Winthrop Transcript

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Established in 1882
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Published by the Independent Newspaper Group
1882
THURSDAY,
October 6, 2016
c e n ts
FOOD, GLORIOUS FOOD
Deputy Chief
post needs
legislative vote
INDEX
Police Report
2
Editorials 4
Through The Years
5
Then and Now
5
Sports9
Obituaries 12
Classified
13
Business Directory 15
By Sue Ellen Woodcock
INDEPENDENT
Newspaper Group
NEWS Briefs
TOWN COUNCIL
HEARS CHARITY
FOOD PROGRAM
Jeff and Suzanne Carson
moved to Winthrop six years
ago and almost immediately
embraced the idea of food recycling to help local residents
struggling to get food - they
call it Mi Amor.
Monday night Carson and
his wife shared the concept
with the Town Council during
it regular meeting.
He explained how they
started the program in this
year after making connections
with The Arbors, Stop and
Shop and La Siesta restaurant.
So far, he has 12 recipients
receiving food from the program. The Carsons pick up the
unused food from their partners and deliver it right then
to recipients. So far they have
delivered 800 meals in five
months, 300 pieces of fruit, 70
cartons of milk and 200 sandwiches.
“We keep the food donations local and we need advocates,” Carson said.
FALL FAIR AND
CRAFT SHOW AT
INGLESIDE PARK
The Fall Fair and Craft
Show will be held at Ingleside
Park on Saturday October 8
from 11 a.m. - 3 p.m.
There will be rain rides,
amusements, pumpkin patch,
pumpkin painting, pony rides,
moon bounce, games, food,
entertainment and craft ables.
Spaces are available (tables
not supplied) Vendor space is
See NEWS BRIEFS Page 7
JOINS STAFF
Highland Real Estate is proud
to announce that Winthrop
resident, Carol DeCarlo, has
joined the Highland Sales
Team. Carol is a real estate
enthusiast whose passion for
real estate has driven her to
build as a real estate professional, becoming a licensed
real estate agent and a member of the GREATER BOSTON
REAL ESTATE BOARD. Before
associating with Highland
Real Estate, Carol was a sales
associate with Principle Realty in South Boston. If you are
thinking of buying, selling or
renting, call Carol. She will
always place your interests
first.
PHOTO BY MARIANNE SALZA
Members of the community gathering for the 11th Annual Taste of Winthrop, at the Winthrop Yacht Club, on Sept. 28. See more
photos on pages 6 and 7.
Solar possibilities discussed for new school
By Kate Anslinger
A team from Blue Wave
Capital was at Monday night’s
School Committee meeting,
to share their insight on Winthrop’s solar potential.
The company is known for
developing environmentally
responsible energy projects
and has completed successful
projects on several properties
in Brookline and Melrose.
And if all goes well, their next
stop will be placing solar panels on the new high school.
Due to the high school’s
location, it has an ideal roof
for solar panels, which has the
potential of saving the town a
lot of money on utilities. So
far, the company has assessed
the location and ensured that
the site has appropriate solar
access and the availability of
sufficient ground for the panels. Incentives are available
for the Town, and according to
engineers and the team at Blue
Wave, the new high school is
the perfect spot for the Town
to work toward solar goals.
In addition to allowing for
energy use reduction, the panels have the potential to reduce the cost of electric bills.
The incentive is based on a
20-year agreement and the
savings will grow over time.
The first year of savings is es-
timated to be $7,000.
The School Committee
agreed that they are committed to moving forward with
the solar panel project, pending review of the contract. “I
think this is a great project,
but I feel strongly that we
need to review this contract
before we move further,” said
School Committee member
Brian Perrin.
One main concern voiced
by the committee was the warranty of the brand new roof on
the new high school.
“It’s very common to have
a solar system installed on a
brand new roof,” said Blue
Wave Director, Sandra Brown,
who also committed to making the call to ensure the roof
warranty, will remain in tact.
The team also spoke highly of
the particular panels that could
be used, stating that they have
the lowest failure rate and the
potential to be functional for
40 years. At the end of the 20year agreement, the town can
opt to purchase the system or
they can have it removed at no
cost and purchase a new system. If all goes well, the panel
project could start as early as
November and they ensured
the committee that the installation process will not disrupt
the school day.
A League of His Own
Cifuni honored by NEC for starting youth lacrosse program
By Cary Shuman
When Matt Serino was
tabbed by the Northeastern
Conference to nominate one
Winthrop resident for the
league’s prestigious Community Service Award, he knew
that one man stood at the top
of the list: Rich Cifuni.
Already dubbed the “Father
of Winthrop Lacrosse” for
founding the town’s increasingly popular youth program,
Cifuni became the proud recipient of the award at the
NEC Coaches Banquet held at
the end of the school year.
“Each school nominates a
person for community service
that’s done the most for the
high school athletic program,
so we nominated Rich for all
the outstanding work he does
with our youth lacrosse program,” said Serino.
The Winthrop High School
director of athletics said that
Cifuni’s launching of the
youth program has led directly to the rising stature and success of the boys lacrosse program at the high school. The
Vikings qualified for the state
TRASH
NOTICE
Due to the Columbus Day
Holiday, on Monday
October 10th, trash will be
delayed by one day.
Capitol Waste Services, Inc.
Winthrop resident Rich Cifuni (center) received the Northeastern Conference Community Service Award. Congratulating the
Winthrop Youth Lacrosse president on the high honor were
Winthrop High director of athletics Matt Serino and Winthrop
High principal Matt Crombie.
tournament last spring and the
future looks bright with the
influx of players from Cifuni’s
well-organized program.
Cifuni, who is the public facilities manager for the Town
of Winthrop, started the Winthrop Youth Lacrosse program
six years ago.
“We were able to build up
our numbers and enter the
Mass Bay Youth Lacrosse
League (MBYLL), which is
actually the largest youth lacrosse program in the country,” said Cifuni. “We com-
pete in the Northeast region.”
Winthrop Youth Lacrosse
has approximately 70 boys,
first through eighth graders,
competing in a season from
March to June. The program
has added ‘select’ teams to ensure a higher level of competition for the elite players. The
13-under select team reached
the semifinal round of the
playoffs.
Cifuni said it’s been a challenge recruiting adult coaches,
even in a sports-minded town
like Winthrop.
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“It’s a newer sport to Winthrop, so we don’t have a
plethora of people knocking
on the door to help, so that’s
probably been one of the
tougher challenges,” said Cifuni. “I certainly don’t want
to discount those who have
stepped up and helped the program grow.”
Bob DiMento, former Winthrop Super Bowl quarterback
John Hayes, Greg Peterson,
and former Winthrop director
of athletics Rob O’Leary are
on the coaching staff for the
league.
One of the most vital contributors to the program’s success has been Cifuni’s wife,
Tanji Cifuni. The Cifunis have
eight children, all of whom
compete in the Winthrop program.
“Tanji has done a great job
handling all the signups and
key administrative responsibilities such as coordinating
the scheduling of games,” said
the appreciative husband.
Cifuni graduated in 1993
from Weymouth High School
See CIFUNI Page 3
The Town Council voted
to petition the Legislature to
make the position of deputy police chief exempt from
civil service law. Police Chief
Terence Delehanty asked the
council for the creation of the
position in order to have a
stronger structure in the police
department. Under the plan
being formulated, the chief
will have someone working
closely with him who will be
able to take over in the event
he is not present.
The idea was accepted by
Town’s Rules and Ordinance
Committee and now will go
to the Legislature. There is no
word yet on when the position
will be created.
In other business:
• Fire Chief Paul Flanagan
gave a preparedness update
on Hurricane Matthew in the
event it comes to New England. He said winds over 73
mph make it a hurricane and
winds of 39-72 mph make it a
tropical storm. He suggested
people stay tuned to the news
and that this morning (Thursday) there would be another
official update for Boston.
The harbormaster is encouraging people to the their boats
out of the water.
• Several transfers of funds
were approved. The amount
of $55,000 was transferred
for the fiscal year climate
change assessment. Another
$5,000 was transferred to the
the Health Department and
$13,750 for the police department.
• The Town Manager is preparing a fee schedule for renting the gym at the old middle/high school on Pauline
Street. Non-profits and athletic groups have expressed
See DEPUTY CHIEF Page 3
Pleasant Street
developers meet
with neighbors
By Kate Anslinger
About 20 neighbors of
142 Pleasant Street, the site
of the former Gov. Winthrop
Nursing Home, came out last
week to share their concerns
and hear about the future
plans of the property from
the new owners, Anthony
Del Vecchio and Michelle
Catalano.
The property had recently
been owned by the Roberto family and was approved
for a Special Development
Overlay District (SDOD)
zoning designation in August so the old nursing home
See DEVELOPER Page 3
The Independent
Newspaper Group
offices will be closed on
Columbus Day,
Mon. Oct. 10, 2016
Ad deadline is
Friday
Oct. 7th
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sed
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The Winthrop Sun Transcript • Thursday, October 6, 2016
Page 2
E-mail: [email protected]
WINTHROP POLICE BLOTTER
Monday, September 26
Caller at Simione Oil Company reports “tagging” on
his garage bay doors that occurred sometime over the past
weekend.
Party on Winthrop Street
reports a white Enterprise
rental van just stuck the mirror
on a vehicle and left the scene.
W91 reports vehicle sustained
damage to the driver’s side
rear view mirror. Registration
number provided by the witness did not match any current
RMV records.
Call for medical at The Arbors. Transferred to EMS.
Several calls of a white
male stumbling in and out of
the street, possible drunk, near
the Elks. Units report unable
to locate anyone matching description given in the area.
Caller on Pleasant Street
request that subject is told to
stay away from her house and
to stop calling her. He was
contacted and he was properly
advised.
Todisco Towing reports
towing vehicle from Governors Park for a trespass.
Party came to the station to
report that she is having difficulty with her tenants who
are constantly late with rent
and verbally abusive when
she confronts them about it.
Also, they may be damaging
her property. She was advised
that it is a civil issue at this
point, and advised of her right
to seek relief in East Boston
District Court. Party advised
that this will be noted in the
journal if she should need a
copy for court.
Walk-in to report she paid a
construction company $4,000
for work on Wadsworth Street
that was not completed. Detective informed of the incident and state he would do a
followup and see if this is a
civil or criminal matter.
Caller on Russell Street
reports that her ex-husband
called and left a message. She
has an active 209A but he was
not served yet. She was advised of rights.
Party on Sunnyside Avenue
reports he is locked out of his
house. Fire notified and was
able to get him in the house.
Reports of a coyote sighting running along River Road
area. ACO notified and will
respond.
Caller on Court Road reports that someone just hit his
son’s car and drove off.
Party at La Siesta Restaurant reports a vehicle was
swerving and the operator
pulled over and parked. Caller stated that the operator was
yawning and may be asleep at
the wheel. Caller stated she
drove away an does not know
if he still there. Officer reports
speaking to the subject who
has a medical condition and
not any other issues.
Caller from Governors
Park reports a group of about
five individuals having around
the tennis courts. Unit reports
having the group head inside
for the night.
Tuesday, September 27
Caller on Pauline Street reports that her husband just got
home and there is a car in the
back yard. It reports speaking
to the owner of business that
the car is registered to an employee who removec the vehicle.
Party states a fire alarm activation believed to be coming
from Nevada Street. Referred
to WFD. WFD reports it is a
joke detector that was thrown
from a window and now it is
sitting on top of a garage.
Report of wires down making contact with a parked motor vehicle. W93 reports wire
is a cable wire and has been
secured so that it is no longer
obstructing the sidewalk or
street.
Several reports of a tree
own at Hermon and Lincoln
Street. DPW notified.
Report of a white male in
his early 20s tumbling near the
high school, possibly drunk.
92 reports male to MGH.
Caller on Revere Street
stated a turkey is crossing the
road.
Caller on Locust Street request medical for her father.
EMS notified.
Party on Shore Drive came
to the station to report that she
had been the victim of an attempt at identity fraud. Specifically, the reporting party
provided information to what
she thought was Paypal, Inc.
concerning her credit account.
After contacting Paypal, she
was informed that the e-mail
communication she received
was fraudulent and opened a
fraud report case. Calling party advised to close any open
accounts.
Party at Dunkin Donuts reports a customer is not feeling
well and may need an ambulance. Units report 26 year old
male to MGH via Action.
Caller on Tewksbury Street
requests an officer to check
join the well being of her boyfriend who she states is making threats to harm himself.
Units report female party sectioned 12 to Whidden.
Party on Golden Drive reports she is being harassed
by her upstairs neighbor and
would like to speak to an officer. Both units tied up on previous call.
Caller reports a male party
is passed out at the Gazebo in
the park. Fire and ambulance
notified and report someone
just taking a nap and sent on
their way.
Caller on Veterans Road reports subject fell and needs assistance. Fire and ambulance
notified and will respond.
Officer reports a missing
three year old boy from Washington Avenue. Officer called
back to report child was found
hiding under a table inside the
home.
Party on Tafts Avenue reports that her dog was just
struck by a motor vehicle.
ACO notified and will respond. ACP reports going to
Angel Memorial Boston.
Officer will speak to the
caller on Golden Drive about
the person bothering from upstairs.
Wednesday, September 28
92 off with a motor vehicle
in the parking lot at Governors
Park. A citation was issued.
Caller on Circuit Road
states that her husband has
fallen, is conscience but needs
assistance. Referred to WFD.
Multiple calls for a bad motor vehicle crash on Revere
Street. 91 and 92 responding
along with WFD. G&J notified for two vehicles. First
vehicle had the driver and
three children transported to
the Whidden Hospital. Driver
of the second vehicle was also
transported to the Whidden.
Nurse on Cottage Park
Road is requesting an assist
with her patient. Call transferred to WFD and EMS for
service.
Caller at Paine and Wilshire
Street reports two young
school age girls (approximately 15 years old) with back
packs on have been standing
in front of his house for the
past hour. W93 reports the juveniles are 9th grade students
at Winthrop High School.
W93 returned students to the
high school and SRO Armistead will follow up with the
parents.
Party on Shirley Street repots her neighbor is outside
near the rear of the house and
she is having medical distress.
WFD and EMS notified and
will respond.
Caller on Winthrop Street
would like to see an officer
regarding threats made by a
tenant.
W92 and SRO off on a well
being check on Shirley Street.
Off. Broil reports Chelsea
PD has recovered a motor vehicle stolen with no damage
done to it. Vehicle has been
towed by Todisco Towing.
Owner was notified and will
respond to Chelsea PD.
Caller from Pleasant Street
reports she is at work and
her brother just texted her a
picture of a baseball bat, indicating that he was going to
assault her live-in boyfriend.
Units responded to the address and reports no answer
at the door, and nobody in the
immediate area.
Party on Circuit Road reports that her brother fell and
needs assistance. Call transferred to WFD and EMS for
service.
Caller reports that someone
with a parasail looks to be in
trouble near Yirrell Beach.
Coast Guard requesting assistance. Unit reports parasailor made it to shore and all is
well. The harbormaster was
notified.
Caller stated that the parking situation at the corner of
Quincy and Cliffs very bad.
Vehicles are parked on both
sides making it very difficult
for emergency vehicles to get
by. 93 reports having one car
moved.
Unit reports a car stop on
Eleanor Court. Unit reports
citation issued.
Thursday, September 29
Caller reports that her motor vehicle was struck while
parked on Winthrop Street.
Black Tahoe was blocking construction project on
Townsend Street. The vehicle
was moved by G&J Towing to
Tafts Avenue.
Todisco Towing reports
towing motor vehicle from
Governors Park for expired
registration sticker.
Mental health provider
faxed over a Section 12 form
for subject at Viking Gardens.
No answer at the residence.
Back door found unsecured
and officer and WFD entered
for well being check. Units
report party not home at this
time. Mental health facility
notified.
Caller on Court Road states
she was advised by her neighbor that a male pulled into her
driveway and took a picture of
her license plate before leaving. No description of vehicle
or plate given. Party would
just like this on record.
Mental health provider requests that we again attempt
to make contact with subject
at Viking Gardens in connection with a Section 12 application. W92 reports patient
transported to MGH pursuant
to Section 12 instructions via
Action Ambulance.
Chelsea Juvenile Court
request that this department
serve guardian on Shore Drive
with a delinquency summons.
W93 reports no answer at the
residence at this time.
Caller on Fremont Street
requests medical for her husband. Transferred to EMS.
Party at Belle Isle Boat
Yard reports that someone tied
up a boat to his float system
and it appears it will sink. Fire
notified to call Harbormaster.
Units report Harbormaster to
file improper use of boat.
Caller on Golden Drive
reports female causing noise
and disturbing him. Unit reports female was cleaning and
words were exchanged between the parties.
While being served party
repots harassing text messages from daughter’s friend and
wants this reported. Parties
advised of their rights.
Units reports two youths
in lot on Kennedy Road. Unit
reports moving group out of
area.
Friday, September 30
Reports of an outside fire
ear the electrical box at Executive Apartments. WFD responded. Officers report small
mulch fire was extinguished
and they are investigating further.
Report of a large tree branch
hanging down on South Main
Street. DPW was notified.
Party on Winthrop Street
left message on voicemail
regarding being called by
