Hyde Park Bulletin - Bulletin Newspapers

The
The
Hyde Park Bulletin
Volume 11, Issue 20
Rural Post Office hour
reductions won't affect
Readville from closing
The Readville Post Office remains in limbo despite a ruling on many
rural post offices.
Gil Gil Ha Haylon Ha ylon
Staff Reporter
After significant resistance,
the United States Postal Service
(USPS) is retreating on its proposed
plan to shut down many
seldom-used rural post office
locations nationwide. Instead,
the USPS announced that it
plans to cut hours in more than
13,000 rural locations.
While this was welcome
news to many, it won’t help
Boston residents fighting closure
at certain locations including
Readville.
Dennis Tarmey, a spokesperson
for the USPS in Boston
FILE PHOTO
clarified that there are two
separate lists, and that the 3,700
sites nationwide, including the
Readville Post Office, is separate
from the list of rural offices
slated for reduced hours.
“The rural list is a number
of offices not in the city,” said
Tarmey. “The idea is that the reduced
hours will maintain a
presence in retail communities
with reduced hours.”
In response to a backlash
against massive closures, the
Postal Service said Wednesday
it will cut hours at the targeted
post offices, which would re-
Post ost Of Office Of Of ice
Continued on page 4
MSBA payments on
hold for Hyde Park
Education Complex
Gil Gil Ha Haylon Ha ylon
Staff Reporter
The Massachusetts School
Building Authority (MSBA)
has indeed decided to withhold
payment to Boston Public
Schools (BPS) for a grant related
to the Hyde Park Education
Complex.
The MSBA had been reimbursing
BPS on a yearly basis
for the $40 million renovation
of the Hyde Park Education
Complex.
The MSBA released a letter
last year warning BPS that
funds may be withheld, as the
education complex sits empty
for this year.
“The school closure that is
of greatest concern to the
MSBA as it relates to the
MSBA grant payments is the
closure of Hyde Park High
School/Hyde Park Education
Complex. In 1999, the City received
approval for a grant for
a renovation project at Hyde
Park High School. To date, the
MSBA has paid $23,383,012 to
the City for the Hyde Park High
School project, and there is a
total of $12,664,978 remaining
in grant payments which the
MSBA is scheduled to pay in
Payments yments
Continued on page 11
May 17, 2012
Gil Gil Ha Haylon Ha Ha ylon
Staff Reporter
Hyde Hyde P PPar
P ar arker ar er ers er
celebrat celebrate celebrat e SeniorP SeniorPalooza
SeniorP alooza
Local seniors enjoyed the Hyde Park Senior Luncheon Tuesday afternoon. The event is one of several
events organized by Ethos for their eighth annual SeniorPalooza.
Seniors from around southwest
Boston flocked to the Hyde
Park Community Center for the
Hyde Park Senior Luncheon as
part of SeniorPalooza.
Ethos is hosting their eighth
annual SeniorPalooza this year,
including the luncheon on Tuesday
afternoon. Ethos is a nonprofit
organization designed to
promote independence and dignity
for seniors as they age.
“We support the efforts of
Ethos, because we want all your
knowledge and hard work to be
appreciated,” State Senator
Mike Rush said to the crowd at
the event.
Rush, State Representative
Angelo Scaccia and City Councilor
Rob Consalvo all spoke
with seniors at the event.
“You have to stay active,
have to stay moving,” said
Scaccia. “Although I may be
talking to the wrong group because
you guys are so active it’s
scary.”
Finally, the Blake Estate
Breakers, a senior karate group,
performed a brief demonstration
for the group. The women,
all from the Blake Estates in
Hyde Park, broke wooden
boards with chops and got the
crowd moving with some
stretching exercises.
Many seniors were preparing
for the annual Senior Prom,
hosted by Ethos at the Irish Social
Club in West Roxbury. The
event will take place on Thursday
May 24 from noon until 3
p.m.
PHOTO BY GIL HAYLON
Officer Peter Moscaritolo stands with Miss Boston, Kelsey Beck, and
three members of the Blake Estate Breakers.
PHOTO BY GIL HAYLON
A member of the Blake Estate Breakers chops through a board during
a demonstration.
PHOTO BY GIL HAYLON

Page Page 2 2
The Bulletin Ma Ma May Ma Ma y 1 117,
1 7, 20 2012 20 12
To advertise, call the Bulletin
at (617) 361-8400
CITY OF BOSTON
MEMORIAL DAY OBSERVANCES
The Boston Parks and Recreation
Department has announced
several Memorial Day
observances taking place in
City-owned parks and cemeteries.
On Thursday, May 24, the
Massachusetts Military Heroes
Fund, a non-profit dedicated to
the families of military service
personnel from Massachusetts
fallen in service to the United
States, will host a service at
10:30 a.m. at the Soldiers and
Sailors Monument on Boston
Common.
The event will include the
reading of the names of Bay
State soldiers killed as a result
of current military operations in
Iraq and Afghanistan among a
flag garden with thousands of
miniature American flags honoring
the sacrifices of all fallen
Massachusetts service men and
women.
Every year for the past 66
years, the City of Boston’s Veterans
Services, in conjunction
with the American Legion,
AMVETS, Veterans of Foreign
Wars, and other veterans’ organizations,
hosts a commemorative
Memorial Day Service.
This year’s service will be
held on Saturday, May 26, at 11
a.m. at the Sgt. Charles A.
MacGillvary Veterans Memorial
Park located in the Back
Bay Fens opposite the rear of
the Museum of Fine Arts and
adjacent to Roberto Clemente
Stadium. The event is free and
open to the public.
On Sunday, May 27, a Memorial
Day ceremony will be
held at Mount Hope Cemetery,
355 Walk Hill St., Mattapan,
from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. The
event will include a short parade
from inside the cemetery
gate up to the World War 1 and
World War 2 Monument where
the ceremony will be held. For
more information, please contact
Arthur Smith of the American
Legion at (617) 298-7509.
On Memorial Day, Monday,
May 28, services will be held
at Fairview Cemetery, 45
Fairview Ave., Hyde Park at 11
a.m. The day’s activities begin
with an 8 a.m. service at the
Fogg-Roberts American Legion
Post 78, located at 56 Harvard
Ave. in Hyde Park.
From there, participants
will march to a Mass at Most
Precious Blood Parish at 43
Maple St. and then return to the
Post for the start of a tour of
local veteran’s squares. The
procession will end up at the
Civil War Memorial at
Fairview Cemetery for the closing
ceremony at 11 a.m. For
more information, please contact
Andy Murphy of the Fogg
Post at (617) 364-1636.
A Memorial Day observance
will also be held at Evergreen
Cemetery, 2060 Commonwealth
Ave., Brighton,
from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. For further
information, please call the
City of Boston’s Cemetery Division
at (617) 635-7361.
Memorial Day observances announced
Eric P. Desroches, Commander
Of the Cecil Fogg Thomas
Roberts American Legion
Post #78, has announced the
observance for Memorial Day
Monday, May 30, 2012 The
Ceremony will begin with a
Flag Service at the Post Headquarters
at 8:00 a.m.
Members of the Post and
William D. Doyle Post VFW
#2831, along with Women’s
Auxiliary and Son’s of the
American Legion, the Honor
Guard from JROTC and the
Post, will then attend a Mass
celebrated by Pastor Reverend
Peter Nolan at Most Precious
Blood Church.
The Mass is dedicated to all
deceased members of both
posts who served the country
and the deceased members of
the Parish. The members will
then go back to the post for a
brief respite. They will then
proceed by car and will dedicate
the Hero Squares at Logan
Square Shampa Monument,
Polish American Citizen Club,
Leo Raymond and Major
Albert J. Kelly Field.
They will then proceed to
The Grand Army Lot for services
at 11:30 a.m. There will
be a blessing by Father Nolan,
Wreath Placed, and a salute to
the Dead by the firing squad
with taps. There will also be a
brief ceremony honoring the
deceased members of the firing
squad and honor guard at the
Connolly gravesite. A collation
will be served at the post for all
members and invited guests after
the service is complete.
On May 20, from 3 to 5
p.m. Located at Riverside
Theatre Works, 45 Fairmount
Ave., Hyde Park.
Dignity Productions presents
Radioshow, an eclectic
musical concert featuring
songs written by the talented
MF Daisy. The show will fea-
Memorial Day
Poppy’s
American Legion Personnel
will be offering The Memorial
Day Veteran’s Poppy at the following
locations. Saturday,
May 26 and Sunday, May 27 .
Time: 9:00 a.m. – 2:30 p.m.
Roche Bros., West Roxbury
Stop & Shop, Hyde Park
Shaw’s, Hyde Park
Dunkin' Donut,s Cleary
Square
Shaw’s, West Roxbury
Personnel will be from Cecil
Fogg Thomas Roberts Post #78
Hyde Park, MA and from the
Fogg Roberts Legion Baseball
team from West Roxbury. The
following monies have been
distributed. 2008 Fisher House
West Roxbury, $15,000; 2009,
2011 Homes For the Troops,
$18,000; 2010 Comfort Warriors,
$12,500.
Gravestones Flagging
The veteran’s resting places
will be Flagged on May 19 at
Fairview Cemetery commencing
at 9:00 a.m.
Radiosho Radioshow Radiosho w at at Riv River Riv er erside er side
Theatre Theatre W WWor
W or orks or ks
ture local singers with powerful
voices and musicians that
will have you moving to the
rhythm in your seats.
You’ll see the Hootchie
Kootchies’ vaudeville multicolored
fan dance as they har-
Radiosho Radioshow Radiosho
Continued on page 7

