News Briefsby Sal Giarratani

(Continued on Page 4)

$.35 A COPYVOL. 118 - NO. 26 BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS, JUNE 27, 2014

Quote of the WeekThe world is a dangerous place to live, not be-

cause of the people who are evil, but because ofthe people who don’t do anything about it.”

— Albert EinsteinInvestors Business Daily

a Must NewspaperI love the op-ed pages of Investors Business Daily

newspaper, The commentaries and editorial car-toons are great. Recently, Michael Ramirez, thecartoonist won the prestigious Reuben Award foreditorial cartooning from the National Cartoon-ists Society. He has already won two PulitzerPrizes. Congrats to Mike.

Speaking of this cartoonist, one of his latestshowed an aide to the president coming into theOval Office to tell him, “We’re not going to sendthe captured suspect to Gitmo. But we are goingto charge him ... a hefty fee for not returning theBenghazi video.”

Just too great for words, isn’t it?Why Do So Many Distrust President?

Even the liberal mainstream media can nolonger justify their denial that the ObamaAdministration is going nowhere and nowherefast. It is sinking faster than quicksand inan hourglass. Read the poll numbers. More andmore Americans have lost faith in PresidentObama to lead this nation in the many criseswe face both foreign and domestic.

He seems near useless with the news in Iraq.While heads were rolling on the streets of thatcountry, the President was playing yet another18 holes of golf. When he does speak with au-thority, it is usually on global climate changewhich right now isn’t our highest priority issue.

Did he really believe that five Gitmo terroristsfor one alleged Army deserter would go over well?

Italy Left Licking Their Wounds Following Controversial Clash with Uruguayby Christian A. Guarino

The 20th QuadrennialWorld Cup tournament isover for Italy after just threematches. Coupled with theSouth African failure of fouryears ago, Italy has now gonetwo straight tournamentswithout advancing from thegroup stage, matching their1962 and 1966 counterpartsfor futility.

After defeating England intheir opening match, Italysubsequently lost their nexttwo matches, versus CostaRica, and Uruguay withoutscoring a goal. The CostaRica match is one that theAzzurri should have won,easily. Falling behind justbefore the intermission of afirst half that Italy was push-ing for the opening goal, but

failed to generate a solidchance. The underratedCosta Ricans, led by a ster-ling defense and who ulti-mately finished atop theGroup D standings, domi-nated the second half, tak-ing the match 1-0.

All was not lost after thisembarrassment however asItaly needed only a draw toadvance to the knockoutrounds based on a bettergoal differential compared tothat of Uruguay.

However what we watchedversus Uruguay was a con-servative team that seemedto be playing for a drawrather than a win. This gameplan nearly worked. How-ever, tied in the 81st minute,Diego Godin headed past

the diving grasp of Italiangoalkeeper Gianluigi Buffon.“The technical set-up didn’twork, and I take all respon-sibility for that.” statedCoach Cesare Prandelli.

Prandelli went all inwith striker Mario Balotelli,who aside from a goal inthe opener was a majordisappointment.

The second half versusUruguay was filled withcontroversy. The first was aquestionable red card toClaudio Marchisio who wasguilty of a reckless chal-lenge to midfielder EgidioArevalo, but a straight redcard was not merited. Theultimate injustice came whenLuis Suarez, notoriouslyreferred to as “the vampire,” (Continued on Page 14)

Marchisio looks on, stunned as Referee Marco Rodriguezissues a red card.

lunged at defender GiorgioChiellini. Chiellini appealedto Referee Marco AntonioRodriguez, motioning to hisleft shoulder, which revealedtwo bite marks. However,

Rodriguez, a Mexican officialwhose own nickname isDracula because of hisresemblance to a version of

Fourth Annual St. Padre Pio ProcessionOn Sunday, June 22nd the streets of the

North End came alive as the fourth annualSt. Padre Pio Procession took place.

Attendees participated in an Italian andEnglish mass at Saint Leonard’s Churchorganized by the Friends of Padre Pio fol-lowed by food and beverages and then wenton to walk the streets of the North End, car-rying the statue of St. Pio from St. LeonardChurch through the neighborhood, wheredevotees pinned donations on ribbons. Over$ 7,000 was collected, which all will gotowards the church. It seems that everyyear the procession becomes more popularas this year has been the biggest one yet,with approximately a thousand people fol-lowing the statue at the beginning. The pro-cession was accompanied by the North EndMarching Band.

Saint Pio was canonized by Pope John PaulII on June 16 in 2002. He was bornFrancesco Forgione and became known as

THE POST-GAZETTE SATELLITE OFFICETHE POST-GAZETTE SATELLITE OFFICETHE POST-GAZETTE SATELLITE OFFICETHE POST-GAZETTE SATELLITE OFFICETHE POST-GAZETTE SATELLITE OFFICEAT 35 BENNINGTON STREET, EAST BOSTONAT 35 BENNINGTON STREET, EAST BOSTONAT 35 BENNINGTON STREET, EAST BOSTONAT 35 BENNINGTON STREET, EAST BOSTONAT 35 BENNINGTON STREET, EAST BOSTON

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Congress Shall Make No Law Abridging the Freedom of the Press

(Continued on Page 8)

It was a proud, and profoundly moving momentfor Post-Gazette publisher Pam Donnaruma, to standin the Newseum in Washington, D.C., and see dis-played a recent issue of her newspaper as well asa photo and write-up about her grandfather, JamesV. Donnaruma, who, in 1896, founded La Gazettadel Massachusetts.

The exhibit “One Nation with News for All,”mounted in partnership with the SmithsonianInstitution, tells the dramatic story of how immi-grants and minorities used the power of the pressto fight for their rights and shape the Americanexperience.

“I was thoroughly moved and quite emotional,”said Mary N. DiZazzo, who viewed the exhibitearlier this month along with her husband DavidTrumbull, also Post-Gazette columnists, and theirpublisher Pam and her friend Louie. Mary said sheis proud to have been the beauty culture colum-nist, All That Zazz, for almost a dozen years. “Being

Natalina Tizzano, Anna D’AmoreSirignano and Maria Cuccinelli.

(Continued on Page 2)

Post-Gazette Goes to Washington

Page 2 POST-GAZETTE, JUNE 27, 2014

Lucius Annaeus Senecawas more commonly calledSeneca The Philosopher. Hewas born in Spain about3 B.C., brought to Rome at anearly age, and educated bysome of the most eminentphilosophers of the time. Hisenthusiastic acceptance oftheir teachings and life-style caused him to emulatetheir way of life. He alsobecame a brilliant lawyer.The Emperor Caligula soonbecame jealous, and a severecritic of Seneca, and conse-quently marked him for de-struction. Seneca was sub-sequently spared because ofill health, and also becauseof rumors that he would soondie a natural death. Senecasurprisingly rose to greatprominence under the suc-ceeding Emperor Claudius,but he also made enemiesof some powerful officials.After being accused of inti-macies with a relative of theformer Emperor Tiberius,Seneca was banished toCorsica for about eightyears. Through the interven-tion of Agrippina (wife ofClaudius) he was returnedto Rome to tutor her sonNero.

Nero became emperorafter the death of Claudius,and it is reported that dur-ing his early years, the onlydecent part of his reign wasbrought about as a result ofSeneca’s guidance. Thisperiod was known as the“gold quinquennlum” (goldenfive years). It soon becameevident that Nero could notbe controlled. He turnedagainst Seneca, and in timecaused him to commitsuicide.

We are told that Senecawas one of the most brilliantfigures of his time, and equalto the greatest intellectualsof the Silver Age.

His prose works werenumerous and important.These included manyspeeches which were writ-ten for Nero, several trea-tises, a biography of hisfather, a panegyric (praise)of the famous Messalina,and a number of books ofletters.

The greatness of Senecaprobably stems from hisnarratives on morality. Manyof his letters were writtenas sermons, while othersattacked the vices of thattime. He was one of the fore-most Stoic philosophers ofRome. Much of his literarywork greatly influencedItalian and French classi-cal drama during theRenaissance period of manycountries.

NEXT ISSUE: Quintilian

SENECA

NostraStirpe by Prof. Edmund

Turiello

A weekly column highlighting someof the more interesting aspects of ourancestry...our lineage...our roots.

Death of Seneca painted byPeter Paul Rubens

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in the exhibit,” she contin-ued, “makes me feel part ofhistory. I embrace my Italianheritage!”

Among all the “LittleItalies” in America, the Post-Gazette, was the only news-paper chosen to representthe Italian-American exper-ience. It was on displayamong newspapers servingscores of immigrant andminority communities —Chinese, German, Japa-nese, Spanish, and other lan-guages — too many to count.

“The plan from the begin-ning was to publish in En-glish,” explained Pam, whenasked why the Italian-lan-guage Gazetta early ontransitioned into the En-glish-language Gazette.Pam’s grandfather saw hisrole as publisher as encour-aging and assisting the newarrivals from Italy in better-ing themselves, and thatmeant learning the languageof America — English. Andbetter themselves they did!Most of the Italians whocame to America in the1890s through 1920s, arrivedwith little money, limitedjob prospects due to lackof English-language skills,and facing prejudice andmistreatment.

Early efforts, such as thoseof the Gazetta/Gazette,helped Italians in Americabetter themselves and paidtremendous dividends. Bythe middle of the 20th centurythe second generation waseducated and ready to taketheir places in commerce,the professions, and politics.Today, with ever increasingappreciation of the varietiesof Italian cuisine, fashion,art, music, and literature,and the Italian love of fam-ily, it seems everyone wantsto be Italian. Post-Gazette col-umnist David Trumbull(English-Scots-German) whoconsiders himself “Italian bymarriage” said of the exhibit,“It was fascinating to see,through their newspapers,how the experiences of im-migrant and minority groupsin American were so similar,but also unique.”

Italians were quick to learnEnglish. Spanish-speakingAmericans — often living inparts of North America thathad spoken Spanish fortwo centuries before theEnglish-speaking UnitedStates acquired, throughwar or purchase, those ter-ritories — felt less a needto switch to English. Formost of our history — until1917 when the U.S. entered

World War I — German-lan-guage papers served a com-munity big enough to swayelections, which is why suchoffice-seekers as BenjaminFranklin and Abraham Lin-coln owned German-lan-guage papers. It was the Ger-man press in America thatfirst asserted the rights of thepress now enshrined in ourFirst Amendment. So impor-tant are newspapers inAmerican life that duringWorld War II, Japanese-Americans relocated todetention camps publishedcamp newspapers and con-tinued to fight for pressfreedom.

To this day America’s im-

• Freedom of the Press (Continued from Page 1)

The front page of the Post-Gazette is on display eachweek at the Newseum ethnic exhibit. L-R: LucianoGraffeo, Pamela Donnaruma, David Trumbull and MaryDiZazzo.

migrant and minority papersserve their communities welland in so doing, they promote,each in its own way, thepolicy stated on Page 3 of ev-ery issue of the Post-Gazette:

“To help preserve the idealsand sacred traditions of thisour adopted country the UnitedStates of America: To revere itslaws and inspire others to re-spect and obey them: To striveunceasingly to quicken thepublic’s sense of civic duty: Inall ways to aid in making thiscountry greater and better thanwe found it.”

The exhibit is at theNewseum, 500 PennsylvaniaAve., N.W., Washington, D.C.,through January 4, 2015.

The Post-Gazetteaccepts memorials

throughout the year.Please call

617-227-8929

RememberYour

Loved Ones

Page 3POST-GAZETTE, JUNE 27, 2014

Send letter to: Pamela Donnaruma, Editor,

The Post-Gazette, P.O. Box 130135, Boston, MA 02113

The opinions expressed by our columnists and contributors are not necessarilythe same as those of The Post-Gazette, its publisher or editor. Photo submis-sions are accepted by the Post-Gazette provided they are clear, original photos.There is a $5 charge for each photo submitted. Photos can be submitted viae-mail: postgazette@aol.com. If you want your photos returned, include a self-addressed, stamped envelope.

Vol. 118 - No. 26 Friday, June 27, 2014

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OUR POLICY: To help preserve the ideals and sacredtraditions of this our adopted country the UnitedStates of America: To revere its laws and inspireothers to respect and obey them: To striveunceasingly to quicken the public’s sense of civicduty: In all ways to aid in making this countrygreater and better than we found it.

Opening Day atMirabella Pool

North Enders Barb Siciliano and Liane Klein were amongthe first to get scanned into the Mirabella Pool onOpening Day this past weekend. Mirabella is back andsummer has officially started in the North End.

(Photo by Sal Giarratani)

Farewell to Malls

THOUGHTS by DANAbout This & That

with Daniel A. DiCenso

The death of the mall mayindeed be upon us and myfeelings are mixed. Malls area casualty of online shoppingand their demise is onemore nail in the coffin ofinterpersonal shopping. Hey,I can’t cast the first stone. Imake frequent use of Ama-zon and Ebay under the jus-tification that they are reallythe only place (especiallyfollowing the disappearanceof mom & pop shops) to findout-of-print books, first edi-tions, and other rarities.But, I will say this, when Ican buy something at abrick-and-mortar store, I do.And I don’t mind payingmore. It’s important to me tokeep businesses going andworkers employed.

The best thing malls donow is provide suburbaniteswith the option of getting outof the house and away froma glaring computer screen todo their shopping. The mil-lions invested in beautifyingmalls in the ’90s (a trendkick-started by the openingof the Mall of America in1992) is paying off now asmalls have become lushhang-out spots even if shop-ping is a secondary inten-tion. Once inside the build-ing, it was hard for walkersnot to stroll into a store anddrop a few dollars.

I came of age duringthe transformation of mallsinto lux mega complexes. Iwitnessed the South ShorePlaza in Braintree, the mallwe most visited, changefrom a one-level buildingwith ’70s style dark floortiling into a two-level shop-ping palace with a shinysun-roof and bright terrazzoflooring. I also remember thegrand opening of the NatickMall and how awestruck Iwas at its size.

There is, then, a certainsomberness in watchingthese once glamorous giantsfall. The evidence is every-

where. The Galleria Mall inTaunton, for instance, isin a dire state, kept on life-support by Sears and JCPenny. Watertown’s ArsenalMall is a lifeless cave of aplace, the once thrivingAssembly Square Mall couldonly be revitalized as thealfresco Assembly Row, theMeadow Glen in Medford ishanging on but barely, mak-ing Saugus’s Square OneMall the only mall in the areato more or less hold on to itsdignity.

But, let’s not forget thatmalls themselves left manycasualties in their emer-gence. Among them are thespecialty stores, mom & popshops, diners and soda foun-tains in stores, and, collec-tively, the downtown areas.It’s no secret that mallswere created in large part asa replacement to suchplaces. With the suburbansprawl of the Boomer years,the growing number of sub-urbanites needed one bigmecca for all their shoppingneeds. Small individualstores of the sort they leftbehind in the city no longerworked when they werespread so far apart. Now thatcars were a necessary com-ponent to shopping, custom-ers needed a single destina-tion for their needs. And so,the concept of the mall wasborn. A single building thatcould accommodate all con-sumer needs and wants and,eventually, even took overthe role served by restau-rants, attaching food courtsand upscale eateries withinits walls.

But the great migration tothe suburbs of the post-waryears that gave birth to themall also became its sourceof life. In short, malls needthe suburbs to survive be-cause the suburbs create aneed for malls. It’s no coin-cidence that the local mallsthat are doing best are

located some distance fromthe city, like the SouthShore Plaza, the Natick Mall,the Burlington Mall, theSalem Mall, and the Pheas-ant Lane Mall in Nashua.

It’s a dependency, however,that could not be satisfiedforever. As the expense ofliving in the suburbs is be-coming increasingly hard tojustify, especially for thecommuting working class, anew great migration is hap-pening and inversing thefirst one. It’s a subtle changeat first glance and will takesome time to notice, butAmericans are moving backinto the cities in larger num-bers than they had in thelast thirty years. They’removing back to the narrowstreets and high-risesamong which there is littleroom for giant malls. And so,as people leave the suburbsthey abandon the malls.

But not all is sad, and cer-tainly not unprecedented.Trends and fads are cycli-cal, after all, and the mall’sdemise means the renais-sance of the downtown, thespecialty shop, and the fam-ily business. Just look at theway development shot for-ward in the declining Down-town Boston in the last twoyears. Hotels, curio stores,and restaurants are comingback to the area. But thereal revelation is the kindof development going on inthe old Filene’s Buildingand Lovejoy Wharf, wherewhat can be called the nextgeneration of shopping mallis making its way. Taking apage from the Natick Mall,these buildings will now offera way to satisfy a variety ofneeds, not just consumerist.There will be space for retail,offices, and residential.Such is the way of progress.Though cyclical in nature,the ever changing needs ofman leave plenty of room forreinvention.

Lucy Filippini was born onJanuary 16, 1672 in Corneto,Tuscany, Italy. Her parentspassed away when she was justa child causing Lucy to live withher aristocratic aunt and unclewho encouraged her religiousaspirations by entrusting hereducation to the Benedictinenuns at Santa Lucia. Lucy cameto admire the lives of the Nunsand showed in her speech andunderstanding a wisdom far beyond heryears, her words of compassion and lovewere an inspiration to her companions anda prelude to her future mission.

When Cardinal Mark Anthony Barbarigomade his first pastoral visit to Corneto, hemade a deep impression on Lucy and shefollowed him to Montefiascone. Entrustingherself to the Cardinal’s guidance, he hadenvisioned her as a key factor to bring abouta rebirth of Christian living. He had alreadybegun by establishing a seminary whereyoung priests might study and train for theministry.

Cardinal Barbarigo planned to establishschools particularly for the children ofthe poor that would develop Christian

conscience and encourage thepractice of virtue in the home.Together with Blessed RoseVenerini, Lucy co-founded thePious Matrons, a group dedi-cated to the education of girls.The success of her schools —fifty-two in total — caught theattention of Pope Clement XI,who in 1707 called her towork in Rome to start schools,which he placed under his

special protection.To complement the work of the schools,

Lucy and her teachers conducted classesand conferences for women, who werestrengthened in their faith as they took partin prayer, meditation, and good works. Herfocus for the social apostolate was to encour-age her teachers to minister to the needsof the poor; it was an extension of the class-room. Her method of teaching attracted wide-spread attention.