IRS multiple times on home
and cellphone. She realized
Black
Black
it was a scam. She wanted to
report the numbers 509-5701839 and 571-367-3443. Both
numbers were called back and
was unable to get through.
They were more than likely
spoofed.
A resident at the Arbors
had taken a fall and they are
requesting medical assistance
to evaluate the party. Call was
transferred to EMS.
Party on Golden Drive reports being threatened and harassed by an upstairs neighbor
on multiple occasions. Officers report no answer at the
party’s residence.
Several calls for a motor
vehicle accident at the intersection of Shore Drive and
Ocean Avenue. W2 responded. WFD and Mass State Police responded. Two parties
transported to the Whidden.
W92 assisted with traffic and
the MSP will handle the report.
Caller reports multiple
needles on Main and Banks
Street. Officer located three
needles and placed them in the
Sharps container.
Party stated there is a vehicle in the middle of the street
with its hazards on near parking lot on Crest Avenue. Caller sated they were not sure if
it is disabled but it is creating
a traffic jam. 92 responded to
check on it.
Caller reports he was rear
ended on Main street Female
operator fled. Officer located
the female operator and requested EMS for an evaluation. Medical refused.
Detective reports responding to a report of a disturbance
involving a group of female
students at the basketball
courts. Female parties did to
show up as reported.
Caller on Neptune Avenue
stated that her mother is having difficulty breathing and
would like to be transported.
Transferred to WFD.
Chief requests ACO for a
deceased animal at Winthrop
and Centre Street. ACO responded.
Caller on Tewksbury Stet
reports a missing toddler.
Units responded. Officer report babysitter had taken the
child to visit. They have now
returned to the home.
Caller on Faun Bar Avenue
requests an ambulance for her
pregnant granddaughter who
is having pain.
Female party walked into
the station to report a male
party that she does to know
was harassing her at the Citgo gas station. Officer advised
female party to call the police
right away if it happens again.
Saturday, October 1
Caller states that three kids
are causing a disturbance at
Winthrop and Washington
Avenue. Numerous calls after
that stating they are now fighting. Officers found one party. Male party stated he was
wrestling with his friends. Officers advised the male party
of future actions.
Party at Governors Park
states someone is making a
lot of noise. Officers spoke to
homeowner and advised them
of future incidents.
Caller at Executive Apartments reports a disturbance
taking place inside a neighboring apartment. Officer
spoke with the loud individual and had them cease for the
night.
Male party on Pleasant
Street states that while he was
getting dressed he saw a white
male in his driveway and
when he went downstairs he
saw the man leave in a black
Honda. Officers searched the
area and could not find the vehicle.
Male party on Shirley
Street called to state he is having a dispute with his landlord
about him getting evicted.
Officer advised the caller to
talk to EBDC about this civil
issue.
RPD requests a notification
to inquire as to the identity
of the operator and passenger of a vehicle registered out
of Floyd Street. Units report
speaking with a family member ho does not know who has
the vehicle but will call his
mother (the registered owner
of the vehicle) and have her
call the station.
Party was observed parked
in the handicap parking spot at
Winthrop Market Place without having a placard/plate. A
$300 ticket was issued. The
operator came over after using
the ATM and stated that she
was not parked, even though
no one was in the vehicle. The
operator asked for a warning
instead. When the ticket was
issue, she said that this was
stupid.
Party from Revere Street
came into the station to report
being involved in a motor vehicle crash. She backed out
of her driveway and was in
the roadway when a neighbor
from across the street backed
out of his driveway and struck
and damage her right rear
bumper. She was advised to
fill out a report of the accident.
Caller states that as he
walked in and again when he
walked out of the CVS, he
was approached by a black
male asking him if he wanted
to buy some “caps.” The caller
did not know what was meant
by “caps” but thought it suspicious. W92 reports walking
through CVS ad performing
a patrol of the area and surrounding streets and not observing anyone fitting that
description.
Party on Bates Avenue
states that she just returned
from shopping to find her father’s girlfriend in the house
and she would like her removed. Units report that they
were able to establish that
both women are residents of
this address. The owner is not
available and all parties present were apprised that this is
a civil matter and should consult legal counsel.
Officer observed driving by
house on Revere Street and
observing a male using a slim
jim to gain access to a white
car. W93 reports the area is
clear.
Caller states that there is
a group of kids hanging out
behind the car wash and they
should not be there.
Party on Cutler Street reports someone trying to break
into his house from both the
front and rear doors. Units responded and stopped several
parts crossing Shore Drive.
K9 off with the caller who
now states that he knows the
parties and they were there to
collect money that he knows
nothing about.
Caller on Neptune Avenue
states that she has been receiving strange messages on
her answering machine and
would like increased patrols
of her neighborhood. All units
directed to increase patrols
during their tour of duty.
Sunday, October 2
Received 911 call from cab
company regarding a fare evasion near Russell and Morton
Street. Officers report they
will be off at Russell Street
to speak to the woman. They
report speaking with her and
she came out and paid the taxi
driver.
Party on Putnam Street repots the first floor tenants are
being noisy and have been
asked to quiet down several
times. Officer spoke with the
tenant who will cease the party for the night.
Calle reports a male walking by outside on Main and
Pleasant Street appears to be
moaning and mumbling. Officer reports the subject is in
East Boston and is walking
along fine.
Boston EMS called 911 and
stated they had just received a
call on a cell from a husband
asking for an ambulance on
Main Street. He stated that
his wife was having side pain.
Call transferred to WFD. 93
responded along with medical. 40 year old female transported to BMC via Action.
Male party on Siren Street
walked into station to repot
that his vehicle was struck in
a hit and run. 93 assigned the
accident report.
A nurse called and states
she has been trying to contact a patient for a few days
on Golden Drive. She is there
now and requesting a well being check. WFD responded.
Female was not home.
Tow driver reports towing
vehicle from Atlantis Marina
for trespass.
Harbormaster called to report that a party is at their office to report a stolen dinghy.
Party then came to the station
to complete an affidavit. It
was last seen at the CPYC.
Caller on Pauline Street
requests an ambulance for
her sister who just returned
home from the hospital recently and needs to go back.
We could hear yelling in the
background. Considering the
recent history at this address,
W93 was dispatched in the
event that a Ch123, Section
12 was necessary. Voluntary
transported to Brigham and
Women’s Hospital.
Party on Read Street requests and ambulance for her
grandmother who is not feeling well.
GHOST LECTURE!!
FUNDRAISER!!
Friday, October 21st
7pm - 9pm
Deane Winthrop Barn
40 Shirley Street
Tickets $1000
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Page 3
The Winthrop Sun Transcript • Thursday, October 6, 2016
Cifuni //CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1
where he was a lacrosse star
in a town where the sport was
widely popular. He went on to
play Division 1 lacrosse for
the University of New Hampshire, graduating in 1997. The
Wildcats played such national
power as Notre Dame, Michigan State, Towson State, and
UMass.
The 41-year-old WYL president said lacrosse is gaining
steam in the United States.
“It is without a doubt
the fastest growing sport in
the United States,” he said.
“You’re seeing colleges picking up the sport in double-dig-
it numbers every year. There
is a tremendous opportunity
for these players to play at the
next level if they put the time
in. Lacrosse was big in the
Northeast but now it’s starting
to spread across the country.”
Matt Crombie, principal
of Winthrop High School,
thanked Cifuni for his exceptional leadership of lacrosse
in the town and congratulated
him for receiving the NEC’s
Community Service Award.
“Anyone who lives in town
knows that Rich is a familiar face out there on the field
always working with our
youth,” said Crombie. “It’s a
really important stage of development because you don’t
just start playing lacrosse in
high school. You learn the
fundamentals that are so important to being prepared for
the varsity level. Rich has
been instrumental in getting
our athletes ready for high
school and it’s really helped
our program grow.”
From
Weymouth
to
Durham (N.H.) to Winthrop,
Rich Cifuni has been a goodwill ambassador for the sport
of lacrosse.
Deputy Chief //CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1
an interest. The fees will be
announced at a later date.
• The Council approved the
following people to serve on
the Miller Field/Lewis Lake
Committee: Councilor James
Letterie, School Committee
member Ron Vecchia, Principal Matt Serino, DPW head
Steve Calla, Karin Chavis,
Dave Girard, Tom Chibina,
Conservation Commission
member Norm Hyatt and
Vin Crossman. Non-voting
members will be Rich Cifuni,
Jim Evans, and Bob Flavin.
Ex-officio members are Superintendent of Schools John
Macero, Council President
Robert Driscoll, Town Manager James McKenna, and
town CFO Michael Perez.
• The Town Council’s Fall
Forum will be held on October 18 at the DeLeo Senior
Center at 7 p.m. Emergency
Management Planning will be
one of the major topics.
• White Cane Day will be
held at the State House on
October 17 from 10 a.m. to
12 noon in the Great Hall of
Flags at the State House.
Developer // CONTINUED FROM PAGE 2
property could be developed. Afterwards they sold
the property to Del Vecchio
and Catalano who have been
partners for several years and
have a history of transforming
unused properties and land
into alluring condos that are
appealing to buyers and current residents. The building is
about 20,000 square feet and
sits on a 31,000 square foot
lot. While they can’t confirm
how many condos the finished
project will have, they did
share that their target residents
will be young professionals
and retirees who are looking
to downsize.
Their goal is to get buyers
who have roots in Winthrop
but they aren’t opposed to
bringing in buyers from other
communities who will contribute to the growth of the
community.
Catalano and Del Vecchio
are all about being transparent
when it comes to keeping the
neighbors updated on plans,
which is why they were proactive in calling the neighborhood meeting held at the EB
Newton Building.
“I treat it like it’s my neighborhood,” said Catalano, regarding the future condos. “I
want the neighborhood and
community to embrace them.”
The majority of concerns
from neighbors revolved
around the parking situation
after the condos are developed.
“This is nothing to be nervous about,” said Del Vecchio, who confirmed that each
condo would have designated
parking spots in the attached
lot. “We really don’t think
parking will be an issue.”
The developers also shared
their determination to clean up
the property prior to the start
of the project.
“We want to clean up the
property even before we start
building, within a week or
two. We want to fence in the
whole property and take care
of the broken windows and
smashed liquor bottles,” said
Catalano.
All of the demolition will
take place inside the building
and extensive landscaping and
tree removal will be done on
the outside, in hopes of making the property aesthetically
pleasing.
As far as noise, the exterior
of the building will be kept intact, limiting the disturbances
to neighbors.
Winthrop Chamber of Commerce offers workshop
The Winthrop Chamber of
Commerce Member Business
Education Program is working to provide educational
workshops and presentations
to enrich the long term economic vitality and success of
local small businesses.
On October 17 the Chamber is offering a class for
those who serve alcohol and
are required to receive Responsible Alcohol Service
Training as part of alcohol
licensing. The Class will be
held at La Siesta, 70 Woodside Ave., Winthrop from 10
am - 2 pm. Light Refreshments will be served. If you
have any questions,please call
the chamber office (617) 8469898.
WINTHROP MARKETPLACE
CHICKEN WILD RICE CASSEROLE
INGREDIENTS:
1 onion
5 carrots
5 stalks celery
1 cup wild rice
3 cups chicken broth
1 lb. chicken breasts, cut into
small pieces
10 tablespoons butter (divided)
1 teaspoon salt
½ teaspoon poultry seasoning
4 tablespoons flour
2 cups milk
3-4 cups cubed bread (dry,
sturdy, or day old bread works
best)
“I will dedicate everything
I have to this building,” said
Del Vecchio, who has been in
the construction industry for
over thirty years. “We are here
to please and we are going to
try our best. We paid a lot for
the building because we saw
something there and we have
a vision.”
Del Vecchio and Catalano
will continue to be proactive
and share their plans with the
neighbors, holding regular
meetings where everyone can
voice concerns and stay up-todate.
“I appreciate you coming
in and taking on this project,”
said neighbor Melissa Shea.
“No one has ever talked with
the neighbors like this before.”
Shea, who is a mother of
two young girls is especially
relieved that condos are going in place instead of a previously suggested methadone
clinic.
“I’m very grateful that you
are working hard to better our
neighborhood,” she said.
Players in the Winthrop Youth Lacrosse program have had the opportunity to attend Boston
Cannons’ home game and play on the field at Harvard Stadium.
St. John's to hold Autumn Craft Fair on October 15
St John's Episcopal Church
greets autumn with its 12th
Annual Fall Craft Fair on Saturday October 15th, 10am2pm, at 222 Bowdoin Street in
Winthrop, featuring items to
inspire seasonal decorating as
well as Halloween spirit.
Shoppers will select from
an abundance of unique crafts,
including quilted treasures,
nautical decorations, clothesline crafts, traditional and
handcrafted jewelry, aromatic soaps, paintings, greeting
cards and photographs by local artists, plus seasonal floral
arrangements. In addition, the
fair will be proffering a bounty
of imaginative and whimsical
Halloween decor to delight all
ages. Craft vendors from far
and near are gathering for this
event.
Adding to the congenial and
welcoming shopping atmosphere, St John's will be offering savory lunches available
for purchase, such as grilled
hot dogs, and bagged lobster
lunches that include chips and
a home-baked triple chocolate
brownie. Lobster lunches will
be available on a first-come,
first-served basis. To stave off
possible disappointment, lobster lovers are encouraged to
reserve their lunches by phoning or texting Carol Belcher at
n’s ol
Bosatno RestaudRest
I
Ital~ Established 1924 ~ ant
Restaurant
SENIOR DISCOUNT!
BUY ONE ENTRÉE AT REGULAR PRICE AND 2 PAID
BEVERAGES RECEIVE THE SECOND ENTRÉE OF
EQUAL OR LESSER VALUE FREE OFFER VALID
60+ YEARS OF AGE
Valid 12-5PM Must Be seated by 5PM
SORRY NO COUPONS WITH THIS OFFER
FOR A LIMITED TIME
All major
credit cards
accepted
W
387 Chelsea St., East Boston
617-567-9539 • www.jeveli.com
Please come to the St. John’s Episcopal Church
Annual Fall Craft Fair
Saturday, October 15, 10 A.M. – 2 P.M.
Parish Hall, 222 Bowdoin St., Winthrop
Over 20 vendors!
Quilts Jewelry Unique Wreaths
Soap Photos & Prints Artwork
Christmas & Halloween Décor
Plus our famous LOBSTER ROLLS, hot dogs, & more!
Directions:
1. Preheat the oven to 350 degrees. Chop the onion, carrots, and
celery. Place in a large baking dish. Add the wild rice and the
broth. Cover tightly with foil. Bake for 1 hour 15 minutes.
2. When the rice is almost done, melt four tablespoons butter in a small saucepan over medium heat. Add the flour, salt,
and poultry seasoning and cook for one minute. Add the milk
slowly, whisking to form a thick, creamy sauce.
3. If you want the topping, melt the remaining six tablespoons
butter and toss with the bread cubes. (I’ve also made it without
the topping and it’s still delicious).
4. When the rice is done, remove foil, add raw chicken and
creamy sauce, and stir to combine. Arrange the bread in a layer
on top. Turn the heat up to 450 and bake uncovered for another
20-30 minutes until chicken is no longer pink and the bread
cubes are golden brown. Top with salt, pepper, and/or parsley
for a pop of green color.
35 REVERE ST., WINTHROP (617)846-6880
GERRY D’AMBROSIO
ATTORNEY AT LAW
IS YOUR ESTATE IN ORDER?
DO YOU HAVE AN UPDATED WILL, HEALTH CARE
PROXY, OR POWER OF ATTORNEY?
IF NOT, PLEASE CALL FOR FREE CONSULTATION
14 PROCTOR AVENUE, REVERE
781-284-5657
Black
617-913-5182. Lunches may
be enjoyed in the sunny parish
café.
There will be a "split the
pot" winner announced at the
end of the fair. Patrons are encourage to stop by the contest
entry table to join in the fun.
Also in the offing is the
much-anticipated 7th annual Harvest Dinner Dance on
November 5th at the Cottage
Park Yacht Club, featuring a
not-to-be missed Yankee pot
roast dinner, and dancing to
DJ Smooth Bee Entertainment. For all this and more
(an irresistible dessert), the
cost will be $20 per person.
Vegetarian fare may also be
enjoyed by all guests. The pot
roast is prepared gluten free.
Carol Belcher is coordinator
at 617-913-5182 for reservations.
Weighing the College Decision
By J. Keith Motley, PhD, UMass Boston Chancellor
This is the season when many high school seniors, and
their parents, will make a most important decision—picking a college or university that is the right fit academically,
financially, and socially. As chancellor of the University of
Massachusetts Boston and a father of college students, I know
that finding academic excellence, an inviting community,
and an appropriate price point are critical elements in the
decision-making process.
I’m proud that UMass Boston has established itself as
a student-centered, urban public research university that
welcomes and supports students of all backgrounds by
providing them with an excellent education and modest
tuition and fees. We take pride in fostering a community of
diversity and inclusion, and continue to be the most diverse
university in New England, even as we have grown from 1,227
students at our founding to17,000 today.
As our student population has increased, so have the
opportunities we provide, with approximately 200 academic
programs to choose from in 11 schools and colleges. Our
students pursue degrees in biology, psychology, management, exercise and health sciences, nursing, engineering,
and many other fields. They keep our campus lively by
participating in the dozens of clubs, NCAA sports, and
intramural athletic teams available to UMass Boston
students. And they inspire us with their determination to
heighten their learning experience by studying abroad in
Spain, Czech Republic, Germany, Greece, and elsewhere.
In an effort to help make the college application process
less stressful, UMass Boston offers prospective students the