Ma May Ma y 1 117,
1 7, 20 2012 20 12
The Bulletin
Local PriceRite donates 40k to food bank
Gil Gil Ha Haylon Ha ylon
Staff Reporter
Employees at the PriceRite
location on River Street in
Hyde Park were honored last
week for their efforts in raising
money for the Greater Boston
Food Bank (GBFB).
Each year, PriceRite associates
band together to raise
funds to fight hunger in the
community. The donations to
Check-Out Hunger directly
benefit local food banks in
PriceRite communities across
New England.
This year, PriceRite employees
at the Hyde Park location
presented the GBFB with
a donation for $40,326.
“We wouldn’t be able to
raise this type of money without
the full support and enthusiasm
of our employees and
teams in the stores,” said Bill
Britton, Director of Real Estate
and Human resources for
PriceRite.
From October through December
of last year, PriceRite
shoppers added a one, three or
five dollar donation at checkout,
helping to raise funds to
feed the hungry.
“We also want to thank the
PriceRite customers for their
Members of the PriceRite team present a check to the Greater Boston Food Bank for $40,326.
generous donations and efforts
to help combat hunger,” said
Britton.
At a ceremony last week,
PriceRite presented a check to
the GBFB and offered a cake
and appreciation for their customers.
“On behalf of the Greater
Boston Food Bank, I’d like to
thank you for your generous
donation and hard work fighting
hunger,” said Elisa Shannon,
Vice President of Acquisition
for the GBFB. “We depend
on partners like you to
help us reach our goals.”
Shannon said that the do-
Health disparities an issue
in BPS achievement gap
Gil Gil Ha Haylon Ha ylon
Staff Reporter
As Boston Public Schools
(BPS) continue to make efforts
to close the achievement
gap, City Councilor Ayanna
Pressley hopes to examine
health disparities as part of
that process.
According to Pressley, recent
research indicates that
health disparities contribute to
the educational achievement
gap, and she is hoping that addressing
those disparities becomes
part of school reform.
“In the context of efforts in
the FY13 budget process to
reform schools and close the
achievement gap it’s important
to address the impact that
growing health disparities are
having,” she said at last
week’s City Council meeting.
According to the hearing
order filed by Pressley, one
particular study identified
several “educationally relevant
health disparities”, including
teen pregnancy, aggression
and violence, and
access to breakfast as recommended
priorities for intervention,
while also recommending
that school districts
identify and target the particular
health problems most
prominent in their schools or
districts.
The BPS Health and
Wellness Department works
to provide education initiatives
aimed to improve awareness
about health issues facing
teens.
“All of you know why I’m
particularly interested in efforts
around sexual health
education as it address our
significant disparities around
teen pregnancy as well as
alarming chlamydia rates,”
added Pressley.
The Health and Wellness
Department has been working
to develop health education
frameworks and a variety of
Disparities
Disparities
Continued on page 11
Page Page 3
3
PHOTO BY GIL HAYLON
nation can help provide 94,400
meals.
The GBFB is the largest
hunger-relief organization in
New England and among the
largest food banks in the country.
Last year, the organization
distributed almost 35 million
pounds of food, enough to provide
healthy meals to as many
as 545,000 people at risk of
hunger.
The GBFB acquires food
through food industry product
donations, food drives and financial
contributions that enable
the group to purchase additional
high nutrient quality
food. Nearly 14,000 volunteers
offer their time annually to sort
and distribute donated food
products.
The GBFB works to acquire,
store, organize and distribute
food through local food
pantries, community meal programs,
homeless and residential
shelters, youth programs,
senior centers, and day-care
centers embedded in communities
throughout the nine
counties of eastern Massachusetts.
GBFB’s food assistance
locator provides an easy way
for people in need to find help
nearby. GBFB also distributes
food directly to those in need
through dedicated programs
that serve particularly vulnerable
groups, such as seniors
and children.

Page Page 4 4
The Bulletin Ma Ma May Ma Ma y 1 117,
1 7, 20 2012 20 12
Post Office continued from page 1
main open between two hours and six hours a day.
In addition, thousands of employees will be impacted when
jobs shift from full-time to part-time positions.
The announcement is part of a broader plan that aims to save
rural post offices from closing.
USPS plans to allow rural communities to choose whether
their local post office will remain open with shorter hours, become
a “village post office” that’s operated through a private
company, or close altogether.
Most communities will choose shorter hours to keep their post
office open, Postal Service officials say.
As for the other list of post offices, the Postal Service has
faced multibillion-dollar budget deficits for the past few years
and planned massive cuts to get itself back in the black. Plans
included the closing of 3,700 post offices and 252 mail-processing
facilities, with the latter resulting in the termination of nextday
first class mail delivery.
Thanks to legislators, a delay was scheduled until May 15, in
the hope that new funding for the USPS could be secured.
The reprieve came about thanks to a request by 15 senators -
all Democrats - who gave various rationales for opposing the
cuts. Senator Dick Durbin of Illinois noted that 1,800 Illinois
residents would be put out of work by the closures, while Senator
Mark Begich of Alaska argued that post offices served as the
center of rural Alaskan communities.
With the May 15 deadline approaching, Tarmey indicated that
there has been no word as of yet.
“We remain hopeful that the Readville location can stay open,
we have a lot of community support and we’ve put a lot of effort
into proving that it’s a needed location,” said one Readville resident.
To advertise, call the Bulletin
at (617) 361-8400
Menino hosts annual coffee hours
Mayor Thomas Menino speaks to local resident at Iacono Field in Hyde Park during his annual Coffee
Hours visit.
Gil Gil Ha Ha Haylon Ha ylon
Staff Reporter
Mayor Thomas M.
Menino stopped by to visit
with local residents as part of
the Mayor’s Coffee Hours on
Tuesday morning, beginning
his annual meeting series in
neighborhoods throughout
Boston.
Menino chatted with local
residents at Iacono Park in
the Readville section of Hyde
Park, while handing out flowers
and posing for photos
with his constituents.
The flowers were grown
in the city of Boston’s greenhouse
and were a gift to all
attendees of the event, courtesy
of Menino and the Boston
Parks and Recreation Department.
“It’s something I enjoy
coming to every year, especially
so close to my home,”
Menino told a Hyde Park
resident he was chatting with
during the event.
The Coffee Hours give local
residents a unique opportunity
to speak with the
Mayor directly, something
that isn’t always viable.
“I love going to these
events because I get to talk
to the Mayor, which isn’t
possible in every city,” said
one resident at the event.
Attendees of the event
were also treated to coffee
and munchkins, courtesy of
the Mayor, and participated
in a raffle for a gift basket
full of items, including free
Swan Boat rides, free parking
downtown and other
goodies.
This is the fourteenth year
that the Mayor has participated
in the Coffee Hours series,
which began as a
Mother’s Day event some
time ago. Menino makes ten
appearances for the event,
speaking to residents in
nearly every neighborhood of
the City.
Menino made the third
stop of his ten trips on Tuesday
morning. The remaining
PHOTO BY GIL HAYLON
stops are scheduled as follows:
Thursday, May 17, 9
a.m. to 10 a.m. Walker Playground
550 Norfolk Avenue,
Mattapan
Friday, May 18, 9 a.m.
to 10 a.m. Fallon Field 910
South Street, Roslindale
Thursday, May 31, 9
a.m. to 10 a.m. East Boston
Stadium, 143 Porter Street,
East Boston
Monday, June 4, 9:30
a.m. to 10:30 a.m. Billings
Field, 369 LaGrange Street,
West Roxbury
Thursday, June 7, 9:30
a.m. to 10:30 a.m. McKinney
Playground, 74 Faneuil
Street, Allston
Friday, June 8, 9 a.m. to
10 a.m. Fr. Buckley Playground,
210 West Third
Street, South Boston
Monday, June 11, 9:30
a.m. to 10:30 a.m. Rev.
Loesch Family Park, 81 Brent
Street, Dorchester
Friday, June 22, 9:30
a.m. to 10:30 a.m. DeFilippo
Playground, 135 Prince
Street, North End
Saturday, June 23, 9:30
a.m. to 10:30 a.m., Kittredge
Park, Linwood Street,
Roxbury
The event also featured a
suggestion box, in which
residents could place suggestions
for the future of local
parks, public areas and city
services.
There was a full crowd of
people packed in for the
event this year. People
huddled under the roofed-in
picnic area to accept flowers
and chat with the Mayor.
Many residents were familiar
and friendly with Menino because
of his ties to Hyde
Park, including living just
down the street.