Lucy died at sixty years of age, March 25,1732, on the Feast of the Annunciation. Lucywas canonized on June 22, 1930 by Pope PiusXI and given the last available niche inSaint Peter’s Basilica. Saint Lucy Filippini’sFeast day is celebrated on March 25th.

by Bennett Molinari and Richard Molinari

Saint Lucy FilippiniFor information on placing a Legal Notice in the POST-GAZETTE, please call

(617) 227-8929; or mail notice to: POST-GAZETTE,P.O. BOX 135, BOSTON, MA 02113 Attn: Legal Notices

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Page 4 POST-GAZETTE, JUNE 27, 2014

THINKINGby Sal Giarratani

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I totally disagree with aBoston Globe’s recent edito-rial, “Not honoring ‘Brown’ de-cision? Councilors should beashamed.” The Boston Globewas off-bounds criticizingCity Councilors BillLinehan, Steve Murphy andSal LaMattina for voting“present” on a resolution putforth by City CouncilorCharles Yancey.

While I have always sup-ported Brown versus Board ofEducation which declaredthat separate but equal pub-lic schools violated the 14th

Amendment’s equal protec-tion clause, this supportnever stopped me from beingan outspoken opponent ofJudge W. Arthur Garrity’sdesegregation court orderthat was issued in June1974.

When those yellow schoolbuses started rolling acrossthe City of Boston at the startof that school year in Sep-tember 1974, the city wasripped apart. Across the na-tion, the liberal press turnedoutraged parents into racistsfor wanting their childrennot used as pawns in somesocial engineering scheme.Boston Public Schools hadover 90,000 students in theearly 1970s but in quicktime, the student populationnearly fell in half. At firstall we saw were little whitekids from South Bostonbeing bused to schools inRoxbury and kids fromRoxbury bused to South Bos-ton. It all seemed like beancounting with education, nota very high priority by thoseusing buses instead of mak-ing all the city’s publicschools better.

This June marked the 40th

anniversary of the GarrityCourt Order, will City Coun-

Even 40 Years Later Liberals Still Don’tGetBoston’s Anti-busing Era

(Continued on Page 10)

(Photo by Sal Giarratani)

L’Anno Bello: A Year in Italian Folkloreby Ally Di Censo Symynkywicz

Dear L’Anno Bello Readers,I am working on a special Fourth of July version of the column for next week’s issue, so stay tuned!

In the meantime, enjoy these beautiful summer days!

Love,Ally Di Censo Symynkywicz

Does he really believe theguy we just captured for theBenghazi attack was justfound in the nick of time forObama politically? Especiallyafter CNN and the NY Timesfound him in plain sight overa year ago.

If we cannot believeour President’s words, hisactions become so frustrat-ing to see. His numbers willkeep falling and slowly themedia will wake up.

The other day on NBC’sToday Show, co-host ChuckTodd seemed to be upchuck-ing over the President’s pop-ularity nosedive. Why is heshocked? Look around atwhat he has been doing andsee the consequences of hisactions on America. Themedia still doesn’t want toget it because the mediadoesn’t like what is happen-ing to their president.

Why are There StillBirthers Out There?

Someone asked me this

question the other day and Ican only respond by sayingthe president’s own narcis-sistic behavior feeds birthers’suspicions. He made such abig deal over his right not toshow his birth certificateand when he finally did, itstill didn’t completely endthe controversy.

Personally, the whole thingerupted because like noother American president,we have one that spentmany years growing up inother countries. He alsocomes across like a worldcitizen rather than Ameri-can. He doesn’t comprehendor think American. I believehe is a U.S. citizen but thatalone doesn’t make youunderstand what the deepmeaning of an American is.

If he did, we wouldn’t behaving this rising tide ofdistrust, the corrosive spreadof cynicism and viewingthe fragmenting of our socialfabric.

• News Briefs (Continued from Page 1)Recently, I started laugh-

ing aloud at my radio whileJeff Kuhner was on. I startedhearing caller after callertalking about Obama’splanned upcoming coupwhere he would refuse toleave office in 2016. The factanyone is saying this is justcrazy but it shows how farremoved our president hasbecome from the consent ofthe governed.

He doesn’t help himselfmuch when he arrives inHonolulu and says he is gladto be back in Asia.

Is Her Name Maddowor Madcow?

For fun sometimes, I watchMSNBC to see how delu-sional that network gets. Icaught the Rachel MaddowShow the night the newsabout the capture of thatalleged mastermind behindBenghazi was all over theplace. Maddow didn’t under-stand why Fox News wascritical of the timing of thearrest. Just as she wasn’twhen we traded with theTaliban for an allegeddeserter by setting free fivetop Taliban leaders.

Maddow scoffed at conser-vatives who didn’t appre-ciate how great Obamawas. She made fun of U.S.Senator John McCain anddumped on the Fox NewsNetwork.

I wonder how Maddowreally felt about their heroHillary Clinton going on FoxNews rather than MSNBC.It was such a no brainer forHillary. Show courage bygoing on the number onecable station in America orgo on MSNBC where fewwatch Maddow or any of itsother hosts.

For the past month, FrankSpolsino has spent his lunchhour volunteering for EastBoston Main Streets, sweep-ing the sidewalks aroundMaver ick Square. Whenasked about his motivation,Frank observes, “I live here,and it’s nicer when it’sclean!”

Litter in East Boston’sbusiness district has beenan issue for many years and,over the years, numerousprograms and initiativeshave tried to address thechallenges of keeping ourstreets and sidewalks clean,with mixed results. BostonShines, an annual commu-nity clean-up event coordi-nated by EBMS and the Cityof Boston attracts over 100volunteers, and other, com-munity based clean-ups arealso regularly attended byresidents of East Boston.

“I do not believe that thereis a silver bullet to addressthe litter issue in EastBoston,” says Max Gruner,

executive Director of EBMS,“our streets and sidewalkswill be clean once a criticalmass of residents and busi-ness owners take direct andconsistent ownership of theirspace and show the indepen-dent initiative to clean up,every day, clean up.”

Frank Spolsino embodiesthis community spirit. A life-long resident of East Boston,Frank is a regular volunteerat community events andclean-ups. Realizing thatmore is needed to be done,Frank takes it upon himself,

every week, to do his part tohelp East Boston shine.

Janet Knott, Chief of Stafffor Councilor Sal LaMattinahas known Frank for a longtime, “Frank Spolsino is adedicated community volun-teer and kind neighbor. Hecan often be found cleaninglitter from the street orworking along the Green-way, always with a smile onhis face.”

For more details or ques-tions about how to join Frankor how to create your owncommunity volunteer group,contact Max Gruner atmgruner@ebmainstreets.comor at 617-561-1044.

EBMS is a non-profit cor-poration. Its mission is to cre-ate a more vibrant businessdistrict by initiating privateand public improvements, pro-moting commerce, and sup-porting efforts to improve thequality of life for all who live,work, and do business in EastBoston.

Volunteer Commits toa Clean Maverick Square, Every Friday

cilor Charles Yancey sign onfor another resolution com-memorating the near de-struction of the entire pub-lic school system and alsoturn the clock back on thelevel of race relations acrossthe city for decades to follow?

Today, the Boston PublicSchools’ demographicsshows that our publicschools are today more seg-regated than ever beforewith over 83 percent of itsstudents Latino, Asian andAfrican-American. Middleclass families of all racesand ethnic backgroundshave for the most part fledthe city’s public schools insearch of the best schoolspossible for their kids. Thosethat can’t afford to leave,send their kids to private orparochial schools. Add to thatthe many African Americanparents who avail them-selves of the Metro programand one can see that the1974 court order from JudgeW. Arthur Garrity all but de-stroyed the city’s publicschools.

I commend the three citycouncilors who voted“present” because like themI was present when the un-

2014 North End Athletic Association/Hill House

Youth Majors All Star GameHonoring

Friday, June 27, 2014

Ceremony 6:30 pm - Game 7:00 pm

Campochiaro Little League Field at Langone Park

Coach “Dom” Joseph Campochiaro

(Continued on Page 10)

Page 5POST-GAZETTE, JUNE 27, 2014

A Frank De Pasquale Venture

Bricco PanetteriaHomemade Artisan Breads241 Hanover St. • 617.248.9859

Umbria Prime5 Story Steakhouse

Oyster Bar & Night Club295 Franklin St. • 617.338.1000

DePasquale’s5 Homemade Pasta Shoppe

Over 50 Varieties66A Cross St. • 617.248.9629

Eagle DesignCommercial & Residential

Construction256 Hanover St. Suite 8

617.201.7951

The Ocean Clubat Marina Bay62,000 Square Feet of

Outdoor Nightlife333 Victory Rd. • 617.689.0600

BriccoBoutique ItalianCuisine

241 Hanover St. • 617.248.6800

Trattoria Il PaninoBoston’s 1st Original Trattoria11 Parmenter St. • 617.720.1336

QuattroGrill, Rosticceria & Pizzeria

266 Hanover St. 617.720.0444

GiGi Gelateria50 Flavors of

Homemade Gelato272 Hanover St. • 64 Cross St.

617.720.4243

N.E. Scene BostonMagazine

A Magazine of Food, Wine,Tradition, Travel & Culture

256 Hanover St. • 617.570.9199

MaréSeafood & Oyster Bar

135 Richmond St. • 617.723.MARE

www.depasqualeventures.com

The Kiwanis Club of East Boston held an inter-club dinnerand talk at Spinelli’s Function Facility in Day Square, EastBoston on Tuesday, June 18th. Guest speaker of the eveningwas newly-appointed Superintendent-in-Chief Will Grossof the Boston Police Department.

Gross introduced himself to the large crowd whichincluded members of the East Boston, Chelsea, Somerville,Everett, Malden, Medford and Revere clubs. He hails fromHillsboro, Maryland and arrived in Boston back in 1975. Heeventually joined the ranks of the Boston Police Depart-ment and rose to the rank of superintendent in chief. Heviews his role on the department and in the communitiesof the city as a partner. He is a strong advocate of commu-nity policing and sees it as a mindset where the police andcommunity work together to make the city safe for all.

In his early days on the job, he worked out of District 7 inEast Boston. He believes in working with folks in creatinga proactive and community oriented police department.

His speech laced with humor was well received and hesees a growing positive relationship between the people ofthe city and its police officers.

BPD Superintendent-in-ChiefWILL GROSS

Addresses Kiwanis Club of East Bostonby Sal Giarratani

Mark your calendar and bring your friends and family toa fun and free BCYF Neighborhood Block Party! Every Thurs-day night in July and August from 5:00 to7:00 p.m., the BCYF Neighborhood Block Party will offer avariety of activities which, depending on the location, willinclude an inflatable obstacle course, a DJ, ice cream, aninteractive arts activity, an animal petting zoo, resourceinformation tables staffed by our partners and other cityagencies, arts & crafts activities, swimming, a cookout andmore.

All Block Parties — with the exception of the BCYFClougherty Pool location — are rain or shine.

For dates and locations, please visit http://www.cityofboston.gov/bcyf/.

BCYF Neighborhood BlockParties to Begin

Bartholomew J. “Bart”Campanella of East Bostonpassed away on June 21,2014.

Beloved husband ofCarmela “Camile” (Pascucci)Campanella of East Boston.Loving father of SharonDillon and her husbandDavid of East Boston andRenee Campanella andher partner Gus LaFace ofMiddleton. Dear brother ofthe late Jennie Iannetti.Also survived by threeloving grandchildren; David,Michael and Derek.

Family and friends honored Bart’s life bygathering at the Ruggiero Family MemorialHome, East Boston.

A funeral mass was celebrated in Bart’shonor at Sacred Heart Church, East Boston.

IN LOVING MEMORY OF

Bartholomew J. “Bart” Campanella

Bart was an Army veteranof the Korean Conflict andlate member of the EastBoston DAV. He wasalso a dear and trusted friendas well as a dedicatedemployee to the Taurofamily and Rapino MemorialHome, East Boston.

Services concluded withBart being laid to restin Woodlawn Cemetery,Everett.

Funeral home is handi-capped accessible andchildren’s lounge is available.Courtesy valet parking (front

entrance of Funeral Home) is also available.For complimentary transportation to andfrom funeral home please call 617-569-0990.Ample off-street parking with attendants inour 3 parking lots.

September 19, 1928 – June 21, 2014

Inner Harbor JewelersMaverick Marketplace

154 Maverick Street - East Boston

617.447.2694Watch Repair & RestorationJewelry Repair

& Custom

Mayor Martin J. Walsh,Interim Boston Parks Com-missioner Chris Cook, andThe Skating Club of BostonPresident Joe Blount arepleased to welcome childrenand guests to kick off the2014 summer season as theBoston Common Frog Pondre-opens on Saturday, June28th. The day will include afun and exciting celebrationat 11:00 am followed by theopening of the wading pool.

“The Frog Pond is the placeto be where youngsters cancool off in the summer heatand meet new playmates,”said Mayor Walsh. “With thecarousel and Swan Boatsnearby, Boston Common isthe perfect destination for afamily outing.”

In addition to activitiesfrom 11:00 am to 1:00 pm,information regarding up-coming summer programsoffered by the City of Bostonand the Boston Public Health

BOSTON COMMON FROG POND REOPENS

Commission will be avail-able to families and resi-dents and tasty treats willbe provided by in-kind spon-sors H.P. Hood LLC and theNational Dairy Council’s“Must Be the Milk” tour andPolar Beverages.

The celebration will fea-ture a special visit fromofficial mascot Frog PondFreddie, entertainment, facepainting, books courtesy ofReadBoston, giveaways fromMix 104.1 FM, and “Must Bethe Milk” tour activities fea-turing games, dairy informa-

tion, and prizes. Children ofall ages are eligible to entera summer raffle.

Families will also be ableto enjoy a ride on the BostonCommon Carousel. The Car-ousel is handicap accessibleand has height require-ments: anyone 42" or tallercan ride alone; anyone un-der 42" requires the pres-ence of an adult.

Information on additionalactivities offered at the FrogPond can be found by visit-ing www.bostonfrogpond.comor by calling 617-635-2120.

Vincent J. Gandolfo, 93, ofPorter, Maine died at hishome surrounded by hisfamily on June 24, 2014after a long illness. He wasborn in Watertown, NewYork on January 3, 1921, theson of John and Madeline(Sparacino) Gandolfo. Heattended Boston schools andgraduated from BostonEnglish High School in 1938and attended Boston Univer-sity. He proudly served inthe U.S. Army during WorldWar II in the EuropeanTheatre. He married CeciliaTomassi on October 18,1953.

Vincent, a hard worker allof his life, owned and oper-ated J. Gandolfo Inc., awholesale food importer/dis-tributor in Boston that hisfather founded. He was amember of the West EndClub in Boston and theKnights of Columbus.

His time was either spentwith his family, or at work.He also enjoyed travel-ing with his wife, especially

to Italy to visit familymembers.

Besides his parents, hewas predeceased by abrother, Peter Gandolfo, andtwo sisters, SantinaPrestandrea and MaryMusto.

Surviving are his belovedwife, Cecilia, of Porter, twosons, John V. Gandolfo (M.D.)of Middleton, MA andVincent J. Jr. and Lisa (M.D.)Gandolfo of Scarsdale, NY, adaughter, Cecilia Gandolfo

and her partner DawnDeKemper of Wakefield, MA,two sisters, Elvira Anastasiof Newton Centre, MA. andHelen & Andrew Puopolo ofJamaica Plain, MA, threegrandchildren: Margaret,Vincent J. III, and JosephGandolfo all of Scarsdale, NYas well as many nieces andnephews.

Visiting hours will be Sun-day, June 29, from 2 to 4 and6 to 8 p.m. at the Watson,Neal & York Funeral Home,71 Maple St., Cornish. A fu-neral Mass will be on Mon-day, June 30, at 10 a.m. atSt. Matthew’s CatholicChurch, 19 Dora Lane, Lim-erick. Burial with militaryhonors will follow in Porter.In lieu of flowers donationsin his name may be madeto the Salvation Army, SaintMatthew’s Catholic Churchin Limerick, Maine 04048or to Sacred Heart Church inHomestead Florida, 33030.

You may express your online condolences at:www.wnyfuneralhome.com

Vincent J. Gandolfo

Page 6 POST-GAZETTE, JUNE 27, 2014

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Socially Scene Reviewed …Recently the cast of Style-Week were at it againwith a rooftop fashion show“Swim” at the brand newProvidence G in downtownProvidence, RI.

These fashion forwardladies are well-known fortheir bi-annual shows in theearly spring and late fall.This season they took astab at a Sunday fun dayfocused on summer trends.Rhode Island has some ofthe Northeast’s most emerg-ing designers and a fewestablished with the bou-tique “Nude.”

The cabana-like roof deckwas prepped to perfectionwith pop-up shops along theback wall like: EsmeraldaLambert Designs, Bound bythe Crown that brought anew red carpet ready lookand children’s wear, Ashand Willow accessories alongwith favorites: Restored byDesign and Flaunt Boutique.There was a bar right in themiddle of the action, person-alized seating along the run-way for all the glitterati inattendance and as to beexpected, set for success.

Showing first was theoriginal styles of Stetkiewicz

that hosted a metallic hintperfect for your favoritebeach café. A new editionto the lineup Eight OpticsSwimwear took to the run-way with a rock, retro andfunk style with bold neoncolors. The look was great forthat VIP pool party to makea unique statement. Fol-lowing was Jess Abernethyspring designs that showeda sporty and casual lookfitting for the first datewith that new summercrush. Walking last in theStyleWeek Swim event andthe show stopper himself wasJonathan Joseph Peters. Hissummer 2014 collection fea-tured poppy glamour and astyle fit for any occasion.Peters’ designs are truly oneof a kind and are the NudeBoutique shelves.