opportunity to apply now and get an early decision. Students
looking to complete the application process this fall can apply by November 1 for Early Action admission. Applicants who
take advantage of this option will receive a decision by the end
of the year, and have plenty of time to start planning for freshman year at UMass Boston. For those who need a little more
time, the regular admissions deadline is March 1.
I encourage students to take advantage of our Early Action
option, which also has among its benefits a first opportunity
at more than $150 million in financial aid that UMass Boston
awards each year.
We have also launched a pilot program in which high
school students who have a grade point average of 3.5 or higher
can be considered for admission without SAT scores.
To find out more about UMass Boston and the array of
benefits of attending Boston’s public research university, visit
umb.edu/admissions or call 617.287.6000.
www.umb.edu
The Winthrop Sun Transcript • Thursday, October 6, 2016
Page 4
E-mail: [email protected]
For um
OUR Opinions
PARKS AND REC. FALL FAIR
We wholeheartedly recommend attending Sean Driscoll's
Winthrop Parks and Recreation Fall Fair and Craft Show this
Saturday, Oct. 8, from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m., at Ingleside Park (Rain
date in Sunday, Oct. 9).
We have attended this fun-filled event in the past and Sean
Driscoll and his staff have prepared another stellar attraction
with pumpkin painting, train rides, inflatables, pony rides, food,
crafts, and music.
In a new touch this year, the Winthrop Fire Department, in
collaboration with the Winthrop Police Department, Action
Ambulance, Winthrop DPW, and Winthrop Veterans invite you
to join them to kick off Fire Prevention Week. The departments
will have their engines and vehicles for guests to enjoy in a
"Touch A Truck" showcase.
And speaking of Sean Driscoll, we congratulate his Winthrop
High Vikings football team on its first victory of the season.
The team, returning to full strength after some injuries, could
use your support Friday night at East Boston Stadium for a key
game against the Gloucester Fishermen.
MIKE DELIVERS
FOR RYDER CUP TEAM
We're not surprised at all that Olympic hockey captain Mike
Eruzione's inspirational talk to the U.S. Ryder Cup team is being credited with helping the team win the Ryder Cup this past
weekend at Hazeltine in Minnesota. Mike spoke to the captains
and players prior to the Deutsche Bank Championships in Boston in September and team captain Davis Love III invited Mike
to the team dinner Saturday night before the Ryder Cup singles
competition held the next day. Mike also spoke to the vice captains, including Tiger Woods, and the players, reminding them
of the great honor it is to represent your country in international
competition and instilling in them the team spirit that propelled
Mike and the 1980 team to the gold medal at Lake Placid.
Mike's words and presence in the galleries at the Ryder Cup
helped the team defeat Europe and bring the Ryder Cup trophy
to the our country. Of course, Mike was invited to the team dinner Sunday night at the team hotel where he joined the players
and their wives for a gala celebration.
Anyone who has heard Mike deliver a talk to business leaders,
company executives, trade conventions, colleges, high school
athletes -- and we remember his words at the 2012 Republican
National Convention -- knows that his story -- the story of a
hometown kid from Winthrop scoring the most important goal
in Olympic history and leading the team to a monumental upset
of the Soviet Union hockey team -- just a couple of weeks after
the Soviet Union had blitzed the Americans at Madison Square
Garden -- is one that inspired us in Lake Placid and continues to
give people across the country some of their best sports memories of all time.
Mike Eruzione is a celebrity and a hockey star and to have
him talk to the best golfers in the world -- and in the case of Phil
Mickelson, one of the best golfers of all time -- and give them
the added edge they needed to defeat the European team, we
say, thank you, Mike, for being instrumental in another superb
victory by a team wearing the Red, White, and Blue.
RICH CIFUNI, FATHER OF
LACROSSE
We appreciate the contributions of past and present youth
sports leaders in our town -- great men like Huck Larsen, Bill
Rutherford, and Steve Rogers of Winthrop Youth Hockey Fame,
Little League President Emeritus Peter Pellegriti and coaches
like David Tallent Sr. -- whose Dodgers team went undefeated
and had the best trio of players -- David Tallent Jr., Mike Mason, and Billy Morello -- ever, Perry Hampton, and even our
Speaker of the House Robert A. DeLeo, who used to coach a
Little League team, the late Peter Grimes, who loved to teach
the game of the basketball, and Butch Martucci, who has built
such a great girls hockey program at the high school.
We welcome the opportunity to commend Rich Cifuni on his
remarkable effort of launching a lacrosse program and building
it to the point where there are 70 players and the travel teams
are competing on the same level with some long-established lacrosse programs statewide.
Just think, because of Rich's vision, Winthrop now has one
of the best youth lacrosse programs in the region, bringing so
much enjoyment not only to the players, but their families who
come to the games and offer their support.
We are starting to see the outcome of Rich's work as our
WHS boys lacrosse team qualified for the State Tournament and
the players entering the program have the experience of learning the game from Rich and advancing to high school varsity
competition.
Rich was a lacrosse star in high school and competed in the
Division 1 UNH program. The sport of lacrosse has exploded
nationally and more and more colleges are launching programs.
Rich has brought lacrosse to our town in a big way -- assisted
by his wife, Tanji -- and we're grateful to the Cifunis for all
they've done to give the youth of our town another fun and exciting alternative to be physically fit and learn about winning
and sportsmanship.
Thank you, Rich, and congratulations on your selection for
the Northeastern Conference Community Service Award for the
town of Winthrop.
Letter to the Editor
QUESTION 2
Dear Editor:
The Retired Educators Association of Massachusetts,
the oldest organization in the
state for retired educators,
today announced its opposition to Question 2, the ballot
question that would allow
unlimited charter school expansion anywhere in the state,
take millions of dollars away
from successful local district
public schools, and cause the
elimination of music and art
programs, increased class sizes, and other damaging cuts in
the schools that most families
choose.
“As retired teachers, classroom aides, and other educators, many of us have seen
firsthand the direct impact
of charter school expansion
on our public school classrooms,” said Marilyn Frank,
President of the Retired Educators Association of Massachusetts. “Every dollar lost
to charter schools is a dollar
cut from our school budgets,
and that means larger class
sizes, the elimination of arts,
music, foreign language, and
other enrichment programs,
and other cuts that hurt our
students. Our students can’t
afford to lose any more to
charter schools.”
The Retired Educators Association of Massachusetts
joins a growing list of organizations who oppose Question
2, including the Massachusetts PTA, the Massachusetts
Elementary School Principals'
Association, the Massachusetts Municipal Association,
the NAACP New England
Area Conference, Progressive
Massachusetts, Progressive
Democrats of Massachusetts,
and city councils, school
committees, and boards of selectmen representing close to
200 communities across the
state.
“Dark money groups are
attempting to mislead Massachusetts voters about the
effect of charter schools, but
Massachusetts voters trust local educators, not out-of-state
billionaires, to know what’s
best for our students,” said
Juan Cofield, president of the
New England Area Conference of the NAACP and chair
of the Campaign to Save Our
Public Schools. “We’re honored to have the support of
the Retired Educators Association of Massachusetts in
our campaign to defeat Question 2 and protect our public
Black
schools.”
Charter schools are privately run schools that operate
with public taxpayer funding. Every time a new charter
school opens, it takes funding
away from the public schools
in that school district. This
year, according to state data,
231 local school districts will
lose a projected $451,338,729
to charter schools, even after
state reimbursements.1 That’s
why more than 130 school
committees across the state
have voted to oppose Question 2.2
A statewide commission
recently reported that public
schools in Massachusetts are
already underfunded by more
than $1 billion, even before
Question 2.3 If passed, Question 2 would allow the state
to approve 12 new charters
schools a year, every year,
forever, with no limit on how
much money a single school
district could lose. This would
nearly triple the number of
charter schools in just 10 years
and take away an additional
$1 billion each year from our
local public schools. After 20
years, local public school districts would be losing nearly
$4 billion a year to charter
schools.4
Local communities and
their school committees have
no say in the approval or operation of charter schools. The
state approves charter schools
even when the communities
where they will be located are
opposed to them. This has happened in Brockton, Gloucester
and many other communities.
Save Our Public Schools is
a grassroots organization of
Massachusetts families, parents, educators and students.
We are committed to ensuring
equal educational opportunity
for every child; less testing
and more learning; stopping
the state from opening additional charter schools that
will drain millions more from
public education; increasing
funding to provide high-quality public schools for all
children; and protecting lo-
cal control over schools. Our
public schools cannot afford
to lose vital funding while
we are seeing programs cut
and activities reduced. Learn
more and sign up for updates
at saveourpublicschoolsma.
com.
Committee to Save Our
Public School
Independent
Newspaper Group
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us
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Phone: 617-846-3700 Fax: 781-485-1403
The Winthrop Sun Transcript • Thursday, October 6, 2016
W I N T H R O P H I S TO RY W E B S I T E : W I H AO N L I N E . O R G
WINTHROP Then and Now
Items selected from past issues of the Winthrop Sun,The Winthrop
Review,The Winthrop Visitor, The Transcript and The Sun-Transcript
By G. David Hubbard • Photos courtesy of Stephen F. Moran
ARTICLE 738 - YIRRELL BEACH SEAWALL IMPROVEMENTS
1
2
popular and well publicized
Taft Inn built about 1840. With
42 dining rooms that could
seat 1000 people it was operated by Orray Taft until about
1883 before becoming the
Point Shirley Club. In about
1933 Ted Spanos opened a
Greek restaurant in the building and later used the facility
as a summer home. The complex was razed in 1952. Previous Then & Now articles have
discussed the history of this
restaurant facility in depth. In
the far left of this picture one
can see the early buildings of
the House of Correction on
Deer Island and between the
two clusters of buildings the
water opening from the harbor to the ocean, known as
Shirley Gut, is visible. It was
then still about 280 feet wide
and the more adventurous
vessels could enter and leave
the Boston Harbor through it
at high tide. Picture two depicts how this area appeared
when one looked back toward
Cottage Hill from the other
end of Yirrell Beach during a
storm. Features to note are the
absence of the Water Tower,
which would be constructed in
1910, and the Ridgeway home
in the center of the picture
on the beach. Mr. Ridgeway
built and operated the electric railway car that ran from
Delby’s Corner to the Taft Inn
from 1912 to 1928. Just over
100 years ago, work began on
building the new seawall of
Portland cement with some
reinforcing steel which was
1000 feet in length extending along the beach southerly from “Great Head” and a
return bulkhead of timber 37
feet in length at the southerly
end of the seawall along with
five jetties of timber and concrete having a total length of
370 feet. The plans for this
project were drawn up by the
engineering firm of Whitman
and Howard of local fame.
Picture three shows the construction in progress and the
forms used to provide the seaside curvature to roll back the
incoming waves. Picture four
depicts the completed project and the five wood jetties
previously mentioned. This
beach was later named after
Frederick W. Yirrell Jr. Lt/Jg,
a WWII Navy Pilot that was
lost at sea. He was the brother of our previous Town Clerk
Claire Sheltry.
3
4
Black
THE MORE
Things Change ...
Winthrop Improvement and Historical Association
From 1640 to 1830, the
area of our peninsula north
of Cottage (Water Tower)
Hill on up to East Boston and
Beachmont consisted of just
four or five farms. In 1875,
the development of vacation
and resort facilities began
with the establishment of the
Ocean Spray Seaside complex along the Northern end
of Winthrop Shore Drive. In
1883, the Cottage Hill, Highlands and Cottage Park areas
of town began to develop similar summer facilities. Point
Shirley, which had already
experienced several business
ventures such as the 1753
– 1763 Fisheries, the 1812 –
1840 Salt Works and the 1844
– 1869 Revere Copper Works,
functioned independently as
a somewhat separate section
of town. The corridor of sand
covered land between Cottage
Hill and the point served only
as a dirt road providing access
to Point Shirley and appeared
as shown in picture one, taken
about 1888, just after electricity was brought into town as
evidenced by the power poles
along the roadway. The cluster of buildings in the center
of this picture was the highly
Page 5
10 years ago
October 12, 2006
Winthrop police, working
on a tip, arrested a 22 year old
Wilmington man on charges
of distribution of heroin out of
an apartment at 6 Jefferson St.
. Police also arrested a 40 year
old Trident Ave. man who was
seen purchasing heroin on two
occasions.
WCAT officials are expressing concern about the
terms of the new contract
with Comcast, which bought
out former cable provider
Time-Warner, because the
new contract does not include
funding for WCAT to purchase new equipment. Town Manager Rick White
told the selectmen that the
town is moving forward in its
efforts to obtain state funding
for repair of the seawall on
Grand View Ave., which has a
total cost of $200,000.
20 years ago
October 17, 1996
The Appeals Board has
granted a request for a variance and special permit from
the Frontier Group that will
allow for the expansion of its
nursing home facility on Sturgis St. However, the decision
written by Appeals Board
Chairman Jim Cipoletta imposes 17 conditions on the
permits.
The school budget process
for FY 1998 is well underway. Interim School Supt.
Joan Connolly heads an
eight-member team consisting
of the five school principals,
Pupil Personnel Director Ed
Nazzaro, and budget director
Lester Towlson. The Parks and Rec. Dept.’s
October Fair and Craft Show
this past Saturday at Ingleside
Park was a big success.
Seven Winthrop residents
have registered as sex offenders in compliance with the
new state law.
Police arrested two persons
and seized cash and illegal
drugs in a raid at 40 Trident
Ave. The raid was the culmination of an investigation by
Winthrop police detectives
Judy Racow and Robert Jaworski.
30 years ago
October 22, 1986
The selectmen have filed
a letter of protest with State
Sec. of Environmental Affairs
Jamie Hoyte in which they
say that the traffic congestion
at Orient Heights that is being
caused by the reconstruction
of the bridge at the Heights is
adding to environmental problems.
The Winthrop Arts Lottery
Council has announced the
recipients from among local
artists and organizations of
this year’s funding grant from
the state.
Jack Aronson has been
named Temple Tifereth Israel’s Man of the Year.
The School Committee has
named its meeting room in
honor of Donald Clayman, a
former long-time member of
the School Committee.
40 years ago
October 20, 1976
U.S. Senator Edward M.
Kennedy paid a visit to Winthrop during his campaign for
re-election.
The grounds of St. John the
Evangelist Church will be the
scene of a gigantic Octoberfest Flea Market, featuring antiques and international foods,
this Saturday.
The selectmen have received and accepted a $65,000
grant from the federal office
of HUD for the reconstruction
of Massa Playground.
Two more Winthrop police
officers, Richard Lovering
and Richard Donovan, have
resigned from the local force
to take posts with the MDC
police because of higher
pay. The top salary for
a Winthrop patrolman is
$11,500 compared to $13,000
for the MDC. They are among
eight Winthrop officers who
left the department in recent
years because of the low pay.
the local Narrow Gauge Railroad was a true pioneer in the
realm of telephone dispatching when it first used such a
system in 1879.
50 years ago
October 20, 1966
The selectmen have ordered a third-floor apartment
in a local residence to be vacated because the unit is in
violation of the town by-law
that restricts dwellings to no
more than two units.
More than 400 persons
have registered for the adult
education classes at Winthrop
High for the coming year.
The state will be seeking
permission from more than
100 property owners along the
Winthrop inner harbor coastline in order to perform the
task of dredging the mudflats
that hopefully will alleviate
the odors that have plagued
homeowners in the past six
years at low tide in the summer when sea algae rots on the
flats.
Milton Solomon is the new
President of Temple Tifereth
Israel.
100 years ago
October 21, 1916
Winthrop should follow the
lead of the Town of Brookline
and appoint a woman police
officer in its police dept. A
woman on the force would
be of great value because she
could talk to the young ladies in our town and explain
to them the dangers that may
befall them by staying out late
and not keeping close to the
atmosphere of the home.
The John Day family of
Johnson Ave. left for their
winter home in Daytona
Beach, Florida, this week.
Larry Gardner, who hit the
home run that won the fourth
game of the World Series for
the Red Sox over the Brooklyn Dodgers, is the same Larry Gardner who has made his
home in Winthrop for the past
few months.
60 years ago
October 18, 1956
The Winthrop League of
Women Voters will sponsor a
candidate’s forum at Memorial Auditorium Wednesday
evening at which State Representative candidates Fred
Baumeister, the Republican
incumbent, and Walter Van
Dalinda the Democratic challenger, will be featured.
For the second time in four
months, two local men, Norman Siefert and William Fandel, responded to a crash of an
aircraft at Logan Airport and
rowed out to make a rescue.
This time, the duo pulled out
of the water the pilot of a National Guard jet that crashed
short of the runway amidst
heavy-fog conditions.
70 years ago
October 17, 1936
Winthrop women are becoming politically active and
are studying the causes and effects of the gradually-increasing costs of everyday necessities for the home, as well as
the ramifications of the local,
state, and federal tax burdens.
Local Republican women,
seeing what they feel is this
nightmare being brought