Ma May Ma y 1 117,
1 7, 20 2012 20 12
Editorial
MORE SECURE?
A while back, we offered our concern about Secure Communities,
a federal program that would cross-reference the
fingerprints of those arrested by local police against a national
immigration database. The intent is to deport illegal
immigrants convicted of “serious” crimes.
Our problem with the initiative had less to do with the
underlying immigration issues as the impact on local police
departments. Would having local, street-level officers more
or less “deputized” as immigration officials undermine vital
community outreach? Would they lose the trust of the very
people they rely on for information and support? Would the
program lead victims of crime to keep silent, fearing that
they too might be submitting themselves to a check on their
immigration status?
Now that Secure Communities is a done deal in Massachusetts,
despite initial objections by the Governor, we put
some new thought into it. While our stated concerns remain,
and are added to some new ones, our overall reaction is - as
the President might say - evolving.
It is very hard to make a strong case against any initiative
that might not only punish “bad guys,” but also remove the
chance that they will again hurt victims.
Illegal immigrants are already guilty of a civil infraction,
though one many are inclined to overlook. But when you
layer on criminal activity, how can any rational person argue
that they shouldn’t be deported? Is it better that they become
a burden on taxpayers as they ride out their time in prison,
only to once again hit the streets all too soon?
So, yes, Secure Communities is - at least in intent - a good
idea and one that is long overdue.
As for our concerns, if the program is run well many of
them will be defused. We need to make sure that this new
“tool” is used correctly and judiciously. It must only be invoked
in egregious crimes, not petty infractions like speeding
tickets or loitering.
For neighborhood cops, Secure Communities must not be
top-of-mind. In fact, they shouldn’t think about it at all. They
should just go about their business as they always do and
leave the federal component up to the feds. Otherwise, it can
easily devolve into a “papers, please” boondoggle.
We also need to track how the measure is used and whether
it is impartial. Illegal immigrants are not the focus of our
police, criminals are. Those who fit that description come
from all walks of life and a multitude of backgrounds. Secure
Communities shouldn’t disproportionately target blacks
and Latinos, as there are surely plenty of illegal Irish, Italians
and Asians who commit crimes as well.
We’ve heard arguments that victims of rape and domestic
violence may be less likely to report those crimes as a result
of the new protocol. This may be a bit of a red herring. The
sad fact is that these victims are already reluctant to come
forward. It is a sad problem rooted in both culture and psychology.
There must certainly be a better approach to outreach,
but to blame Secure Communities for the problem,
even ahead of it being in full effect, is an assumption and
stalling tactic.
Immigration is a hot-button issue and we remain shocked
that leaders at all levels of government are avoiding real reforms
like The Plague. We also are dismayed that law enforcement
agencies don’t already share this data as well as
they should, and that it takes a polarizing effort like Secure
Communities to inch towards an ideal. Nevertheless, we
think this new system is worth a try, so long as it is used
appropriately and constantly overseen and scrutinized.
The Bulletin Newspapers, Inc.
“Your Hometown Newspapers”
Boston Office
1 Westinghouse Plaza
Hyde Park, MA 02136
Tel: (617) 361-8400
Fax: (617) 361-1933
email: news@bulletinnewspapers.com
Norwood Office
1 Westinghouse Plaza
Hyde Park, MA 02136
Tel: (781) 769-1725
Fax: (781) 501-5611
email: news@norwoodrecord.com
The Bulletin
Thank You!
To the Editor,
On behalf of the BCYF Hyde
Park Community Center, Council
and staff, I take this opportunity
to express our sincerest appreciation
for your support and
generosity.
First, I would like to thank
Blue Hills Bank for sponsoring
the Hyde Park 5K Road Race. I
also want to thank Annabell’s for
having us, all the volunteers, and
the community and of course the
runners. It is through the support
of individuals and corporate
representatives like you that we
were able to bring back the Road
Race. The proceeds continue to
strengthen our programs.
The Road Race was a huge
success and a great day was had
by all. We look forward to next
year, again, thank you for making
this a success it would not
have been possible without you.
Respectfully,
Robert Hickey
Administrative Coordinator
Bake Sales raise funds
Letter to the Editor
Sometimes people can have
best of intentions but must be
tone deaf. I thought of that with
two recent stories that made
headlines.
Now, some people could say
the state legislature has better
things to do than deal with school
bake sales but they were only put
in this situation because state officials
were putting new nutrition
regulations in place for public
schools that would have banned
bake sales starting Aug.1.
Letters to the Editor
Now, I understand the importance
of good nutrition in our
schools. For many children the
only healthy meal they may get
is in the school cafeteria. I think
getting rid of the soda machines
was a good idea. Bake sales are
a way to raise money for field
trips and other activities that
schools can’t afford to fund themselves.
There isn’t an Election
Day that goes by in West
Roxbury without a school that
serves as polling location having
a bake sale. The people buying
these baked goods are adults not
children.
There are many ways to improve
school nutrition but banning
bake sales is excessive. Yes,
they will have to pry that cupcake
from my cold, dead hands.
Now the other story was the
firing of a Wells Fargo employee.
By all accounts she was a very
good employee since she was
hired five years ago. The bank
did a background check on her
recently and found she had a conviction
& the bank fired her. I
know some of you may be saying,
absolutely right. Now for the
rest of the story, as they say: the
conviction was for shoplifting 40
years ago…yes 40 years.
Tell ‘em
what you
think with a
Letter To
The Editor
Page Page 5
5
I understand the need for
background checks on employees.
The article did not explain
why after five years a background
check was done here but
how long should one pay for a
minor offense that happened four
decades ago.
Sometimes what is needed is
not new regulations or the enforcement
of existing ones. In the
past week with these two stories
what was needed was common
sense. If that were in play these
would never have been news stories
in the first place.
Stephen Smith
West Roxbury
Thank you for
the coverage
To the Editor,
I want to thank Laura Griffin
for her story reporting on the
community meeting regarding
this project. The IAG (Impact
Advisory Group) met once so
far and the developer has only
agreed to some minor open space
and design concessions, but the
massive rental building with 128
units persists. The neighborhood
Le Lett Le tt tter tt er ers er
Continued on page 7
Please write to:
The Bulletin
1 Westinghouse Plaza
• Hyde Park, MA 02136
Tel: (617) 361-8400
Fax: (617) 361-1933
e-mail us at
news@bulletinnewspapers.com
Please include your name,
address & telephone number.
Unsigned letters will not be
published.

Page Page 6 6
The Bulletin Ma Ma May Ma Ma y 1 117,
1 7, 20 2012 20 12
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Commonwealth of Massachusetts
The Trial Court
Probate and Family Court Department
Suffolk Division Docket No. SU11P0443PM
CITATION GIVING NOTICE CONSERVATOR’S ACCOUNT
In the matter of: Diane Smidtas Protected Person/Disabled Person
Of: Hyde Park, MA
To The named Respondent and all other interested persons, you are hereby notified
pursuant to Mass. R. Civ. P. Rule 72, that the temporary account(s) of
Michelle Lauria
as Conservator of the property of said Respondent has or have been presented to the
Court for allowance.
You have the right to object to the account(s). If you wish to do so, you or your
attorney must file a written appearance at this court on or before 10:00A.M. on the
return date of 05/30/2012. This day is NOT a hearing date, but a deadline date by
which you have to file the written appearance if you object to the account(s). If you
fail to file the written appearance by the return date, action may be taken in this matter
without further notice to you, including the allowance of the account(s).
Additionally, within thirty days after said return day (or within such other time as
the Court upon motion may order), you must file a written affidavit of objections
stating the specific facts and grounds upon which each objection is based and a copy
shall be served upon the Conservator pursuant to Mass. R. Civ. P.5.
You have the right to send to the Conservator, by registered or certified mail, a
written request to receive a copy of the account(s) at no cost to you.
IMPORTANT NOTICE
The outcome of this proceeding may limit or completely take away the abovenamed
person’s right to make decisions about personal affairs or financial affairs
or both. The above-named person has the right to ask for a lawyer. Anyone may
make this request on behalf of the above-named person. If the above-named
person cannot afford a lawyer, one may be appointed at State expense.
WITNESS, Hon. Joan P Armstrong, First Justice of this Court
April 18, 2012
Sandra Giovannucci, Register of Probate
Hyde Park Bulletin, 05/17/2012
BECHET
Kenneth J., formerly of
Hyde Park, on May 8. World
War II Navy Veteran, served on
the USS Wharton. Active and
proud participant in the biannual
reunions of the USS
Wharton. Late Mechanical Engineer
for Boston Edison.
Member of the Dedham VFW
Post 2017, Norfolk Country
Club, Westwood. Avid golfer
and bowler. Beloved husband
of the late Eleanor M.
(Hennrikus) Bechet. Devoted
father of Kenneth Bechet Jr.
and his wife Marie of Avon,
Karen O’Brien and her husband
Daniel of Hingham,
Lawrence Bechet of Norfolk,
Donna Bartlett and her husband
Thomas of Duxbury, and
Lisa Noonan and her husband
James of Beverly. Loving
grandfather of 14 grandchildren.
Brother of Carl Bechet
of Stoughton, Irene Hassett of
FL., and the late Francis
Bechet. Funeral arrangements
by the P.E. Murray-George F.
Doherty & Sons Funeral Home
West Roxbury. Interment
MIL-PAR
Lorraine has scheduled
the following trips for us:
May 24 – We will be going
to Venezia on the Waterfront
Restaurant for lunch.
June 13, 14 and 15 – Save
the Date – Indian Head Resort
in New Hampshire.
GO-GO SENIORS
Monthly meeting is scheduled
for the first Tuesday of
the month, at the Hyde Park
Muni Building at noon,
please contact Joanne at 617-
323-0071. New members are
Deaths
Knollwood Memorial Park,
Canton. In lieu of flowers donations
may be made in Ken’s
memory to the American Cancer
Society, 30 Speen St.,
Framingham, MA 01701.
MARASCIO
(RABUFFETTI)
Maria, 90, formerly of Hyde
Park, on May 12. Born in Italy.
Beloved daughter of the late
Benedetto and Caterina
(Murgida) Marascio. Beloved
mother to Antonietta DeLuca
and her husband Paul, Sr. of
Norton. Devoted sister of Rose
LaMarca of Pembroke and the
late Frank Rabuffetti, she is also
survived by her cherished
grandchildren; Paul DeLuca, Jr.
and his wife Kerry of Attleboro
and Angela Wilson and her husband
Sean of Taunton, great
grandchildren; Haylee DeLuca,
Paul DeLuca, III and Sophia
Wilson, as well as several
nieces and nephews. Burial will
follow in Fairview Cemetery,
Hyde Park. Funeral arrangements
by Norton Memorial Funeral
Home. In lieu of flowers,
Senior Club News
always welcome.
May 27: Mohegan Sun.
June 5: Meeting, sandwiches
call Joanne for reservations.
June 24: Lobster Barn,
Double Lobster bake York,
Maine.
Aug. 6: Lunch at Danvers
Port Yacht and cruise in
Newbury Port Club.
OVERNIGHT
July 15-16: Gambling
Getaway. Final payment due
June 3.
COMMUNITY SENIORS
The Community Seniors
meet on the second Tuesday
of the month at St. John
Chrysostom Parish Hall,
4740 Washington St., West
Roxbury. At 12:45 p.m. New
members welcome to join.
HI PARKERS
Anyone 55 years or older
Maria’s family has requested
that donations in her memory
be made to the Activities Fund
at the Epoch Senior Healthcare,
184 Mansfield Ave., Norton,
MA 02766.
MYERS
John J. Sr., 90, formerly of
Readville, on April 21. World
War II USCG Veteran. Beloved
husband of the late Katherine
Myers and loving father of
Carol Hensbee of Westwood,
Richard Myers of CO, Janet
Lyden of Readville, Nancy
DePetrillo of Franklin and the
late John J. Myers Jr. of
Readville. Also survived by
many nieces, nephews and
grandchildren. He was much
loved and will be sorely missed
by all his family. A memorial
service will be held at The First
Baptist Church 808 High Street
(Rte. 109), Westwood, MA at
10:00 a.m on Friday, May 18.
In lieu of flowers donations can
be made to Compassionate
Care Hospice, 800 West
Cummings Park, Suite 3400,
Woburn, MA.
are welcome to the Hi
Parkers. Dues for a year are
still $5.00, we believe to be
the lowest of any club
around.
We meet every second
Wednesday of the month except
Jan., Feb., July and Aug.
JOLLY ACES
Meeting on the 4th Thursday
of the month at the Community
Center from 1:00 p.m.
to 3:30. The next meeting
May 24.
June 5 - Tuesday, Spring
Gala at the Chateau,
Norwood
July 2 - Tall Ships
July 8 - Tanglewood &
the Pops, Lenox MA.
Sign up now for Chorus
line on 6/17 for Bye Bye
Birdie and 7/22 for My Fair
Lady.
CALL B.B. at 617-364-
6535 leave # and message.