The event was anotherStyleWeek success in Provi-dence. The hottest fashionto hit summer 2014 hasbeen presented and mostavailable at Nude BoutiqueProvidence. The creatorsof StyleWeek are expandingevery season and bringingthe Mercedes Benz FashionShow class to the North-east. If you are interestedin attending their next fabu-

lous show visitwww.styleweeknortheast.com.

Tanglewood Season Starts… Each summer the amaz-ing outdoor venue is alwayshost to top acts, artists andfull of quality family fun.

Tanglewood’s 2014 pre-season begins in Ozawa HallFriday, June 27th with jazzmusic by the Kenny BarronTrio. The trio is led by thewide-ranging Philadelphianative pianist Kenny Barron,who has been active fornearly 50 years and hasbeen featured on hundredsof recordings, and nowteaches at The JuilliardSchool. He has been nomi-nated for nine GrammyAwards and the AmericanJazz Hall of Fame, and hasperformed and recorded withmany of the greatest namesin jazz, including DizzyGillespie, Ella Fitzgerald,Stan Getz, Freddie Hubbard,and Elvin Jones.

The Family Fun Fest re-turns to Tanglewood on Fri-day, June 27th, part of theHighland Street Founda-tion’s Free Fun Friday’s pro-gram. Families are invitedto enjoy the beauty of theTanglewood campus whiletaking part in an educa-tional scavenger hunt andpartaking in other fun fam-ily activities including anInstrument Playground, Kids’Corner, and craft activities.In addition, families canenjoy performances by mem-bers of the Tanglewood Mu-sic Center and other localcultural institutions, includ-ing Berkshire Music School,Berkshire Theatre Group,Norman Rockwell Museum,and Shakespeare and Co. Aprize will be awarded to thefirst 750 children who com-plete the scavenger hunt.

American Public Media’s APrairie Home Companionreturns once again to theTanglewood grounds on Sat-urday, June 28th, for theprogram’s annual live broad-cast from the KoussevitzkyMusic Shed. Host GarrisonKeillor and a colorful cast offriends from the shores of

Lake Wobegon will takethe stage for this Tangle-wood tradition, a favorite foraudiences since A PrairieHome Companion was firstbroadcast live from the Bos-ton Symphony Orchestra’ssummer home in 1998.

On Tuesday, July 1st, theBoston Symphony ChamberPlayers make their first2014 Tanglewood appear-ance in Ozawa Hall, a per-formance that continues theensemble’s celebration of its50th anniversary season. Theconcert begins with Pulit-zer Prize-winning Americancomposer Yehudi Wyner’sInto the Evening Air, for windquintet, a work commis-sioned by the BSO to com-memorate the anniversaryyear. Also on the programare Debussy’s Sonata forflute, viola, and harp — thefirst of the composer’s in-strumental sonatas, all ofwhich were composed in thelast three years of his life —and Schubert’s dazzling Octetin F, D. 803, one of musichistory’s most ambitiouspieces of chamber music.

James Taylor, one ofTanglewood’s most belovedguests, makes his annualappearance with his ex-traordinary band, bringinghis legendary original songs,inimitable voice, and virtu-osic guitar playing to theShed in two spectacularconcerts Thursday, July 3rd,and Friday, July 4th. Tangle-wood’s annual IndependenceDay fireworks display followsthe July 4th concert.

The Boston SymphonyOrchestra begins its 2014Tanglewood season on Sat-urday, July 5th, with an all-American Opening Night atTanglewood program featur-ing superstar soprano RenéeFleming. The BSO andMs. Fleming perform greatworks of the American con-cert hall and opera stage,plus favorites from musicaltheatre and popular genres.On Sunday, July 6th, Israeliconductor Asher Fisch leadsthe orchestra in a Shed con-cert which also featuresdynamic American pianist

Garrick Ohlsson. The pro-gram includes excerpts fromWagner’s Die Meistersingervon Nürnberg, Brahms’slush and inventive PianoConcerto No. 2, and Liszt’sinnovative tone poem LesPréludes. All-male a cappellaensemble Chanticleer comesto Ozawa Hall Wednesday,July 9th, for She Said/HeSaid, a program exploringthe complex and emotionallycharged dialogue betweenthe sexes in music frombawdy Renaissance madri-gals and Hildegard vonBingen through Brahms andFanny Mendelssohn to ColePorter and Joni Mitchell. OnThursday, July 10th, in anextended concert with twointermissions, the eminentEmerson String Quartet pro-vides the rare opportunityto hear the last five ofShostakovich’s string quar-tets, some of the great-est chamber music of the20th century, in a singleevening. The selected quar-tets are Nos. 11, 12, 13, 14,and 15, all composed in theCold War-era USSR between1966 and 1975.

Tickets are availablethrough Tanglewood’s web-site, www.tanglewood.org,through SymphonyCharge at888-266-1200, and at theSymphony Hall Box Office at301 Massachusetts Avenue,Boston MA. Informationabout the July 12th Gala Con-cert in honor of AndrisNelsons — including detailsabout the pre- and post-con-cert festivities and gala-priced concert tickets areavailable by contacting Kath-leen Pendleton at 617-638-9391 or kpendleton@bso.org.

Newport Flower Show …Opens on Friday, June 27th,2014 at Rosecliff, one ofNewport’s most beautifuland historic mansions. Withthe theme Journey: GrandVistas, America’s premiersummer flower show invitesvisitors to travel back to atime when the trip was assplendid as the destination.The Show’s special guestspeaker will be nationally-renowned garden designerP. Allen Smith. In addition,two new events, an Authors’Afternoon Tea and a SundayChampagne Brunch, havebeen added to the Show thisyear.

The special guest speakerat this year’s Newport FlowerShow is nationally renownedgarden designer P. AllenSmith, who will showcaseclassic American aestheticand style as well as theintegration of architectureand garden. Smith’s portfo-lio includes everything fromelegant residential gardens,family estates, and a highlyexclusive private golf club, to

The creators of StyleWeek hosted “Swim” a rooftopfashion show at the brand new Providence G.

(Photo by Angela Cornacchio)

The 2014 Tangelwoodseason opens with the jazzlegend Kenny Barron Trioon June 27th.

(Photo by eddie.umoe.nu)

(Continued on Page 13)

Page 7POST-GAZETTE, JUNE 27, 2014

415 Hanover Street, Boston617.367.2353

Donato Frattaroli

11 Mount Vernon Street, Winchester781.729.0515

donato@luciaboston.com www.luciaristorante.com

Private Function Rooms for any OccasionChristening • Bridal Shower • Baby Shower

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FreewaySays ...

You can email your questions to postgazette@aol.com to the attention of Freeway. Don’tforget folks, Freeway is not a vet, so please keep the questions light-hearted! Thanks.

As usual my human companion is alwaysreading anything that has to do with dogsso I am hoping my article will be helpful tomy pooch friends and their human compan-ions. Your dog will look to you to providehim or her with effective leadership. Beinga good leader means providing your dogwith structure and guidance. You maythink that routine is boring, but it helpsyour dog understand his or her world, becalm and stay out of trouble. Here are a fewsuggestions.

1. When interacting with your dog bekind and consistent.

2. Teach your dog to control his orher mouth. If he or she mouths or nipsyou, react with a stern “no biting!” Thiswill teach him or her that you are notanother dog and he or she needs to treatyou differently.

3. Have him or her “sit” or “down” beforeyou give him or her anything he or shewants, from petting to tossing a toy. Whenhe or she responds to you before you respondhe or she will start to look to you to set therules, while at the same time getting indaily training practice.

4. Gently handle your dog’s ears, mouthand paws so he or she learns to accept this.Start when he or she is very young and forbrief periods of time. Remain playful duringthese exercises, make a game out of them.Praise him or her and reward him or herwith treats. The exercises are easy withmost dogs but if your dog really struggles orgets upset, consult your veterinarian orseek assistance from a qualified dog traineras soon as possible.

5. Use different tones of voice to commu-nicate different messages. A higher thannormal pitch is exciting and playful and per-fect for praise. A normal tone-direct and con-fident is your command tone. A lowered voicecomes across as a warning because yourdog associates it with a growl. With practiceyour dog can learn to understand your moodthrough your tone of voice.

6. Remember that dogs learn throughpractice and repetition. Be patient!

7. If you do these things consistently,your dog will develop into a friendly, wellbalanced and well-mannered canine.

That’s all for now — REMEMBER PICKUP AFTER YOUR PET!

“Heaven goes by favor. If it went by merit, you would stay out and your dog would go in.”— Mark Twain

Nearly 250 folks showed upat the East Boston YachtClub to honor State Rep.Carlo Basile on Thursday,June 19th. Family, friendsand supporters packed theclubhouse. City CouncilorSal LaMattina spoke for allwhen he mentioned howmuch work Rep. Basile doesin the community to benefitthe entire community.

Basile himself said hehopes for the day when folksstop calling his office forhelp, but as long as there isa need out in the commu-nity, he will be there help-ing people either navigatinggovernment or assistingthem in their needs.

Speaker Bob DeLeo ad-dressed the large crowdpointing out how importanta partner up on Beacon HillBasile is to him. DeLeopointed out how he appointedBasile to chair a Housecommittee in his first termbecause DeLeo had greatconfidence in him. StateReps Aaron Michelwicz, D-North End and Danny Ryan,D-Charlestown both showedup to support Basile’s re-election campaign.

Rep. Carlo Basile Timeat East Boston Yacht Club a Huge Success

by Sal Giarratani

L-R: Paul, Mother Teresa, Carlo and Anthony.(Photo by Rosario Scabin, Ross Photography)

ALL THAALL THAALL THAALL THAALL THAT ZAZZT ZAZZT ZAZZT ZAZZT ZAZZby Mary N. DiZazzo

Beware the Dermatologist!

Ciao Bella,Just around Christmas-

time a very good friend ofmine snapped a really flat-tering close-up photo of me.However, if I looked reallyclose at the photo I couldvaguely see the little whitemicro pimples I’ve had on myskin for a few years now. Itake very good care of myskin. So I thought. I haveanother skin condition thatbrings me to the derma-tologist a couple of times amonth. So I asked him whatthese tiny white puffs wereon my complexion. He calledthem “milia.” They may goaway on their own or I canuse my electric needle bypopping them and in a fewdays they will clear up. Ireally like my dermatologistand he is the best around.However, after nine pops Ilooked like I ate too manystrawberries or somethingallergic! So just a coupleof days or maybe a week andall will be fine. Not!

What have I done todeserve this fate of alwayshaving near perfect skin toadult acne! After severalweeks of changing my skin-care that I love — Kosmea —and when in South Africawent to the Kiel’s counterand purchased a clay cleanserand a cream to reduceirregular skin tone (had toget rid of redness left byneedle). Purchased all kindsof deep pore cleansers and acharcoal mask! Incorporat-ing Kosmea back into myregime surely helped thehealing. Dermatologist asked

me if I was obsessing aboutmy skin. Yes!

I read up on “milia.” Thesewhite, tiny pimples comefrom not enough deep cleans-ing and correct exfoliationlike a facial that would pre-vent clogging pores. Also onlyuse a non pore-clogging sunblock on your mug. I wasusing the tanning oil on mybody as well as on my com-plexion which clogged mypores causing “milia!”

After several months of athome skin treatments and,as Dr. J. quoted “tinctureof time,” my skin has allcleared up and is lookinggood considering the BIGbirthday around the corner!

Make this a lesson myfriends. When you do get afacial make it with a profes-sional that practices knowl-edge of deep pore cleansingand can treat milia, whichis quite common. The Der-matologist is obviously greatat taking care of your skinnot the math!

Buona giornata and Godbless the United States ofAmerica! Wishing all aHappy & Safe IndependenceDay

— Mary DiZazzo-TrumbullRead prior weeks’ “All That Zazz” columns at

www.allthatzazz.com. Mary is a third-generation cosmetolo-gist and a Massachusetts distributor of Kosmea brand rosehip oil products. She may be contacted at (978) 470-8183 ormary@mary4nails.com.

To all persons interested in the abovecaptioned estate, by Petition of PetitionerBetty Bynum of Missouri City, TX.

Betty Bynum of Missouri City, TX has beeninformally appointed as the Personal Repre-sentative of the estate to serve without suretyon the bond.

The estate is being administered underinformal procedure by the Personal Represen-tative under the Massachusetts Uniform ProbateCode without supervision by the Court. Inven-tory and accounts are not required to be filedwith the Court, but interested parties are entitledto notice regarding the administration fromthe Personal Representative and can petitionthe Court in any matter relating to the estate,including distribution of assets and expensesof administration. Interested parties are entitledto petition the Court to institute formal proceed-ings and to obtain orders terminating or restrict-ing the powers of Personal Representativesappointed under informal procedure. A copy ofthe Petition and Will, if any, can be obtained fromthe Petitioner.

Commonwealth of MassachusettsThe Trial Court

Probate and Family CourtMiddlesex Division

208 Cambridge StreetEast Cambridge, MA 02141

(617) 768-5800Docket No. MI14P2199EA

Estate ofMARY ETHEL JOHNS

Date of Death June 26, 2012INFORMAL PROBATE

PUBLICATION NOTICE

LEGAL NOTICE

Run date: 6 /27/ 14

To all persons interested in the abovecaptioned estate, by Petition of PetitionerMargo T. Grice of Johnston, SC.

Margo T. Grice of Johnston, SC has beeninformally appointed as the Personal Repre-sentative of the estate to serve without suretyon the bond.

The estate is being administered underinformal procedure by the Personal Represen-tative under the Massachusetts Uniform ProbateCode without supervision by the Court. Inven-tory and accounts are not required to be filedwith the Court, but interested parties are entitledto notice regarding the administration fromthe Personal Representative and can petitionthe Court in any matter relating to the estate,including distribution of assets and expensesof administration. Interested parties are entitledto petition the Court to institute formal proceed-ings and to obtain orders terminating or restrict-ing the powers of Personal Representativesappointed under informal procedure. A copy ofthe Petition and Will, if any, can be obtainedfrom the Petitioner.

Commonwealth of MassachusettsThe Trial Court

Probate and Family CourtMiddlesex Division

208 Cambridge StreetEast Cambridge, MA 02141

(617) 768-5800Docket No. MI14P2216EA

Estate ofSTANLEY L. McNAIR

Date of Death August 23, 2012INFORMAL PROBATE

PUBLICATION NOTICE

LEGAL NOTICE

Run date: 6 /27/ 14

What Happens When YouDon’t Advertise?

Nothing!For information on advertising call 617-227-8929.

For eventsgoing on in

Massachusettsthis SUMMER,check out the

Massachusetts Officeof Travel & Tourism

Web site atwww.massvacation.com.

For a complimentaryMassachusetts

Getaway Guide, call1-800-447-MASS,

ext. 300.

Page 8 POST-GAZETTE, JUNE 27, 2014

• Padre Pio (Continued from Page 1)

Tania DeStafano

Mark the Dates!NORTH END

North End Public Library

25 Parmenter Street

Thursdays, 10 AM –12 PM

July 10

August 7

Boston Water and Sewer Commission

Boston Water and Sewer Is Coming to Your NeighborhoodA Boston Water and Sewer Commission Community Services Department representative will be in your neighborhood at the place, dates, and times listed above.

Our representative will be available to: Accept payments. (Check or money order only–no cash, please.) Process elderly or disabled persons discount forms. Arrange payment plans for delinquent accounts. Resolve billing or service complaints. Review water consumption data for your property. Explain BWSC customer programs.

(Photos by Rosario Scabin, Ross Photography)

Padre Pio when he joined the Capuchins atan early age. He is famous for bearing thestigmata. Today this miraculous Saint hasdevotees coming from all over to honor him.

Chief Organizer, Anna D’Amore Sirignanothanks all of those who helped make thisevent possible, including Paolo D’Amore fromMassimino’s Cucina Italiana who catered

the meal, Franco Panino from Bricco,Parziale’s and all other contributing baker-ies.

Also special thanks to Father Antonio whohas been doing a lot for Saint Leonard’s;maintaining a safe and welcoming place foreveryone, and historically taking care ofimmigrants who have needed help.

Page 9POST-GAZETTE, JUNE 27, 2014

Special

9 Month CD

0.60% Apy

receive an extra 0.25% apy on the

above rate when you open a checking

account with direct deposit2!

1

(1) Annual Percentage Yield is accurate as of 6/25/14. Accounts must be opened at the North End branch only. New money only. A penalty may be imposed for early withdrawal. Rates may vary and are subject to change without notice. Minimum balance to open the CD and earn the APY is $500. (2) To receive the additional 0.25% APY to earn 0.85% APY, you must maintain an Eagle Bank checking account with a monthly direct deposit from payroll, pension or Social Security for the entire term of the Special 9 Month CD. If you do not currently have direct deposit in your Eagle Bank checking account, you must have an acceptable direct deposit transaction within 90 days of opening the Special 9 Month CD. Failure to maintain an Eagle Bank checking account with a monthly direct deposit from payroll, pension or Social Security for the entire initial 9 month term of the CD will result in the interest rate and APY resetting to a lower, default interest rate (APY of the current 6 month CD term at the time of default). Upon maturity, the CD will convert to a regular, 6 month CD term. The additional 0.25% APY for maintaining a checking account with direct deposit will NO LONGER apply at that time. Member FDIC / Member DIF

Also available to North End Branch Customers: Special 2 Year Step-Up CD

Inquire at our branch for more details!

Visit our new branch located at 389 Hanover Street to open your

account today!

www.bankeagle.com l 800-BANK-EAGLE

Page 10 POST-GAZETTE, JUNE 27, 2014

The time has come, the walrus said,

TO TALK OF MANY THINGSof shoes and ships and sealing wax of cabbages and kings

by Sal Giarratani

NEAA HONORS DOM CAMPOCHIAROThe NEAA will be honoring Coach Dom

“DiMaggio” at the NEAA All-Star Game onFriday, June 27th at 6:30 pm at CampochiaroField at Langone Park.