about by the policies of Pres.
Franklin D. Roosevelt, are
sponsoring a rally for women
in the Odd Fellows Hall next
week in support of those candidates who will address these
concerns.
The Republican rally held
last week under the auspices
of the Republican Town Committee and the local Republican League was well-attended. U.S. Senator Henry Cabot
Lodge in particular, was a
“big hit” with the crowd.
90 years ago
October 23, 1926
The monster Republican
rally held here last week, featuring Gov. Alvan Fuller and
U.S. Senator Butler, was a big
success, attended by a huge
throng that packed the Odd
Fellows Hall.
The new snowplow that
was procured by the committee appointed last March by
Town Meeting has arrived.
Mrs. W.D. Douglas is in
serious condition after being
struck by a car a few yards
from her home on Putnam St.
near Buchanan.
Charles Pierce, vice-president of the New England
Telephone and Telegraph Co.,
gave an informative talk at
the first meeting of the Traffic
Club. Members were shown
a “talking movie” in which
Thomas Watson, who was
Alexander Graham Bell’s assistant, described the first telephone call. Pierce noted that
110 years ago
October 20, 1906
The Winthrop Improvement Assoc. reports that a
large number of new subscriptions have been received for
the Deane Winthrop House
fund drive. The association
has divided the town into districts and members have been
assigned to each district for
the purpose of working on
the fundraising effort that will
continue through October.
Fishermen are opposed to
a change in the measurement
for determining the minimum
allowable length of a lobster.
Lobsters presently are measured from nose to tail and
must be at least 10.5 inches
long. However, this allows a
lobsterman to stretch the tail
if the lobster is too short. The
new regulation would measure the lobster from the tip of
the nose to the base of the tail.
Heavy seas have pounded
our coastline in recent days.
The regular packets from
Maine have made their runs
on time, but steamers from the
south have been delayed. The
heavy seas indicate that there
must be tempestuous conditions offshore.
120 years ago
October 17, 1896
All boys over four feet in
height who are interested in
forming a Boys Brigade are
asked to meet at Tewksbury
Chapel Saturday evening.
The first and only woman to
be made a member of a police
force is Mrs. E.T. Root in St.
Paul, Minn. Her principal goal
is to aid young women who
have fallen into evil ways.
The issue of gold vs. silver
will be decided in the upcoming Presidential election between Bryan and McKinley.
130 years ago
October 22, 1886
Town Meeting voted to
deed to the railroad company,
for the sum of $1.00, a strip of
land 50 feet wide on Pauline
St. through school property
for the purpose of a train depot. The land shall revert back
to the town in the event that
the train company no longer is
in operation.
The sight of a French frigate in Boston Harbor, with its
18 guns, reminds old-timers
of the privateering days when
such vessels threatened the
commerce of all nations.
Page 6
The Winthrop Sun Transcript • Thursday, October 6, 2016
Phone: 617-846-3700 Fax: 781-485-1403
11TH ANNUAL TASTE OF WINTHROP
Photos and story by Marianne Salza
The Winthrop Chamber of
Commerce (WCOC) hosted its 11th Annual A Taste of
Winthrop for a night of dining
and raffles on Sept. 28 at the
Winthrop Yacht Club. Twenty restaurants, cafes, caterers,
and bakeries donated and
delivered their most popular
dishes, featuring their most
requested entrees, signature
appetizers, and chef specialties for hundreds of guests to
sample.
“It’s one of the most an-
ticipated events that are held
in Winthrop. Everyone loves
food,” said Wendy Millar-Page, WCOC Membership
& Outreach Coordinator. “It
helps generate a lot of buzz
for the restaurants and other
businesses that may not be in
the food industry, but sponsor
the event. It’s one of the better
ways to have marketing opportunities.”
Proceeds from A Taste of
Winthrop benefit the Chamber
Business Education Program,
which provides workshops
and presentations on economic vitality for small business.
Vanessa Cronin and Sylvia Ferrante, of Millie’s Kitchen at Crystal
Cove, serving chicken quesadillas.
Winthrop Chamber of Commerce members: Kate Tozzi, Wendy
Millar-Page, WCOC Membership & Outreach Coordinator, and
Mary Ann Russo, WCOC Treasurer & Taste Team Co-Chair.
Paul, Jonathan, and Brian Marks, of Paul W. Marks Co., Inc., serving sharp cheddar and blue cheese.
Julianna Nicastro feeding gnocchi to her papa, Michael Nicastro.
Chef Jay Silva, Brittney Rodriguez, holding a dish of meatball
marinara with creamy polenta, and Michael Holmes, of J.W.’s.
Michael Sanchez and Kevin Curley, of East Boston’s Dough,
serving deep-fried buffalo macaroni and cheese, and their
award-winning sandwich, the Vermonter.
La Siesta owners, Martin and Ann Vasquez, serving their zucchini special to Tina Talvi and Amanda Staffier.
RaeAnne, Patti, and Rick DePamphilis at The Winthrop Improvement and Historical Association (WIHA) table.
Have a Great Columbus Day
Hugo Chen and Jn Gau, of Osaka Lucky Garden, serving sushi.
Speaker of
the House
14
$10ton’s old
$10
387 Chelsea St., East Boston
$10
BoIsan RestauReast Spend $50 or more
on food and/or
Ital ~ Established 1924 ~ Wnt drinks
before tax
and get $10 off
your bill!!
Restaurant
WINTHROP FARMERS MARKET
OCT
BOB
DeLEO
Not valid for take-out
Coupon can not be combined with
any other offer.
Check splitting not permitted,
additional restrictions may apply.
Coupon good thru 12/31/2016
1-800-498-9539
$10
Heather Vorn and Tiana Grant, of Kelly’s Roast Beef, serving clam
chowder.
Join us throughout the Summer & Fall!
COME PARTY AND PAINT WITH US!
“Paint and Sip Party Fundraiser” at
Winthrop Elks Winthrop, MA
Friday October 14th @ 7pm to 9pm
SPACE IS LIMITED!!!
$35 per ticket Proceeds to benefit Breast Cancer Awareness
Our artist and instructor will guide you step by step in creating the events masterpiece while
enjoying a cocktail, joyful conversation, and upbeat music. Party starts at 7pm, but we
encourage you to arrive early to grab a bite or a pre- paint cocktail for a little liquid courage!!
to purchase tickets contact: Karen Acone
register online: www.puievents.com
Black
[email protected]
Sundays 11 am to 2 pm:
October 9 and 23
French Square/Winthrop Center
48 Woodside Avenue, Winthrop
Local Food
Fresh Produce
Clothing
Live Music
Arts & Crafts
Jewelry
www.winthropfarmersmarket.com
Phone: 617-846-3700 Fax: 781-485-1403
Page 7
The Winthrop Sun Transcript • Thursday, October 6, 2016
11TH ANNUAL TASTE OF WINTHROP
Andres Yaimar, Chef Abraham Gallego, Lisa LaMonica, Oscar Guerrero, and Antique Table owner
Carlos Soto serving prosciutto rollatini, pasta Orellana, and homemade gnocchi.
Kellie and Stephen Knott, and Patrick and Dionne Thompson.
The Hallmark Health Medical Association table: Sam Tarabelsi, Elaine Faro, Jessica Benton, Dr.
Gary Pransky, Ann Paro, Maria Pritzy, Marlene DeGregorio, and Nancy Cloutier.
Lorraine and Sam Faro, Richard Ferrino, and Samantha Faro-Peterson.
News Briefs //CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1
also available at $25 per table and must provide own table. Register at the recreation
office.
The rain date Sunday, October 9.
EVENTS PLANNED
WITH THE DCR
All Programs are free and
open to the public and are
designed for adults and children ages eight and older and
all levels of birding expertise.
An adult must accompany
children. Please apply sunscreen and wear a hat and
sunglasses. Insect repellant is
recommended for the marsh
programs following the instructions on the label. Rain
Cancels. For more information call (781) 485- 2804 Ext.
105 or email Matthew.Nash@
state.ma.us
An Oasis for Wildlife
Saturdays October 15 8:00 a.m.
(Stay for an hour or more)
Belle Isle Marsh Reservation
Discover this oasis for
wildlife on a pleasant walk
for up to a mile and a half
on level ground with DCR
Park Supervisor Sean Riley.
Some binoculars and a spotting scope will be provided
but please bring these items if
you are able to. Meet at: Main
Parking lot near the bulletin
board, located on Bennington
Street, East Boston between
address 173 Bennington St.,
Revere and 1236
Bennington Street, East
Boston between address 173
Bennington St., Revere and
1236 Bennington St., East
Boston. Accessible by public
transportation: MBTA Blue
line, Suffolk Downs Station,
turn left onto Bennington
Street and walk to the park
entrance on the right.
Birding Delights at Daybreak 8:30 a.m.
Sunday October 23rd (Stay for an hour or
more) Winthrop Shores Reservation-Winthrop Beach
We will watch for a variety
of waterbirds. Some binoculars and a spotting scope will
be provided but please bring
these items if you are able to.
Meet at: Winthrop Shore Reservation on Winthrop Shore
Drive across from Sturgis
Street and 60 Winthrop Shore
Drive. Accessible by Public
Transportation: MBTA Blue
line, Orient Heights Station
then transfer to bus 712/713
Point Shirley-Orient Heights
(an additional fee may apply
for the transfer), arrive at the
Winthrop Beach stop then
walk down Sturgis Street,
Winthrop MA.
For more information
about volunteering with the
DCR including required
forms, please visit http://
www.mass.gov/eea/agencies/
dcr/get-involved/volunteerops/dcr-volunteer-in-parksprogram-guide.html
EARLY VOTING
BEGINS OCT. 24
There’s just more than a
month until voters fill out
their ballots for the state and
presidential election, and you
have until Oct. 19 to get registered in Massachusetts if you
want to cast your vote.
Luckily, you can register to
vote online. To register on the
web, you need a valid driver’s
license, learner’s permit, or
non-driver ID issued by the
Massachusetts Registry of
Motor Vehicles, and need to
have a signature on file with
the RMV.
This year, you can vote
early in Massachusetts If
you don’t have an ID with
the RMV, you can fill out the
form and mail or bring it to
your local election official.
For more information,
please contact the Town
Clerk’s office at (617) 8461742.
COFFEE WITH A COP
Join the Winthrop Police
Department for the National
Coffee with a Cop Day on
October 7 at Adrianna’s on
Main Street from 10 – 11:30
a.m. and again from 5 – 6:30
p.m. The program aims to
connect police with the community they serve. Everyone
is welcome.
BLESSING OF THE
ANIMALS
St. John the Evangelist
Parish celebrates the Feast of
St. Francis of Assisi with the
blessing of the animals on Sat.
October 8 at 11 a.m. (weather
permitting) in the Oceanview
Street parking lot.
Whether your best friend
is furry, feathered, or even
slithery, all pets are invited
to receive God’s blessing at
this very special event. All
ages and types of pets are welcome! Pets should be in a pet
carrier or on a leash.
S.P.I.R.I.T.S. OF
NEW ENGLAND
Ellen MacNeil is bringing
back her S.P.I.R.I.T.S. of New
England Paranormal Investigations Program Friday, October 21 7 to 10 p.m.
Tickets
are $10 each and must be ordered in advance by calling
Ellen at (617) 846-0282. Seating is limited to 99 persons.
Reserve ASAP to attend this
“spirited” event.
WINARC PLANS
SEVERAL EVENTS
WINARC was founded
over fifty years ago by a group
of parents and
young adults
with disabilities. This grassroots organization of families
recognized the need for social
and recreational participation
in the community for their
children, and they committed
their efforts
to creating those
opportunities.
Through the tremendous
support of Winthrop and its
surrounding
communities,
WINARC’s community partnerships with businesses and
families have ensured the
successful operation of its
current programs, as well as
the development of new programming to fulfill the ever
growing needs of children and
adults with disabilities.
WINARC welcomes new
members and volunteers in all
our programs. Our volunteers
are the backbone of our organization, and can be credited
with the success of our programs.
Bowling every Saturday
through May with a $50 annual fee.
Special Olympics every
Sunday starting in October
through June. Cost is $100 for
the year.
Saturday night dances every other month at the
Senior Center $5
Six-week Adaptive Hip
Hop Lessons held on Wednesdays in October $5
Halloween Dance October
22 at the Senior Center 6:30 –
8:30 $5
For more information on
any other events or about
WINARC, please contact
Nancy Giuffre at (617) 640Black
4292 or email JN4FISH@
hotmail.com with WINARC
in the subject line.
A TWO-WEEK LOOK
AHEAD WITH DCR
The following construction
activities will be occurring
over the next two weeks.
Winthrop Beach
- Construction activities
have been completed for this
phase of the project. The next
phase of the project, Reconstruction of Winthrop Shore
Drive, is planned to begin in
the spring of 2017.
Design for Phase 4 – Winthrop Shore Drive Improvements
- A meeting is planned for
October (date, time and venue TBD) to present the latest
design plans for the Winthrop
Shore Drive reconstruction
project.
Please note that street
sweeping has resumed on
Winthrop Shore Drive. It occurs every 3rd Thursday of
the month. Please remove cars
from Shore Drive in advance
of street sweeping or else they
will be towed.
In case of an emergency,
contact 911 or DCR’s 24/7
emergency hotline at the Massachusetts Emergency Management Agency at 508-8201428.
Join us on Twitter @MassDCR
NO CASH IN
CLERK’S OFFICE
Beginning Nov. 14, 2016
the Town Clerk’s Office will
be cash free.
In keeping with safety and
financial reporting best practices, the Town Clerk’s Office
will no longer be accepting
cash beginning November 14,
2016.
Credit, debit and checks are
all acceptable forms of payment in our office.
The Town Clerk’s office
strongly encourages all business to be conducted online or
via the mail. All transactions
done online are fulfilled immediately and without delay.
Use the link below to purchase
a vital record or a dog license.
FLU VACCINE CLINIC
INFORMATION
A Flu Vaccine Clinic will
be held on October 15 from
9 a.m. – 12 p.m., at Winthrop
Senior Center. The restrictions are as follows:
-No one under the age of 5
years old
-No High Dose vaccine
available for 65 years old+
-Insurance Card Needed
-Does not need to be from
Winthrop
- No intranasal vaccine
available this flu season
(shown to be ineffective)
Any questions please call
617-846-1740
Early Voting Winthrop
Town Hall Oct. 24-Nov. 3
All registered voters will
be able to vote before Election Day for the first time
ever in Massachusetts. Early
voting will begin on October 24 and continue through
November 3. Prior to the enactment of this new law, the
only way a registered voter
was allowed to vote prior to
Election Day was through
absentee voting. Although
absentee voting will still be
available for registered voters
who qualify, only those who
will be absent from their city
or town on Election Day, or
have a disability that prevents
them from going to the polls,
or have a religious belief preventing the same, are legally
allowed to vote by absentee
ballot.
Unlike absentee voting,
early voting is for every registered voter. Registered voters do not need an excuse or
reason to vote early.
Early voting can be done
in person or by mail. In Winthrop, early voting can be
done in person at Winthrop
Town Hall, voting will take
place in front hall of building
the following dates and times
Oct. 24 through Nov. 3 from
10 a.m. to 2 p.m. there will be
a volunteer available to assist
with Early Voting. Otherwise
during normal business hours
the staff in the Town Clerk’s
Office will be managing early voting during our regular
business at the counter. COLUMBUS DAY
PARADE IN EAST
BOSTON
It’s East Boston’s turn to
host the annual Columbus
Day Parade, a yearly tradition
of Italian American Pride that
returns to the neighboring
community every two years.
This year’s parade will
kick off from Suffolk Downs
and wind its way down Bennington Street to Chelsea
Street then onto Meridian
Street--ending in near Central Square. As in year’s past
there will be great marching
bands, dance numbers and a
wave of celebratory floats.
The parade honoring
Christopher Columbus on the
anniversary of his arrival in
the Americas is always a festive occasion with the bands,
floats, and local dignitaries
making it a “must-see” attraction for people of all ages.
This year’s Chief Marshall
will be local businessman and
funeral director Joseph Ruggiero.
REDUCE REUSE
RECYCLE ELECTION
DAY CLOTHING
DRIVE
The Winthrop High School
PTC is once again hosting
its Election “Day” Clothing
Drive on November 8!
So start bagging your
unwanted Adult and Children’s Clothing, Coats, (in
good condition), Bedding,
Curtains, Towels, Blankets,
Handbags and Shoes (laces
tied together please), stuffed
animals, small hard toys,
belts and pocketbooks
Drop bags at the trailer at
Larsen Rink
Election Day is Tuesday,
November 8.
This is a fundraiser that the
whole community can participate in! It is an easy way to
donate to the High School
students, while making some
extra room in our closets.
Join us as we make this our
most successful drive ever!
You can help just by spreading the word!
Everything must be free
of wetness, moisture, grease,
mold, food. Please NO rugs,
pillows, electric blankets, industrial uniforms, hospital
garments, diapers, etc. Please
NO yard sale leftovers!
Page 8
The Winthrop Sun Transcript • Thursday, October 6, 2016
Phone: 617-846-3700 Fax: 781-485-1403
MAKING STRIDES WALK HAS LOTS OF LOCAL TIES By Kate Anslinger This year marked the 23rd
anniversary of the Making
Strides Breast Cancer Walk
and it marks the fifth year
that local team, “Yabba Debba Doo,” has joined together in the fight against breast
cancer. On Sunday morning,
Oct. 2, Center Cafe was filled
with residents donning yellow shirts, in honor of Debbie
Abbott, who lost her battle
with breast cancer in February 2012. At just 41 years old,
Debbie left behind a community filled with friends and
family who keep her memory
alive. Back in 2012, her family decided to start a walk that
would help raise funds for
breast cancer research. “Everybody wanted to help,
but no one knew what to do,”
said Debbie’s sister-in-law
and team captain Amy Baird.
“We raise money so that no
one has to hear that again, that
there is nothing they can do
about their diagnosis.” In only five years, the team
has raised $50,000 for the
American Cancer Society.
Center Cafe owner, Roger
Oliveira started “Coffee for
a Cure,” where all of coffee
sales on the walk day go toward the American Cancer
Society. Following that, the team
took advantage of House
Speaker Bob DeLeo’s annual
bus trip into Boston for the
Breast Cancer walk.
There was an uplifting energy in the air, as Winthrop
residents boarded buses and
headed into Boston for the annual walk. The transportation
was provided by Speaker DeLeo, who was mingling with
Winthrop walkers bright and
early on Sunday morning.
Dan Abbott and Alicyn
Thompson.
Team “Yabba Debba Doo,” gathers with Speaker of the House Bob DeLeo. Tom Chesbrough shows off his
spirit in a pink tutu. Team “Yabba Debba Doo,” gathers in front of the Center Cafe. Speaker of the House Bob DeLeo and Beth Chianca. OPEN FOR FALL SEASON
Vicki Mucci, Speaker of the House Bob DeLeo and Sofia Forgione.
Mums
Pumpkins
Fall Annuals
Home & Garden
Decor
Hay
Corn Stalks
Wreaths
Unique Gift Ideas & Gift
Certificates Available
Hours:
Monday-Saturday 10:00am-6:00pm
Closed Sundays, enjoy the Lord’s Day!
294 Bowdoin St., Winthrop, MA
617-846-0789 • tewksburysgreenhouses.com
Dan Abbott and his two children, Gavin and Shannon. THE NEWMAN SCHOOL
2017 BASEBALL TRYOUTS Revere Youth Baseball and So=ball League Tryouts at Griswald Fields (St.Mary’s) OPEN HOUSE