Ma May Ma y 1 117,
1 7, 20 2012 20 12
The Bulletin
65 Sprague St. undergoing
major solar renovations
65 Sprague St. is undergoing renovations to place solar panels on the roof. The project will be the largest
roof-mounted solar project in Boston.
Gil Gil Ha Haylon Ha Ha ylon
Staff Reporter
An effort to increase efficiency
has led to a significant
renovation project at 65
Sprague St. to add solar panels
to the roof of the property.
The building at 65 Sprague
St. in the Boston/Dedham Commerce
Park, run by First Highland
Management and Development
Corporation, is in the
process of being fitted for solar
panels.
“This will be the largest
roof-mounted solar installation
in the city of Boston or
Dedham,” said Kathleen Doyle,
CEO of Fireflower Alternative
Energy.
FireFlower Alternative Energy,
founded by Doyle in 2008,
creates turnkey renewable energy
projects for mid-sized
companies, organizations and
municipalities in the northeastern
United States
The project, when completed,
will proved approximately
65 percent of the power
for the entire facility, according
to Doyle.
“It’s going to be a fairly significant
upfront investment,”
said Doyle, who added that the
system will be worth the cost
in the clean, renewable energy
it will provide.
The project is already underway
and is expected to be
completed by the end of August
if not sooner. The project also
recently passed a significant
milestone as it received interconnection
approval.
“This site was really well
positioned for solar panels,
with great sun exposure on the
roof,” said Doyle.
According to Doyle, because
of the good positioning,
there is no need for the entire
roof to be covered with panels.
Solar energy projects are
encouraged by the state and
federal governments, and this
project will also be helped considerably
by state and federal
incentives.
There will be a significant
announcement about the
project once it is completed in
late August.
The project is a collaboration
between First Highland
and FireFlower Alternative Energy.
First Highland acquires, develops,
redevelops, and manages
industrial real estate. The
Company’s innovative approach
to projects and the experience
of its principals have
led to the successful development
and redevelopment of
Radioshow continued from page 2
moniously sing of their ennui with the Monsoon Season. You’ll
hear the story of bad boys, bikers and the pretty blonde divorcee
backed by a gospel choir refrain “Heaven Help us all” and,
at the other end of the spectrum, Nature child Oen Kennedy’s
magical voice will transport you to an evening turned to night
on a remote island in the straits of Georgia. That and so much
more. ..
Radioshow promises to be an exciting show and you don’t
want to miss it! And did we mention the show is FREE? We
will accept donations at the show to benefit Dignity Productions.
COURTESY PHOTO
over 12 million square feet of
industrial property in the Midwest
and Northeast markets.
65 Sprague St. contains
more than 450,000 square feet
of space, with 45,000 square
feet of the space designed for
office use and the remainder for
industrial.
The solar project will take
place immediately adjacent to
the Readville 5 Yard, which
will be undergoing its own solar
renovations.
The portion of the Readville
5 Yard in Dedham will be constructed
with solar panels to
help offset costs for the Massachusetts
Bay Transportation
Authority (MBTA).
Many Hyde Park residents
have voiced their displeasure
about not being informed about
the decision when it began.
Conserve our resources.
Recycle this newspaper.
Letters continued from page 5
is beginning to organize and we
will be asking our politicians to
challenge the new Article 68
zoning that does not meet its
objectives with this project.
Thanks again for the coverage.
Best,
Mary Cooney
Voting Rights
To the Editor:
The Secretary of the Commonwealth
and the Massachusetts
League of Women Voters
have created a Voters’ Bill of
Rights that are guaranteed to
qualified registered voters. According
to number seven of the
bill of rights, you have the right
to vote if you cannot read or write
or cannot read or write English.
However, according to number
13 of the Voters’ Bill of Rights,
you can take a sample ballot into
the voting booth with you.
Nonetheless, there is no
right that any actual ballot has
to be in any other language
other than English. I believe
that sample ballots in any requested
language should be
readily available to any qualified
registered voter who seeks
one three weeks or more before
695 Truman Parkway, Hyde Park, MA 02136
100 Highland Street, Milton, MA 02186
Tel: 617-361-1470
Fax: 617-361-9060
www.hydeparkpediatrics.com
Carolyn F. Sax, M.D. • Anthony Compagnone, Jr., M.D.
Elisabeth K. DiPietro, M.D. • Kara R. Ryan, M.D.
Olutoyin O. Fayemi, M.D.
Fellows of the American Academy of Pediatrics
Page Page 7
7
any election, from the office of
The Secretary of the Commonwealth
of Massachusetts. I
think that this will insure ballot
understanding, especially when
there are questions on the ballot,
and encourage more registered
voters to the polls.
Anthony Solimine
Hyde Park
Sullivan’s column
was an attack
Letter to Editor,
I found Frank Sullivan’s
column attacking Elizabeth
Warren unprofessional, sophomoric
and offensive. In addition
to his uninformed attack on Ms.
Warren’s credibility, Mr.
Sullivan’s attempt to be humorous
makes jest of Native Americans
and their culture. Can you
imagine how those of Irish descent
would react if Mr.
Sullivan’s column were laced
with derogatory language that
stereotyped and ridiculed the
Irish? Even a newspaper that is
distributed for free ought to rise
above this level of “journalism.”
Sincerely,
Gary F. Sanborn
West Roxbury
To advertise, call the Bulletin
at (617) 361-8400