Dom has been volunteering for manyyears, 50, count them, 50 years as both acoach and mentor.

John Romano says, “Dom was my coachin Babe Ruth ... he is a great man andpoured his heart and soul into baseball overthe years and also truly cares deeply for allthe kids he taught ... it would be great ifpeople could stop by to say hello and sharein this honor for such a great person.”

“DISCO AT THE DON”Put your boogie shoes on and get on the

party train for a night of disco. On Thurs-day, July 22nd, the Don Orione Home will betransformed into Funkytown, USA and“Their Ain’t No Stoppin’ Us Now” saysAndrea. So come on out and shake yourbootie and tell Smokin’ Joe to play the musicuntil the “Last Dance.”

For additional information, go toacali@donorionehome.org.

CAMPAIGN OFFICE OPENING PARTYRep. Carlo Basile will be hosting a

campaign office opening party on Saturday,July 12th from 2:00–4:00 pm. Carlo says dropin and check out the Campaign HQs.STATE STREET BETS ON SEAPORT SITE

State Street Corporation’s new SouthBoston headquarters will help blend areasof two neighborhoods still separated byempty lots and parking facilities. The11-story building will connect the Seaportwith South Boston, said Mayor Marty Walshat the ribbon-cutting at 1 Channel Center.Some 3,000 employees will be moving intothe building when opened.

MICHAEL JACKSON TRIBUTE BANDThe Ultimate Michael Jackson Tribute

Band will be playing at Lynn Auditorium onNovember 8th. Check it out because this isthe closest you’ll ever get to see MichaelJackson again.

SUMMER HALF-BALL TOURNEYSUNDAY, JUNE 29th

The Kiwanis Club of East Boston invitesone and all to their SUMMER HALF-BALLTOURNAMENT which will be held this

weekend on Sunday, June 29th starting at11:00 am in the Donald McKay Schoolyard.For further details call Clark at 617-699-7121 or email carmellasmarket@verizon.net.

MASS EBT CARDHOLDERSSPENT $50 MILLION OUT OF STATE

Bay State EBT cardholders spent nearly$50 million in welfare cash out of state inplaces like the Virgin Islands and PuertoRico. Another sad statement of abuse inincome transfers. I thought EBT cards arefor needed food and expenses and not totravel on vacations? The abuse is madden-ing to most of the working crowd out therestruggling and seeing their tax dollarswasted like this.

Good country America if you are a loafer.Bad if you decide to work for a living. UncleSam is still Uncle Sucker for far too manyaddicted to waiting for their govern-ment checks in the mailbox or directdeposit.

BELLOTTI THE BEST A.G.The last good attorney general was Frank

Bellotti and like Tom Harshbarger andTom Reilly after him, getting to the CornerOffice isn’t an easy task for an A.G. In 1990,Bellotti tried and failed to John Silber in thestate primary. Harshbarger and Reilly metthe same losing fate in their attempts ofmoving up in office.

I met up with A.G. Martha Coakley at thestart of the Bunker Hill Day Parade inCharlestown. I must say whenever I meether one-on-one, she is very personable,quite likable. However, I have seen her onthe campaign trail implode with attorneygeneralitis. It is difficult for the common-wealth’s chief law enforcement person tobecome a likable poll on the stump. Peoplestill see them in their role as attorneygeneral. Same thing happens to districtattorneys who run for higher office.

I would confess that I am not a Coakleyfan, but if she would loosen up a bit on thecampain trail, she could be a strong primaryfoe of my choice Steve Grossman.

Gigi Reppucci relaxes in his garden atNazzaro Center.

Register of Probate candidate MartyKeogh got a great reception in Bunker HillDay Parade.

I, FRANKENSTEIN(Blu-ray 3D + 2D)

Lionsgate Home Ent.Two hundred years after

his shocking creation, whichCelestial forces namedAdam, the creature is armedwith weapons to defeat thedemons that are constantlyseeking his destruction.Adam finds himself in themiddle of a war over the fateof humanity and he alsoholds the key that could de-stroy humankind.

JLA ADVENTURES:TRAPPED IN TIME (DVD)Warner Bros. Home Ent.Get ready for a battle of

the ages when the JusticeLeague faces off against itsarch-enemies, the Legion ofDoom, in this new moviefrom DC Comics. A mysteri-ous being known as theTime Trapper arises, and asinister plan led by LexLuthor sends the Legion backin time to eliminate Super-man, Wonder Woman andBatman before they becomesuper heroes. For Aquaman,Flash and Cyborg, along withteen super heroes KarateKid and Dawnstar, the stakeshave never been higher,the rescue mission neverdeadlier. Join the fightfor the future as the Jus-tice League confronts itsultimate challenge!AN ADVENTURE IN SPACE

AND TIME (3-DVD)BBC Home Ent.

November 23, 1963 iswhen a television legendbegan when the very firstepisode of ‘Doctor Who’ wasbroadcast on BBC. Now, fiftyyears later, the genesis storyof this remarkable series isretold in Mark Gatiss’sextraordinary film. It’s anincredible story of triumphagainst all odds sure toinspire television lovers ofall ages!

IN SECRET (DVD)Lionsgate Home Ent.

Set in the lower echelonsof 1860s Paris, ‘In Secret’tells the story of ThéreseRaquin (Elizabeth Olsen), abeautiful young womantrapped in a loveless mar-riage to her sickly cousinCamille (Tom Felton) by herdomineering aunt, MadameRaquin (Jessica Lange). Whenshe meets her husband’salluring friend, Laurent(Oscar Isaac), it sparks anillicit affair leading to tragicconsequences.

WAKING THE DEAD:SEASON NINE (DVD)

BBC Home Ent.In the final episodes of

cold-case detective drama‘Waking the Dead,’ DetectiveSuperintendent Boyd and histeam tackle their most chal-lenging and personal casesto date. Inspector SarahCavendish joins the team,as the top brass of the PoliceForce foisted her upon Boyd.A brilliant counter-terrorismofficer who matches Boyd inrank, her symptoms of post-traumatic stress, lead to re-peated challenges to Boyd’sunorthodox take on policeprocedure. She warns, this

is something he will pay forone day …

THE RIGHT KINDOF WRONG (Blu-ray)Magnolia Home Ent.

Leo Palamino is a failed-writer-turned-dishwashermade famous for his manyflaws and shortcomings in ablog called “Why You Suck,”a huge internet successwritten by his ex-wife. ThenLeo meets Colette, the girlof his dreams … on the dayshe is marrying the perfectman. And so, the ultimateunderdog story begins asLeo, a fearless dreamer,risks all to show Colette andthe whole world all that is‘right’ with a man famous forbeing ‘wrong.’THE MONUMENTS MEN

(DVD)Sony Pictures Home Ent.Based on the true story of

the greatest treasure huntin history, ‘The MonumentsMen’ centers around an un-likely World War II platoon,tasked with going into Ger-many to rescue artistic mas-terpieces from Nazi thievesand returning them to theirrightful owners. In a seem-ingly impossible mission,the Monuments Men, as theywere called, find themselvesrisking their lives in a raceagainst time to avoid thedestruction of one thousandyears of culture. The castincludes Director GeorgeClooney, Matt Damon, BillMurray, John Goodman,Jean Dujardin, Bob Balaban,and Cate Blanchett.

HAPPY DAYS:SEASON FIVE (DVD)

CBS DVD + ParamountRelive the original moment

that Fonzie (Henry Winkler)rises to the challenge and“jumps the shark,” leatherjacket, swimming trunksand all! Space creature Morkfrom Ork (Robin Williams)visits the peaceful Cunning-ham household and new-comers Chachi (Scott Baio)and Leather Tuscadero (SuziQuatro) take the stage forthe first time. These 26unforgettable episodes fea-ture the whole gang, Richie(Ron Howard), Potsie (AnsonWilliams), Ralph (DonnyMost) and all the goodtimes that made ‘HappyDays’ an iconic part of TVhistory!

WHOOPI GOLDBERGPRESENTS MOMS

MABLEY (DVD)HBO Home Ent.

Whoopi Goldberg payshomage to Jackie “Moms”Mabley, a stand-up comicwho emerged from African-American vaudeville to be-come a showbiz pioneer. Inher directorial film debut,Goldberg shows how Mableybroke racial and gendersboundaries over the courseof five decades. Featuringphotographs, footage, and in-terviews with entertainers,Eddie Murphy, Joan Rivers,Kathy Griffin, and Bill Cosby,the film shows Mabley’sprofound influence as a per-former vastly ahead of hert ime.

• Thinking Out Loud (Continued from Page 4)

intended consequences ofGarrity’s court order set thecity back, ruined the lives ofa whole generation of youngBostonians, split the city ra-cially and nearly destroyedthe entire Boston publicschool system.

Today, the Boston publicschool system is overwhelm-ingly non-white and anymiddle class presence islocated in few public schoolsin our city. If this waswhat Garrity had in mindin 1974, he got what hewished.

The City of Boston wouldhave progressed much bet-ter without Morgan versusHennigan 40 years ago.

It takes courage to stand

up for what you believe andto be ready for the name call-ing which surely follows.Linehan, LaMattina andMurphy were not “way out ofline” and nor should they beashamed.

These two court casesseparated by 20 years showedgovernment both at its bestand sadly at its worse.Yancey apparently doesn’tget why raw nerves arenever healed.

However, the liberal com-munity doesn’t want to seethe facts nor the result ofmaking parents feel impo-tent about the education oftheir children. For exampleone Cambridge liberal wrotea letter commending the

Boston Globe editorial byattacking the three citycouncilors who were atodds with Councilor CharlesYancey’s resolution andspeaking of the threecouncilor’s actions stated,“This is fundamentally in-sensitive and invites awhirlwind of negative pub-licity to a city that is not fullycleansed of its ‘busing crisis’image.”

I have a suspicion thatBoston parents 40 yearsago will never be “cleansed’enough for suburban liberalswho like messing aroundwith people because theyknow so much more thanthe folks who had to live withtheir ideology.

Page 11POST-GAZETTE, JUNE 27, 2014

NOWPLAYING

UPTOWN & DOWNTOWN

MUSICTD GARDEN100 Legends Way, Boston617-624-1050www.TDGarden.com

LADY GAGA — June 30. One ofthe top global touring acts of our time,having sold nearly 4 million ticketsduring her first 3 tours, Lady Gaga ishitting the road in support of her newalbum ARTPOP. Live Nation GlobalTouring announced that Lady Gaga’sartRave: The ARTPOP Ball will beginMay 4th in Ft. Lauderdale. The tourwill include several cities that havenot hosted Lady Gaga before as wellas cities that missed her tour in 2013following a hip injury, which forcedher to cancel.

GILLETTE STADIUM1 Patriot Place, Foxborough, MA(800) 543-1776www.GilletteStadium.com

JAY-Z & BEYONCE — July 1. Onthe Run Tour: Beyoncé and Jay Z inpartnership with #BeyGood benefit-ting the Shawn Carter Foundation.Jay-Z and Beyonce are heading outOn the Run this Summer, bringing theirsuperstar talent to stadiums acrossthe nation. Easily this generation’smost iconic power couple, Mr. and Mrs.Carter have teased us since 2008 bymaking guest appearances on eachother’s solo albums, but this is thefirst time you can see the two togetherin one flawless show, which will in-clude smash collaborations such asCrazy in Love, Deja Vu and the epicDrunk in Love. A dream come true forfans of the married couple, this is theclosest to perfection we can imagine!

ONE DIRECTION — August 9.Niall Horan, Zayn Malik, Liam Payne,Harry Styles and Louis Tomlinson –formed in 2010 and have sinceamassed a loyal fan base and fame allacross the globe. It has been an in-credible year for the boys, as they tookhome a BRIT Award, three Billboard

Don’t miss funny man Lil Duval, hitting Boston with hisstand-up routine this summer! Check the COMEDYsection for further information.

STONEHAM THEATRE395 Main Street, Stoneham781-279-2200http://StonehamTheatre.org

MENOPAUSE, THE MUSICAL —Through June 29. This hilarious mu-sical parody staged to classic tunesfrom the '60s, '70s and '80s will haveyou cheering and dancing in theaisles. See what millions of womenworldwide have been laughing aboutfor over 10 years! Set in a departmentstore, four women with seeminglynothing in common but a black lacebra on sale, come to find they havemore to share than ever imagined.The all-female cast makes fun of theirwoeful hot flashes, forgetfulness,mood swings, wrinkles, night sweatsand chocolate binges. A sisterhood iscreated between these diversewomen as they realize that meno-pause is no longer The Silent Pas-sage, but a stage in every woman’slife that is perfectly normal! “Mostwomen know intuitively that everyother woman is experiencing hotflashes or night sweats,” says authorJeanie C. Linders. “There is always aclose friend or two who can sympa-thize or identify, but when they aresitting in a theatre with hundreds ofother women, all laughing and shout-ing ‘That’s me! That’s me on stage!'They know what they are experienc-ing is normal. They aren’t alone orcrazy. It becomes a sisterhood.” It'sthe Hilarious Celebration of Womenand The Change!

THEATER

Bachelor, starring opposite ChrisO’Donnell and Renee Zellweger; Lostand Found with David Spade forWarner Brothers; Kinka Usher’s Mys-tery Men and the independent dramaThe Fourth Floor, opposite JulietteLewis and William Hurt. Artie also hadsupporting roles in the Dreamworksfeature film Old School and New LineCinema’s Elf.

MIKE BIRBIGLIA — July 20. Inten years Mike Birbiglia has grownfrom struggling comic to a popular talkshow guest to a groundbreaking, origi-nal storyteller. The results? Two criti-cally-acclaimed CDs, three ComedyCentral Specials and a Nathan Lane-produced Off-Broadway show called"Sleepwalk with Me" that was recentlynominated for both a Drama DeskAward and an Outer Circle CriticsAward for "Best Solo Performance."

One thing has remained constant:Birbiglia puts on one of the funniest,most unique live shows in comedy.Said Nathan Lane of Birbiglia, "Everyonce in a while, someone comes alongwho renews your faith in the art ofstand-up comedy. It happened whenI first saw Mitch Hedberg, and it hap-pened again when I saw MikeBirbiglia."

BILL COSBY — August 16. Overthe past century, few entertainershave achieved the legendary statusof William H. Cosby Jr. His successesspan five decades and virtually allmedia, remarkable accomplishmentsfor a kid who emerged from humblebeginnings in a Philly project. In the1960s, his stand-up act was a coast-to-coast sensation, spawning a stringof hilarious, best-selling comedyalbums, which went on to win eightGold Records, five Platinum recordsand five Grammy Awards. His role onTV’s I Spy made him the first African-American to co-star in a dramaticseries, breaking television’s racialbarrier and winning three EmmyAwards. In the 1980s, he again rockedthe television world with the TheCosby Show, a gentle, whimsical andhugely successful series that single-handedly revived the family sitcom(and rescued NBC). With hit movieslike Uptown Saturday Night and best-selling books like Fatherhood, BillCosby is quite simply a national trea-sure with the unique ability to touchpeople’s hearts.

WILBUR THEATRE246 Tremont Street, Boston617-248-9700www.TheWilburTheatre.com

LIL DUVAL — July 19. Lil Duval(born Roland Powell; 1977) is anAmerican stand-up comedian. In 2005,he was a semifinalist on BET's com-edy competition series Coming to theStage. Duval is a series regular to theMTV2 shows Guy Code and Hip HopSquares. He has been hosting the vi-ral video show Ain't That America onMTV2 since July 2013. After a hilari-ous 2001 performance at a contest inOakland, Lil caught the attention ofCedric the Entertainer’s camp and wasinvited to hit the road with Cedric andfour other comedians. That success-ful run on the road led to a featuredspot on Cedric the Entertainer: Start-ing Lineup, first televised and thenreleased on DVD. Most recently, he’sadded Twitter to his campaign andregularly dispenses his thoughts via@lilduval as raw and witty as only hecan. So much so that he now has over260,000 followers. Duval can currentlybe seen on the MTV series Guy Code.

“The Sicilian Corner” — 10:00 am to Noon every Friday with hosts TomZappala and Mike Lomazzo and “The Italian Show” with Nunzio DiMarcaevery Sunday from 9:00 am to Noon. Go to www.1110wccmam.com.

“Italia Oggi” — Sundays 11:00 am to Noon with host Andrea Urdi1460 AM. Go to www.1460WXBR.com.

“Dolce Vita Radio” — DJ RocGardarco Mesiti 11:00 am-1:00 pm;Sundays 90.7 FM or online www.djrocco.com.

“The Nick Franciosa Show” — Sundays from Noon to 3:00 pm onWLYN 1360 AM and WAZN 1470 AM.

“Guido Oliva Italian Hour” — 8:00 am–9:00 am Sundays on WSRO650 AM and online at www.wsro.com.

“Tony’s Place” on MusicAmerica WPLM FM 99.1 — Sundays9:00 pm–10:00 pm on MusicAmerica. Host Ron Della Chiesa presents Tony'sPlace. Visit www.MusicNotNoise.com.

“L’Italia Chiamo Italian Radio Show” hosted by StefanoMarchese and Emanuele Capoano — Thursdays 2:00 pm–4:00 pm.Visit www.zumix.org/radio or litaliachiamo.wordpress.com; email:litaliachiamoshow@gmail.com. Tel. 857-334-0868.

ITALIAN RADIO PROGRAMS

MUSEUMSMUSEUM OF SCIENCE1 Science Park, Boston, MA617-723-2500www.MOS.org

PANDAS: THE JOURNEY HOME— Pandas are a lovable, iconic, and —unfortunately — highly endangeredspecies. In Pandas: The Journey Home,meet the dedicated team workingtirelessly to save these captivatingcreatures from extinction. Filmmak-ers were granted unprecedentedaccess to the China Conservation andResearch Center for the Giant Pandato tell the story of our furry friends.The pandas’ fascinating habits andunique personalities will leave youwith a huge appreciation for theanimals and the individuals work-ing to protect them. Witness anincredible story of survival and fallin love with these black and whitegentle giants on the IMAX Domescreen!

