Newstalk – October 23

On October 23, 2019, in Latest News, by The Somerville Times

The Little Sisters of the Poor are holding their very last Bazaar on on Saturday, November 9 from 9:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. They hope to have a large showing in order to continue to support the residents through this transition process and in order to bring a lot of Christmas cheer into the home. Please go out and support this home. They always have great raffles, food and much more. The Little Sisters of the Poor is located at 186 Highland Ave.

Continue reading »

 

Income-restricted rental unit available: 100 Fellsway West

On October 23, 2019, in Latest News, by The Somerville Times

Mayor Joseph A. Curtatone and the Office of Strategic Planning and Community Development (OSPCD), in collaboration with the Craig Corporation are pleased to announce the affordable rental opportunity for one (1) rental apartment at 100 Fellsway West, Somerville. The apartment is available for rent through the Inclusionary Housing Program via an application and lottery process for income-eligible households with a combined gross income that meets the income eligibility requirements detailed below.

Continue reading »

 

SHS Football loses one to Everett

On October 23, 2019, in Latest News, by The Somerville Times

Everett High School’s Crimson Tide rolled over the SHS Highlanders last Friday in 50-7 point rout. — Photos by Adam Parise

By Adam Parise

Your Somerville Highlanders were back in action last Friday evening, October 18, 2019 as they played one of the best teams in the MIAA, the Everett Crimson Tide. The game was played at Everett Memorial Stadium with kickoff at 5:00 p.m. Somerville dropped a heartbreaker to Everett with a final score of 50-7. The team’s only touchdown was scored by Quarterback Louis Montina, which came in the first quarter.

Continue reading »

 

Our View of the Times – October 23

On October 23, 2019, in Latest News, by The Somerville Times

For some of us it feels like forever since we’ve shaken off the cares and concerns that seem to be bearing down so heavily as we observe the divisions and discord that has been so prevalent in our society over the past few years.

The local election is just around the corner, and the national election is coming up next year. The balance of power in Washington will be in play, and more than ever it seems as though so much will be at stake in that particular election cycle, no matter which side we align with.

Continue reading »

 

The Somerville Times Historical Fact of the Week – October 23

On October 23, 2019, in Latest News, by The Somerville Times

Eagle Feathers #190 – All Hallows’ Eve

By Bob (Monty) Doherty

Halloween, the last day of October and the day before the Christian, All Saints Day, had its origin in ancient Celtic lore. It was considered a time of year when both good and evil spirits and ghosts flourished. Bonfires were lit, masks were made, jack-o-lanterns were carved out, and witches were said to have haunted the skies on brooms. Most of these fables and myths never crossed the ocean, but some unfortunately took root here.

Continue reading »

 

Sean Collier Memorial Fundraiser

On October 23, 2019, in Latest News, by The Somerville Times

The 7th Annual Sean Collier Memorial Fundraiser took place over the weekend Lyndell’s Bakery on Broadway in Somerville. They had Boston sports memorabilia that they raffled off, along with gift cards and much more. $1 from every half-moon sold went to the Sean Collier Memorial Fundraiser.

Continue reading »

 

Somerville Community Greening Celebration

On October 23, 2019, in Latest News, by The Somerville Times

The Somerville Community Growing Center and Somerville Garden Club welcome you to join us for their Somerville Community Greening Celebration. On Sunday, November 10, from 4:00 to 6:00 p.m., come celebrate 25 years of “community greening” with the Somerville Community Growing Center and Somerville Garden Club.

Continue reading »

 

Ibbetson Street 45

On October 23, 2019, in Latest News, by The Somerville Times


*
Review by Wendell Smith

Ibbetson Street #45 is unique in my experience, a poetry magazine that may be picked up and read cover to cover. The editors lead us into the issue and catch our attention with three poems about craft, about the skills and observation needed to achieve and to perceive visual meaning. I think this arrangement serves a purpose; it provided an esthetic preparation for what follows. The first poem, “Song of Three Skies” by Eileen McCluskey, links this discussion of the visual arts to poetry.

Continue reading »

 

Lyrical Somerville – October 23

On October 23, 2019, in Latest News, by The Somerville Times

*

MacKenzie Rork is a sophomore at Endicott College majoring in linguistics. She writes poetry as a way to build a connection to the world through emotion. MacKenzie has a passion for the exploration of wildlife relating to plants and animals. She is from a small town in Vermont and loves spending time with her family when she is not traveling the world.

Continue reading »

 

Somerville Police Crime Log October 16 – October 20

On October 22, 2019, in Latest News, by The Somerville Times

Arrests:
*

 Luciano Salazar, of 404 Broadway, October 19, 8:31 a.m., arrested at Garfield Ave. on charges of failure to stop or yield and unlicensed operation of a motor vehicle.

Leo Murphy, of 10 Prospect Hill Rd. N., Weymouth, October 19, 2:03 p.m., arrested at Beacon Pl. on a charge of failure to stop or yield and operation of a motor vehicle under the influence of liquor.