Page Page 8 8
The Bulletin Ma Ma May Ma Ma y 1 117,
1 7, 20 2012 20 12
CITY WIDE
FRANKLIN PARK SPRING
BLOSSOMS RAMBLE Around the Neighborhood
outdoor seating. All proceeds
from the event benefit the Hyde
Park Y’s Annual Fund, which
gives financial assistance for kids
Saturday, May 19th 10 a.m. -
and families in our community to
meet at Valley Gates Parking Lot
midway along the main park road.
The showy flowers of dogwoods
and cherry trees capture our attention,
but there are many more modest
trees blooming in spring. Join
us as we amble through the fields
and woodlands admiring trees in
bloom and uncovering the mystery
and ice cream trucks, face painting,
and games. Raindate Sunday,
May 20th. Sponsored by Discover
Roxbury and the Franklin Park
Coalition. Questions? call 617-
442-4141 or
www.franklinparkcoalition.org.
FONTBONNE ACADEMY
admissions@fontbonneacademy.org.
ALLSTON/BRIGHTON
MEMORIAL DAY SERVICE
AT EVERGREEN CEMETERY
A Memorial Day Service will
be held at 11 a.m. on Monday, May
28, at Evergreen Cemetery, Combrary
staff and patrons, and regifted
treasures.
The event is open to the public
and free admission.
For further information, contact
Faneuil Library at 617-782-
6705.
PRESENTATION SCHOOL
come to the Y. Space is limited and
reservations are suggested. Please
contact Michelle Consalvo
617.361.2300 or
mconsalvo@ymcaboston.org to
reserve your spot!
HYDE PARK YMCA
SPRING BUS TRIP
of why trees flower the way they PREVIEW AND TRANSFER monwealth Avenue, Brighton, to FOUNDATION COMMUNITY On Friday, June 22, $65 per
do. Led by Boston Natural Areas INFORMATION NIGHT remember all veterans especially CENTER TO OPEN
person “The Pilgrim Belle” - An
Network arborist. Free, but please
call 617-542-7696 to register.
BIG EXCITING
SPRING EVENT
Franklin Park Kite & Bike Festival
- Saturday, May 19, 11 a.m.-
4 p.m. - on the Franklin Park
Playstead between the back of the
Zoo and White Stadium. Best park-
On Wednesday, May 30,
Fontbonne Academy invites current
6th and 7th grade girls and potential
10th and 11th grade transfer
students to learn about the high
school experience at Fontbonne
Academy. This is a wonderful opportunity
to take a first look at
Fontbonne. The night will include
a brief school overview followed
the men and women from Allston
and Brighton who made the supreme
sacrifice in the service of
our country. Prayers will also be
offered for those currently serving
overseas, for their safety and safe
return. Father Daniel P. Moloney
will preside.
24TH ANNUAL FUNKY
The Presentation School Foundation
(PSF) will celebrate the
grand opening of its community
center on Friday, May 18 from 3:30
to 8 p.m. at 640 Washington Street
in Brighton’s Oak Square. The celebration
will feature a DJ for all
ages (bring your dancing shoes),
games and face painting for children,
and a barbecue.
Authentic Mississippi-style
paddlewheeler! You’ll enjoy a 75
minute narrated cruise, highlighting
the story of the Pilgrims and
maritime lore as you explore the
waters of historic Plymouth Harbor
and Cape Cod Bay. Trip also
includes lunch at the Hearth and
Kettle and stops at the Cranberry
House Gift Shop and the Village
ing is by Seaver St & Elm Hill Ave by a campus tour, and will be held AUCTION TO BENEFIT This celebration culminates an Landing Marketplace. Bus leaves
or Walnut Ave & Park Lane. Come at Fontbonne Academy, which is FANEUIL LIBRARY
eight-year campaign by PSF vol- 9:30 a.m., returns 6:00 p.m. –
fly a kite (you can buy one in the
park for $5 or more), ride a bike -
free bike “rentals,” or do an arts
and craft project with the MassArt
SPARC! mobile. Grilled cheese
located at 930 Brook Road in
Milton from 6 – 7:30 p.m. Please
contact Anna Miner, Director of
Admissions, to learn more:
617.615.3014 or
The Friends of Faneuil Library
will hold their 24th Annual Funky
Auction fundraiser on Tuesday,
June 5th, 2012, at the Library, 419
Faneuil Street, Oak Square,
Brighton.
This year's event kicks off with
unteers to regain and restore the
former Presentation school building
as a community anchor.
PSF is a secular foundation with
a mission to strengthen the Allston-
Brighton community by providing
affordable educational, health and
pick-up and drop-off at Hyde Park
YMCA, 1137 River St., Hyde
Park. Seats are limited. For more
information and to register, come
to the YMCA Welcome Center or
contact Ann Glora at 617-276-
1122 or aglora@ymcaboston.org.
a community potluck at 5 p.m., includes
a silent auction and raffle,
and finishes with the signature live
auction, which begins at 6:30 p.m.
The Friends of Faneuil Library
are thrilled with this year’s auction
donations, and expect bidding to
be heated. A sample of auction
highlights include a Boston Harbor
cruise with the Boston Police
Harbor Patrol, a tour of the Boston
Police Department CSI lab, a
half year family membership to the
Oak Square YMCA (or full year
single), rounds of golf, tax preparation
services, sports tickets and
memorabilia, and paintings by
noted local artists.
Local restaurants, and businesses
are also well represented,
and it wouldn’t be the Funky auction
without some less traditional
and diverse favorites included,
such as heirloom tomato plants,
home baked specialties from li-
community services.
The PSF Community Center
provides integrated services for
children and families, including a
daycare and preschool (in partnership
with Little Sprouts Childhood
Enrichment Centers, WGBH and
Wheelock College), community
health services (in partnership with
St. Elizabeth’s Medical Center), an
afterschool program (in partnership
with the Brighton Allston
Afterschool Enrichment Program),
and meeting space for local civic
groups. Future programs include
educational enrichment programs
for children (in partnership with
WGBH), and adult education and
immigrant outreach programs.
For more information on
PSF’s mission and history, visit
www.psf-inc.org.
HYDE PARK
FHNA GENERAL MEETING
COMMUNITY MEETING
On May 23, at 7:30 p.m. Located
at the Hyde Park Police Station
Community Room, 1249
Hyde Park Ave. (617) 343-5609.
The MBTA will be holding a
community meeting on the status
of environmental response actions
for the Readville 5-Yard MCP
Site. The purpose of this meeting
is to provide the community officials
and general public with
progress report.
FRIENDS OF THE HYDE
PARK LIBRARY SUMMER
BOOK AND MEDIA SALE
On Friday & Saturday, June 8-
9, from 10:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m.
Soft cover and hardcover books
for children and adults Fiction and
non-fiction books on many topics
Audiovisual materials Prices from
.25 to $1 except for Specials.
There will also be baked goods
On May 23 at 7 p.m. Located and t-shirts for sale. The shirts
at the Police Academy, 45 Will- with the owl logo are $10 for
iams Ave Hyde Park. Come out members and are available in sizes
meet your neighbors, get in- S,M,L and XL, and come in black,
formed, and get involved. Special red, royal blue or purple. Hyde
Speaker this month’s meeting is Park Branch Library, Menino
Lewis Chemical. They will up- Hall, 35 Harvard Avenue, Hyde
date us on the progress of the Park. 617 361-2524 Preview re-
clean up of the Lewis Chemical ception and sale for members
site. You can see it from the Thursday, June 7, 6-7:30 p.m. Re-
bridge spanning the Faimount new your membership or join that
Railway Tracks.
evening.
F O O T B A L L
CHEERLEADING SIGN-UPS
Registration Information:
May 19th 10:00 a.m. – 2:00 p.m.
$50 discount with full paid registration.
June 28, 6:00 p.m. – 8:00
p.m. $25 discount with full paid
registration Registration Location:
Municipal Bldg., 1179 River
Street, Hyde Park. On-Line registration,
forms & additional information
can be found at:
www.hydeparkpopwarner.com.
HYDE PARK YMCA ANNUAL
WINE TASTING
On Thursday, June 14, at 6:00
p.m. Located at Annabelle’s Restaurant
1300 Hyde Park Avenue,
Hyde Park, $45 per person.
WINE DINE AND FUN!
Join us for an evening of fine
wines and hors d’ oeuvres. Exciting
raffles all evening. Indoor &
REUNION OF HYDE PARK
HIGH CLASS OF 1962
On Sept. 9, from 1 to 5 p.m.
The class of 1962 is planning its
50 Reunion at the Four Points
Sheraton in Norwood. Classmate
who are interested please call
Carmen at 617-361-6645.
SUMMER STOCK IN THE
CITY AT RIVERSIDE
THEATRE WORKS
Broadway Boot Camp - Ages
8-13, Session I: July 9-
27,2012 Session II: August 6-
24,Creative Drama Camp - Ages
4-7 Session I: July 9-27,2012
Session II: August 6-
24,Teen Broadway Boot Camp -
Ages 13-17 July 23-August 17,
2012. Monday- Friday 4-8 p.m.
Call 617-361-7024 ext.100.
Calendar
Calendar
Continued on page 13