2THEXTREME: MATHALIVE! —Ongoing. 2theXtreme: MathAlive! is ahighly entertaining, interactive ex-hibit that lets visitors experience mathin action. It brings to life all the dif-ferent types of mathematics at

SPECIALEVENTS

DANCE

COMEDY

REGENT THEATRE7 Medford Street, Arlington781-646-4849www.RegentTheatre.com

MORT SAHL LIVE: AN EVENINGWITH A COMEDY LEGEND — July19-20. Crowned as leading the newbreed of modern comedians by Timemagazine in 1960, Mort Sahl was thefirst entertainer ever to appear on itscover. Before comedy clubs existed,Sahl began performing at the hungryi music club in San Francisco inthe early 1950s. He differed fromother comedians, appearing in casualclothing rather than a suit, skewer-ing popular politicians such asEisenhower, Joe McCarthy and JFK.Sahl’s approach is energetic, tangen-tial, and deep and wide in both socialand political scopes, inspiring WoodyAllen, George Carlin and countlessother comedians. A 1955 performancewith Dave Brubeck was recorded andreleased (without Sahl’s permission),selling as Mort Sahl At Sunset, andrecently recognized by the Library ofCongress as the first stand-up com-edy record album. When Kennedy wasassassinated in 1963, Sahl regularlytargeted the government’s officialWarren Commission Report during hisroutines, resulting in the loss of muchof Hollywood’s support, while main-taining audience popularity withcollege tours and a best-selling book,Heartland. Sahl is the longest activeperforming American social satirist,spanning sixty years and elevenpresidents.

CASINO BALLROOM169 Ocean BoulevardHampton Beach, NH603-929-4100www.CasinoBallroom.com

ARTIE LANGE — July 19. One ofthe most sought after live comediansin the business, Lange is currentlythe co-host of “The Nick and ArtieShow,” a Fox News Radio show hecreated with fellow comedian Nick DiPaolo. Launched this past fall, theshow has already garnered rave re-views and a massive fan base. Langewas a beloved regular on “The HowardStern Show” for five years and duringthat time his memoir, Too Fat To Fishbecame a New York Times bestseller.

Lange’s breakout work with LiveOn Tape landed him his debut televi-sion role as one of the original seriesregulars on FOX’s Mad TV. Artie’s suc-cess on Mad TV led to being cast op-posite Norm MacDonald in Lange’s firststarring role in the MGM feature filmDirty Work. This lead to a string offeature films including, New Line’s The

BOSTON OPERA HOUSE539 Washington Street, Boston617-259-3400www.BostonOperaHouseOnline.com

PHANTOM OF THE OPERA —June 26 through July 20. A mysteri-ous deformed musical genius stalksthe Paris Opera, passing his time ter-rorizing the members of the companyand its owners. But when he hearsthe beautiful and innocent chorus girlChristine Daae sing he falls in love,teaching this young soprano to singthe Music of the Night. Believing himto be her guardian angel, Christineblossoms under his tutelage. But whenshe becomes engaged to anotherman, he hatches a terrifying plot tokidnap her, and he will murder any-body who gets in his way. AndrewLloyd Webber’s smash musicalizationof the Gaston Leroux novel won the1988 Tony Award for Best Musical.Now a new era beckons for Broadwaymegahit Phantom — beginning withthe launch of a national tour of anewly reimagined production.

REAGLE MUSIC THEATER617 Lexington Street, Waltham781-891-5600www.reaglemusictheater.org

SOUTH PACIFIC — Through June22. As haunting and evocative as theisland of Bali Ha’i itself, this master-ful and deeply romantic love story be-tween an Army nurse and a mysteri-ous French planter won ten TonyAwards and the Pulitzer Prize fordrama. Set in an island paradise dur-ing World War II, South Pacific’s por-trayal of Americans stationed in analien culture in wartime is as relevanttoday as when it first thrilled audi-ences in 1949. The lush sounds ofReagle’s orchestra will bring Rodgersand Hammerstein’s score to life, fea-turing such timeless songs as...“Some Enchanted Evening,” “Thereis Nothin’ Like A Dame,” “Honey Bun,”“Younger Than Springtime,” and “I’mGonna Wash That Man Right Out-aMy Hair.”

FRANKLIN PARK PLAYSTEADPierpont Road, Bostonwww.franklinparkcoalition.org

ELMA LEWIS PLAYHOUSE INTHE PARK — Tuesday, July 15 at6pm. Opening Night! Athene Wilson,best female jazz vocalist at the NewEngland Urban Music Awards. You’lllove her style, her music and her voice!Tuesday, July 22 at 6pm with Mid-night Crew, a big rockin’ band. Tues-day, July 29th at 6pm with Ashanti& Sistah Soul. You’ll love their oldiesand dance tunes. National Night OutDJ Dance Party in Franklin Park -Tuesday, August 5 at 6pm with.Brother Charles Clemons fromTOUCH 106 FM and Nomadik will bethe DJs. Get ready to dance!

CAFE FLEURI, LANGHAM HOTEL250 Franklin Street, Boston617-451-1900www.Boston.LanghamHotels.com

DECADES OF DECADENCE —Every Saturday through June 28.The Chocolate Bar at The Langham,The acclaimed dessert paradise bringsmore than 200 pounds of chocolateto diners, and to celebrate the land-mark anniversary, Excutive ChefMark Sapienza and Pastry Chef RyanPike present “Decades of Decadence,”featuring the most popular dessertsfrom the past 25 years. With aDJ spinning fun upbeat tunes, theall-you-can-enjoy Chocolate Barfeature stations with varying levelsof chocolate intensity and flavors.There is also an adult chocolate cock-tail menu featuring cocoa-infusedmartinis.

ROSE KENNEDY GREENWAYBoston, MA617-292-0020

FIGMENT BOSTON — July 26.FIGMENT is a free, inclusive, partici-patory arts event held in multiple cit-ies and drawing tens of thousands ofparticipants each year. FIGMENT'smission is to offer free, family-friendlyand participatory art to entire com-munities. The event removes the bar-riers of museum and gallery walls andentrance fees, blurring the lines be-tween those who create and thosewho enjoy art. FIGMENT Boston takesplace in the park along the RoseKennedy Greenway, and is accessiblefrom the MBTA Red Line at SouthStation and the Green Line at NorthStation.

CITY HALL PLAZA1 Congress Street, Boston

GOSPELFEST —August 10. Oneof New England's most popularGospel celebrations, this freegospel showcase features local andnational talent. Past performersinclude Dottie Peoples, Kirk Franklin,and Karen Clark Sheard. Gospelfestis in its 14th year and will be return-ing to City Hall Plaza on Sunday, Au-gust 10th.

THE CROSBY WHISTLE STOP24 Roland Street, Charlestown, MAwww.BostonSwingCentral.com

SWING DANCE EVERY FRIDAYNIGHT — Come and check outBoston’s most exciting swing dance.Conveniently located in SullivanSquare less than a 5 minute walk fromthe T, with free parking also avail-able. A killer line up of DJ’s and livebands every Friday night. Beautiful3,000 sq ft dance hall with exposedbrick. A beginning lesson is includedin the price of admission from 8:00-9:00 pm prior to social dancing from9:00 pm-12:00 am. No partner or priorexperience is required. All ages anddance levels welcome.

Music Awards, six TEEN CHOICEAwards, three MTV EMAs, two 2013American Music Awards and amoonman for Best Song Of The Sum-mer at the 2013 MTV Video MusicAwards. With two albums to date, UPALL NIGHT and TAKE ME HOME, theboys have sold more than 35 millionrecords worldwide and have achieveda total of 67 #1's (including albums).

work behind video games, sports,design, music, entertainment, space,robotics, and more. Innovative tech-nologies create fun experiences thathelp you understand how math isused in countless ways. Six themedsections with hands-on examplesshow the relevancy of math to reallife: “Outdoor Action,” “Build YourWorld,” “Future Style,” “Kickin’ It,”“Game Plan,” and “Robotics andSpace.” Throughout the exhibit, you’llbe accompanied by the BotZ, threemath-loving virtual guides. Withquirky personalities and kid-friendlylanguage, the BotZ make mathemati-cal concepts more accessible toyounger visitors.

—

Page 12 POST-GAZETTE, JUNE 27, 2014

Wow! A Massachusetts woman gave birthto healthy twins — three weeks apart. LindaDaSilva’s first son was born prematurely, anddoctors stopped her contractions. Her secondtwin arrived this week. “I didn’t know thatwas possible,” DaSilva said.

Randy the guinea pig, escaped from hiscage at a British animal park and snuck intothe female enclosure where he impregnated100 females. “He has now rejoined his malefriends,” said the park’s manager. “Clearlyhe’s got a lot of bragging to do.”

Moron! The mayor of San Marino, Calif., wascaught on camera tossing a bag of dog poopon the walkway of a neighbor who hasopposed his policies. “I made a mistake,”admitted Mayor Dennis Kneler.

Unbelievable! A black man was wrongfullyaccused of being an illegal taxi driver afterhe was spotted dropping his light-skinned,biracial wife off at work. Car salesmanDan Keys, Jr. 66, says Taxi and LimousineCommission agents seized his car for eightdays, insisting that his “white female” pas-senger must have been a paying costumer.Keys is now suing.

“Hillary Clinton is running for President,”said Chris Cillizza in WashingtonPost.com. Ofthat there can no longer be any doubt, afterthe release of Hard Choices — ostensiblyClinton’s memoir of her years as secretaryof state, but very obviously a “campaign book”marking the unofficial start of her run.Clinton is still saying she won’t make an an-nouncement until 2015, but Hard Choiceleaves no doubt about her intentions, end-ing on the words “Time for another hardchoice will come soon enough.” Get it? Poli-tics is full of surprises, said Brad Bannon inUSNews.com, but there is simply no Demo-crat on the horizon who could raise enoughmoney or build a campaign organization tochallenge Clinton. And with polls showing herwith double-digit leads over every conceiv-able Republican challenger, the 2016 presi-dential campaign is “Hillary Clinton’s raceto lose.”

The astute Barbra D’Amico says, “A typi-cal politician is usually shortsighted andlong-winded.”

The brilliant Christina “Chris” Quinlansays, “We like to see politicians pray withuplifted hands. It keeps their hands wherewe can see them.”

Political conventions remind us that theWhite House is a little like heaven — noteverybody who talks about it is going there.

Sorry to hear about it. Melanie Griffith andAntonio Banderas are divorcing after 18years of marriage. The couple drifted apartyears ago, said the New York Post, but agreedto stay together both for the sake of their17-year-old daughter, Stella, and because ofBandera’s Catholic faith. The two actors saidin a statement that they had “thoughtfullyand consensually” agreed to split, and thatthe divorce would be carried out in “a lovingand friendly manner.”

Real dummy! A Florida man who wasallegedly posing as a police officer made themistake of pulling over a real cop. DetectiveJustin Anderson was on patrol in an un-marked car when a Ford driving behind himflashed its red and blue lights. He pulled over,and was shocked to see an unknown facebehind the wheel. “We are a rather large de-partment,” said Anderson, “but I still know amajority of our law-enforcement officers.” Hearrested the driver, Matthew McMahon, 20,on charges of impersonating a police officer.

Weirdo! An Indian man has been walkingbackwards in the hope that his bizarrebehavior will bring about world peace. ManiManithan started walking in reverse in 1989following an outbreak of ethnic violence inIndia. “To condemn such incidents I havebeen walking backwards for 25 years,” heexplained. Manithan says his unusualmethod of locomotion is now more natural tohim than walking normally. “My mind hasforgotten how to do it,” he said. “I have becomevery comfortable walking like this.”

Time for a coffee break. The Dutch are theworld’s biggest coffee drinkers, with eachperson knocking back an average of 2.414cups a day. Finland is second (1.848), Sweden

third (1.357),and Den-mark fourth(1.237). TheU.S. comesin 16th, witha per capita average of just under a cup aday (0.931).

According to Joe Albano of Revere, the onlybreak some people get these days is a coffeebreak.

The astute Paul Waters of Swampscottsays, “If coffee breaks get much longer,employees will be late for quitting time.”

In 2012, 16 percent of the parents whostayed home to care for kids were dads, upfrom just 10 percent in 1989. But more thanhalf of those stay-at-home dads say theymade that choice because of disability orinability to find a job.

Good move! 62 percent of Americans sup-port granting citizenship to illegal immi-grants if they meet certain requirements,while 17 percent would grant legal status,but not citizenship. 19 percent just want todeport them.

Read carefully! Cruise ships are notoriousincubators of norovirus, the highly conta-gious bug that causes vomiting and diarrhea.But new research from the Centers for Dis-ease Control and Prevention concluded thatjust 1 percent of 20 million annual U.S casesoccur at sea. More commonly, people get sickfrom food that’s been contaminated by han-dlers. In fact, about 70 percent of outbreaksoccur when waiters or cooks touch “ready toeat” foods, like sandwiches or fruit, with barehands. The virus is hearty: It stays oncountertops, utensils, and other kitchensurfaces for up to two weeks.

What’s in a name? When it comes to hurri-canes, quite a lot. New research reported byThe Washington Post shows that Americansare less frightened of storms bearing femalenames, leading to less preparedness andsubsequently more fatalities. The first partof the study looked at the number of deathscaused by hurricanes between 1950 and2012, revealing that storms with femalenames caused an average of 45 deaths, com-pared with 23 deaths from male-namedstorms.

No wonder we’re fat! During your lifetime,you will eat sixty thousand pounds of food —the weight of six elephants.

Some Hollywood stuff by the stately musi-cologist Albert Natale. Fred McMurray said,“These fellows like Kirk Douglas and ChuckHeston who’ve played so many historicalheroes, they can get pretty high and mighty.If you don’t treat them like royalty, they gethurt or angry. They’re happiest when youtreat them like a king and act like a humbleserf.” And Humphrey Bogart said, “I don’t likethe Hollywood definition of an actor. I likepeople who can act. The so-called RockHudsons and Tab Hunters are a dull bunchof cruds … Too many actors in Hollywood onlythink about their next part and about whatLouella Parsons will say about them.” AndVeronica Lake went public stating: “If I hadstayed in Hollywood, I would have ended uplike Alan Ladd (a suicide) and Gail Russell(who died from alcoholism), dead and buried.That rat race killed them, and I knew it even-tually would kill me … I left to save my life.”For the record, Veronica Lake passed awayin 1973 at the age of 51, from acute hepati-tis in Burlington, Vermont. Veronica wascremated and her ashes scattered at sea inthe Virgin Islands.

Few people are aware that more than halfa million Italians living in the United Statesduring World War II suffered serious viola-tions of their civil rights. During WorldWar II, an estimated 1.5 million Americansof Italian descent served in the U.S military,constituting one of the largest segments ofthe U.S. combat forces of about 12 million.However, elderly Italian mothers and fatherswere not allowed to visit sons in the U.S.Armed Forces. The Immigration and Natu-ralization Service held nearly 3,300 Italiansin internment camps for varying lengths oftime during the war.AMERICA IS A BEAUTIFUL ITALIAN NAME

Let’s continue our journey through the Lazio region, in cen-tral Italy with a classic dish of the Roman cuisine: “Saltimboccaalla Romana.” Roman cuisine uses very basic ingredients andwhat’s today considered a delicacy was once peasant’s food.Romans traditionally cook with fresh herbs: it’s customary tobe provided with a bunch of fresh herbs free of charge whileshopping at the many outdoor farmer’s markets. Romans lovetheir “salvia” (sage), “menta” (mint), “rosmarino” (rosemary),“basilico” (basil), timo (thyme). “Trastevere” (beyond the Tiber),a Roman neighborhood along the west bank of “Fiume Tevere”(Tiber river) is the heart of roman cuisine, language and tradi-tions and a destination place for many Romans that, after theirafternoon “Passeggiata in centro” (downtown stroll), enjoy eat-ing at the local “Osteria” or “Trattoria” where traditional dishesare proudly served along with a glass of “Vino della casa”(house wine). “Saltimbocca alla Romana” is among the Eter-nal City’s most beloved dishes: traditionally prepared with veal,prosciutto and fresh sage, “saltimbocca” means “jump in themouth,” a very tasty culinary experience, very easy to prepare.Chicken is a popular alternative to veal.

Alessandra Sambiase is an elementary and middle schoolItalian language teacher in the Catholic school system and inthe North End. She is also a cooking instructor and founder of“Parla come mangi!” (speak as you eat!) cooking classes, wherethe passion for the Italian language meets the love for the Italianfood.

8 veal scallops, ¼ inch thick8 thin slices of prosciutto di

Parma.8 fresh sage leaves½ cup all purpose flour

Saltimbocca alla Romana(serves four)

Preparation: Lay a slice of prosciutto on top of the vealscallop, then center a sage leaf on the prosciutto and secureall layers together with a toothpick. Repeat the operationwith the other scallops. Spread the flour in a shallow dish.In a large skillet, over medium heat, melt the butter. Dustthe veal bundles very lightly and evenly with the flour, shak-ing off the excess. Working in batches, place thesaltimbocca, prosciutto side down in the hot butter and gen-tly brown for 1 minute. Season very lightly with salt andpepper (the prosciutto contains already a good amount ofsalt). Turn the saltimbocca and brown the other side foranother minute, seasoning very lightly with salt and pep-per. Reduce the heat to medium-low and cook for another4-5 minutes. Transfer the veal to a serving platter and keepwarm. Deglaze the pan with a splash of white wine andserve the wine sauce on top of the saltimbocca. Serve hot.Buon appetito!

