG,
o mediante correo
electrónico a mschmitt@
chelseama.gov
John DePriest, AICP
Director de Planificación
y Desarrollo
Ciudad de Chelsea
11/10/16, 11/17/16
LEGAL NOTICE
Re: Mystic Brewery,
LLC
d/b/a Mystic
Brewery
174 Williams
Street,
Chelsea, MA
Chelsea Licensing
Commission
29, 2016, at 6:00 p.m.,
Library Auditorium,
MA, to a request for
extension of operation
hours until 11:00 a.m. to
10 p.m. Monday through
Saturday and add
Sunday hours p.m. and
from of Mystic Brewery’s
Farmer Series Pouring
License and for Sunday
hours of 12:00 p.m. to
5:00 p.m. and to consider an Entertainment
License at 174 William
Street, Chelsea, MA.
CHELSEA LICENSING
COMMISSION
11/17, 11/23
C
LEGAL NOTICE
COMMONWEALTH
OF MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
Suffolk Division
24 New Chardon St.
Boston, MA 02114
(617)788-8300
ORDER FOR SERVICE
BY PUBLICATION
AND MAILING
Docket No.
standings. Following Boston’s visit
to Minnesota, the team will return
to Garden ice for another brief twogame home stand that will have
them hosting the Winnipeg Jets
Saturday (11/19 @ 7:00pm), and a
matchup with the St. Louis Blues
on Tuesday (11/22 @ 7:00pm).
Winnipeg and St. Louis are presently positioned at the top of the
Central Division standings, but
neither has been outstanding on
the road, Jets 3-3-2, and the Blues
2-5-1. The outlook is that with the
Thanksgiving holiday just a week
away, there is a very good chance
for Bruins fans to enjoy a Happy
Thanksgiving!
SU16D2146DR
Cinthia Ruiz
Rivera
vs.
Hector Rivera
Upon motion of
plaintiff(s) for an
order directing the
defendant(s), to appear,
plead, or answer, in
accordance with Mass.R.
Civ.P./Mass.R.Dom.Rel.P.
Rule 4, it appearing to
the court that this is an
action for Divorce 1B.
Pursuant to Supplemental Probate Court
Rule 411, an Automatic
Restraining Order has
been entered against the
above named parties.
Defendant cannot
be found within the
Commonwealth and his/
her present whereabouts
are unknown. Personal
service on defendant is
therefore not practicable, and defendant(s)
has/have not voluntarily
appeared in this action.
It is Ordered that
defendant is directed to
appear, plead, answer,
or otherwise move with
respect to the complaint
herein on or before
01/12/2017.
If you fail to do so this
Court will proceed to a
hearing and adjudication
of this matter.
Date: November 2, 2016
Felix D. Arroyo,
Register of Probate
11/17
C
LEGAL NOTICE
Re: Sam S. Bana
15 County Road
Chelsea, MA
Chelsea Licensing
Commission
beheld by the Chelsea
29, 2016, at 6:00 p.m.,
Library Auditorium,
MA to consider an
application for a Livery
Driver License of Sam S.
Bana of 15 County Road,
Chelsea, MA.
CHELSEA LICENSING
COMMISSION
11/17, 11/23
C
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE
In accordance with
Section 2-7(d) of the
Chelsea City Charter notice is hereby given that
at a regular meeting of
the Chelsea City Council
held on November 7,
2016 the City Council
voted after a second
reading to approve
the following zoning
ordinance change:
The Ordinance regarding the revised definition
of Adult Entertainment
Establishments under
Chapter 34, Article X
Definitions, Section
34-241 of the City
of Chelsea Zoning
Ordinance which is a
change in the definition
of Adult Entertainment
Establishments:
Adult entertainment
establishments shall
include adult bookstores,
adult motion picture
theaters, adult paraphernalia stores, adult video
stores, or establishments which display
live nudity for their
patrons as defined by
Chapter40A, Section 9A
of the Commonwealth of
Massachusetts General
Laws, as amended.
A copy of the revised
zoning ordinance is
available at the Office
of the City Clerk, City
Hall, 500 Broadway,
Room 209, Chelsea, MA
02150.
Jeannette Cintron White
City Clerk
11/17
C
FHAP AGENCIES &OTHER STATE/
LOCAL REFERRAL AGENCIES
     
All real estate advertising in this
newspaper is subject to the Federal
Fair Housing Act of 1968, which
makes it illegal to advertise any
preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status
(number of children and or pregnancy), national origin, ancestry,
age, marital status, or any intention to make any such preference,
limitation or discrimination.
This newspaper will not knowingly
accept any advertising for real
estate that is in violation of the
law. Our readers are hereby
informed that all dwellings advertising in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity
basis. To complain about discrimination call The Department of
Housing and Urban Development
“ HUD” toll-free at 1-800-6699777. For the N.E. area, call HUD
at 617-565-5308. The toll free
number for the hearing impaired
is 1-800-927-9275.
   
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  
    
  

   
   
  

   
    
  

     
    
  

   
    
  

     
  
  

     
    
   

Page 12
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Transcription

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