Ma May Ma y 1 117,
1 7, 20 2012 20 12
The Bulletin
Page Page 9
9

Page Page 10 10
The Bulletin Ma Ma May Ma Ma y 1 117,
1 7, 20 2012 20 12
To advertise, call (617) 361-8400
BANKR ANKR ANKRUPT ANKR UPT UPTCY UPT CY REAL REAL EST ESTATE EST TE
Personal & Business
End Collection Harassment
Eliminate Debt
Prevent Foreclosures
Purchase & Sale
Zoning
Business Leases
OSBORNE & FONTE
A Full Service Law Firm
Call Andrew Osborne
For a Free Consultation
(781) 326-3875
20 EASTBROOK RD.
SUITE 304
DEDHAM, MA 02026
Visit our website at www.osborne-fonte.com
GENERAL BUSINESS LAW DIVORCE & FAMILY LAW
COMMERCIAL COLLECTIONS WILL/TRUSTS
To the Doctor: I am interested in 2 cars – one for my wife – a Fiat 500C Cabrio and the Ford Edge
with the 2.0 liter Eco boost 4 cylinder. Have you driven either car?
From the Doctor: I have driven both a manual and an automatic Fiat 500C Cabrio. The first was the
manual transmission, the second was the automatic. I personally enjoyed the automatic over the
manual. The Fiat drew attention everywhere I parked it, is quiet at highway speeds and has ample
power at any speed. Fit and finish were excellent, the audio system has Bose speakers and a sub woofer
under the passenger seat. Steering hub radio controls are at your fingertips on the back side of the
steering wheel like found in Chrysler vehicles. The convertible top slides on a rail on either side of the
metal car frame. Gas mileage: 27 city, 32 highway.
Our automatic test car was finished in light green and brown, with optional heated leather seats. The
color combination is a throwback to the sixties and it looks great.
The one item I found that I did not care for was the built-in navigation unit attached to the top of the
dash. I found it to be distracting and the screen too small. A portable GPS is a better deal.
Now to the new Ford Edge. Our test car was a front drive with the Eco boost 4 cylinder. I always drive
the car for a day before opening the hood. If I was a betting man I would have bet my test Edge had a
large V/6, not a turbo charged 4 cylinder.
The Edge is a roomy vehicle that offers multi uses. It does take some time to get used to the audio
system. Once you get by the learning curve on the electronics, the system is your friend. The Edge shows
quality in every way, including the color stitching on the leather heated seats. Both of your choices will
be great vehicles.
Boston’s own Junior Damato, “The Auto Doctor” has agreed to field auto repair questions
from Bulletin and Record readers. Please forward your questions to news@bulletinnewspapers.com
and we will do our best to get your questions answered.
NeighborWalk expands to help more Boston
residents get outside and get active
NeighborWalk is a free program
of the Boston Public
Health Commission that supports
weekly walking groups
for Boston residents in their
own neighborhoods. Now in its
tenth year, NeighborWalk has
helped hundreds of people get
active and get out in their communities
as well as stick to their
fitness goals. The community
walking groups are one of the
many free or low cost resources
available through the recently
launched Boston Moves for
Health campaign. As part of
Boston Moves, Mayor Thomas
M. Menino has challenged the
city to collectively lose one
million pounds and move ten
million miles.
“This is another excellent
way people in the city of Boston
can get off their feet and
move,” said Mayor Thomas M.
Menino. “The health benefits
of walking are enormous, and
programs like this put our residents
and employees well on
their way to losing a million
pounds this year.”
There is substantial evidence
showing that walking
helps control or even prevent
many chronic diseases like type
2 diabetes, coronary heart disease,
stroke, breast and colon
cancer, high blood pressure,
and depression. It can help you
maintain a healthy weight; promote
bone, joint and muscle
health; lower total cholesterol;
and increase good cholesterol.
“We know that getting to a
healthy weight and being active
is so important for overall
health, and that walking can
help control or even reduce
many diseases like type 2 diabetes,
heart disease, certain
kinds of cancer, and high blood
pressure. But we also know
how tough it can be to maintain
a healthy lifestyle on your
own. NeighborWalk is a great
way for folks to support each
other in reaching their healthy
goals, getting active, and getting
out in their communities,”
said Dr. Barbara Ferrer, executive
director of the Boston Public
Health Commission.
Those interested in joining
a walking group may contact
one of the programs listed below
for more information. All
groups are free of charge and
open to the public, and all regular
walkers receive pedometers,
tee-shirts, water bottles, and
safety whistles.
ALLSTON /BRIGHTON
Joseph M. Smith Community
Healthcare Center When:
Wednesday12:30 PM & Thursday
12:30 PM Contact:
Francisca Guevara 617-208-
1562 or fguevara@jmschc.org
CHARLESTOWN MGH
Charlestown Healthcare
Center When: Wednesday 9:30
p.m. and Tuesday 5:30 p.m.
Contact: Debra Aponte at 617-
724-8143.
DORCHESTER
Ashmont Adams Neighborhood
Assc. When: Saturday
9:00 AM Contact: Pat O’Neill
617-265-5397 or
pattiashmont@gmail.com
Frankland Field Housing
Development c. When: Tuesday
11:00 AM Contact: Tamara
H e r d
a.greenbaum@sportsmenstennisclub.org
Upham’s Corner Health
Center When: M/T/W/Th/F
12:30 PM Contact: Brad Gregory
617-740-8150 or
bagregory@partners.org
The Codman Square Health
Center When: Sat 12:30 PM
Contact: Bill Loesch 617-650-
2049 or
Bill.Loesch@codman.org
Friends of Franklin Park
Zoo When: Friday 9:00 AM
Contact: Axel Starke 617-427-
2560 or
FFPZ@greatergrovehall.org
Healthworks Community
Fitness When: Saturday 9:30
AM Contact: Percess
Williamson/Cindy Walker 617-
825-2800 or
pwilliamso@healthworkscommunityfitness.org
Generations Incorporated
When: Friday 10:00 AM Contact:
Aliza Krevolin 617-399-
4678 or
akrevolin@generationsinc.org
Greenwood Memorial
United Methodist Church
When: Thur 6:00 PM, Sat 7:30
AM, Sunday 5:30 PM Contact:
Marilyn Forman 617-288-8410
EAST BOSTON
East Boston YMCA
When: Monday & Wednesday
10:00 AM Contact Gail
Klimas/Delores Urciuoli 617-
413-8321 or
gklimas@ymcaboston.org
HYDE PARK
Hyde Park YMCA When:
New Group/TBD Contact: Ann
Glora 617-276-1122
JAMAICA PLAIN
Ethos When: Wednesday
10:30 AM Contact: Janice Williams
617-477-6616 Jamaica
Plain Coalition/Tree of Life
When: Monday 9:30 AM Contact:
Gladys Gallon 617-
522.4832
NORTH END
ABCD North End/West End
Neighborhood Service Center
When: Wednesday 11:00 AM
Contact: Elizete Shepherd 617-
534-8125 or
lia.tota@bostonabcd.org
ROSLINDALE
Washington Beech When:
Tuesday/Thursday 6:00 PM
Contact: Meena Carr 617-477-
4665
SOUTH BOSTON
Old Colony
TaskForceenants Association
When: Monday & Thursday
5:00 PM Contact: Phyllis
Corbitt 617-921-1708 or
PMC1PMC@gmail.com
Peoples Baptist Church
When: Tuesday/Thursday 5:00
PM & Saturday 7:00 AM Contact:
Alveta Haynes/Mildred
Jones Alvetahayn13@aol.com
& Mildred_Jones@verizon.net
Cathedral Task Force
When: Tuesday/ Thursday
12:00 PM Contact: Ms. Barley
617-266-6984
WEST ROXBURY
ETHOS When: Where
Monday 9:30 AM / Gardens at
Gethsemane Contact: Ann
Ward 617-327-1912
ETHOS When: Where
Friday 10:00 AM/ Hynes/Field/
VFW Parkway Contact: Pat
McCann 617-323-8613
Ethos When: Tuesday 10:00
AM Contact: Janice Williams
617-477-6616
Hebrew SeniorLife When:
Thursday & Friday 12:15 PM
Contact: Jennifer Raymond
617-363.8319 or
JenniferRaymond@hsl.harvard.edu
In addition to
NeighborWalk, there are many
other free and low-cost opportunities
in your own neighborhood
to get moving. Boston
Moves for Health is an exciting
new initiative to help the
City get healthier and be more
active. By joining the movement
and logging in to
BostonMovesForHealth.org,
you will be able to set personal
health goals, map walks and
runs, find new workouts, get
nutrition tips, track your
progress, and team up with
friends to coordinate group activities
and support each other
along the way.

Ma May Ma y 1 117,
1 7, 20 2012 20 12
Gil Gil Ha Haylon Ha ylon
Staff Reporter
As the Home for Little
Wanderers (HFLW) approaches
their final months in
Jamaica Plain, they will host
their annual Voices and Visions
exhibit at the Knight
Children’s Center.
This free exhibit is open to
the public and features artwork
from children in The
Home’s many programs.
Voices & Visions is an innovative,
year-long art project,
which teaches positive ways
of self-expression and encourages
artistic development in
children with emotional and
behavioral challenges. This
year’s theme is “Heroes.” The
exhibit is a preview of the artwork
that will be on display
at The Home’s annual Voices
& Visions fundraising gala on
May 23, 2012 at the Seaport
World Trade Center, Boston.
“Art can be very therapeutic
for kids who’ve had experiences
of abuse and neglect,”
said Heather MacFarlane,
spokesperson for the Home.
Voices & Visions is a culmination
of a year-long innovative
arts program. The event
features the creative art and
writing from young children
throughout the many programs
at the HFLW. Voices &
Visions is a unique exhibit
Payments continued from page 1
annual installments through fiscal
year 2019. Due to the closure
of payments for this
project, however, the MSBA
may consider putting a hold on
the remaining payments for this
project and recouping a portion
of funds that have already been
paid to the City for this project,
pending the City’s future plans
for the facility,” reads a section
of the letter sent in June.
BPS claims that the withheld
payments were to be expected,
and that no money will
be lost over the long haul.
“We’ve been discussing this
issue since July, so it’s not a
new issue for us,” said Lee
McGuire, spokesperson for
BPS. “The MSBA wrote us a
letter during the closure process,
and we began conversations
about the suspended payments
at that point.”
In December the school
building authority found the
Hyde Park plan lacking in details,
including what percentage
of the Hyde Park facility could
remain vacant after the two
schools move in, and made the
decision to discontinue fund-
ing.
The new plan calls for two
schools, the Boston Community
Leadership Academy and
the New Mission High School
to move into the Hyde Park
Education Complex beginning
this fall. According to McGuire,
the two schools will continue
to expand and eventually fill the
school to full capacity.
“Our expectation is that
once the school reopens in the
fall, all payments will be
repurposed,” added McGuire.
It has been reported that the
Boston School Committee was
unaware of this funding situation.
In its original letter sent last
summer, the MSBA also threatened
to recoup some of the
funds granted for the Hyde Park
High School project, not just
withhold remaining funds. The
MSBA further threatened to
withhold payments for other
BPS schools including the
Higginson Elementary School,
the Fifield Elementary School
and the Middle School Academy/Endicott
School.
The Bulletin
Home for Little Wanderers plans for
Voices and Visions, sets for annual gala
dating back to when it was a
small display of artwork by
the young residents at The
Home for Little Wanderers’
Knight Children’s Center in
Jamaica Plain.
“The kids work with teachers
to pick the theme each
year, and this year they’ve
chosen heroes,” said
MacFarlane.
The heroes theme allows
for kids to focus their art on
heroes in the community.
The Voices and Visions
Exhibit has taken place at the
Knight Children’s Center for
more than two decades, but
with the pending sale of the
building, the future of the exhibit
is uncertain.
The Home agreed to sell
their property at 161 S. Huntington
Ave. to a Bostonbased
developer that plans to
construct an apartment complex
in its place.
While the Home will be
moving its Jamaica Plain operations
out to Walpole, there
is hope that the Voices and Visions
exhibit can maintain its
presence in Boston.
“We’re looking for options
in the city,” said MacFarlane.
“We know a lot of municipal
buildings such as City Hall or
the State House host art exhibits,
and we’re hoping something
like that might work
out.”
On May 23, the annual
Voices and Visions gala will
take place at the Seaport
World Trade Center, where
the art exhibit will be on full
display.
In addition to the art exhibit,
highlights of this special
event include a cocktail reception,
silent auction, dinner,
program and recognition of
special guests.
The Voices and Visions ex-
Disparities
continued from page 3
programming aimed at improving
the health, and thus
educational outcomes, of
students.
Pressley called for residents
to be afforded a
greater understanding of
what the Health and
Wellness Department does
and will be doing in the future.
The hearing was referred
to the committee on Women
and Healthy Communities.
Page Page 11
11
Visitors admire artwork at last year's Voices and Visions exhibit, an annual event organized by the Home for
Little Wanderers.
Deadline
The deadline for all
press releases for The
Bulletin is Friday. Send
to: 1 Westinghouse
Plaza, Hyde Park, MA
02136.
Fax us at (617) 361-
1933 or e-mail us at
news@bulletinnewspapers.com
hibit will also be on display at
the Knight Children's Center
for free May 17 from 4-7 p.m.
and May 18 from 9 a.m. until
2 p.m.
COURTESY PHOTO
Visitors are welcome to stop
by and see the artwork celebrating
this years theme of "Heroes."
To advertise, call (617) 361-8400