2 tbsp. unsalted butterFreshly ground black pepperDry white wineSalt to season8 toothpicks

Saltimbocca alla Romana(serve quattro)

8 scaloppine di vitello, sottili8 fette sottili di prosciutto di

Parma8 foglie di salvia100 g di farina

30 g burroPepe nero macinatoVino bianco seccoSale fino8 stuzzicadenti

Preparazione: posiziona la fetta di prosciutto su unascaloppina di vitello, al centro della fetta di prosciuttoposiziona una foglia di salvia e assicura gli strati con unostuzzicadenti. Ripeti l ’operazione con le altre fette.Distribuisci la farina in un piatto piano. In una padellagrande, sciogli il burro a fiamma media. Passa le scalop-pine nella farina, ricoprile leggermente ed in manierauniforme scuotendo l’eventuale eccesso di farina.Transferisci i saltimbocca nel burro caldo cominciando dallaparte del prosciutto e fai dorare per 1 minuto, salando epepando leggermente (il prosciutto ha gia’ una suasapidita’). Gira i saltimbocca dall’altro lato e fai dorare per1 minuto, salando e pepando leggermente. Abbassa lafiamma a calore medio-basso e cuoci per altri 4-5minuti.Trasferisci le scaloppine su un piatto da portata ecopri, mantenendole in caldo. Versa il vino nella padella emescolando fai evaporare.Ricopri i saltimbocca con lasalsina preparata e servili caldi. Buon appetito!

Parla Come Mangi!(Speak as You Eat!)

by Alessandra Sambiase

JUSTINE YANDLEPHOTOGRAPHY

781.589.7347 JUSTINE.YANDLE@GMAIL.COM

WWW.JUSTINEYANDLEPHOTOGRAPHY.COM

Page 13POST-GAZETTE, JUNE 27, 2014

— FOR YOU WHO APPRECIATE THE FINEST —

THE

Johnny ChristyOrchestra

MUSIC FOR ALLOCCASIONS 781-648-5678

• Socially Scene (Continued from Page 6)

My father was a pioneer inthe Department of Audio andVisual Education, created bythe Boston Public Schoolsjust after WWII. During the’30s, he had been on theroad with the big bands, mostof whom traveled the coun-try playing swing music forthe bobbie soxers. When thewar started, the bands beganbreaking up as many musi-cians traded their instru-ments for rifles, machineguns and other weapons ofwar. Dad came home andregistered for the draft.While waiting to be called,he accepted a job teachingmachine shop at his oldalma mater, East BostonHigh School. He didn’t havea college degree at thatpoint, but if a tradesmanwanted to teach his or hertrade, all they needed was toprove they had spent sevenyears in that trade. As a kid,Dad had been employed byan iron works and he washired.

Once the war was over,Dad was approached by amutual friend who was inadministration at the schoolcommittee headquarters. Itseems that a neighbor fromJamaica Plain was runningfor a seat on the BostonSchool Committee and hadno contacts in East Boston.Dad was asked to help out.Dad met the prospective can-didate and the two men hitit off. As a result, Dad agreedto help out.

It was a bit difficult for Dadas he was playing with aband six nights a week andteaching five days a week,but he succeeded in obtain-ing enough votes for thecandidate, Dan McDevett,to capture East Boston. Oncein, Dan told my father abouta new department beingconsidered in the BPS. Itseems that the administra-tion wanted every schoolto have a projector to showfilms and a repository thatlent the films to the schools,hence the new Depart-ment of Audio and VisualEducation.

Dad headed to Boston StateCollege and took the neces-sary courses to preparehimself to become one of thefour pioneers in this newdepartment. The man whoinitially asked Dad to helpDan McDevitt out was tobecome the director of thenew agency, Joe Hennessey.The other two men wereLester Morris and MikeBarca. (Mike and Dad wouldbecome the best of friends,and we would buy a cottage

in Maine a few years laterto be near Mike and hisfamily who vacationed thereeach summer.)

As the department grew,they were given tons ofwar surplus equipment bythe federal government. JoeHennessey would determineif what they were sent couldbe used at the local schools,and if something couldn’t beused, the men of the depart-ment could take the equip-ment home. As a result, ourcellar looked like a warsurplus store. The only thingI still have is a pair of fieldbinoculars.

Dad brought home a tankradio that wound up in Babbo-nonno’s room. My grand-father was becoming pro-gressively deaf and wouldn’tadmit it. As a result, on Sat-urdays, when the Metropoli-tan Opera House in NewYork would air their weeklyshow, Babbononno wouldswitch on his tank radio andyou could hear Italian grandopera all over the neighbor-hood. It was loud.

Working in the audiovisual department had itsperks. The school commit-tee, city council and themayor’s office would haveDad or one of the otherdepartment members filmevents that they partici-pated in. This, of course, wasback in the day before videotape was invented. BecauseDad became so involvedin the filming needed byBoston officials, he was oftengiven perks that were usu-ally reserved for politiciansand the people they wantedto impress.

From the point in timewhen I was just out ofdiapers, I was a Red Sox fan.One of the perks Dadreceived was a pass to sitwith the city hall politiciansat Fenway. Back when I wasa kid, the first or second rowof seats just to the left ofthe Red Sox dugout werereserved for Boston officials.Dad couldn’t use the seat hewas assigned to at night ashe was usually playing withhis or some other band. Heoften looked for someone inthe neighborhood who mightbe going to Fenway Park ona particular night and havethem take me along anddeposit me at the seat loca-tion I mentioned, and thenpick me up for the returntrip home.

Being a sweet young kid, Ididn’t know who most of thepeople were that surroundedme. All of them referred tome as “Little John,” or “John

C’s” son. On any given night,especially if the Yankeeswere in town, I would besitting with the mayor, thepolice commissioner, thefire chief and members ofthe city council and schoolcommittee. As a result, theybought me hot dogs, soda, icecream and peanuts. I wastreated like a little king … Ididn’t object.

During those early years,Dad traveled to many of theschools showing films thatthey had requested. Most ofthem were industrial or edu-cational films, not Holly-wood productions. Onceeach school had an AV per-son who could handle theprojectors, Dad could back offand just work out of thedepartment’s main office.

Later, after a few morecourses had been taken, Dadbecame the person whodesigned the science experi-ments used at the juniorhigh schools around the city.They fell under the jurisdic-tion of the Audio VisualDepartment. Dad would packthe necessary equipment fora series of experiments inwooden boxes and have themdelivered to each junior highin the city. As the depart-ment grew, more peoplebecame involved and Daddidn’t have to leave the officeas much as he did in thosepioneering days. At one pointin time, he looked aroundand discovered that he wasthe last of the four men whostarted the new departmentright after WWII.

Unfortunately, when bus-sing started in Boston, thesuperintendent of schoolssent mid level administra-tors out to the schools thatwere in trouble due to racialtensions. Dad would oftencome home feeling like hehad been in combat. He wasoften nervous and irritable.He and Mom sat down oneday and discussed what wasgoing on and Mom asked,“Do you have enough timeto retire?” The answer wasyes. She then asked if theycould live on whatever hispension would be. Again, theanswer was yes. And so, Dadput in his papers and retired.He immediately becamemore involved with theBoston Musicians Union,something he had been partof for decades. He continuedin this direction until illhealth put an end to playingat night and heading to theunion hall during the day.His birthday would have beenthis month on the 9th. Hewould have been 104. He hada great life and always saidthe words I end my columnwith: GOD BLESS AMERICA

serene weekend retreats,horse farms and a quailplantation.

The Opening Night Partyon Friday, June 27th willlaunch Newport’s summerseason, with a cocktail buf-fet, live music and dancing,a seaside supper, and otherentertaining surprises. Theshow will continue throughthe weekend with unfor-gettable garden railway ex-hibits, horticultural entries,floral designs, photography,and children’s programs, allstaged throughout the el-egant reception rooms ofRosecliff, its oceanfront ter-race and lawn.

Two new events havebeen added to the weekendthis year. Among the lavishand inspiring home andgarden festivities will bean Authors’ Afternoon Teareception on Saturday,June 28th at 2:30 pm, and aSunday Champagne Brunchon Sunday, June 29th at11:00 am.

The expansive front lawnof Rosecliff will once againbe filled with beautifulgarden displays, offeringinspiration for those look-ing to add color and charmto their own gardens.Guests will be able to browsethe Gardeners’ Marketplacefor specialty plants, flowersand garden accessories. Theshopping experience willcontinue on the back lawn,in the Oceanside Boutiquesfeaturing additional gardenand lifestyle-related productsand services.

The Newport Flower Showwill be open to the publicfrom 10:30 am to 5:00 pm onFriday, June 27th, and from9:00 am to 5:00 pm on Sat-urday, June 28th and Sun-day, June 29th.

The Authors’ AfternoonTea reception will take placeon the back lawn of Rosecliffon Saturday, June 28th at2:30 pm. Guests will betreated to a sampling ofsavory and sweet delicaciesas well as flavored versionsof iced or hot teas. Joiningthe guests will be relevantauthors who will share theirnewly published books.

The Sunday ChampagneBrunch is a great wayto ease into the last day ofthe Newport Flower Showon Sunday, June 29th at11:00 a.m. Guests will enjoya delicious brunch on theterrace at Rosecliff, with oneof America’s leaders in styleand gardening.

Special guest P. AllenSmith will headline twolecture luncheons on Fridayand Saturday. Smith hasbeen practicing design sincehe returned from his stud-ies in England nearly 30years ago. His home, MossMountain Farm, serves asthe inspiration for his culi-nary pursuits, design work,art, books and nationallysyndicated television shows.

With Newport’s largestprivate ballroom, Rosecliffwas constructed in 1902 asa party pavilion for one ofthe leading society host-esses of the Gilded Age.This snow-white terra-cottamansion, modeled after theGrand Trianon at Versailles,was created for Theresa FairOelrichs, heir to the Com-stock silver lode in Nevada.It hosted many of the mostfabulous entertainments ofthe period, including a fairy-tale dinner and a party,featuring magician HarryHoudini. Free lectures anddemonstrations by plant ex-perts, flower designers andgardeners will also be pre-sented throughout theweekend. For more detailsand to purchase tickets visitwww.NewportFlowerShow.org,or call (401) 847-1000.

Run date: 6/27/14

To the Defendant:The Plaintiff has filed a Complaint for Divorce

requesting that the Court grant a divorce forIrretrievable Breakdown of the Marriage 1B.

The Complaint is on file at the Court.An Automatic Restraining Order has been

entered in this matter preventing you from takingany action which would negatively impactthe current financial status of either party.SEE Supplemental Probate Court Rule 411.

You are hereby summoned and requiredto serve upon Richard S. Cabelus, Esq., Maroun& Cabelus, LLC, 397 Main Street, Woburn, MA01801 your answer, if any, on or before July28, 2014. If you fail to do so, the court will proceedto the hearing and adjudication of this action.You are also required to file a copy of youranswer, if any, in the office of the Register of thisCourt.

WITNESS, HON. EDWARD F. DONNELLY, JR., First Justice of this Court.

Date: June 17, 2014

Tara E. DeCristofaro, Register of Probate

Commonwealth of MassachusettsThe Trial Court

Middlesex Probate and Family Court208 Cambridge StreetCambridge, MA 02141

Docket No. MI14D2162DRDIVORCE SUMMONS BY

PUBLICATION AND MAILINGPROSCOVIA STALLWORTH

VS.ANTHONY STALLWORTH

LEGAL NOTICE

Newport Flower Show … Opens on Friday, June 27th,2014 at Rosecliff, one of Newport’s most beautifuland historic mansions.

Small AdsGet BigResults

For more information call

617-227-8929

PRAYER TO ST. JUDEMay the Sacred Heart of Jesus beadored, glorified, loved and pre-served throughout the world nowand forever. Sacred Heart ofJesus pray for us. St. Jude,worker of miracles, pray for us.St. Jude, help of the hopeless,pray for us.

Say this prayer 9 times a day andby the 8th day your prayers will beanswered. It has never beenknown to fail. Publication must bepromised. My prayers have beenanswered. M.D.S.S.

Page 14 POST-GAZETTE, JUNE 27, 2014

“Mr. Padre” Tony GwynnHall of Famer

Slides into Heaven

Tony Gwynn was a topnotch Hall of Famer with agreat left-handed swing whospent his entire 20 yearcareer as a member of theSan Diego Padres. Gwynnone of the greatest hitters inbaseball history passed awayon June 16th at the age of54. He suffered from oralcancer and his death wasattributed to his many yearsof chewing tobacco.

His long-time agent stated,“He suffered a lot. He battled.That’s probably the best wayto describe his fight againstan illness he had and he wascourageous until the end.”

Baseball CommissionerBud Selig added, “For more

than 30 years Tony Gwynnwas a source of universalgoodwill in the national past-time and he will be deeplymissed.”

Gwynn’s stats speak forthemselves. He had 3,141career hits, batted .338 life-time and won 8 battingtitles. He was famous formastering both the art andscience of hitting and hewas one of the best oppositefield hitters. There wasnever a so-called “GwynnShift” because he owned thewhole outfield area. In anera of tainted records, he wasalways clean no hint of ste-roids. He had a work ethicsecond to none and he playedbaseball as the love of his lifeon the field and at bat.

Gwynn played in bothPadres World Series appear-ances and was a 15 time All-Star and retired after the2001 season.

He entered Cooperstown inthe Class of 2007 along withBaltimore’s Cal Ripken, Jr.who spent his entire careerwith the Orioles. Also,the same year, the Padresunveiled a bronze statue of

Gwynn on a grassy knoll justbeyond the outfield at PetcoPark.

It all started for Tonywith his debut on July 19,1982 when he whacked thefirst two hits of his longcareer against the Philadel-phia Phillies. His son, TonyGwynn, Jr. now plays for thePhillies.

Too Bad Lackey Didn’tFinish That Game

Recently, Red Sox pitcherJohn Lackey pitched one ofthe best games of his career.He pitched nine innings ofshutout ball giving up butthree hits. He was removedfrom the game after theninth with the score zero tozero. Our closer guy came inthe top of the tenth and gaveup a home run. In the bot-tom of the tenth, we scoredtwo runs. We win but Lackeygets nothing for it as thecloser picks up the win.He only threw 105 pitchesbut nowadays starters don’tfinish games anymore evenif the pitches numbered only105. I liked the game backin the day when starters gotmore respect.

that character on Mexicantelevision, refused to takeaction. He will now foreverbe linked with Byron Moreno,whose questionable calls atthe 2002 Cup contributed toItaly’s departure from thattournament.

Make no mistake, Italy didnot play well enough to winand did not deserve to ad-vance, however the red cardto Marchisio and the non-call on Suarez affected thefinal outcome of the game.

This is not Suarez’s firstbiting incident, having beensuspended twice already forbiting opponents. His pastalso includes racial remarkstargeted at Patrice Evra, bornin Senegal but who plays forthe French National teamand for batting a ball out ofthe net with his hands ver-sus Ghana in the last WorldCup tournament. The playeliminated a potential game-winner for Ghana. Whenasked about Tuesdays’ inci-

dent versus Italy, Suarezsaid, “There are situationsthat happen on the pitch. Weran into each other.” Thecameras show the playunfolding differently.

FIFA needs to suspendSuarez at least for the rest ofthe tournament and needs toget the talented, yet derangedstriker the help he desper-ately needs in overcoming his

obvious mental issues.The bizarre day continued

for the Italians, as Prandelliannounced his resignationat the post-game press con-ference and was followed byGiancarlo Abete’s resigna-tion as Italian FederationPresident. The team, inneed of a complete on-fieldoverhaul, now has no one tooversee this endeavor.

In the most watched soc-cer game in United Statestelevision history, the teamwas 30 seconds away fromadvancing to the secondround in last Sundays matchversus Portugal. Up 2-1, theunbelievable result was be-coming a reality at ArenaAmazônia in Manaus. Sud-denly, a midfield error byMichael Bradley gave theball back to Portugal forone last attack. A perfectlyplaced cross by CristianoRonaldo found SilvestreVarela who headed past ashocked Tim Howard. It wasthe “anti-Brooks” (JohnBrooks headed in the gamewinning goal versus Ghana),a piercing play that leftU.S.A. fans feeling as thoughthe team had lost the game.So close to advancing, thered, white and blue will now

LATE GOAL IN 2-2 DRAW LEAVESTHE RED, WHITE AND BLUE SHOCKED, BUT DETERMINED

need a win or a draw versusgroup leading Germany thisThurs-day but would still ad-vance with a Ghana-Portu-gal draw. “The United Statesis known to give everythingthey have in every singlegame. We have that fight-ing spirit. We have thatenergy and that determina-tion to do well in everysingle game.” said CoachJurgen Klinsmann.

Aside from the tragic end-ing, USA has produced posi-tive results in their first twomatches, something thatseemed highly unachievablebefore the tournament. Theteam has demonstrated anexciting style of soccer and

a ton of heart. They will haveto once again play withoutthe injured Jozy Altidore,who remains an optionshould the team advance tothe knockout round. Altidorewas injured versus Ghana inthe opener, appearing to suf-fer a pulled hamstring. “Jozyis recovering really well,”said Klinsmann. “But thisgame comes still too early forhim. Once this game is donesuccessfully, we’ll have agood chance to have himback on team.”

With or without Altidore,the US has met the chal-lenge from two seeminglysuperior opponents, comingaway with four points. Thegroup’s best awaits themThursday, and the U.S. willbe up to the challenge onceagain. Do you really expectanything less?

• World Cup 2014 (Continued from Page 1)

Clint Dempsey celebrates his go-ahead goal versusPortugal.