Sunday, October 16th 11am-1pm
670 Washington Ave, Revere Major League Baseball Saturday, October 15th 11:30am Babe Ruth Baseball Sunday, Oct 16th 2:30 PM Saturday, October 15th 11 AM Must be 10 on May 1st,, 2017
Must be 13 on May 1st, 2017
Minor League Tryouts Saturday, October 15th 10AM Coed, private college
preparatory high school in the
Back Bay. Small class sizes,
quality college acceptances,
vibrant sports program.
International Baccalaureate
diploma option.
Sunday October 16th 1pm Must be 7 on May 1st, 2017 •  You must attend a major league tryout to be eligible for a Major League roster •  If you’ve already tried out, you do not need to try out again •  Registration is open online at www.rybs.org •  In Person registrations will also be taken during tryouts We hope to see you there!
Questions? Please contact
[email protected]
For addi(onal Informa(on please go to: www.rybs.org or Email [email protected]
You will love your thighs with the HCG Diet . No
food or shakes to buy...Learn a healthy natural way
to lose weight. Come in for a free consultation.
Call 617 224 2024
247 Marlborough Street, Boston, MA 02116 (617) 267-4530
Black Cyan Magenta Yellow
Epidermis Anti Aging Center
260 Revere St. Winthrop, MA 02152
Phone: 617-846-3700 Fax: 781-485-1403
Page 9
The Winthrop Sun Transcript • Thursday, October 6, 2016
S ports
WHS SPORTS ROUNDUP
Golfers defeat
Revere, 43.5-28.5
The Winthrop High golf
team earned a 43.5-28.5 victory over Revere last Wednesday on the Vikings' home
course at the Winthrop Golf
Club.
Winthrop's top player, senior captain Jack Wallace,
was the big winner of the day
for Winthrop, defeating his
Revere rival at the No. 1 spot,
7.5-1.5. Jack also shot the best
round of the day, a one over
par 36.
Patrick Stafford at No. 2
and Drew DiMento at No. 6
also were big winners for the
Vikings, earning 6.5 points
(of nine) against their Patriot
counterparts.
Sean Alioto was a victor at
the No 8 slot with six points;
Colby Dassau won 5-4 at No.
3; and Alex Pesiri halved his
match at No. 5.
Richard Fucillo (four
points at No. 7) and Nathan
Rich (3.5 points at No. 6) also
made key contributions to the
Viking victory.
Winthrop traveled the
next day to Salem Green and
dropped a 40-32 decision to
Salem. Alioto was a highlight
for the Winthrop squad with a
win at No. 8, 5-4, and Fucillo
halved his match with his Salem counterpart, 4.5-4.5.
"Richard really has come
a long way this season," said
WHS head coach Peter Lyons. "He's our most improved
player. Jim Bruce, the pro
at the Winthrop Golf Club,
worked with Richard a bit and
the results have been dramatic."
Lyons and his crew were
set to host Gloucester today
(Thursday) and will play at
Swampscott Tuesday. They
face Malden Catholic next
Thursday.
Boys soccer team
falls to Classical
The Winthrop High boys
soccer team dropped a 4-2 decision to Lynn Classical last
Wednesday.
The Vikings had grabbed
a 1-0 lead after the first 40
minutes of play thanks to a
goal by senior Dave Barry,
who hustled to beat the Ram
defenders to the rebound after
a save by the Classical keeper and then delivered the ball
into the back of the net .
Winthrop added to its advantage with another goal
less than a minute after the
intermission. The Vikings
had built their offense nicely,
culminating when Barry gave
sophomore Renols Cahani a
nice ball, which Cahani finished beautifully to reach the
back of the Classical net.
However, that would prove
to be the apogee of the Vikings' effort, as Classical
scored four unanswered goals
to come away with the win.
Winthrop hosted Danvers,
one of the top teams in the
Northeastern Conference, two
days later and came out on the
short end of a 6-0 decision.
The Vikings trek to Peabody today (Thursday) and
then will play at Mystic Valley on the holiday Monday.
"We need to win or tie the
Mystic Valley game in order
to qualify for the state tournament," said WHS head coach
Kyle Gagin. "We'll obviously
be going for the win, but that
game is do or die. I'm confident the guys can get it done
despite the results of this past
week."
The Vikings will host archival Revere this coming
Wednesday.
Volleyball team
drops two contests
The Winthrop High volleyball team dropped both of
its contests this past week to
Danvers and Peabody.
In the match with Danvers,
in which the Lady Vikings
fell in three sets (25-14, 2523, 25-17), Haley Holden led
the Winthrop offensive attack
with 10 kills. Maddie Fainga'a
was the top defender with 18
digs, while Lacey Scott contributed 14 assists, 14 digs,
and four service aces.
In the Peabody match,
which the Lady Vikings also
lost in three sets (25-15, 1519, 27-25), Holden once
again was the top killer with
10. Teammate Gina Chalmers struck for seven kills and
Scott set 20 assists for her
teammates.
The Lady Vikings were set
to play at Revere yesterday
(Wednesday) and will host
Beverly tomorrow (Friday).
They will trek to Mt. Alvernia
Tuesday and to Lynn English
Thursday.
WINTHROP VIKINGS SHUTOUT THE SALEM WITCHES
RUNNING BETWEEN THE RAINDROPS: A steady rain fell during Winthrop's 14-0 win over Salem Friday night, as reflected while Winthrop quarterback Chris Zuffante finds some running room through the Salem line.
FROM THE PRESS BOX
The Winthrop High School Athletic Hall of Fame
By: Jim Lederman
The Class of 2016 seven
former Viking athletes, four
exceptional service inductees and three championship
teams will be inducted in the
Winthrop High School Athletic Hall of Fame on Saturday,
October 22nd at the Winthrop
High School Auditorium.
Here’s a capsule look at
each of the Hall of Fame inductees:
Sean Mullane – Class of
1960 – Basketball captain of
the 1960 Northeastern Conference Champions.
Pat DeGregorio – Class of
1972 – Three-sport standout:
football, basketball and track.
Holds the NEC triple jump
record played quarterback at
Boston State College.
Joyce Nolan Harrison –
Class of 1974 – Captain of the
field hockey team and the indoor and outdoor track teams.
Joyce continued her career at
Middlebury College and Harvard.
Holly Hillmory – Class of
1977 – Holly was a three-sport
athlete: field hockey captain,
basketball and track. Holly
was field hockey captain at
the University of Denver.
Mary Murphy Raymond
– Class of 1978 – Captain of
the 1978 Northeastern Conference basketball champions.
A member of the 1978 NEC
championship track team.
Mary received a basketball
scholarship to Stonehill College.
Mark D’ambrosio – Class
of 1997 – Captain of the 1996
football team (9-2) recipient
of the Alexander Memorial
Trophy and the Bentley Swift
Award. Captain of the Colby
College football team.
John Lyons – Class of 1974
– (Exceptional Service) –
John was the former Winthrop
High School Athletic Director, and one of the founders
of the Winthrop High School
Athletic Hall of Fame in 1996.
Anthony Martucci – Class
of 1993 – (Exceptional Service) – After a successful career as a three-sport athlete at
WHS, Anthony has coached
the girl’s hockey team (Lady
Bulldogs) for eight years.
Anthony has been coaching
Winthrop Youth Hockey for
19 years.
William Gorman – (Exceptional Service) – Bill was an
assistant basketball and softball coach. The Fort Banks
School was named in his
memory – The Gorman Fort
Banks School.
Larry Keegan – (Exceptional Service) – Larry was a
teacher for 25 years at WHS.
Larry was the girl’s indoor
and outdoor track coach. He
won 12 NEC championships.
The 1963 State Championship (Tech Tourney) basketball team. The Vikings compiled a (21-1) record.
The 1964 undefeated NEC
Championship football team.
The
1984
undefeated
Northeastern
Conference
boy’s track team.
For tickets and reservations
call Attorney Chris Tsiotos at
617-846-9192.
Please see PRESSBOX Page 10
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Chef Boyardee Canned pasta.........................10/$10.00
B&M Baked Beans 16oz. ..................................10/$10.00
Celeste Pizza.................................................10/$10.00
Barilla Pasta Sauce....................................................... 2/$4.00
Campbell's Chunky Soups .................................... 2/$3.00
College Inn Canned Broths ............................3/$2.00
Chicken of the Sea Chunk Light Canned Tuna .........79¢
Apple & Eve Juice 64oz. ................................2/$5.00
Annie's Macaroni (ex. Gluten free) .......................4/$5.00
Ore Ida Potatoes.............................................2/$5.00
Philadelphia's Soft Cream Cheese Tub............. 2/$4.00
Best yet Pie Crust .............................................2/$5.00
Dragone Ricotta 2lb Container..................... 2/$8.00
Silk Soy Milk 64oz. . ....................................... 2/$6.00
Bakery
Crusty Italian Bread.................................................... $1.99
Single Serve Cakes Yellow or Chocolate................ 2/$4.00
"Fresh Baked" Apple Pies............................................. $3.29
Weekend Specials
Friday, October 7th through Sunday, October 9th
BAKERY
Raspberry Crumb Cake................................................ $4.99
Apple Cider or Pumpkins Donut Holes..................2/$5.00
Pumpkin Cheesecake ................................................ $6.99
DELI
Great Lakes American Cheese................................. $2.99/lb
Russer Wunderbar German Bologna .................... $2.29/lb
Our Own In Store Antipasto Salad ........................... $5.99/lb
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Fresh Tangy Limes.....................................................................3/$1.00
Fresh Juicy Lemons.............................................................2/$1.00
MEAT
Family Pack Grade A Boneless Chicken Breast ... $2.59/lb
Family Pack Grade A Split Chicken Breast........... $1.79/lb
Family Pack Boneless Sirloin Strip Steaks .....$6.99/lb
GROCERY
Chicken of the Sea Solid White Canned Tuna ..10/$10.00
Cain's Mayonnaise ...............................................2/$5.00
Barilla Pasta (ex. Gluten free-protein-tortellini) ..................79¢
Premium Fresh Plum Tomatoes ............................99¢/lb
All Purpose Yellow Onions 2lb Bag ..........................99¢
North Carolina Sweet Yams .....................................99¢ /lb
Fresh Large Size Cauliflower.................................... $1.99
Fresh Italian Peppers........................................... $1.69/lb
Deli
Mrs. Ressler's Buffalo Turkey Breast ........................$6.99/lb
Kretschmar Rotisserie Chicken Breast..................... $5.99/lb
Carando Genoa Salami .............................................. $5.99/lb
Russer Corned Beef....................................................$6.99/lb
Finlandia Provolone Cheese ..................................... $5.99/lb
MeatFamily Pack Specials
Grade A Chicken Leg Quarters .........................59¢/lb
Asst. Bone in Pork Chops.............................. $1.79/lb
London Broil Shoulder Steaks ...................... $3.29/lb
Boneless Chuck Pot Roast ........................... $3.99/lb
Perdue Oven Stuffer Roasting Chickens ........ $1.39/lb
Butterball Turkey Bacon .......................... 2/$3.00
Mrs. Budd's Chicken Pot Pies 12oz. .........2/$7.00
35 REVERE ST., WINTHROP •(617) 846-6880 • WWW.WINTHROPMKTPLACE.COM
Store Hours: Mon-Sat 8am-9pm • Sun 8am-7pm • Not responsible for typographical errors. We have the right to limit quantities.
Black Cyan Magenta Yellow
Page 10
The Winthrop Sun Transcript • Thursday, October 6, 2016
Phone: 617-846-3700 Fax: 781-485-1403
WINTHROP VIKINGS SHUTOUT SALEM WITCHES
Photos by Bob Marra/robertmarraphotography.com
Tailback Jon Gonzalez ran
for 126 yards and a touchdown, and the Winthrop defense rejected several Salem
scoring bids - including a formidable goal line stand in the
third quarter - as the Vikings
notched their first win of the
season with a 14-0 shutout
of the Salem Witches at rainsoaked Bertram Field in Salem Friday night, Sept. 30.
The Vikings hope to make it
two in a row when they host
the 3-1 Gloucester Fishermen
at East Boston Stadium Friday
night at 7 p.m.
BACKFIELD INTRUDER: Defensive lineman Gene August (51)
breaks into the Salem backfield to track down Witch’s quarterback Jared Lubias (1).
YOU’VE GOT TO BE KIDDING
ME: Winthrop Head Coach
Sean Driscoll’s face expresses
his dissatisfaction with an official’s explanation of a penalty
call against the Vikings.
DE-FENSE! DE-FENSE!: Matt Tarantino exults, along with teammates Jake Adamson (16), Jon Gonzalez (21), and Aj Massa (35) after the Vikings defense twice stuffed Salem scoring efforts from the
one yard line in the third quarter of Winthrop’s 14-0 shutout of the Salem Witches Friday night at
Bertram Field.
FACIAL EXCHANGE: Viking Jonathan VanDalinda takes a
straight-arm in the facemask from Salem runner Vince Gaskins.
INSURANCE POINTS: Winthrop quarterback Chris Zuffante steps across the goal line after a short run put the Vikings out front 12-0
in the third quarter of Friday night’s 14-0 win over Salem.
UNPLEASANT GREETING: Winthrop’s Derek Wassan’s bear hug
puts a cold stop to a run attempt by Salem’s Vince Gaskins.
SPRUNG LOOSE: Tailback Jonathan Gonzalez runs behind the
block of teammate Matt Tarantino en route to a chunk of the
126 yards he gained on the night.
ALMOST GOT AWAY: Winthrop’s Devin Pulsifer returned the
second half kickoff 65 yards to the Salem 10 yard line before he
was caught by Salem’s Jeff Rodriguez.
the Revere Patriots (0-4) at
Newell Stadium in Gloucester. Gloucester has scored
99 points and allowed 78.
Gloucester lost a decision to
undefeated Beverly, the Fishermen are (2-0) in the NEC
South, the Vikings are (1-0) in
league play. This is a crucial
game if the Vikings want to
challenge for the league title.
Swampscott improved to
(3-1, 1-1) with a 21-6) victory over Saugus at Stackpole
Field in Saugus.
The Big Blue quarterback
Colin Frary passed for 238
yards. The Vikings have a
date with the Big Blue Friday,
October 21st at East Boston
Stadium.
Danvers defeated Lynn
Classical (26-0) at Manning
Field. Matt Andrews, the
North Shore’s leading rusher, racked up 180 yards and a
touchdown.
This weekend in other conference games, Revere plays
host to Saugus on Friday night
at Harry Della Russo Stadium
in Revere. Swampscott and
Salem will battle at Blocksidge Field at 12 p.m. on Saturday afternoon.
Marblehead (4-0) and Beverly (4-0) will battle for the
supremacy of the NEC North
on Friday night at Piper Field
yards on 7 attempts.
Jaidon Brown returned a
kickoff 77 yards.
Devin Pulsifer, Chris Zuffante and Matt Tarantino led
the team in tackles.
Pressbox //CONTINUED FROM PAGE 9
Vikings Shutout Salem
14-0
The Winthrop Vikings won
their first game of the 2016
campaign behind a solid defense (14-0) over the Salem
Witches.
The game was played for
the second year in a row in a
downpour. The shut out was
the first for Salem since October 2013, by the Vikings.
The Vikings won the coin
toss but deferred until the second half. The Witches opened
the game driving to the 24yard line of Winthrop on just
five plays. Quarterback Jared
Lubas threw a pair of incomplete passes and the drive
stalled.
The Vikings responded by
driving 71-yards on 13 plays
while eating up 7:38 of clock
time. The drive was capped
off with a seven-yard run by
co-captain Jon Gonzalez (19
carries- 138 yards). The extra
point kick failed.
Quarterback Chris Zuffante had a 19-yard keeper that
placed the ball at the 9-yard
line. Zuffante (10 carries – 52
yards) was a standout on both
sides of the ball. The teams
were scoreless until the third
quarter. Salem drove to the
Vikings 40-yard line when
their standout back Vinnie
Gaskins (105 yards) fumbled.
Junior Jake Adamson (his
best game of the season) recovered the fumble. The Vikings drove 65-yards in a
span of 3:28, with quarterback
Zuffante making a two-score
game with a keeper from four
yards out.
A key two-point conversion pass from Zuffante to junior Jaidon Brown was a 25yard completion on a picture
perfect route by Jaidon. The
score Vikings 14 - Salem 0.
On the ensuing drive the
Witches had a first and goal
at the Winthrop one-yard line.
Linebacker co-captain Matt
Tarantino stuffed Xavier Cole
and on fourth and one Gaskins
was driven back by ‘number
33’ – Winthrop’s outstanding
middle linebacker.
Skimming the Sidelines
Salem defeated Saugus 3920 the previous Friday night
at Saugus.
The Vikings need another
strong defensive effort when
they play host to the defending NEC South champions,
the Gloucester Fishermen (31-2-0)
Gloucester opened NEC
South league play with a convincing (34-14) victory over
Black
in Marblehead.
Extra Points
Zuffante had 14 carries for
54 yards. Chris passed for 36
Coach Driscoll is optimistic that he will have his entire
starting team on offense and
defense for Friday nights big
game with Gloucester.
Let the Games Begin!
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Page 11
The Winthrop Sun Transcript • Thursday, October 6, 2016
Phone: 617-846-3700 Fax: 781-485-1403
WHS SPORTS YEARS
10 years ago
October 5, 2006
The WHS football team
continued to dominate its opponents, this week rolling to
a 40-7 dismantling of a previously-undefeated Beverly
squad Friday night. WHS
quarterback James Fucillo
tossed TD passes of seven
and 32 yards to Mark Shannon and Anthony Giuliano.
Matt Murray ran for 71 yards
on six carries and scored two
TDs. Jason Griffin scored
two touchdowns on short
runs. Winthrop now has outscored its opponents 117-35
in the first three games of the
season. Fucillo has completed
18 of 26 pass attempts for 391
yards with five touchdowns
and no interceptions thus far.
Freshman Jenny Fucillo
scored her fist career goal for
the WHS girls soccer team
to give the Lady Vikings a
2-2 tie with Salem. Vanessa
Caruccio scored the first Lady
Viking goal.
Freshman Eugen Kaplani
scored his third penalty kick
of the season to give the WHS
boys soccer team a 1-1 tie
with Salem. 20 years ago
October 10, 1996
The WHS football team
dropped its first game of the
season in heartbreaking fashion, 18-14, to Lynn English
in which English scored two
touchdowns late in the fourth
quarter. Matt Murphy scored
both of the Viking touchdowns, one on a nifty eight
yard catch from quarterback
Mark D’Ambrosio and the
other on a two yard run. Joey
Murray ran for 117 yards on
14 carries. Rico Rodriguez
scored the winning TD for
English on a 23 yard run with
just over a minute to play and
ran for 273 yards on 43 carries.
The WHS girls cross county team improved to 5-1 with
shutout victories over both
Salem and Swampscott in
a tri-meet. Barbara Lewis led
the Lady Vikings in 17:07,
followed by Elizabeth Wallace in 17:52, Elizabeth Lewis in 18:15, Maria Gambale
in 18:32, and Jillian Stairs in
19:07.
The WHS boys soccer team
earned its first victory of the
season with a 3-0 win over
Gloucester. Freshman Nick
Hernandez scored two goals
for the Vikings.
30 years ago
October 15, 1986
Captain Steve Holgersen
rushed for 106 yards on 20
attempts and scored a touchdown, but the WHS football
team dropped its third game
in a row with a 13-6 loss to
Swampscott.
The WHS girls cross country team moved one step
closer to an NEC title with a
21-26 victory over arch-rival
Beverly. Sophomore Jennifer
DiMento led the Lady Vikings with a time of 15:18.
She was followed by teammates Jeanne Hurley, freshman Coleen Kinsella, Carrie
Driscoll, and Shannon Rand.
Winthrop’s Jim Pucci was
named to the NEC all-star
golf team this week.
Joe Matarazza was honored
at the recent Little League
banquet with a special award
in recognition of his many
years of service to Winthrop
Little League.
40 years ago
October 13, 1976