Page Page 12 12
The Bulletin Ma Ma May Ma Ma y 1 117,
1 7, 20 2012 20 12

Ma May Ma y 1 117,
1 7, 20 2012 20 12
Calendar continued from page 8
ROSLINDALE
ROSLINDALE HIGH
SCHOOL - CLASS OF 1962
The Class of 1962 is looking
to hold a 50th Class Reunion. The
reunion plans are being formed and
are still in the works. Former classmates
should send their email address,
current addresses and phone
numbers to class president, Richard
Godinho to be included in this
reunion.
He can by contacted via email
at richardfgodinho@yahoo.com or
by phone 781-635-5009.
ROSLINDALE VILLAGE
MAIN STREET FARMERS’
MARKET COMMUNITY
MEETING
On Thursday, May 17, from
6:30 - 8 p.m. If you missed the
April meeting, you still have an opportunity
to participate in planning
for this year’s Farmers’ Market on
Thursday, May 17 from 6:30-8
p.m. Volunteers make this weekly
event a community treasure, so we
need your help! Be a part of one of
the largest and most robust farmers’
market in the Boston area.
Volunteer opportunities include:
flyer distribution, social media, setup
and take-down, staffing the
RVMS booth, surveying shoppers,
assisting with theme days, helping
with fundraising, counting shoppers
and park maintenance. Come
learn what is in store for the market
this year and ways to get involved
at this open meeting at
Roslindale Community Center located
at the corner of Washington
St. and Cummins Highway. The
RVMS Farmers’ Market will be
held every Saturday from June 2 -
October 27 from 9 a.m.-1:30 p.m.
at Adams Park in Roslindale Village.
RSVP’s are welcome to
rvmsfarmersmarket@gmail.com.
SOUTH BOSTON
RELAY FOR LIFE AN
AMERICAN CANCER
SOCIETY EVENT
On June 15-16, at 7:00 p.m.
Located at the Moakley Park,
South Boston. Visting our website
at www.relayforlife.org/bostonma.
Relay For Life is a life-changing
event that helps communities
across the globe celebrate the lives
of people who have battled cancer,
remember loved ones lost, and
fight back against the disease.
WEST ROXBURY
SIGN-UPS FOR 2012 SEASON
OF PARKWAY POP WARNER
FOOTBALL AND
CHEERLEADING
Sign Ups for the 2012 Season
begin on Thursday May 10: 6-8
p.m., Saturday May 12: 11 a.m.-1
p.m., Thursday, May 24: 6 p.m.-8
p.m., Friday June 1: 7:30- 9
p.m.,April 9: 11 a.m.-1 p.m. at the
Billings Field Clubhouse, 369
LaGrange St., West Roxbury, MA
02132. Football Early Bird rate
available until June 15: $150. After
June 15: $175. After July 15:
$200. Cheerleading Early Bird rate
available thru June 15: $100. After
June 15: $125 After July 15:
$150. Plus $25 refundable equipment
deposit required. All children
ages 7 to 15 years old are eligible
to play For more information or to
register online go to
WWW.PARKWAYPOPWARNER.COM
CATHOLIC MEMORIAL
SCHOOL’S ALUMNI
REUNION
Alumni from the Catholic Memorial
graduation classes ending in
‘2’ and ‘7’ are invited to this year’s
CM Reunion, to be held on the
campus of Catholic Memorial
School on June 8-9.
The Class of ’62, in particular,
will be celebrating its 50th Reunion
on Friday evening, June 8. The reunion
will feature tours, the Catholic
Memorial Memory Project,
Mass, a class reception and dinner.
On Saturday, June 9, all reunion
alumni will be invited to the tour
the school (3 p.m.), hear a presentation
from students and administrators
(4 p.m.), celebrate Mass (5
p.m.), take class pictures and reminisce
over a clambake dinner with
classmates and faculty (6 p.m.).
For more information on this
year’s reunion or to join a reunion
committee, please contact Alumni
Director David Erwin at 617-469-
8052 or
DavidErwin@CatholicMemorial.org.
Alumni can also register for this
year’s reunion at
www.CatholicMemorial.org.
NEWS FROM THE
WEST ROXBURY BRANCH
LIBRARY
The Ted D’Amato Chess Club
continues meeting on Mondays on
the 2nd deck near the computers
from 3 until 5 p.m.
The Homework Assistance
Program (HAP) continues meeting
on Mondays and Thursday
from 3:30 until 6 p.m. and Tuesdays
and Wednesdays from 3:30
until 5:30 P.M. in the Children’s
Area of the West Roxbury Branch
Library.
The West Roxbury Branch Library
Annual Used Book Sales
event will take place at the Library
from June 4 through June 6. With
this beautiful Spring weather, it
might be a good time to go over
your used books and donate them
to the Library. It will also make
room for those books you’ll be
purchasing at the Book Sale. The
Book Sale will take place during
business hours. We will have the
specific times next week.
The next in the series of Great
Courses will take place at the Library
on Monday, May 21, 2012
from 6 until 7:45 P.M. The Title
is The Story of a Modern Masterpiece
which will be everything
you ever wanted to know about the
classic, Ulysses by James Joyce.
Come one, come all to this Free
Program.
For up to date information
click on
FriendsoftheWRLibrary.org.
FLY THE AMERICAN FLAG
Let’s fly Our American Flag,
for our Past and Present Veteran’s.
God Bless America. More to
come. Rick Gormley, Vinny
Marino and Connie Pagliarulo
Killeen.
WEST ROXBURY ART
ASSOCIATION
SCHOLARSHIP
Any boy or girl living in
West Roxbury graduating from
high school majoring or minoring
in art may apply.
The WRAA Scholarship was
established by the Murphy family
to honor Janet Murphy, who was
a watercolor artist and much-be-
The Bulletin
loved member of our WRAA. Applications
will be available (617)
325-3445 Amount of Scholarship
is $1000.00.
MAY SCHEDULE FOR THE
IRISH SOCIAL CLUB
Saturday May 19, Benefit for
the Irish Pastoral Centre. Sunday
May 20, Closed. Sunday May 27,
Dave Healy Band.
44TH ANNUAL MEMORIAL
DAY SERVICE
On Monday, May 28, at 9:30
a.m. Located at The Gardens at
Gethsemane 670 Baker Street,
West Roxbury(off the VFW
Parkway).West Roxbury V.F.W.
POST 2902 and The Gardens at
Gethsemane to conduct Ceremony
at the Memorial Cannon from the
USS Constitution and Program at
the Garden of Honor.
Raising awareness of POW–
MIA issues through the eyes of a
wife. Guest Speaker: Maureen
Dunn, nationally acclaimed advocate
for military prisoners of war
and those missing in action and
co-author of “Search for Canasta
404.”
Laying of the Wreath by the
family of Lance Corporal Paul
Reid, USMC, the first West
Roxbury resident to give his life
for our country in Vietnam.
Dunkin’ Donuts Coffee and pastries
to follow service. For further
information please call (617)
325-0186.
19TH ANNUAL CORRIB
CLASSIC 5K ROAD RACE
The Corrib Charitable Trust
has announced The Cooperative
Bank will once again be the main
sponsor of the 19th Annual Corrib
Classic 5K Road Race. Celebrating
its 19th Year the race will be
held on Sunday, June 3rd beginning
at noon at Billings Field West
Roxbury.
Hosted by the Bligh family
and the Corrib Charitable Trust
Board of Directors, and supported
by Gormley Funeral Services, the
event has raised over $878,000 for
local Parkway charities.
Runners can download an application
or register on-line at
www.coolrunning.com by clicking
on ‘Races/Results-June 3’.
The event web site has comprehensive
information on the race,
post-race cookout and activities,
and volunteer opportunities.
Applications may be also
picked up at the Corrib Pub and
Restaurant located at 2030 Centre
Street, West Roxbury. T-shirts
are given to the first 500 registered
applicants.
CORRIB KIDS FUN RUN
The Corrib Kids Fun Run will
take place on the morning of the
annual Corrib Classic 5K Road
Race on Sunday, June 3……...
The kids’ race is FREE and will
Page Page 13
13
begin at 10:00 a.m. at Billings
Field, West Roxbury for boys and
girls between the ages of 4-12.
Fun Run applications are available
at the YMCA, The Cooperative
Bank branches, or the Corrib
Pub. Runners can pre-register by
mailing the application by June 1
to: KIDS FUN RUN, 195
Stimpson Street, West Roxbury,
MA 02132. T-shirts and medals
will be given to the first 100 registered
runners. Runners can also
register on race day at Billings
Field between 9:00 and 9:45 a.m.
The event is sponsored by the
Cooperative Bank and the Corrib
Charitable Trust, Inc.
FAMILY LIFE
FELLOWSHIP 17TH YEAR
Come celebrate the 17th
anniversary of the Family Life
Fellowship Church. Friday,
May 18 at 7 p.m. join us for
our "Celebration of Praise"
concert at 28 Arlington St.,
Hyde Park. On Saturday from
1-5 p.m. join us for out Community
Outreach BBQ. Invite
friends and family.