EXTRA InningsInningsInningsInningsInningsby Sal Giarratani

MASSACHUSETTS PORT AUTHORITYTHOMAS P. GLYNN

CEO AND EXECUTIVE DIRECTORRun date: 6/27/14

MASSACHUSETTS PORT AUTHORITYNOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Sealed General Bids for MPA Contract No. AP1502-C1, FY15-17 FIRE PROTECTION SYSTEM TESTING, MAINTENANCE AND REPAIRS, ALL MASSPORT FACILITIES, BOSTON, BEDFORD AND WORCESTER, MASSACHUSETTS will be received by the Massachusetts Port Authority at the Capital Programs Department Offi ce, Suite 209S, Logan Offi ce Center, One Harborside Drive, East Boston, Massachusetts 02128-2909, until 11:00 A.M. local time on WEDNESDAY, JULY 23, 2014 immediately after which, in a designated room, the bids will be opened and read publicly. NOTE: PRE-BID CONFERENCE WILL BE HELD AT THE CAPITAL PROGRAMS DEPARTMENT (ABOVE ADDRESS) AT 10:00 AM LOCAL TIME ON TUESDAY, JULY 8, 2014.The work includes THE PROVISION OF LABOR, TOOLS, EQUIPMENT, SERVICES AND MATERIALS TO INSPECT, TEST, MAINTAIN, AND REPAIR FIRE PROTECTION SYSTEMS AND FIRE PUMPS OF VARIOUS EQUIPMENT MANUFACTURERS FOR ALL MASSPORT FACILITIES IN BOSTON, BEDFORD AND WORCESTER, MASSACHUSETTS.Bid documents will be made available beginning THURSDAY, JULY 3, 2014.Bid Documents in electronic format may be obtained free of charge at the Authority’s Capital Programs Department Offi ce, together with any addenda or amendments, which the Authority may issue and a printed copy of the Proposal form.In order to be eligible and responsible to bid on this contract General Bidders must submit with their bid a current Certifi cate of Eligibility issued by the Division of Capital Asset Management and Maintenance and an Update Statement. The General Bidder must be certifi ed in the category of FIRE PROTECTION SPRINKLER SYSTEMS. The estimated contract cost is TWO MILLION FIVE HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS ($2,500,000.00.)Bidding procedures and award of the contract and sub-contracts shall be in accordance with the provisions of Sections 44A through 44J inclusive, Chapter 149 of the General Laws of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts.A proposal guaranty shall be submitted with each General Bid consisting of a bid deposit for fi ve (5) percent of the value of the bid; when sub-bids are required, each must be accompanied by a deposit equal to fi ve (5) percent of the sub-bid amount, in the form of a bid bond, or cash, or a certifi ed check, or a treasurer’s or a cashier’s check issued by a responsible bank or trust company, payable to the Massachusetts Port Authority in the name of which the Contract for the work is to be executed. The bid deposit shall be (a) in a form satisfactory to the Authority, (b) with a surety company qualifi ed to do business in the Commonwealth and satisfactory to the Authority, and (c) conditioned upon the faithful performance by the principal of the agreements contained in the bid.The successful Bidder will be required to furnish a performance bond and a labor and materials payment bond, each in an amount equal to 100% of the Contract price. The surety shall be a surety company or securities satisfactory to the Authority. Attention is called to the minimum rate of wages to be paid on the work as determined under the provisions of Chapter 149, Massachusetts General Laws, Section 26 to 27G, inclusive, as amended. The Contractor will be required to pay minimum wages in accordance with the schedules listed in Division II, Special Provisions of the Specifi cations, which wage rates have been predetermined by the U. S. Secretary of Labor and /or the Commissioner of Labor and Industries of Massachusetts, whichever is greater.The successful Bidder will be required to purchase and maintain Bodily Injury Liability Insurance and Property Damage Liability Insurance for a combined single limit of $10,000,000. Said policy shall be on an occurrence basis and the Authority shall be included as an Additional Insured. See the insurance sections of Division I, General Requirements and Division II, Special Provisions for complete details.No fi led sub-bids will be required for this contract.This Contract is also subject to Affi rmative Action requirements of the Massachusetts Port Authority contained in the Non-Discrimination and Affi rmative Action article of Division I, General Requirements and Covenants, and to the Secretary of Labor’s Requirement for Affi rmative Action to Ensure Equal Opportunity and the Standard Federal Equal Opportunity Construction Contract Specifi cations (Executive Order 11246).The General Contractor is required to submit a Certifi cation of Non-Segregated Facilities prior to award of the Contract, and to notify prospective sub-contractors of the requirement for such certifi cation where the sub-contract exceeds $10,000.Complete information and authorization to view the site may be obtained from the Capital Programs Department Offi ce at the Massachusetts Port Authority. The right is reserved to waive any informality in or reject any or all proposals.

MASSACHUSETTS PORT AUTHORITYTHOMAS P. GLYNN

CEO AND EXECUTIVE DIRECTORRun date: 6/27/14

MASSACHUSETTS PORT AUTHORITYNOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Sealed General Bids for MPA Contract No. AP1508-C1, FY15-FY17 TERM AIRPORT VEGETATION MANAGEMENT, L.G. HANSCOM FIELD, BEDFORD, MA & WORCESTER REGIONAL AIRPORT, WORCESTER, MA, will be received by the Massachusetts Port Authority at the Capital Programs Department Offi ce, Suite 209S, Logan Offi ce Center, One Harborside Drive, East Boston, Massachusetts 02128-2909, until 11:00 A.M. local time on WEDNESDAY, JULY 23, 2014 immediately after which, in a designated room, the bids will be opened and read publicly. NOTE: PRE-BID CONFERENCE WILL BE HELD AT THE CAPITAL PROGRAMS DEPARTMENT (ABOVE ADDRESS) AT 11:00 AM LOCAL TIME ON THURSDAY, JULY 10, 2014.The work includes REMOVAL OF VEGETATION BY VARIOUS METHODS AND HERBICIDE APPLICATION ON AIRPORT PROPERTY. THE FOLLOWING TYPES OF REMOVAL ARE ANTICIPATED: MECHANIZED FELLING, MOWING, CUT AND CHIP, GRUB, GRADE AND SEED, AND TOPPING AND GIRDLING IN ENVIRONMENTALLY SENSITIVE AREAS. ALL WORK SHALL INCLUDE CAREFUL AND COMPLETE COMPLIANCE WITH ORDERS OF CONDITIONS FOR THE PROJECT BY THE RESPECTIVE CONSERVATION COMMISSIONS OF BEDFORD, CONCORD, LEXINGTON, LINCOLN, WORCESTER, AND LEICESTER.Bid documents will be made available beginning WEDNESDAY, JULY 2, 2014.Bid Documents in electronic format may be obtained free of charge at the Authority’s Capital Programs Department Offi ce, together with any addenda or amendments, which the Authority may issue and a printed copy of the Proposal form.The estimated contract cost is $600,000.00.A proposal guaranty shall be submitted with each General Bid consisting of a bid deposit for fi ve (5) percent of the value of the bid; when sub-bids are required, each must be accompanied by a deposit equal to fi ve (5) percent of the sub-bid amount, in the form of a bid bond, or cash, or a certifi ed check, or a treasurer’s or a cashier’s check issued by a responsible bank or trust company, payable to the Massachusetts Port Authority in the name of which the Contract for the work is to be executed. The bid deposit shall be (a) in a form satisfactory to the Authority, (b) with a surety company qualifi ed to do business in the Commonwealth and satisfactory to the Authority, and (c) conditioned upon the faithful performance by the principal of the agreements contained in the bid.The successful Bidder will be required to furnish a performance bond and a labor and materials payment bond, each in an amount equal to 100% of the Contract price. The surety shall be a surety company or securities satisfactory to the Authority. Attention is called to the minimum rate of wages to be paid on the work as determined under the provisions of Chapter 149, Massachusetts General Laws, Section 26 to 27G, inclusive, as amended. The Contractor will be required to pay minimum wages in accordance with the schedules listed in Division II, Special Provisions of the Specifi cations, which wage rates have been predetermined by the U. S. Secretary of Labor and /or the Commissioner of Labor and Industries of Massachusetts, whichever is greater.The successful Bidder will be required to purchase and maintain Bodily Injury Liability Insurance and Property Damage Liability Insurance for a combined single limit of $5,000,000. Said policy shall be on an occurrence basis and the Authority shall be included as an Additional Insured. See the insurance sections of Division I, General Requirements and Division II, Special Provisions for complete details.This Contract is also subject to Affi rmative Action requirements of the Massachusetts Port Authority contained in the Non-Discrimination and Affi rmative Action article of Division I, General Requirements and Covenants, and to the Secretary of Labor’s Requirement for Affi rmative Action to Ensure Equal Opportunity and the Standard Federal Equal Opportunity Construction Contract Specifi cations (Executive Order 11246).The General Contractor is required to submit a Certifi cation of Non-Segregated Facilities prior to award of the Contract, and to notify prospective sub-contractors of the requirement for such certifi cation where the sub-contract exceeds $10,000.Complete information and authorization to view the site may be obtained from the Capital Programs Department Offi ce at the Massachusetts Port Authority. The right is reserved to waive any informality in or reject any or all proposals.

Page 15BOSTON POST-GAZETTE, JUNE 27, 2014

To all persons interested in the abovecaptioned estate, by Petition of PetitionerPamela S. Clyde of Russell, IA a Will has beenadmitted to informal probate.

Pamela S. Clyde of Russell, IA has beeninformally appointed as the Personal Repre-sentative of the estate to serve without suretyon the bond.

The estate is being administered underinformal procedure by the Personal Represen-tative under the Massachusetts Uniform ProbateCode without supervision by the Court. Inven-tory and accounts are not required to be filedwith the Court, but interested parties are entitledto notice regarding the administration fromthe Personal Representative and can petitionthe Court in any matter relating to the estate,including distribution of assets and expensesof administration. Interested parties are entitledto petition the Court to institute formal proceed-ings and to obtain orders terminating or restrict-ing the powers of Personal Representativesappointed under informal procedure. A copy ofthe Petition and Will, if any, can be obtainedfrom the Petitioner.

Commonwealth of MassachusettsThe Trial Court

Probate and Family CourtMiddlesex Division

208 Cambridge StreetEast Cambridge, MA 02141

(617) 768-5800Docket No. MI14P2161EA

Estate ofTERRY RAY CLYDE

Date of Death August 21, 2011INFORMAL PROBATE

PUBLICATION NOTICE

LEGAL NOTICE

Run date: 6 /27/14

To all persons interested in the abovecaptioned estate, by Petition of PetitionerWillie McDowell of Charlotte, NC.

Willie McDowell of Charlotte, NC has beeninformally appointed as the Personal Repre-sentative of the estate to serve without suretyon the bond.

The estate is being administered underinformal procedure by the Personal Represen-tative under the Massachusetts Uniform ProbateCode without supervision by the Court. Inven-tory and accounts are not required to be filedwith the Court, but interested parties are entitledto notice regarding the administration fromthe Personal Representative and can petitionthe Court in any matter relating to the estate,including distribution of assets and expensesof administration. Interested parties are entitledto petition the Court to institute formal proceed-ings and to obtain orders terminating or restrict-ing the powers of Personal Representativesappointed under informal procedure. A copy ofthe Petition and Will, if any, can be obtainedfrom the Petitioner.

Commonwealth of MassachusettsThe Trial Court

Probate and Family CourtMiddlesex Division

208 Cambridge StreetEast Cambridge, MA 02141

(617) 768-5800Docket No. MI14P2756EA

Estate ofOLENA ASHMORE

Date of Death March 4, 2006INFORMAL PROBATEPUBLICATION NOTICE

LEGAL NOTICE

Run date: 6 /27/14 Run date: 6/27/14

To all persons interested in the abovecaptioned estate, by Petition of PetitionerBenny M. Burrell of Jamaica, VA.

Benny M. Burrell of Jamaica, VA has beeninformally appointed as the Personal Repre-sentative of the estate to serve without suretyon the bond.

The estate is being administered underinformal procedure by the Personal Represen-tative under the Massachusetts Uniform Pro-bate Code without supervision by the Court.Inventory and accounts are not required to befiled with the Court, but interested parties areentitled to notice regarding the administrationfrom the Personal Representative and canpetition the Court in any matter relating to theestate, including distribution of assets andexpenses of administration. Interested partiesare entitled to petition the Court to instituteformal proceedings and to obtain ordersterminating or restricting the powers of Per-sonal Representatives appointed under infor-mal procedure. A copy of the Petition and Will,if any, can be obtained from the Petitioner.

Commonwealth of MassachusettsThe Trial Court

Probate and Family CourtMiddlesex Division

208 Cambridge Street East Cambridge, MA 02141

(617) 768-5800Docket No. MI14P2759EA

Estate ofETHEL MAE BURRELL

Date of Death February 9, 2008INFORMAL PROBATEPUBLICATION NOTICE

LEGAL NOTICE

To all persons interested in the abovecaptioned estate, by Petition of PetitionerWhitley Crawford of Tyler, TX.

Whitley Crawford of Tyler, TX has beeninformally appointed as the Personal Repre-sentative of the estate to serve without suretyon the bond.

The estate is being administered underinformal procedure by the Personal Represen-tative under the Massachusetts Uniform ProbateCode without supervision by the Court. Inven-tory and accounts are not required to be filedwith the Court, but interested parties are entitledto notice regarding the administration fromthe Personal Representative and can petitionthe Court in any matter relating to the estate,including distribution of assets and expensesof administration. Interested parties are entitledto petition the Court to institute formal proceed-ings and to obtain orders terminating or restrict-ing the powers of Personal Representativesappointed under informal procedure. A copy ofthe Petition and Will, if any, can be obtainedfrom the Petitioner.

Commonwealth of MassachusettsThe Trial Court

Probate and Family CourtMiddlesex Division

208 Cambridge StreetEast Cambridge, MA 02141

(617) 768-5800Docket No. MI14P2761EA

Estate ofTHERESA YVONNE CRAWFORD

Date of Death September 16, 2012INFORMAL PROBATE

PUBLICATION NOTICE

LEGAL NOTICE

Run date: 6 /27/14Run date: 6/27/14

To all persons interested in the abovecaptioned estate, by Petition of PetitionerMonique C. Johnson of Philadelphia, PA.

Monique C. Johnson of Philadelphia, PA hasbeen informally appointed as the PersonalRepresentative of the estate to serve withoutsurety on the bond.

The estate is being administered underinformal procedure by the Personal Represen-tative under the Massachusetts Uniform Pro-bate Code without supervision by the Court.Inventory and accounts are not required to befiled with the Court, but interested parties areentitled to notice regarding the administrationfrom the Personal Representative and canpetition the Court in any matter relating to theestate, including distribution of assets andexpenses of administration. Interested partiesare entitled to petition the Court to instituteformal proceedings and to obtain ordersterminating or restricting the powers of Per-sonal Representatives appointed under infor-mal procedure. A copy of the Petition and Will,if any, can be obtained from the Petitioner.

Commonwealth of MassachusettsThe Trial Court

Probate and Family CourtMiddlesex Division

208 Cambridge Street East Cambridge, MA 02141

(617) 768-5800Docket No. MI14P2762EA

Estate ofMAKIEA J. JOHNSON

Date of Death February 15, 2013INFORMAL PROBATEPUBLICATION NOTICE

LEGAL NOTICE

Run date: 6/27/14

To all persons interested in the abovecaptioned estate, by Petition of PetitionerDeborah D. Kelly of Albany, NY.

Deborah D. Kelly of Albany, NY has beeninformally appointed as the Personal Repre-sentative of the estate to serve without suretyon the bond.

The estate is being administered underinformal procedure by the Personal Represen-tative under the Massachusetts Uniform Pro-bate Code without supervision by the Court.Inventory and accounts are not required to befiled with the Court, but interested parties areentitled to notice regarding the administrationfrom the Personal Representative and canpetition the Court in any matter relating to theestate, including distribution of assets andexpenses of administration. Interested partiesare entitled to petition the Court to instituteformal proceedings and to obtain ordersterminating or restricting the powers of Per-sonal Representatives appointed under infor-mal procedure. A copy of the Petition and Will,if any, can be obtained from the Petitioner.

Commonwealth of MassachusettsThe Trial Court

Probate and Family CourtMiddlesex Division

208 Cambridge Street East Cambridge, MA 02141

(617) 768-5800Docket No. MI14P2170EA

Estate ofCHARLES E. KELLY

Date of Death June 15, 2009INFORMAL PROBATE

PUBLICATION NOTICE

LEGAL NOTICE

Run date: 6/27/14

To all persons interested in the abovecaptioned estate, by Petition of PetitionerJoanne A. Kyranakis of Levittown, NY.

Joanne A. Kyranakis of Levittown, NY hasbeen informally appointed as the PersonalRepresentative of the estate to serve withoutsurety on the bond.

The estate is being administered underinformal procedure by the Personal Represen-tative under the Massachusetts Uniform Pro-bate Code without supervision by the Court.Inventory and accounts are not required to befiled with the Court, but interested parties areentitled to notice regarding the administrationfrom the Personal Representative and canpetition the Court in any matter relating to theestate, including distribution of assets andexpenses of administration. Interested partiesare entitled to petition the Court to instituteformal proceedings and to obtain ordersterminating or restricting the powers of Per-sonal Representatives appointed under infor-mal procedure. A copy of the Petition and Will,if any, can be obtained from the Petitioner.

Commonwealth of MassachusettsThe Trial Court

Probate and Family CourtMiddlesex Division

208 Cambridge Street East Cambridge, MA 02141

(617) 768-5800Docket No. MI14P2175EA

Estate ofGUS J. KYRANAKIS

Date of Death December 28, 2007INFORMAL PROBATE

PUBLICATION NOTICE

LEGAL NOTICE

Run date: 6/27/14

To all persons interested in the abovecaptioned estate, by Petition of PetitionerGeri Perry of Saint Charles, MO.

Geri Perry of Saint Charles, MO has beeninformally appointed as the Personal Repre-sentative of the estate to serve without suretyon the bond.

The estate is being administered underinformal procedure by the Personal Represen-tative under the Massachusetts Uniform Pro-bate Code without supervision by the Court.Inventory and accounts are not required to befiled with the Court, but interested parties areentitled to notice regarding the administrationfrom the Personal Representative and canpetition the Court in any matter relating to theestate, including distribution of assets andexpenses of administration. Interested partiesare entitled to petition the Court to instituteformal proceedings and to obtain ordersterminating or restricting the powers of Per-sonal Representatives appointed under infor-mal procedure. A copy of the Petition and Will,if any, can be obtained from the Petitioner.