The WHS football team
rolled to its third straight
win with a 28-6 romp over
Gloucester. Halfback Paul
Plakias grabbed a TD pass
from Lou Gaglini and ran 15
yards for another. Quarterback
Gaglini bootlegged around
end from three yards out for a
TD and Billy Boudrow added
the final Winthrop score.
50 years ago
October 13, 1966
The WHS football team
absorbed a 41-14 shellacking
at Newburyport Friday night.
Keith MacFarland tossed
a pair of TD passes in the
fourth quarter to Bill McNeil
and Bob McNeil. Winthrop
now will face Stan Bondelevitch’s undefeated powerhouse
Week of October 6, 2016
Winthrop Senior Center
Swampscott team, which has
scored 108 points and allowed
none in its first three games.
10:30
10:30
10:45
1:00
60 years ago
October 11, 1956
Newburyport snapped the
WHS football team’s twogame winning streak, defeating Winthrop 13-7. Bill McIlroy scored the Winthrop TD
on a four-yard run.
9-11
9:30
10-12
10:30
10-12
11:30
12:00
1:00
70 years ago
October 10, 1946
Interceptions plagued the
WHS football team in a 2813 loss at Amesbury Saturday.
However, Winthrop otherwise
played well and heartened
local fans who were among
the 2500 fans in attendance
at Amesbury. A 40 yard pass
play from Dickie Evans to
Marshall Harden set up the
first Winthrop score, a fouryard run by Evans. Evans and
Haraden connected again on a
25 yard pass play to set up the
second Winthrop touchdown,
a 12 yard burst by fullback
Paul Millerick.
Monday – October 10
Columbus Day Holiday....
Senior Center Closed.
See You on Tuesday, Oct. 11th!
Tuesday – October 11
9:30 Tai Chi with Cindy
10:30 Zumba with Cindy
10-11 Blood pressures by Comm. Clinical
Services (1st Tues.)
10:00 Sewing class/ crochet & knitting
10:00 Arts & Crafts
10:00 SHINE Counselor (4th Tuesday)
by appt.
11-1 Medication Drop Off
12:00 Senior Lunch Program
12:00 Cards
1:00 Chorus rehearsal
1-3:00 Free Hearing Screenings (4th Tues.)
by appt.
2:00 Technology Class w/ Todd (Oct 11/25)
Yom Kippur begins - Best wishes t our Jewish
friends
Malden High School defeated Winthrop High Saturday afternoon by a score of 12
to 0 on the Ingleside grounds.
City Paws
Update Emergency Plans for Companion Animals
By Penny Cherubino
Red Cross Shelters
The news is not as good
when it comes to assistance
from the Red Cross. Their
website still says, “Most
American Red Cross shelters
cannot accept pets because
of health and safety concerns
and other considerations. Service animals that assist people
with disabilities are allowed
in Red Cross shelters.”
I attempted to reach the
Massachusetts Chapter of the
organization for an update but
their media inquiry line has a
message saying the contact,
“Is no longer available at this
number,” and directed calls
back to an automated attendant with no other appropriate
options. The operator option
reaches an answering service
that is just for reporting an
emergency.
Make Your Own Plan &
Emergency Kit
This hanging, organizing bag is part of our emergency kit for Poppy. Keeping supplies of critical
medication plus heartworm and flea treatments here, means you’ll never leave home without
them.
You may want to make
your own alternate plans for a
safe place to go with your animals in case of an emergency. While large-scale disasters
come to mind and the city has
a system for that, the crisis
could also be a water leak or
fire in your building.
If you have a friend or relative who will shelter you for
a few days, that is ideal. You
should also have the phone
numbers of a few pet-friendly
hotels, both near your home
and in the surrounding area,
HAVE YOU SEEN
THIS LIGHTHOUSE?
This Lighthouse was
stolen from my front
yard on Edgehill Road
last week.
This was a handmade
wooden lighthouse
given to me by my
brother who passed
away suddenly in
March. I had spent
countless hours painting and decorating this
5ft tall lighthouse and
named it “ROBERT’S
LIGHT” in memory of
my brother.
I am devastated by
this loss and ask if
anyone has seen this
to please call the
Winthrop Police or
return It. no questions asked.
where you might reserve a
room until the immediate danger has passed.
State Law Requires that
People with Pets are Included in Emergency Planning.
On March 24, 2014, Chapter 54, “AN ACT ENSURING
THE SAFETY OF PEOPLE
WITH PETS IN DISASTERS,” became law and the
planning was to be completed
in one year.
The key information you
should know is: “Any emergency plan of operations shall
include strategies to support
the needs of people with
household pets and the needs
of household pets under their
care, including service animals. The local organization
for civil defense shall take appropriate steps to educate the
public regarding the resources
available in the event of an
emergency and the importance of emergency preparedness planning.”
We recommend that you
have a copy of both the law
and the city of Boston page
with your pet emergency kit.
That way, if you should be
confronted with someone
not familiar with this major
change in shelter services,
you can show them what the
city and state have promised.
Make pdf copies of each page
that you can download and
print or save to a cloud service, like Dropbox, so that
you can retrieve them from
your smartphone.
Do you have a question or
topic for City Paws. Send an
email to Penny@BostonZest.
com with your request.
DID YOU KNOW?
RECYCLED
NEWSPAPERS
CAN BE MADE INTO
CEREAL BOXES, EGG CARTONS, PENCIL BARRELS, GROCERY
BAGS, TISSUE PAPER AND MANY
OTHER PRODUCTS, INCLUDING
NEW NEWSPAPERS!
Black
Friday – October 7
Dr. David Kaplan DPM podiatrist
1st Friday each month (by appt.) Call
the Senior Center - 617-846-8538
Exercise Class
Spanish Class with Yolanda(on hold)
Line Dance Class with Cindy
Ceramics with Gerry
Cards & Cribbage
Senior Lunch Program
Chair Yoga Balance Class
Saturday – October 8
10:30 Zumba with Cindy
100 years ago
October 14, 1916
Update Emergency Plans
for Companion Animals
Good News! If you have
companion animals, you can
update your emergency plan
because, should a storm or
other disaster strike, you are
no longer on your own when
it comes to finding shelter for
your entire family. You have
new resources and should be
prepared to use them.
Thursday – October 6
COA Meeting (2nd Thurs.)
Red Hatters Meeting (1st Thurs.)
Zumba with Ernie/ Barbara
Bingo
Wednesday – October 12
9:30 Exercise Class
10:00 Vision Impaired Group Meeting (3rd
Weds.)
10:30-12
OfficeHourswitharepresen
tativefromCong.Clark’soffice
10:30 Yoga Class with Paul
10:30 Tap dance class with Tracy (at
Methodist Church)
10:00 Caregiver Support Group (2nd Weds
of each month)
9:30-11:30
Kelly’s Nails (call Senior
Center for appt.) (2nd & 4th
Weds.) (Oct 12/26)
12:00 Senior Lunch
1:00 Movie (2nd Weds.)
2nd Showing - Miracles from Heaven
1:15 Italian Class with Michael
1-3:00 Shine Counselor- Charles Randall
(1st & 3rd Weds.)
MEDICATION DROP OFF – MON. – OCTOBER 3, 2016 11:00 – 1:00 AT SENIOR
CENTER!
MEDICARE’S ANNUAL ENROLLMEN PERIOD IS– OCTOBER 15 – DECEMBER 7TH
Call to schedule an appointment with our SHINE Counselors if you have any questions.
WHITE CANE DAY IS OCTOBER 15TH! When you see a pedestrian who uses a
dog guide or white cane at a street crossing, please come to a complete stop….White
canes help the visually impaired to be more independent.
OCTOBER IS BREAST CANCER AWARENESS MONTH.
Key cards for the new system-My Senior Center are ready for pick-up! PLEASE! A
lot of you have not come down to get your new key card. JUST DO IT!
Wednesday – October 5, 2016 – 1:30 at the Senior Center – Performance by Richard
Clark and Lynne McKenney called “Two to Tango”
Scenes from “A Lion in Winter” and “Visitor from New York”. These two scenes offer
a seesaw journey into “foul rage and bone shop” of the human heart. See the strange
and unexpected forms love can take. Both Lynne and Richard have performed here
before and they are wonderful. Plan to join us.
Informational Program by All Care – Thursday – October 13, 2016 at 10:00 – All
Care offers a full continuum of home care services including VNA, Hospice, and their
new adult Foster Care Program which is a Mass. Health funded program. Light
refreshments will be served.
Come to the Halloween Boo Bash Featuring Big Smiles Entertainment & DJ Olivia
on Weds. – Oct. 26, 2016 1:00 at the Senior Center – only $2.00. There will be ice
cream and pumpkin pie and great music to enjoy. Come in costume and you might
win a prize! Many thanks to Twist & Shake for their donation of ice cream and to the
Winthrop Market Place for their donation of pies.
On Weds. – October 19, 2016 from 10-12 there will be an art class “Turn your old
Junk Jewelry or buttons” into a picture of art. Mary Birritteri from Eastpointe Rehab in Chelsea will be the instructor. Please bring old jewelry, buttons, felt fabric and
a glue gun if you have one. You’ll be very happy with the finished product!
Holiday Luncheon sponsored by Championship Physical Therapy on Weds. – Nov.9,
2016 – 12:00 - Donation -$1.00
A turkey dinner will be servied, and the Squeezebox Stompers will be performing for
your entertainment. If you’re interested, sign-up at the front desk. Many thank to
Bill Squires of Championship Physical Therapy and his staff for hosting this event.
You’re the best!
Come to a Nutrition Education Program on Weds.- Nov. 2, 2016 – 10:00 sponsored by
Mystic Valley Elder Services. How much sodium do you need in your diet? Find out
the answers and bring your own ideas about ways to add flavor to your food without
sodium.
Options Counseling Monday – (3rd Mon. each month- Oct. 17) at 10:00 a.m. with
Jessica Parow from Mystic Valley Elder Services. She can help you with issues pertaining to home care, veterans, Mass Health and other issues as well.
Caregiver Support Group by Mystic Valley Elder Services (2nd Weds.of mo.)(Oct.
12) – from 10-11:00. Join Jessica Parow, Options Counselor for this important and
informative support group.
The Walking Club has started. If you’re interested, give the Senior Center a call at:
617-846-8538. They walk on Tuesday & Thursday mornings at 9:30. The exercise and
camaraderie is great!
Dr. David Kaplan DPM Podiatrist, will be at the Senior Center the 1st Friday of every
month. The cost is $20.00 and insurance is not accepted. Dr. Kaplan has been going to
other Senior Centers in our area and has been doing a great job.
If you’re interested, call the Senior Center at: 617-846-8538 to schedule an appointment or stop by.
Got any costume jewelry hanging around the house? If so, would you consider
donating it to the Senior Center. We put jewelry on sale, and all proceeds benefit the
Center. Thank you!
NEWS FROM THE TRAVEL COMMITTEE:
Holiday in Maine – Festival of Trees at the Victoria Mansion – Sunday – Nov. 27, 2016
- $89.00 pp – Beautiful array of holiday garb in Portland’s Victoria Mansion
Price includes: transportation, drive gratuity, escort, admissions to the mansion and
museum and brunch. Join us for this “festive” trip.
Christmas Carol at the NS Music Theatre – Sunday-Dec. 11th…$65.00pp- Price of
$65.00 includes tickets for the show, motor coach and bus driver gratuity.
You may sign-up now.
CASINO TRIPS:
VAN TRIPS:
Oct. 14 – Old Mill Restaurant….All trips $25.00
Oct. 21 - Plainridge Casino....$25.00
Tues. – Oct. 25 – Foxwoods
7:00
Tues. – Nov. 15 – Mohegan Sun 8:00
Tues. – Dec. 13 – Twin River
8:45
All trips are $27.00 with complimentary vouchers added.
Page 12
The Winthrop Sun Transcript • Thursday, October 6, 2016
Phone: 617-846-3700 Fax: 781-485-1403
OBITUARIES
Robert Geary
Timothy Leary
Jennie Luti
Recently retired managing editor for the Journal
of Aging and Social Policy at the erontology
Institute at UMass Boston
Member of Local 103 IBEW and lifetime
member of Winthrop Elks
Member of Ladies Sons of Italy of Winthrop
Robert P. Geary of James
Avenue, Winthrop passed
away at the Beth Israel Deaconess Medical Center in Boston on September 10. He was
66 years old.
Born in Cambridge, the
beloved son of the late Alice
(Grant) and Joseph Geary,
he was a longtime resident
of Dorchester and moved to
Winthrop over 12 years ago.
He just recently retired as the
Managing Editor for the Gerontology Institute at UMASS
Boston for the Journal of Aging and Social Policy. He was the devoted husband of Philip J. Arula and the
loving father of Simon Fuchs
of California; the dear brother
of Philip Geary of Marshfield
and the late Maryanne Angel
and Norbert Geary.
Family and friends are cordially invited to attend the
Memorial gathering at the
Friend’s Meeting at Cambridge, 5 Longfellow Park,
Cambridge on Saturday, October 8 at 2 p.m. To sign the
online guestbook, go to www.
caggianofuneralhome.com.
Lisa Marie Vendetti
Lewis J. "Brud" Winter
Of Winthrop
Lisa Marie Vendetti of
Winthrop passed away suddenly on September 30 at the
age of 37.
The loving partner of
Damien Messina of East
Boston, she was born in
Winchester, the cherished
daughter of John and Judy M.
(DeMartino) Vendetti of Winthrop. She was the devoted
mother of Christian Vendetti-Botticello of Newton, Tyler A. Vendetti and Dante G.
Vendetti, both of Winthrop;
dear sister of Amy S. Vendetti
of Winthrop and loving niece
of Robert and Vera DeMartino
of California. She is also survived by several cousins.
A Funeral Service will be
held in the Maurice W. Kirby
Funeral Home, 210 Winthrop
St., Winthrop on Friday, October 7 at 10 a.m. Relatives and
friends are invited. Burial will
follow in Winthrop Cemetery
(Belle Isle Section). Visiting
hours will be held at the funeral home, today, Thursday,
October 6 from 6 to 8 p.m. For
guestbook, please visit: www.
mauricekirbyfh.com.
TORF FUNERAL
SERVICE
ST. JUDE
NOVENA
Pre-need planning with our
price protection guarantee.
Arrangements made at our
facility or in the comfort of
your own home
May the Sacred Heart of Jesus be
adored, glorified, loved and preserved
throughout the world now and forever. Sacred Heart of Jesus pray for us.
St. Jude, worker of miracles, pray for
us. St. Jude, helper of the hopeless,
pray for us. Say this prayer 9 times a
day. By the 8th day your prayer will
be answered. It has never been known
to fail. Publication must be promised.
4 generations of the Torf Tradition:
Deborah Torf Golden Amy Torf Golden
Hyman J. Torf (1903-2000)
M.L. Torf (1867-1940)
Richard A. Pruneau
(617) 889-2900
(800)428-7161
My prayers have been answered.
J.T.
www.torffuneralservice.com
All types of services
for all types of people.
Some people prefer traditional funeral
services. Others prefer cremation.
Some want an elaborate ceremony.
Then there are others who don’t
want any ceremony at all. When
it comes to funerals, there are
as many options as there are
people. And we take pride in
being able to say we offer them all.
Caggiano
FUNERAL HOME
147 Winthrop Street • Winthrop, Massachusetts 02152
Telephone: 617-846-8700
Fax: 617-846-8701
(617) 846-8700
www.caggianofuneralhome.com
© adfinity
Jennie ( Strangie)Luti of
Saugus, formerly of WinTimothy R. Leary of West
throp, and Orient Heights East
Peabody, formerly of WinBoston, passed away October
throp, died Wednesday, Sep2.
tember 28 at Kaplan Family
A late member of the LaHospice House in Danvers
dies Sons of Italy Winthrop,
after a courageous battle with
she was the beloved wife
cancer. He was 83 years old. of the late Robert A. Luti;
Born to James and Anna
loving mother of James A.
(Barter) Leary in East Boston,
Luti and his wife, Nicolette
Tim grew up in Winthrop,
of Saugus, John P. Luti and
graduated from Winthrop
his wife, Donna of Winthrop
High School and served in the
and the late Robert A. Luti;
US Navy during the Korean
dear sister of Marie Zambel- honor Jennie’s life by gatherConflict. He was a 58-year wife, Suzanne Ciccarelli of lo of Winthrop and the late ing in Vazza’s “ Beechwood”
member of Local 103 of the Topsfield. Tim also leaves his Rose LoConte, her twin, Pat, Funeral Home, 262 Beach
International Brotherhood of five beautiful grandchildren: Gus, Frank and Jerry Strang- St. Revere today, Thursday
Electrical Workers and was a Erin Johnson, Amber Leary, ie; cherished grandmother of morning at 8:30 a.m. before
lifetime member of the Win- Carter Leary, Tucker Leary, Christina Grotheer, Jennifer leaving in procession to St
throp Lodge of Elks. and Ryan Leary, and many Deveney, John Paul, Eliza- John The Evangelist Church,
Tim was proud of his Irish nieces, nephews, cousins and beth and Jillian Luti and she Winthrop for a Funeral Mass
heritage and was an avid Pa- good friends. also leaves one great- grand- to be celebrated in her honor
triots and Red Sox fan. He
He was predeceased by his child Anabelle Deveney . She at 10:00AM. Interment will
and Sally lived in West Pea- sister, Nancy Driscoll, two is also lovingly survived by follow in Winthrop Cemetery.
For guest book and directions
body for 55 years. Not a day brothers, William and James, many nieces and nephews.
Family and friends will www.vazzafunerals.com
would go by that Tim wasn’t and his son-in-law, Glen Johnseen working in his immacu- son. late yard.
Funeral arrangements were
Tim leaves his wife of entrusted to Mackey Funer59 years, Sally (Lappen) al Home, 128 South Main
Leary. He is survived by his St., Middleton. Donations in
Tree Warden
daughter, Susan Johnson of Tim’s memory may be made
Lewis J. “Brud” Winter, Japan from 1946-1948. Prior
Salem, sons Timothy Leary to Kaplan Family Hospice
of
Winthrop, was laid to rest to his retirement he was emJr. and his wife, Kathleen of House, 78 Liberty St., DanSeptember
8, 2016. He was ployed by the Town of WinDanvers, and Steven Leary vers, MA 01923. For adthe
beloved
husband of Jean throp as the Tree Warden.
and his partner, Jessica Pear- ditional information: www.
F. (Vitale) Winter.
A Funeral Mass was held
son of Ipswich and his former mackeyfuneralhome.com.
Father of Lewis J. Win- in St. John the Evangelist
ter Jr. of Winthrop. He had Church-Winthrop. Burial was
two sisters, Lillian and Lo- in Winthrop Cemetery (Belle
retta. Sister-in-law of Brenda Isle Section). Donations in
F. Corbett and her husband his name can be made to the
Animal Lover
Richard of Arlington.
Alzheimer’s Association 480
Bobbi Jean Boudreau
Lewis was a WWII U.S. Pleasant St. Watertown, MA
Shepherd, born April 24, 1980
Army Veteran stationed in 02472.
from Winthrop passed on September 12, 2016 at the age of
36.
Bobbi Jean is survived by
Formidable chess and pool player whose true
her parents Richard and Donna (Nalen) Boudreau. She will
passion was basketball
be remembered with love by
A private memorial serher sister Tammy Salisbury,
vice was held for Stephen B.
many aunts and uncles and 21
Braverman who passed away
cousins. Bobbi Jean loved anpeacefully on September 12 at
imals, and always had her dog
Tootsie by her side. A Cele- bration of Life will be held for the age of 66.
He was a US Army Vietthe family at a later date. nam
War veteran who served
In Memory of
from 1969 to 1972. Following
discharge, he worked on an
In Loving Memory of
offshore oil rig in the Mediterranean Sea. He was a formidable chess and pool player,
Oct. 2, 2012-Oct. 2, 2016
but his true passion was basOct. 12, 2006 - Oct. 12, 2016
ketball.
10th Year Anniversary
He is survived by his wife, and her husband, Fran Riley
Cathryn Bohn who he married and Gayle and her husband,
in 1979 and he was a devot- Harlan Ginsberg; four nieces,
ed dad to Philip and Alix and three nephews and their chila loving grandfather to Ava dren.
Now and forever in our
Rose. He also leaves behind
hearts
–
his mother, Ida Molk, his
Sometimes we can’t understand our
I carry your heart – I carry
brother,
Robert
and
his
wife,
Great Creator’s way.
Joyce and his sisters, Nancy it in my heart -- Cathy