Page Page 14 14
The Bulletin Ma Ma May Ma Ma y 1 117,
1 7, 20 2012 20 12

Ma May Ma y 1 117,
1 7, 20 2012 20 12
Classifieds
SERVICES:
GENERAL CONTRACTOR:
Roofing, Carpentry, Siding, Tile work,
Demolition, Basements & Attic
Cleanouts, Exterior Painting,
Masonry. Please call Joe @ (617) 319-
8710.
CONSTRUCTION PERMIT
PROBLEMS? NEED
ARCHITECTURAL OR
DRAFTING ASSISTANCE?
HOME RENOVATION
PROBLEMS? Give me a call, I can
help on construction issues.
Donaldson Construction, CSL & HIC
Licenses. West Roxbury, MA. Chuck
Donaldson (857) 719-4159.
COMMUNITY SERVICES:
DOG WALKER AVAILABLE: Will
exercise your dog any time during the
workday. Call Joe at (339) 204-3161.
DRIVERS: Getting Home is Easier.
Chromed out trucks w/APU’s
Chromed out pay package! 90% Drop
& Hook CDL-A, 6 mos. Exp. (888)
247-4037.
5/10
APARTMENT WANTED:
ROSLINDALE: Looking for
furnished apt., 1-2 Bedrooms, for
months of July and August, 2012,
preferably near commuter rail. Please
Call (617) 325-2760.
5/10
REAL ESTATE:
LANDLORDS: Professional rental
service for your apartment, house or
condo. Louis Maloof, Keller Williams
Realty. (617) 327-0560.
YARD SALE:
33ND ANNUAL, 50 HOUSES: Sat.,
May 19, 9am-2pm. Ocean St, beautiful
Victorian Ashmont Hill, Dorchester.
www.ashmonthill.org. 617-288-6626.
OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT:
WEST ROXBURY OFFICE: 1000
sq. ft excellent location, furnished,
across from St. Teresa Church. Corner
Office ($1500.00 per month)(617)
327-1004 Available June 1.
FOR RENT:
MAY-AUG 31: 1 large furnished
bedroom apartment, everything
included except cable. In Hyde Park.
Call, leave message, (617) 364-8912
$700.00 per month.
The Bulletin
Legals
Commonwealth of Massachusetts
The Trial Court
Probate and Family Court Department
Suffolk Division Docket No. 11P0443
SHORT ORDER NOTICE
To all persons interested in the estate of Diane Smidtas of Boston Suffolk County in
said County, a person under conversatorship.
A petition has been presented to said Court for license to sell a private sale- certain
real estate of said Diane Smidtas for her maintenance. and praying that the petitioner
may become the purchaser of said real estate.
If you desire to object thereto you or your attorney should file a written appearance
in said Court at Boston before ten o’clock in the forenoon on the 30 th day of May,
2012, the return day of this citation.
Witness, Honorable Joan P. Armstrong, Esquire, First Judge of said Court, this
19th day of April, 2012
Sandra Giovannucci, Register of Probate
Hyde Park Bulletin, 05/17/2012
Commonwealth of Massachusetts
The Trial Court
Probate and Family Court Department
SUFFOLK Division Docket No. SU12P0853PM
CITATION GIVING NOTICE OF PETITION FOR APPOINTMENT OF
CONSERVATOR OR OTHER PROTECTIVE ORDER PURSUANT
TO G.L. c. 190B, §5-304 §5-405
In the Matter Of: Paul A Hunte RESPONDENT
Of: Mattapan, MA (Person to be Protected/Minor)
To The named Respondent and all other interested persons, a petition has been
filed by
Gayle Hunte-Jackman of Mattapan, MA
In the above captioned matter alleging that Paul A Hunte is in need of a Conservator
or other protective order and requesting that
(or some other suitable person) be appointed as Conservator to serve
With Personal Surety on the bond.
The petition asks the Court to determine that the Respondent is disabled, that the
protective order or appointment of a Conservator is necessary, and that the proposed
Conservator is appropriate. The petition is on file with this court.
You have the right to object to this proceeding. If you wish to do so, you or your
attorney must file a written appearance at this court on or before 10:00A.M. on the
return date of 06/14/2012. This day is NOT a hearing date, but a deadline date by
which you have to file the written appearance if you object to the petition. If you fail
to file the written appearance by the return date, action may be taken in this matter
without further notice to you. In addition to filing the written appearance, you or your
attorney must file a written affidavit stating the specific facts and grounds of your
objection within 30 days after the return date.
IMPORTANT NOTICE
The outcome of this proceeding may limit or completely take away the abovenamed
person’s right to make decisions about personal affairs or financial affairs
or both. The above-named person has the right to ask for a lawyer. Anyone may
make this request on behalf of the above-named person. If the above-named
person cannot afford a lawyer, one may be appointed at State expense.
Witness, Hon. Joan P Armstrong, First Justice of this Court
May 9, 2012
Sandra Giovannucci, Register of Probate
Hyde Park Bulletin, 05/17/2012
Have a hot news tip? An idea for a story?
Call our news hotline at:
(617) 361-8400
Page Page 15
15
Commonwealth of Massachusetts
The Trial Court – Probate and Family Court
SUFFOLK Division Docket No. SU12D1052DR
DIVORCE SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION AND MAILING
Natasha R Jean-gilles Despeignes vs. Jose Despeignes
To the above named Defendant: Jose Despeignes
The Plaintiff has filed a Complaint for Divorce requesting that the Court grant a
divorce for irretrievable breakdown of the marriage pursuant to G.L.c.208, Sec.1B
The Complaint is on file at the Court.
An Automatic Restraining Order has been entered in the matter preventing you
from taking any action which would negatively impact the current financial status of
either party. SEE Supplemental Probate Court Rule 411.
You are hereby summoned and required to serve upon:
Natasha R Jean-gilles Despeignes
46 Thomas St., Brockton, MA 02302
your answer, if any, on or before 07/12/2012. If you fail to do so, the court will
proceed to the hearing and adjudication of this action. You are also required to file a
copy of your answer ,if any, in the office of the Register of this Court.
Witness, Joan P. Armstrong, Esquire, First Justice of this Court.
May 3, 2012
Sandra Giovannucci, Register of Probate Court
Hyde Park Bulletin, 05/17/2012
Commonwealth of Massachusetts
The Trial Court – Probate and Family Court Department
SUFFOLK Division Docket No. SU12P0852GD
CITATION GIVING NOTICE OF PETITION FOR APPOINTMENT OF
GUARDIAN FOR INCAPACITATED PERSON PURSUANT
TO G.L. c. 190B, §5-304
In the Matter Of: Paul A Hunte RESPONDENT
Of: Mattapan, MA Alleged Incapacitated Person
To The named Respondent and all other interested persons, a petition has been
filed by
Gayle Hunte-Jackman of Mattapan, MA
In the above captioned matter alleging that Paul A Hunte is in need of a Guardian and
requesting that
Gayle Hunte-Jackman of Mattapan, MA
(or some other suitable person) be appointed as Guardian to serve on the bond.
The petition asks the Court to determine that the Respondent is incapacitated, that
the appointment of Guardian is necessary, and that the proposed Guardian is
appropriate. The petition is on file with this court and may contain a request for certain
specific authority.
You have the right to object to this proceeding. If you wish to do so, you or your
attorney must file a written appearance at this court on or before 10:00A.M. on the
return date of 06/14/2012. This day is NOT a hearing date, but a deadline date by
which you have to file the written appearance if you object to the petition. If you fail
to file the written appearance by the return date, action may be taken in this matter
without further notice to you. In addition to filing the written appearance, you or your
attorney must file a written affidavit stating the specific facts and grounds of your
objection within 30 days after the return date.
IMPORTANT NOTICE
The outcome of this proceeding may limit or completely take away the abovenamed
person’s right to make decisions about personal affairs or financial affairs
or both. The above-named person has the right to ask for a lawyer. Anyone may
make this request on behalf of the above-named person. If the above-named
person cannot afford a lawyer, one may be appointed at State expense.
Witness, Hon. Joan P Armstrong, First Justice of this Court
May 09, 2012
Sandra Giovannucci, Register of Probate
Hyde Park Bulletin, 05/17/2012
Place your classifieds online at
www.bulletinnewspapers.com

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The Bulletin Ma Ma May Ma Ma y 1 117,
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