Commonwealth of MassachusettsThe Trial Court

Probate and Family CourtMiddlesex Division

208 Cambridge Street East Cambridge, MA 02141

(617) 768-5800Docket No. MI14P1958EA

Estate ofJOSEPH CHARLES PERRY

Date of Death January 30, 2010INFORMAL PROBATEPUBLICATION NOTICE

LEGAL NOTICE

Run date: 6/27/14

To all persons interested in the abovecaptioned estate, by Petition of PetitionerCharlie W. Robinson of Hampton, VA.

Charlie W. Robinson of Hampton, VA hasbeen informally appointed as the PersonalRepresentative of the estate to serve withoutsurety on the bond.

The estate is being administered underinformal procedure by the Personal Represen-tative under the Massachusetts Uniform Pro-bate Code without supervision by the Court.Inventory and accounts are not required to befiled with the Court, but interested parties areentitled to notice regarding the administrationfrom the Personal Representative and canpetition the Court in any matter relating to theestate, including distribution of assets andexpenses of administration. Interested partiesare entitled to petition the Court to instituteformal proceedings and to obtain ordersterminating or restricting the powers of Per-sonal Representatives appointed under infor-mal procedure. A copy of the Petition and Will,if any, can be obtained from the Petitioner.

Commonwealth of MassachusettsThe Trial Court

Probate and Family CourtMiddlesex Division

208 Cambridge Street East Cambridge, MA 02141

(617) 768-5800Docket No. MI14P1955EA

Estate ofGLORIA J. ROBINSON

Date of Death November 7, 2007INFORMAL PROBATEPUBLICATION NOTICE

LEGAL NOTICE

Run date: 6/27/14

To all persons interested in the abovecaptioned estate, by Petition of PetitionerKimberly D. Walker of New Haven, CT.

Kimberly D. Walker of New Haven, CT hasbeen informally appointed as the PersonalRepresentative of the estate to serve withoutsurety on the bond.

The estate is being administered underinformal procedure by the Personal Represen-tative under the Massachusetts Uniform Pro-bate Code without supervision by the Court.Inventory and accounts are not required to befiled with the Court, but interested parties areentitled to notice regarding the administrationfrom the Personal Representative and canpetition the Court in any matter relating to theestate, including distribution of assets andexpenses of administration. Interested partiesare entitled to petition the Court to instituteformal proceedings and to obtain ordersterminating or restricting the powers of Per-sonal Representatives appointed under infor-mal procedure. A copy of the Petition and Will,if any, can be obtained from the Petitioner.

Commonwealth of MassachusettsThe Trial Court

Probate and Family CourtMiddlesex Division

208 Cambridge Street East Cambridge, MA 02141

(617) 768-5800Docket No. MI14P1961EA

Estate ofBRIAN K. WALKER

Date of Death November 23, 2005INFORMAL PROBATEPUBLICATION NOTICE

LEGAL NOTICE

To the named Respondent and all otherinterested persons, a petition has been filedby Robert D. Dimler of Plymouth, MA in theabove captioned matter requesting that thecourt: Expand the powers of a Guardian.

The petition asks the court to make adetermination that the powers of the Guardianand/or Conservator should be expanded,modified, or limited since the time of theappointment. The original petition is on file withthe court.

You have the right to object to thisproceeding. If you wish to do so, you or yourattorney must file a written appearance at thiscourt on or before 10:00 a.m. on the return dateof July 11, 2014. This day is NOT a hearingdate, but a deadline date by which you have tofile the written appearance if you object to thepetition. If you fail to file the written appearanceby the return date, action may be taken in thismatter without further notice to you. In additionto filing the written appearance, you or yourattorney must file a written affidavit stating thespecific facts and grounds of your objectionwithin 30 days after the return date.

IMPORTANT NOTICEThe outcome of this proceeding may limit

or completely take away the above-namedperson’s right to make decisions aboutpersonal affairs or financial affairs or both.The above-named person has the right toask for a lawyer. Anyone may make thisrequest on behalf of the above-namedperson. If the above-named person cannotafford a lawyer, one may be appointed atState expense.

WITNESS, HON. EDWARD G. BOYLE, IIIFirst Justice of this Court.

Date: June 13, 2014

Robert McCarthy, Register of Probate

Commonwealth of MassachusettsThe Trial Court

Plymouth Probate and Family Court52 Obery Street, Suite 1130

Plymouth, MA 02360Docket No. PL11P0347GD

CITATION GIVING NOTICE OFPETITION TO EXPAND

THE POWERS OF A GUARDIANIn the Interests of

ANN ANTANARICZnow of South Boston,

formerly of Hanover, MARESPONDENT

Incapacitated Person/Protected Person

LEGAL NOTICE

Run date: 6/27/14

To all persons interested in the abovecaptioned estate, by Petition of PetitionerDonna M. Murphy of Wilmington, MA a Will hasbeen admitted to informal probate.

Donna M. Murphy of Wilmington, MA hasbeen informally appointed as the Personal Rep-resentative of the estate to serve without suretyon the bond.

The estate is being administered underinformal procedure by the Personal Represen-tative under the Massachusetts Uniform ProbateCode without supervision by the Court. Inven-tory and accounts are not required to be filedwith the Court, but interested parties are entitledto notice regarding the administration from thePersonal Representative and can petition theCourt in any matter relating to the estate, in-cluding distribution of assets and expenses ofadministration. Interested parties are entitledto petition the Court to institute formal proceed-ings and to obtain orders terminating or restrict-ing the powers of Personal Representativesappointed under informal procedure. A copy ofthe Petition and Will, if any, can be obtainedfrom the Petitioner.

Commonwealth of MassachusettsThe Trial Court

Probate and Family CourtMiddlesex Division

208 Cambridge StreetEast Cambridge, MA 02141

(617) 768-5800Docket No. MI14P2187EA

Estate ofEDWARD P. PEARY

Also Known As:Edward P. Peary, Sr.

Date of Death September 16, 2013INFORMAL PROBATE

PUBLICATION NOTICE

LEGAL NOTICE

Run date: 6 /27/14

To all persons interested in the abovecaptioned estate, by Petition of PetitionerDavid A. Eister of Forth Worth, TX a Will hasbeen admitted to informal probate.

David A. Eister of Forth Worth, TX has beeninformally appointed as the Personal Repre-sentative of the estate to serve without suretyon the bond.

The estate is being administered underinformal procedure by the Personal Represen-tative under the Massachusetts Uniform ProbateCode without supervision by the Court. Inven-tory and accounts are not required to be filedwith the Court, but interested parties are entitledto notice regarding the administration fromthe Personal Representative and can petitionthe Court in any matter relating to the estate,including distribution of assets and expensesof administration. Interested parties are entitledto petition the Court to institute formal proceed-ings and to obtain orders terminating or restrict-ing the powers of Personal Representativesappointed under informal procedure. A copy ofthe Petition and Will, if any, can be obtainedfrom the Petitioner.

Commonwealth of MassachusettsThe Trial Court

Probate and Family CourtMiddlesex Division

208 Cambridge StreetEast Cambridge, MA 02141

(617) 768-5800Docket No. MI13P6367EA

Estate ofKAREN ELIZABETH EISTER

Date of Death December 6, 2013INFORMAL PROBATEPUBLICATION NOTICE

LEGAL NOTICE

Run date: 6 /27/14

WhatHappensWhen You

Don’tAdvertise?

Nothing!For information onadvertising in the

Post-Gazette,call 617-227-8929.

Run date: 6/27/14

To the Defendant:The Plaintiff has filed a Complaint for Divorce

requesting that the Court grant a divorce forIrretrievable Breakdown of the Marriage 1B.

The Complaint is on file at the Court.An Automatic Restraining Order has been

entered in this matter preventing you from takingany action which would negatively impactthe current financial status of either party.SEE Supplemental Probate Court Rule 411.

You are hereby summoned and requiredto serve upon Irene M. Begumisa, a/k/aIrene SSimbwa, 14 Middlesex Rd, #6,Waltham, MA 02452 your answer, if any, on orbefore July 25, 2014. If you fail to do so, thecourt will proceed to the hearing andadjudication of this action. You are also requiredto file a copy of your answer, if any, in the officeof the Register of this Court.

WITNESS, HON. EDWARD F. DONNELLY, JR., First Justice of this Court.

Date: June 12, 2014

Tara E. DeCristofaro, Register of Probate

Commonwealth of MassachusettsThe Trial Court

Middlesex Probate and Family Court208 Cambridge StreetCambridge, MA 02141

Docket No. MI14D2145DRDIVORCE SUMMONS BY

PUBLICATION AND MAILINGIRENE M. BEGUMISA

a/k/a IRENE M. SSIMBWAVS.

WILBERFORCE BEGUMISA

LEGAL NOTICE

Page 16 BOSTON POST-GAZETTE, JUNE 27, 2014

by Richard Preiss

HOOPS and HOCKEY in the HUB

Holman Williams and Marcel Cerdan, the Boston Strong Boy,and Boxing at Boston City Hall Plaza

Boxing RingsideWITH BOBBY FRANKLIN

The photo of Holman Williams and MarcelCerdan which accompanies this article,having a conversation on a Paris rooftop, hasalways fascinated me. I first saw it in theInternational Boxing Research OrganizationJournal, and Dan Cuoco, the director of thatfine organization shared it with me. OnJuly 7, 1946 Williams and Cerdan foughteach other in Paris with Cerdan winninga decision over the American. HolmanWilliams was one of a group of boxers thatcame to be known as The Black Murderers’Row. Others in this elite crowd were:Charley Burley, Cocoa Kid, Eddie Booker,Bert Lytell, Loyd Marshall, Jack Chase, andAaron “Tiger” Wade. All were great fighterswho never got a shot at the title partlybecause of race, and partly because they

Holman Williams and Marcel Cerdan,Paris, 1946.

were just too good. Author Harry Otty haswritten a fine book chronicling the careersof these boxers who deserve to be recognizedby all boxing fans. His book, Charley Burleyand The Black Murderers’ Row, is a must readfor anyone interested in the history of thesport.

In this photo, we see Williams who is atthis point on the downside of his career,speaking with Cerdan who would two yearslater win the Middleweight Title from TonyZale. I don’t know if this was taken beforeor after the bout, but it is interesting to seehow intently they are listening and speak-ing to each other. This is not a photo of twowise mouth punks talking trash to eachother, but of two professionals, of two gentle-men spending some time together. Are theytalking about their fight? About boxing ingeneral and the techniques they use? Per-haps they are having a conversation aboutthe cultural scene in Paris. What I find strik-ing is how relaxed they are with each other.These are two great fighters who would, orhave already, put on a very tough fight; yetthey are completely at ease in each other’scompany. In this photo, both men conveyclass and dignity. The backdrop of Paris fur-ther enhances them. Both are impeccablydressed and could easily pass for a coupleof writers or actors. It is a snapshot of avery different and interesting time. Take amoment to study this picture and let yourmind wander to just what their conversa-tion was about that July afternoon on a roof-top in Paris.

Strong Boy, The Life and Times of John L. SullivanAmerica’s First Sports Hero

by Christopher Klein Published by Lyons Press

John L. Sullivan was Amer-ica’s first larger than life sportsstar, and author ChristopherKlein has written a fine ac-count of the Boston StrongBoy. Sullivan, the son of Irishimmigrants who had arrived inBoston during the great wave ofIrish migration in the midnineteenth century, was bornin Boston’s South End, notRoxbury as many have believed.He made a reputation forhimself at an early age withhis amazing strength, intimi-dating stare, and powerful right handpunch.

Klein’s book follows Sullivan’s life indetail and shows just how the Great John L.was the right man at the right time to winthe adoration of fans nationwide. His fistictalent along with his magnetic personalityand booming voice made him an instant ce-lebrity. But, he never would have attainedthe prominence he did had it not been forthe completion of the intercontinental rail-road system. This feat of technology, com-parable with the internet today, allowedSullivan to crisscross the country putting

■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■

John L. Sullivan,The Boston StrongBoy.

on exhibitions and taking on allcomers in four round matches. Forthe first time, Americans wereable to see one of their heroes upclose, sometimes too close, be-cause Sullivan’s proclivity to drinkwould make him a very difficultcharacter to control.

I learned much about John L.from Klein’s book. Many things Ididn’t know, such as the fact thatafter Gentleman Jim Corbettdefeated Sullivan for the crown,the men would later engage in atleast two exhibition matches. That

Sullivan was a somewhat talented actor wholoved performing on the stage, and that hewas the first athlete to earn over a milliondollars, most of which went to living the highlife. The only fault I find in this book is thatoften times I found myself wanting moredetails about some of the events, such asthe time in Augusta Georgia where Sullivan,who had been drinking heavily, grew so ver-bally abusive that a train hand knocked himout. Surely, this was a big deal, and I wouldlove to have had more details about thatincident. I found this book a very interest-ing read and highly recommend it.

This Sunday a live boxing show will takeplace outdoors at City Hall Plaza in Boston.It is the Neighborhood Youth challenge andwill feature a team of young amateursfrom the local gyms going up against a

■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■

Boxing at City Hall Plaza — June 29th

team of boxers from Connemara, Ireland.Outdoor boxing in Boston is a bit of a throw-back to the days of the Great John L.and should be a lot of fun. I hope to see youthere.

AN INTERESTING YEARFOR ND — It was a some-what novel experience forthe newest institutionalmember of Hockey East thispast year. We speak, ofcourse, of Notre Dame, aschool that is known tosports fans throughout Amer-ica, primarily due to the his-tory of its football team.

But there are other sportsat the university that callsSouth Bend, Indiana home,with one of them beingice hockey. And, overall,in the recent past, it hasbeen a successful program,although somewhat out ofsight and out of mind formany hockey aficionados inthis area.

That was because theFighting Irish had played inthe old Central CollegiateHockey Association (CCHA)from 1992 through the“spring of 2013. It was a con-ference made up of Midwest-ern schools. Thus, trips toNew England were few and farbetween. Combine that withthe fact that the ND men’sbasketball team appearedfrequently on national tele-vision and the view of NDhockey was in the rearviewmirror across our region.

That changed during the2013-2014 season as theIrish competed for the firsttime as a full conferencemember of Hockey East.They played local schoolsmore often, were seen in thearea more frequently andtheir program was followedmore intensely by fans.

Notre Dame joined HockeyEast as winners — capturingthe last CCHA champion-ship (2013) before thatleague melted into historywith schools going theirseparate ways into severalconferences.

Thus it was that ND hockeyfound a home in HockeyEast, a definite feather inthe cap for conference com-missioner Joe Bertagna.

And what was it like forND this past season? On thesurface, there seemed tobe a distinct challenge forthe Irish in Hockey East,who logged a 9-9-2 recordand a tie for seventh in theconference but improved to23-15-2 in overall play.

The Irish even made it tothe conference semifinals atthe Garden (before beingousted by UMass-Lowell) andsecured an NCAA berth, los-ing to St. Cloud State in theopening round of the WestRegional.

But again there was thatchallenge of regular seasonconference play.

“It was a strange season,”stated ND head coach JeffJackson as spring oncemore sprouted over the land.“There were a lot of differentfactors that came into play.Obviously moving into a newconference was a bit morechallenging, especially inHockey East with the depthof the Conference being sostrong.”

But it was more than that.It was the loss of familiarity— a comfort that came with

going to the same schoolsyear after year and knowingtheir programs thoroughly.

“No matter how much wetried to prepare for teams, asfar as watching video andthings like that, it seemedthat every time we played aHockey East opponent, wewere surprised by how theyplayed the game. When youplay in a conference for somany years and you’re ac-customed to going to FerrisState, Bowling Green andMichigan, you kind of knowwhat to expect — and not justfrom the venue and the en-vironment. You know what toexpect as far as how theteams play, how the coachescoach, even the line match-ups and things like that.

There’s a lot of little thingsyou have to become accus-tomed to and I think it wasa little different for us. It wasa little bit of a challenge toget accustomed to differentteams and styles of play andI think that threw us off alittle bit.”

Jackson, who just com-pleted his ninth season atND (after winning a pair ofnational championships atLake Superior State), saidthat injuries also took a toll.As a result the Irish “neverhad a lineup that was solidi-fied with line combinations,special team combinationsor defensive pairs — thingslike that. Everything waschanging on a constant ba-sis. So it was a little bit of adifferent and difficult seasonfor us — frustration wise —both from my perspectiveand I’m sure for our team’sperspective as well.”

One aspect that Jacksondiscounted as having aneffect was the impact of longdistance travel. Notre Dameis the outpost of the league,located about 90 miles eastof Chicago while all theother Hockey East schoolsare in New England.

“I don’t think it took a tollduring the season,” saidJackson, who took over thereins of the Irish in 2005 fol-lowing the resignation of NDcoach (and former Bruinsplayer) Dave Poulin. “We didhave some crazy weatherconditions that obviouslyimpacted our travel. You doworry a little bit about thetravel aspect of things, espe-cially with the academic loadthese kids have. But I worryabout the overall mentalfatigue more than thephysical fatigue.”

Whether next year willbe any easier for the Irishremains to be seen. Theteam roster featured 11seniors last season, mean-ing that there will be asignificant number of fresh-men donning those goldenhelmets come fall. If theycatch on fast enough, thenJackson’s team might bemaking a double appearancein the Garden — for theHockey East Tournament inMarch and the NCAA FrozenFour in April.

Whatever, don’t count JeffJackson’s team out — untilthe final bell.

For events going on in Massachusetts this SUMMER,

call the Massachusetts Office of Travel & Tourism

Web site at www.massvacation.com.

For a complimentary Massachusetts Getaway Guide, call 1-800-447-MASS, ext. 300.