When He takes a life so young and
www.CaggianoFuneralHome.com.
www.CremationsbyCaggianoFH.com
Bobbi Jean Boudreau Shepherd
Stephen Braverman
Ashley M.
Helleberg
CONSTANCE
DUFFY
leaves one withered, old and gray.
Whose life work is finished, perhaps is waiting for the call. While
that life so young and tender held
so much for us all.
Then sometimes I get to thinking,
Perhaps this world down here below, is just a flower garden, Where
God’s flowers grow. And perhaps
when God is lonely, like us, He
loves to roam in His garden, gathering flowers, just to beautify His
home. Tho’ He takes the full bloom
flowers, dropped and withered that
need His care. Still He needs a bud
or blossom, to scatter with them,
here and there. So He takes a few
choice blossoms, just the rarest
He can find. And because God
1st
Anniversary
needs
them
up in Heaven, must
4th
Anniversary
comfort loved ones left behind.
ack
Lovingly
ack Missed By
Family
and Friends
riscoll
JJ
DDriscoll
2007
13 2011
2008
2007 October
October 13
In Loving Memory of
In Our Thoughts Always,
In Our Hearts Forever.
Love,
Your Family
Affectionately
known as Ma
To place
a Memoriam
in the Transcript,
please call
781-485-0588
9th Anniversary
IT COSTS NO MORE TO HAVE.........
MAURICE W. KIRBY
2007 October 13 2016
• COMPARE OUR PRE-ARRANGED FUNERAL PLANS
• SPACIOUS PARKING AREA
• SERVING ALL FAITHS
CALL FOR MORE INFORMATION
(617) 846-0909
210 WINTHROP ST., WINTHROP
WWW.MAURICEKIRBYFH.COM
It's been 20 years this week since you left us and
not a day goes by that we don't all think of you.
Your humor, loving nature and gift of gab
lives on in all of us.
We miss you more than words can express.
Your loving family,
Roland, Michael & Koi, Laurie & Kevin, Linda &
Chucky, Leanne & Peter, Amanda & Josh, Alex,
Ann Margaret, Maddison & Petey
Jack
Driscoll
FUNERAL HOME, INC.
Margaret
"Peggy"
Pearce
Those we love don’t go away,
They walk besides us everyday.
Unseen, unheard, but always near,
Still loved, missed, and very dear.
We thought of you with love today
Anis nothing
Irishnew,
Prayer
But that
May
WeGod
thoughtgive
aboutyou...
you yesterday
days before
thatatoo,
ForAnd
every
storm,
rainbow,
think of
you ina silence
ForWeevery
tear,
smile,
we often speak your name,
ForAnd
every
care, a promise,
All we have are memories
And
a
blessing
inaeach
And your
picture in
frame, trial.
ForYour
every
problem
life sends,
memory
is our keepsake
A faithful
to part,
share,
With whichfriend
we’ll never
has you
in Hisa keeping
ForGod
every
sigh,
sweet song,
Wean
haveanswer
you in our
And
forhearts.
each prayer.
Lovingly Remembered by Wife Rita,
Children & Family
F orever in our hearts
OuR HeARtS
F OReveR
Your
Loving IN
Family,
Rita, Sean,
10am
Mass
October 9th,
Lovingly
Remembered
by Rita,
Debbie, Grandchildren Sunday,
Dylan,
Sean,
Debbie,
Grandchildren
John the Evangelist
Cailyn,
NicoleSt.
& Olivia
Dylan, Cailyn, Nicole & Olivia
Memorial Mass
Sunday,
Oct. 9 Mass
at 8am
Memorial
St. John the
Evangelist
Church
Black
Sunday,
Oct.
12
at
10am
St. John the Evangelist Church
2016
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
Phone: 617-846-3700 Fax: 781-485-1403
Page 13
The Winthrop Sun Transcript • Thursday, October 6, 2016
• Revere • Everett • Winthrop • Lynn • East Boston • Chelsea • Charlestown
Independent Newspaper Group
Lynn
Call:
781-485-0588
Fax:
781-485-1403
rEvErE
EvErEtt
ChELsEa
Winthrop
CharLEstoWn
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7 Communities
Classified
More Than 100,000 Readers Each Week
REaL EstatE
Sales • Rentals
Land • Commercial
RECRuItmENt
Professional • Medical
General • Services
• Auto Sales • Yard Sales
• Miscellaneous
• 100 REAL ESTATE
Main Office
617-846-8000
75 Crest Ave., Winthrop, MA
James Polino Elizabeth Polino
James Polino, Jr. Jonathan Polino
E
SAL NG
DI
PEN
Visit Winthrop's largest selection of homes in full color at HighlandRE.com - Click on “Our Listings”
Classic late 1800 2 family Colonial revival!
5/7 rooms, stunning harbor views! Elegant
wood crafted detail, beautiful fireplace
mantles, seaside veranda, separate utilities,
newer roof, parking, $650,000.00
Congratulations Maureen Crosby!
New Listing! Wow! This 4 bedroom, 2
bath Center entrance Colonial is in move
in condition! Stunning new granite/ss
kitchen, wood beam accented ceilings,
elegant fireplaced livingroom, finished
basement, newer heat and windows, steps
to center and bus stop. $450,000.00
Convenient Center location! Only steps to
Center, schools, and bus stop, this 2+br first
floor condo sparkles and shines with fresh
new updates, granite/ss kit, leaded stained
glass, dramatic high ceilings, in unit laundry,
$299,900.00
New listing! All major renovation! Gorgeous 3
and 4 bedroom townhouse style condominiums,
all new granite kitchens and new tile baths,
1800 and 2000sf units, parking, decks, yard,
spacious rooms from $399,900.00
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condo on two levels, beautiful wood crafted
detail, new kit, bath, and roof, parking,
$319,900.00
Upper Highlands! Great location on pride
filled street. This legal four unit apartment
building offers all clean presentable 1br unit
with room for expansion, all separate utilities,
plenty of parking, all ideal condo conversion,
$759,900.00
E
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Mike Cimmino
Donnie Cirelli
Ginny Brown
MARR
REAL ESTATE
Winthrop by the Sea
617-846-3000
www.marrre.com FAX# 846-4444 •72 Crystal Cove Ave., Winthrop
JIM MARR, CRS, GRI. RECS, CREA, REALTOR, NOTARY PUBLIC
Mary Ann Cash
New Listing! Quality and very well maintained
3 family in very nice neighborhood, all separate
utilities, garage! Two units just updated with
granite/ss kits, and new baths. $727,000.00
Good things are happening in Winthrop by the
Sea!
Truly spectacular 5 bedroom, 3 full, 2 half bath
townhome, 3548 square feet! Newer construction!
Nine foot ceilings, ceiling to floor windows, open
floor plan all, captivating fireplaced living room,
fitness room, family room, garage, $649,900.00
HIGHLAND REAL ESTATE HOME SALES
ARE ON FIRE!
New listings! Wow! Stunning all new updates
for these 1200sf 2 bedroom condos right on the
bus line to the T or walk to the T, gorgeous new
granite/ss kits and beautiful detailed tile baths,
open floor plan with high ceilings makes for
stunning units. From $349,000.00
JoAnne
Vanbuskirk
Sweeping 180º ocean views from this very
inviting one bedroom penthouse condo with
parking. A real seaside charmer! $269,000.00
Maureen found her buyers from Boston
This quality two family home located at
157-159 Buchanan Street!.
The home sold for $635,000.00
Sharon Tallent
R Maureen Crosby
Cathie Curran
Peggy Herbert
D
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Linda Calla
R
UNDE
T
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Sheryl Howard
ICEGE
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Joan Murray
CH
1BR + Full Loft Cottage Siren St..............$1,100 N/U
D
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OCEAN FRONT
New To Market!
OCEAN VIEWS
943sf 2bedrm CONDO on 2 lev2 Fam 6-5 Frpl, Hardwd, 2 Fam 5/4, Water views, els, HDWD, deck, Ocean Views 3 Fam 6-6-3, sep
sep heat and utilities, Sep heat & Util, parking, move in condition. New Grand heat and util, porches,
Beachmont
Skylights, driveway,
Spiral Staircase installed
5bedrms, 2 1/2 baths
Beachmont, Revere
$249,900.00
drwy, Revere
$499,900.00
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New Listing at Point Shirley Oceanside!
Adorable 2br single is part of a condo association, all modern and clean, seaside porch,
$269,000 Access is from end of Otis Street!
$419,000.00
D
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FREE STANDING
BLDG
Former Gas Station/
Auto Repair with 2
bays and office at
busy intersection
$264,900.00
Carol DeCarlo
• COMMERCIAL RENTALS •
Offices former Dental office, 5 rooms, approx 1000sf, on bus line......
...............................................................................................................$1,000
• RESIDENTIAL RENTALS •
1 Bedroom basement -Studio Apartment .......................................................$1,100.00
1Bedroom oversized Hardwd lots of closet space, SS Appliances, parking . . . . . . . .
............................................................................................................................ ... $1,700.00
1 Room studio, includes utilities, no stove, Revere...........................................$700.00
For more pictures visit our web site www.MarrRealEstate.com • Winthrop’s oldest Real Estate Company where you receive PERSONAL, PROFESSIONAL SERVICE ALWAYS!
REAl ESTATE
WINTHROP OPEN HOUSE
Sunday, October 9 - 1:30-3:30 PM
72 Centre Street, Winthrop
th
8 Rooms, 1,591 sf
on 5,724 sf lot
3 Bedrooms 11/2 Baths
EIK with Granite and
SS Appliances
HW Floors, Gas Fireplace
Skylights
6’ Vinyl Fence, Garage,
& Driveway
New Roof, Updated Heat,
and Electric
$449,000
Apartments Available
Property Management
617-846-9200
www.therentconnection.com
HIGHLAND RENTAL DEPT.
Ginny Brown Joan Murray Goldie Boncore Donnie Cirelli
JoAnne Vanbuskirk
View our apts in full color at
HighlandRE.com
Click on Featured Rentals
may no longer be available to rent"
2BR Floyd St ................................................$1,500 N/U
2BR River Rd................................................$1,500 N/U
3BR House Johnson Ave ..........................$2,800 N/U
For Sale by Owner/Broker
Carolyn Anderson
(617) 515 3963
1BR Summit Ave .........................................$1,400 N/U
2BR Winthrop Shore Drive........................$1,800 N/U
3BR Enfield Rd ............................................$1,800 N/U
REVERE
3BR Townhouse Acadia St., renovated..$2,800 N/U
TO PLACE YOUR AD CALL
617-846-3700
• 272 GEN’L HELP WANTEDR
WINTHROP
1 BEDROOM
$1250 no util.
Quiet location,
Water views,
Washer/dryer
connection, No
Smoking, No
Pets. Close to
bus.,1st, last &
sec.,
617-775-0202
WINTHROP RENTALS
"The apartments advertised
GOVERNORS PARK
2BR Condos ..............From $1,250 - $1,650 W/H
617-846-8000
The Rental Group/
A Division Of Highland Real Estate
75 Crest Avenue
Winthrop, MA 02152
Black
D
CE
EDU
• 123
APTS.
FOR RENT
HOUSE
FOR RENT
REVERE - Nov.1-ASAP,
2-3 BR House, lg. yard,
kitch. w/DW&disp.,1
1/2BA, bsmt., pkg.,
no pets, no smoking.
$2000 no utilities. 1st,
last, dip and REFs req’s.
call/text 617-371-5795
Clothes Encounters
Part time
energetic sales help
wanted for our
ANNUAL
NOVEMBER EVENT
Call 617-538-8962
REVERE: Off Broadway.
Professional office
space. On public
transportation. Call for
details. 978-590-8810
----------------------------HOUSEHOLD SERVICES
KJ Painting and
Cleaning. Commercial/
residential cleaning
and painting,
stripping and buffing,
pressure washing.
617-593-6057.
KJPaintingandcleaning
TO PLACE YOUR AD CALL
617-846-3700
@hotmail.com.
10/26
CNAs
Per Diem Certified
Nursing Assistants
Openings! We are
currently hiring for
Day/Evening/Night
shifts. Applicants
must have a valid
Massachusetts CNA
certificate. Please call Amalia at
857-243-6204 or email
[email protected] to
set up an interview.
HELP WANTED
Part Time Secretary.
For Open Hours or
As needed. $25/hr.
Computer skills a must.
Tel. 617-846-7550
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
------------------------Dry Cleaners in
Winthrop looking for
experienced pants
presser. Se buscan planchdores
de pantalones
Con experiencia. Call 617-834-2404
-------------------------HONEY DEW DONUTS Peabody.
Afternoon/ Evening
Shifts Available.
Experience, preferred
and compensated, not
required.
FT& PT positions
available.
Positions: Cashier, Baker
978-826-5606 or
honeydewpeabody@
gmail.com
THINK OF IT AS
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FOR YOUR MONEY.
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CEMETARY
PLOT
The Winthrop Sun Transcript • Thursday, October 6, 2016
Page 14
CAR STORAGE
NEEDED
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for 1998 Corvette
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electricity needed for
trickle charger.
YARD
SALES
Call Sue 781-858-0332
CAR
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REVERE
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HOUSE HOLD ITEMS, BIKES,
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Deadline : Monday, 12 noon
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LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE is hereby
given that in accordance
with the provisions of
Chapter 131, Section 40,
Massachusetts Wetlands
Protection Act and
Winthrop Town By-Laws,
a public hearing will
be held on October 12,
2016 at 7:50 P.M. in
the Jos. Harvey Hearing
Room, Winthrop Town
Hall on the Notice
of Intent from Town
of Winthrop (James
McKenna) for revamping
Veteran’s Field including
removing the existing
bleachers and two (2)
dugouts (that will be
set on top of a concrete
pad); and realigning &
expanding the infield
of the existing baseball
field located closest to
the intersection of Cross
Street and the New
Middle/High School
Driveway. PROJECT
LOCATION: 372 Main
Street, Winthrop, MA
NOTE: Copy of Notice of
Intent may be reviewed
in the Winthrop Public
Library. A copy may be
obtained from the Winthrop Town Managers
Office.
At said hearing all
interested persons shall
be given the opportunity
to be heard.
WINTHROP CONSERVATION COMMISSION
Mary A. Kelley, Chair
10/6
W
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE is hereby
given that in accordance
with the provisions of
Chapter 131, Section 40,
Massachusetts Wetlands
Protection Act and
Winthrop Town By-Laws,
a public hearing will
be held on October 12,
2016 at 7:30 P.M. in
the Jos. Harvey Hearing
Room, Winthrop Town
Hall on the Notice
of Intent from Town
of Winthrop (Joseph
Domelowicz, Jr.) for the
proposed recreational
trails and park improvements at the Belle Isle
March, Winthrop, MA.
The project consists of
the construction of a
pier supported wooden
walkway, a Marine
Ecology Park, and
connecting trails along
the perimeter of the
Belle Isle Marsh.
NOTE: Copy of Notice of
Intent may be reviewed
in the Winthrop Public
Library. A copy may be
obtained from the Winthrop Town Managers
Office.
At said hearing all
interested persons shall
be given the opportunity
to be heard.
WINTHROP CONSERVATION COMMISSION
Mary A. Kelley, Chair
10/6
W
LEGAL NOTICE
MORTGAGEE’S NOTICE
OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE
By virtue and in execution of the Power of Sale
contained in a certain
Mortgage given by Alexandre Xavier Hipolito
to Bank of America,
N.A., dated September
21, 2006 and recorded
with the Suffolk County
Registry of Deeds at
Book 40436, Page 149
subsequently assigned to
U.S. Bank Trust, N.A., as
Trustee for LSF9 Master
Participation Trust by
Bank of America, N.A.
by assignment recorded
in said Registry of Deeds
at Book 55152, Page
150; of which Mortgage
the undersigned is
the present holder for
breach of the conditions
of said Mortgage and
for the purpose of
foreclosing same will be
sold at Public Auction at
3:00 PM on October 20,
2016 at 800 Governors
Drive, Unit 11 aka Unit
800-11, Winthrop, MA,
all and singular the
premises described in
said Mortgage, to wit:
Unit 800-11, 800 Governors Drive, Winthrop,
Massachusetts, in the
Governor’s Park Condominium, established by
Master Deed date July
10, 1986 and recorded
with the Suffolk Registry
of Deeds on July 11,
1986 in Book 12658,
Page 189, together with
an undivided 0.25457%
percent interest in the
common areas described
in the Master Deed,
as more completely
described in the first
Unit Deed conveyed
by Declarant at Book
13272, Page 241, and
as shown on Unit Plan
referred to in said Deed,
all as shown on the
plans recorded with the
Master Deed, as amended. For title, see deed
recorded with said Deeds
in Book 37675, Page
282. The premises are
to be sold subject to and
with the benefit of all
easements, restrictions,
building and zoning
laws, liens, attorney’s
fees and costs pursuant
to M.G.L.Ch.183A,
unpaid taxes, tax titles,
water bills, municipal
liens and assessments,
rights of tenants and
parties in possession.
TERMS OF SALE:
A deposit of FIVE THOUSAND DOLLARS AND 00
CENTS ($5,000.00) in
the form of a certified
check, bank treasurer’s
check or money order
will be required to be delivered at or before the
time the bid is offered.
The successful bidder will
be required to execute a
Foreclosure Sale Agreement immediately after
the close of the bidding.
The balance of the purchase price shall be paid
within thirty (30) days
from the sale date in the
form of a certified check,
bank treasurer’s check or
other check satisfactory
to Mortgagee’s attorney.
The Mortgagee reserves
the right to bid at the
sale, to reject any and all
bids, to continue the sale
and to amend the terms
of the sale by written
or oral announcement
made before or during
the foreclosure sale. If
the sale is set aside for
any reason, the Purchaser at the sale shall be
entitled only to a return
of the deposit paid. The
purchaser shall have
no further recourse
against the Mortgagor,
the Mortgagee or the
Mortgagee’s attorney.
The description of the
premises contained in
said mortgage shall
control in the event of an
error in this publication.
TIME WILL BE OF THE
ESSENCE.
Other terms if any, to
be announced at the
sale. U.S. Bank Trust,
N.A., as Trustee for LSF9
Master Participation Trust
Present Holder of said
Mortgage,
CAR STORAGE NEEDED
for 1998 corvette
convertible, electricity
needed for trickle
charger.
Call Sue 781-858-0332
---------------------------------------------------------DEADLINES: For
classified line ads,
deadlines are Monday
by 4 p.m. Call 781-4850588 or fax the ad to
781-485-1403
------------------------------
-----------------------------NEED TO SELL Your
House? Call to reach
over 50,000 readers.
Call 781-485-0588 or
fax the ad to 781-4851403
------------------------------
TO PLACE
YOUR AD
CALL
617-846-3700
E-mail: [email protected]
• 137
OFFICE/
COMM’L
RENTALS
REVERE: Off Broadway.
Professional office
space. On public
transportation. Call for
details. 978-590-8810
----------------------------HOUSEHOLD SERVICES
KJ Painting and
Cleaning. Commercial/
residential cleaning
and painting,
stripping and buffing,
pressure washing.
617-593-6057.
KJPaintingandcleaning
@hotmail.com.
10/26
-----------------------------DEADLINES: For
classified line ads,
deadlines are Monday
by 4 p.m. Call 781-4850588 or fax the ad to
781-485-1403
------------------------------
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.
By Its Attorneys, ORLANS
MORAN PLLC PO Box
540540 Waltham, MA
02454
Phone: (781) 790-7800
16-000946
9/29, 10/6, 10/13
W
LEGAL NOTICE
The Metro North Regional Employment Board
(REB) has released
a RFP to procure a
One-Stop Career Center
operator(s) starting
Fiscal Year 2018 (July 1,
2017 - June 30, 2018).
Approximately $3.8
million will be available
for One-Stop Career
Center operator(s) for
Fiscal Year 2018, and
the charter will be for
multiple years. The RFP
and related documents
are posted on the Metro
North REB website:
http://mnreb.org/
FY17 Career Center
Procurement.php. The
Metro North REB is an
EOE/AA program.
10/5, 10/6
EV, R, C, W
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE is hereby
given that in accordance
with the provisions of
Chapter 131, Section 40,
Massachusetts Wetlands
Protection Act and
Winthrop Town By-Laws,
a public hearing will
be held on October 12,
2016 at 7:40 P.M. in
the Jos. Harvey Hearing
Room, Winthrop Town
Hall on the Request
for Determination of
Applicability from Town
of Winthrop (Joseph
Domelowicz, Jr.) to
perform eight geoprobes
and 2 borings in upland
   
     
  

   
  
  

   
  
    
  

   
   
  

   
    
  

     
    
  

   
    
  

     
  
  

     
    
   

areas within the Salt
Marsh for the proposed
Belle Isle Recreational
Trails & Park Improvement project.
NOTE: Copy of Request
for Determination may
be reviewed in the
Winthrop Public Library.
A copy may be obtained
from the Winthrop Town
Managers Office.
At said hearing all
interested persons shall
be given the opportunity
to be heard.
WINTHROP CONSERVATION COMMISSION
Mary A. Kelley, Chair
10/6
W
LEGAL NOTICE
DEPARTMENT OF
ENVIRONMENTAL
PROTECTION
WELTANDS &
WATERWAYS
PROGRAM
Chapter 91 and
401 Water Quality
Certification
Public Notice
The Town of
Winthrop
Chapter 91
Application No.
16-4753
401 WQC
Transmittal W
X272132
Notification Date:
ASAP
Pursuant to M.G.L. c.91
and 33 U.S.C. 1341 and
M.G.L. c.21 §43, notice
is given of a Chapter 91
and 401 Water Quality
Certification Combined
Application by the Town
of Winthrop to dredge
approximate 1,108 yd’
of sediment in drainage
streams that discharge
to Lewis Lake in the
Town of Winthrop. The
proposed project has
TO PLACE
YOUR AD
CALL
617-8463700
been determined to be
water-dependent pursuant to 310 CMR9.12(2)
(a). A CD of the project
plans is being sent to the
properties that abut the
project site. Additional
information about this
project maybe obtained
from Woodard & Curran,
Inc. 980 Washington
Street, Dedham, MA
02026 attn: Dan Carson,
AICP, telephone: 781613-0396.
Written comments on the
401 WQC must be sent
within twenty-one (21)
days of this notice to:
Department of Environmental Protection
Wetlands and Waterways
Program
Attn: Ken Chin
One Winter Street
Boston, MA 02108
Written comments on the
Chapter 91 Application
must be sent within
fifteen, (15) days of this
notice to:
Department of Environmental Protection
Wetlands and Waterways
Program
Attn: Ken Chin
One Winter Street
Boston, MA 02108
Any group of ten
citizens or more, with
at least five of the ten
residents residing in the
municipality(s) in which
the license or permitted
activity is located, any
aggrieved person, or
any governmental body
or private organization
with a mandate to
protect the environment
who submits written
comments may appeal
the Department’s Certification and Chapter 91
License. Failure to submit
written comments before
the end of the public
comment period may result in the waiver of any
right to an adjudicatory
hearing.
Pursuant to 320 CMR
9.13(1)(a), the Applicant
is also required to
concurrently provide this
notification, along with
a copy of the project site
plans submitted with the
Combined Application, to
the appropriate municipal officials, regulatory
agencies and abutters to
the project for their review and comment (see
Notification m ailing list
attached). The applicant
shall send the notice
of license or permit
application by Certified
mail to the attached list
and abutters and notify
the Department when
completed.
10/6
W
LEGAL NOTICE
REQUEST FOR INTEREST,
IDEAS, INNOVATION FOR
REHABILITATION,
CONVERSION AND/OR
REDEVELOPMENT of
FORMER WINTHROP
MIDDLE SCHOOL
The Town of Winthrop is
requesting proposals for
Interest, Ideas, Innovation for the Rehabilitation, Conversion and/
or Redevelopment of
Former Winthrop Middle
School. RFI documents
may be picked up at
the Procurement Office,
Room 6, Town Hall,
Winthrop, MA beginning
Thursday, October 6,
2016. Proposals are due
no later than Monday,
November 7, 2016 at
11:00 a.m. The Town
reserves the right to
accept or reject any or
all proposals. Proposals
should be submitted
to: Town of Winthrop,
Attn: Monica Ford, Town
Hall, Rm 6, 1 Metcalf
Sq., Winthrop, MA
02152. This bid is being
procured in accordance
with the Massachusetts
General Laws Chapter
30B.
Monica Ford
Chief Procurement
Officer
10/6
W
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE OF PUBLIC
FORUM
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 18,
2016 AT 7:00 PM
ROBERT DELEO SENIOR
CENTER
In accordance with the
Section 9-12 of the Town
of Winthrop’s Home Rule
Charter, you are hereby
notified that the Council
President will hold a
public forum on the
Delivery of the Town’s
Services.
The Public Forum will be
held at the Robert DeLeo
Sr. Center at 35 Harvard
St., Winthrop, MA 02152
on Tuesday October 18,
2016 at 7:00 PM
10/6
W
LEGAL NOTICE
PUBLIC NOTICE
Notice is hereby given
that Town Council will
review, discuss and vote
on the application of
John P. Anderson, PJP
Realty Trust, 15-17
Walden St., Winthrop,
MA 02152 requesting
a Special Development
Overlay District (SDOD)
on October 18, 20166:00 pm at the DeLeo
Senior Center.
All related documents
are on file in the Town
Clerk’s Office, Winthrop
Town Hall, Winthrop, MA
02152
Denise Quist
Clerk-Town Council
10/6
W
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.
Black Cyan Magenta Yellow
Phone: 617-846-3700 Fax: 781-485-1403
Page 15
The Winthrop Sun Transcript • Thursday, October 6, 2016
WINTHROP PROFESSIONAL
SERVICE DIRECTORY
Academics
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• Overcome Autism & Review
• Algebra, Classics & High IQ
• Amazing Fitness & Defense
• Martial Arts & Pentathlons
Baby
Sitting
Boat Storage
Baby Sitting
Service
Boat Storage
2 col. x 2 inches
$240.00
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• DECKS & PORCHES
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• FINISHED BASEMENTS
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Additions • Kitchens • Bathrooms • Decks
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Licensed • senior Discount
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MOVERS
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COMMERCIAL
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617.909.2807
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Pool Installation
Pressure Washer • Spring & Fall Clean-ups
Complete Yard & Lawn Care
Shrubs, Trim & Mulch
781-535-2773
Lawn Mower & Pool Pump
Service &Repair
Snowwer
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• 20 Years Experience,
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Baseboards •Water Heaters
24 Hour Emergency Service
Licensed & Insured
10% Senior Discount
QUALITY WORKMANSHIP
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More Information Call:
Call Tracey - OfficeFor
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M-F
for free estimate
POOL TABLE REPAIR
Abe: 617-820-7931
Call POOLS
Yana
857-615-7690
Above & In-ground Pools Replacement Liners
Commercial Pool
Filters - Accessories - Installation - Repairs
Openings - Closings - Gunite Pool Repairs
$5/wk
specialist
Same owner for
38 years.
Shingles,
Rubber Roof,
Chimney Repairs,
Gutters,
Roof Repairs
2 col. x 1 inch
781-284-0104
$10/wk
Lic. #105059
Compare the quality!
“Your Full Service Company”
Est. 1974
781-632-5750
ExpErt rEpair!
Your Ad
Here
REFRIGERATION
ROOFING
RAZOR EDGE
ROOFING
Roofing • Gutters
• Siding
• Additions
• Carpentry
• Decks
• Repairs
Victor Grillo
617-201-1468
MURPHY
ROOFING
Roofing/Sheet Metal
Maintenance
No Job Too Small or Too Big Shingles/Rubber/Slate
Custom
metal fabrications
Union Lic. Member
Free Est. • Fully Ins.
617-293-6305
Free Estimates
Call 781-715-3948
781-241-2454
IHW 5/03/15 •
Rubbish Removal
18379
Fast Removals
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We paInt asbestos
shIngles &
P&G PAINTING alumInum sIdIng
Call arI @
Interior/Exterior
Light Carpentry
617-710-8881 • 617-561-1215
20 yrs exp. Painting
[email protected]
“no Jobs too
781-289-5207
Wall Papering
big or too small”
339-927-2666
Ask Frank about Pressure Washing!
Roberta Will Cash for Junk
•
Interior/ExteriorPLUMBING
PlumBing Fixture rePair
BatHroom & KitcHen installation
617-846-2789
Heating
3499 PAinting
$
• No-cost Estimates
Interior, Exterior Gutter Cleaning
Power• Washing
Window Washing
InterIor/
PLUMBING
Sales • Service • Installation
Service Contracts • Budget Plans
2100
PAINT SPECIALAP
781-308-3809 Reasonable Rates
Established 1985
Call
Beattie PlumBing & Heating Free Estimates
Hot Water Heaters & Boilers
617-320-4179
GILL
OILx 1 inch
2 col.
CROMBIE
COMPANY
$10/wk Plumbing &
Carpentry & Odd Jobs
Does not include paint.
Price effective on most homes.
We Clean
& Repair
Price effective
on most-homes
Interior
Exterior
Fully Insured • Free Estimates
Gutters
EXTERIOR
617-568-1800
John J. Recca
Painting
G
1999
Chimney Pointing,
OTHER
SERVICES
Mike’s
Painting
Co.
Does not inlcude
paint.
Curb Cuts
Concrete Foundations Concrete
Landscaping & Construction
Commercial/Residential
Weekly/Bi-Weekly
contractsGavailable
G Landscaping
Retaining Walls G Seal Coat
Joseph pepe
Designing/Hardscape • Maintenance
G Water Lines
G Stone Delivery
G Sewer Lines
heating,
air
conditioning
Free Estimates • Sod/Seed • Comm/Res.
Fully Insured
& refrigeration
G Excavation
G Bobcat Service
G Free Fill
781-284-4747
Est. 1986
Free Estimates
residential & commercial
BOB 781-284-6311
licensed technician
Quality Work
617-A-S-P-H-A-L-T
OIL
lic. #019734
G
617-539-0489
781-718-9971
PAINT
SPECIAL
William Mack
Paint 3 family ~ Approx. $5,200
&
O
S
S
S
ONPainting
A
S
Emilio 781-289-0534
S
Company
R.
License #27484 • 40 yrs. exp. Free Estm.
1 col.(781)x289-1542
Luciano Fanciosa
781-853-9400
Family Operated
1 inch
Interior
Since 1963 & Exterior
[email protected]
Fully Insured
$5/wk
ASPHALT PAVING - CONSTRUCTION
Insured • Senior citizens discounts
Call AL COY
Interior & Exterior.
TRIM ONLY
EXTERIOR
Affordable Prices.
PAINT SPECIAL
PAINT SPECIAL
Cesar $
$TRIMCall
Masonry &
ONLY
Painting/Carpentry
PAVING
Expert Design
Lawn Maintenance
Yard Clean-ups ~ Sod Lawns
Snow Plowing ~ Sand & Salt
RMF RUBBISH Computers, printers, laptops, fax, typewriters.
trotman rEpair SErvicE, inc.
REMOVAL
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Free Estimates • Affordable
Scrap Metal - Free Pick Up
Clean-ups/Clean-outs
No job too big or too small
Call Santos Rivas
HOME IMPROVEMENT
Jack Dowd
617-962-6037
[email protected]
D & B LANDSCAPING
Disposal
Landscaping Mulch, Flowers, Repairs Vinny’s
FREE
Spring Cleaning
Wallpapering ESTIMATES
• FREE Estimates Reasonable Rates
Dan
Powell
Revere Gardens
LLC.
CENTURY
& Painting 781-289-4786
• Painting & StainingFree Estimates
• Commercial & Residential
DRIVEWAY
781-241-2454
781-289-7896 617-381-7500
Giovanni Di Chiara
• Interior & Exterior
REPAIR SERVICE
RUBBISH ROMOVAL
✧ Free Estimates
✧ Replacement
Windows
✧ Plastering
✧ Painting &
Wallpapering
✧ Odd Jobs
✧ No Job Too Small
24 Hrs.
C
mage
Image
Co.
PaintingPainting
Co.
Home 617-417-9585
Richard
RichardBruno
Bruno
617-569-5687
Free Estimates
617-567-2926
Removes Dirt • Cleans • Deodorizes
PAINTING
Cars
+ Disposal
Service
•
• Decorative Painting
• Murals
617-846-8992
Call Donny
857-261-5255
BOSTON BOBS
PAINTING CO.
Painting 20 Years +
Prompt, Clean, neat.
RMF
RUBBISH REMOVAL
Free Estimates • Affordable • Scrap Metal
Clean-ups/Clean-outs No job too big or too small
Call Santos Rivas
617-594-4130
www.moversinaction.net
2 col. x 1 inch
$10/wk
Call anytime.
Home 617-833-5896
[email protected]
master license #15231 • Fully insured
Roofing
mpressive
Plumbing & Heating
Leaky Roof
Always the Best Value
Christopher’s
Plumbing
781-284-9555
Shingles Missing BEAT Roofing & Siding
Call Roof Repairs Co.
THE
by V.S.R.
617-846-0900
is to provide our customers with
HEAT Our goal
the highest quality material and
Showroom SaleS & Service
331 BroaDway,
revere, ma 02151
ED DiLORENZO
PLUMBING
781-284-4693
Best Rates
License # 24536
9-5pm
Small Jobs Only
& Elec. Drain Cleaning
licenSed + inSured. maSter lic no 12945.
24 Hour emergency service
Licensed plumber #31550
Bay State Paving POOL TABLE
Private In Home
&
Landscaping
FELT
RECOVERING
Santos Rivas INSURED
DesignLessons Any Size 1 col. x
Revere Roofing Jack Hubner
SealPiano
Coating or Guitar
Call For Pricing 1& Remodeling
inch Roof Repairs
781-284-6558
www.moversinactions.net
Children & Adults
857-258-2959
781-706-0371
Complete roofing Mid-Size Roofs & Ext. Repairs
• Residential &PLASTERING
Office Moving
• Relocation
& Storage
AUGUSTA
M.J.
PLASTERING
• Full Packing
& Service
Interior/Exterior
D
OHERTY
• Blueboard • Plastering
• Free Estimates
PLASTERING
Jim 617-567-5927
• 24 Hour/
7 Days a Week
Free Estimates
Plastering
• Local & Long Distance
of all types.
Satisfaction Guaranteed
Call
Spring clean-up • expert Painting • demolition
mulching-weeding • General maintenance
cleanout’s all type • Snow Plowing • Free estimates
Revere, MA
®
QUALITY & GOAL.
R. SASSO
SONS
CARPET AND UPHOLSTERY
CLEANING
Everything So Green Landscaping
LiCenSed & inSuRed
Reliable Mowing Service, Mulching, edging, Spring &
Fall Cleanups, Snowplowing, new Lawns Seed or Sod
D&B Landscape
CALL NOW FOR FREE ESTIMATE
Garden
Mowing • Edging • Weeding
Reasonable Rates
William
Mack
Painting
Bushes,
Shrubs
Spring & Fall Clean-up
Landscaping
30 years experience
geneRaL contRactoRS
Lawn
Care Trash & Leaves
Cleaning:
Interior/Exterior
617-212-7792
Cell
www.imagepaintingco.com
Trim & Mulch
New
Lawn,
Patio,
Concrete
Special
Winter Rates
617-872-4831
Interior
• Brick Steps&
• BricExterior
k Patios & Walkways
Distributed by
Valassis, Inc. as part of RedPlum • TO ADVERTISE WITH
CALL 888-379-9856
781-535-2772
Free
Estimates
•
Reasonable
Rates
Brick Work Free Estimates
Free Estimates
Construction/Remodeling
facebook
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Fully Insured
• Concrete Patios & Walkways • Brick or Block Walls
Ray:
781-526-1181
Reasonable
Rates
Elements
Group,
Inc.
617-320-4179 • 617-846-5805
Reasonable Rates
Over 25 years in business
Free Estimates
• Brick Re-Pointing
Commercial & Residential
Spring Clean Ups
ASPHALT PAVING - CONSTRUCTION
F
r
e
ee
s
t
i
ma
t
e
s
Housecleaner
looking for private
homes to clean.
$20 hr. will clean
as if it were my
own home.
Lisa Watkins
617-301-2166
POWELL JOhN J. RECCA
Domenico
CESARS PAINTING HOME
PAINTING & Painting
Painting co. D
ECORATING
Painting 20 Years +
Small exterior
781-289-7700
781-289-7700
HighFIRST
Quality
PAINTING
100Painting
CALLERS
complete interior
Prompt, Clean, neat.
PAINTING
P.O.
P.O. Box
Box 606,
606,Revere,
Revere,MA
MA02151
02151 Tommy Domenico
REPAIR?
SPECIALISTS
Interior/Exterior
Call anytime.
&
Wallpapering.
SAVE
AN
ADDITIONAL
$100!
[email protected]
[email protected] 617-365-5451
(Marbleizing) FAUX
Winthrop, MA 02152
Licensed & Insured
617-389-1490
Go
o
dp
r
i
c
e
s&r
e
f
e
r
e
n
c
e
s
Since 1978
COMMERCIAL
RESIDENTIAL
Home
Improvement
$FREE$ MOVING
617-389-laWn
(5296)$FREE$
OR SELLING
Do you have
a lot of good stuff to get
AFFORDABLE LANDSCAPING MIKE & SONS LaNdSCaPINg
rid
of?
Call
us!
We will take it away
1 col.
x
Complete
Yard & Lawn Care
FRee eStiMateS
617-466-0060
• 617-331-4243
Call
Kevin Give us a call and let us take a • Spring & Fall Clean-Up • Lawn Treatment
free!
1 inch
& Fall Clean-up • Mulch • Lawns
617-884-2143lookSpring
at what you have.
Mike 781-284-2328
Stefano 339-532-9578
Free Estimates
$5/wk
Call Jim at 857-251-1622
• Senior Discount • Free Estimates • Licensed & Insured
MASON CONTRACTOR
Garages / Attics / Basements
(617) 561-9516
Metals or Debris
FREE ESTIMATE
DONT WAIT ANY LONGER
Insured & Licensed
HOLIDAY SPECIALS
781-581-0031
CALL NOW FOR A FREE ESTIMATE
• Spring Clean Ups
• trees and Branches
Removed
• Mulch & Hedges
• Mowing & Fertilizing
• Junk Removal
… LICENSED …
617-389-1490
INSURED
◆
• Concrete
• Brick & Block
• Water Proofing
• All Types of Exterior
Restoration
lawn Care
Patios & Walkways
• Brick Re-Pointing
• Basement Repair
Ho
meAp
a
r
t
me
n
t
Of
f
i
c
e
s
6173097081
O’NEIL’S HOME
IMPROVEMENT
2 col. x 1 inch
$120.00
LANDSCAPING
Cl
e
a
n
i
ng
s
er
vi
ces
Spartan
Cleaning
ServiCe
617-387-4552
• DORMERS
• REPLACEMENT WINDOWS
• ROOFING
o
MASONRY
◆
857-236-6817
lawn cutting
Kitchen ✧ Bathroom
hedging, weeding, mulching
lanDscaPing
www.ferrarasons.com
clean Yard • low-Priced
Yard clean-up • trim hedges & trees
Additions
✧ Porches& Masonry
Landscape
c .
Member Winthrop
Chamber of Commerce
LICENSED
&
INSURED
call chris
Free estimates
Designing & Completing Ideas for over 30 Years
Replacement
windows
617-835-4131
781-284-8598
Landscaping
Masonry
Garages
✧Service
Decks • Brick or Block Steps
• Reliable
Mowing
• Spring
& Fall- Cleanups
or Block Walls
Siding
All
Types •• Brick
Clovers
1or Brick
col.
• Mulching & edging
Concrete
Paver x
• Sod or Seed Lawns
• Shrub Planting & Trimming
• irrigation Systems
Looking for friendly, reliable and affordable household
services? Then you’ve found all three with Janine’s Cleaning
Service. I’ll make your home sparkle… that is a guarantee.
Experience with dogs, cats and other small pets.
References Available - Free Estimate
Complete Office Cleaning
Doors, Windows, Decks
All Types of Siding.
Cement Work, Walkways,
Roofing, Painting
Free Estimates
No Job Too Small
cHristoPHer’s
gino mastromattei
(617) 846-7769
Building & Remodeling
ARA Building & Remodeling
[email protected]
“KITCHENS ARE OUR SPECIALTY!”
WE OFFER FREE DESIGN AND
ALL WORKMANSHIP IS GUARANTEED
TOTAL HOME IMPROVEMENTS
“CARPENTRY”
CONTRACTING
W
NE ROOM
N
OW PE
SH W O
NO
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781-289-5563
MKJC Carpentry
License # 015377
Mass Registration # 116124
Fully Insured
L. P.
KITCHENS
Rental/ Sale Ready Cleaning
Carpet Steam Cleaning
Presure Washing
Window Cleaning
Janitorial Service
Bonded and Insured
Uniformed Workers
(617) 884-0168
GENERAL CONTRACTORS
LICENSED & INSURED
FREE ESTIMATES
Construction
Your Cleaning Experts Since 1985
Pointing • Licensed & Insured • Free Estimates
PAUL J. FERRARA
& SONS
Building, Remodeling,
Kitchens, Baths, Decks,
Additions, Roofing,
Siding, Home Repairs
Mark Tritto
(617) 401-6539
@trittobuilds
We accept all major
credit cards
“The Cleaning Experts”
“All Types of Masonry ”
Contractor
CONTRACTING
857-201-1872
Brownstone Construction
Call 617-846-2800
TRITTO
Janine’s Housekeeping & Pet Service
Carpentry
$28 per foot @ 1 Belle Isle Terrace, Winthrop.
Full Marine Service, hauling winterizing and shrink
wrapping. Get Winter repairs at special rates.
Experienced. Preferably
daytime. Ages 3 +
CPR & first aid qualified
617-539-0591 • 617-429-0391
Cleaning Services
Daren
DiBartolomeo
781-284-3615
Lic. #10914
ROOFING/SIDING
“
Leaks Are Our First Priority
Supervisor’s License #100694
Home Contractor’s #126861
Winthrop, MA
617-539-4487
WE STOP
ROOF LEAKS
USA Roofing
& Remodeling
ROOF LEAKING?
too big
Union Lic. Member
Free Est. • Fully Ins.
Call Everett
Paul
Machado
(617)
888-8058
Senior617-650-2246
& Vets 20% Discount
Phone:
Licensed Free Estimates Insured
Fax:
617-294-4640
Family owned & operated • 28 years in business
[email protected]
deL’s & sons
Roofing
leaky roof
Roofing & Repair
& more
Rubber & Modified.
shingles missing Commercial & Residential
Seamless Gutter
& Rubber
617-846-3923 Shingles
Shingles
D & S GeneRal
Black complete roofing Service ContRaCtinG
CoRp.
42 yrs exp, Free est
781-858-6104
office: 617-884-0909
SUMMER
SPECIALS
professional installations in the business.”
–J.B.
Free Estimates - Reg. #133317 - Over 20 years experience
**Free Estimates**
**Emergency Service Repairs**
• New Rubber Roof Systems
• Shingles & Slate • Chimneys
• Windows & Skylights
• Gutters • Carpentry • Siding
Commercial - Residential
Fully Licensed & Insured“We Get The Job Done The First Time On Time”
Excellent References
Call today
•Emergency
Leak Repair
24/7
and Rubber
Roofs
617-315-3050 • Shingle
• Ice
&Siding
Snow Removal
A.S.R. Roofing Contractors• All Types
of
•
Gutters
Serving all of New England
• Asphalt Shingles
• Window
Replacement
• Decks
Senior & Veterans Discount 15%
off
• Rubber Roof Systems
• Flat Roof of all kinds
• And More...
Global • Flashing
• Gutters - Downspouts - Drains
Roofing
• Chimney - Dormers - Skylights
No job too small or
SPRING
+
Free Estimates
Custom Porches & Decks
Windows Gutters Commercial
Superior Workmanship at prices
that won’t go through the roof.
Flat & Rubber Roofs
Licensed & Insured
781-520-1699
General Contractor
Corolla
roofing
EastTo
Boston,advertise
MA
in our Service Directory
Call 617-561-1333
please call 781-485-0588 x110
or
email [email protected]
JULES
Ask for Bob Corolla
Si Parlo Italiano
ROOFING AND Builder
Remodeling
CARPENTRY CO. Renovations
67 Lubec St., East Boston
Cell 617) 212-5612 • Office/Fax (617) 567-2808
A+ RECORD
Lic # 067095 • Reg. #120081
Page 16
The Winthrop Sun Transcript • Thursday, October 6, 2016
Phone: 617-846-3700 Fax: 781-485-1403
Group ramps up efforts to defeat Question 1
By John Lynds
She was front in center
during No Eastie Casino's
fight against placing a resort-style casino at Suffolk
Downs in Eastie and now
Celeste Myers is digging her
heels in for another fight to
defeat Question 1.
At a recent community
meeting Myers and her group,
the Committee for Sustainable
and Responsible Economic
Development, urged residents
to vote against the state-wide
ballot question in November.
This proposed law would
"allow the state Gaming Commission to issue one additional Category 2 License, which
would permit operation of a
gaming establishment with no
table games and not more than
1,250 slot machines."
BUYER 1
The problem with the
question, said Myers, is the
language is too specific and
could only mean a slot parlor
for the Eastie/Revere border
near Suffolk Downs, the site
of the losing casino bid three
years ago. Suffolk Downs has
nothing to do with the ballot
question and it has received
widespread
condemnation
from elected officials like
Speaker Robert DeLeo, Sen.
Joseph Boncore, Rep. Adrian Madaro and Gov. Charlie
Baker.
The proposed law would
authorize "the (state's Gaming) Commission to request
applications for the additional license to be granted to a
gaming establishment located on property that is at least
four acres in size; adjacent to
and within 1,500 feet of a race
track, including the track’s
additional facilities, such as
the track, grounds, paddocks,
barns, auditorium, amphitheater, and bleachers; where a
horse racing meeting may
physically be held; where a
horse racing meeting shall
have been hosted; and not
separated from the race track
by a highway or railway."
"This can only mean one
place so we should all be concerned. This language is too
specific to our area and we are
urging people to talk to everyone they know and encourage
them to vote against this measure," said Myers. "Already
elected officials, Suffolk
Downs, horsemen associations and others have opposed
the ballot question because
expanded gaming in the state
is far too new to begin over
saturating the market."
Myers and her group were
Real Estate Transfers
Macphail, Warren S
Winwin Properties LLC
Aiello, Joseph
Tays Realty LLC
Arres Curtis RT
SELLER 1
ADDRESS
Stafford, John P Passageway
Touhey, Mary K
49 Circuit Rd
Hujol, Johnny 17 Perkins St
LAR Property Management 142 Pleasant St
Winthrop Revere LLC
566 Shirley St
CITY
able to quickly form the Committee for Sustainable and Responsible Economic Development in response to Question
1 and will also be on the ballot
as 'arguments against' the ballot question.
According to Myers the
group argues only one casino
will have opened in the Commonwealth as of Election
Day, and up to three massive
resort casinos and at least one
tribal casino could be operating within the next few years.
"Even at this early stage,
casino lobbyists already wield
disproportionate power in the
Massachusetts legislature,"
the groups argument against
reads. "If Question 1 were to
pass, we should expect that
this result will immediately be
used in support of more campaigns for new casino licenses,
with even more illusory prom-
ises of jobs and revenues. This
early push for expansion is especially concerning given the
Wall Street Journal‘s warning
that the Northeastern U.S. casino market was approaching
a “saturation point” even before the first Massachusetts
casino opened in June 2015."
They also argue that Question 1 in no way benefits Suffolk Downs or any other race
track.
"Suffolk Downs itself
would have no ownership interest in the proposed casino,
and would receive no direct
benefit from it," said Myers
last week. "While a percentage of any Massachusetts
casino’s profits are legally required to go toward the statewide Horse Racing Fund, this
fund alone may not be enough
to save New England horse
racing."
Celeste Myers of the Committee for Sustainable & Responsible Economic Development
urges Eastie votes to vote
against Question 1 in November at a community meeting
last week.
PRICE
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Winthrop
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Hours: Monday - Saturday 8:00am-6:00pm • Sunday 8:00am-4:00pm
Paid Political Advertisement
Pregnant? New Baby?
Please join us for the
East Boston Neighborhood Health Center’s
Starting October 19th and every third Wednesday
of each month, 12:00pm – 1:00pm
20 Maverick Square, 4th Floor Conference Room
!  OB/GYN & Pediatrics Health Informa:on !  Resource Informa:on !  Delicious, healthy lunch !  EBNHC Baby GiCs ncing
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For Who?
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Because your good health matters.
www.ebnhc.org •
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