1. food and drink
2. cuisines
3. chinese cuisine

The
only
bilingual
Chinese-English
Newspaper
in
New
England
The
only
bilingual
Chinese-English
Newspaper
in
New
England
The
only
bilingual
Chinese-English
Newspaper
in
New
England
The
only
bilingual
Chinese-English
Newspaper
in
New
England
The
only
bilingual
Chinese-English
Newspaper
in
New
England
The
only
bilingual
Chinese-English
Newspaper
in
New
England
The
only
bilingual
Chinese-English
Newspaper
in
New
England
全紐英倫區唯一的中英雙語雙週報
全紐英倫區唯一的中英雙語雙週報
全紐英倫區唯一的中英雙語雙週報
全紐英倫區唯一的中英雙語雙週報
全紐英倫區唯一的中英雙語雙週報
全紐英倫區唯一的中英雙語雙週報
全紐英倫區唯一的中英雙語雙週報
2013年3月22日
-9月27日
4月4日
2015年5月8日
--5月21日
2012年9月14日
2012年1月6日~
1月20日
2012年1月6日~
1月20日
March
- -6April
4, 2013
May
8 22
-25
21,
2015
January
7,20,
2013
January
6February
January
20,
2012
January
-- January
2012
Hong
Kong
chief
visits
Hong
Lok
House
expands
toBoston
house
Community
leaders
celebrate
diversity
A
Culture
of
Employee
Appreciation
A
Culture
of
Employee
Appreciation
more
Chinese
seniors
toEMS,
promote
trade
at Martin
Luther
luncheon
Adcotron
EMS,
Inc.King
Adcotron
Inc.
BY
LING-MEI
WONG
ByLING-MEI
Ling-MeiWONG
Wong
BY
Photoby
byAgnes
AgnesYoung
Young––The
Theemployees
employeesofofAdcotron
AdcotronEMS,
EMS,Inc.
Inc.
Photo
not difficult
difficult to
to understand
understand the
the unmistakable
unmistakable –– every
every employee
employee
ItIt isis not
cheerful feeling
feeling one
one gets
gets when
when enen- turning
turningto
togreet
greether
heras
asshe
shemade
madeher
her
cheerful
The Cape
Cod
African Drum
and Dance
performed
at
the MLK
luncheon on
Jan.intrica11.
tering
through
theglass
glass
doorsGroup
ofAdAdway around
around
explaining
the
intricatering
through
the
doors
of
way
explaining
the
Photocotron
by Ling-Mei
EMS,Wong.
Inc.Not
Notonly
onlyisisthe
theenvienvi- cies
ciesof
ofeach
eachmachine
machineand
andstation.
station.
cotron
EMS,
Inc.
Hong
Kong
Chief
Executive
CY
Leung
spoke
on
May
5
at
the
Marriott
Cambridge
Hotel.
(Image
ronment
spotless
the
pearly
white
Civil
rights
leader
Martin
Luther
King
Vietnamese
and
Cambodians,
the
poverty
ronment
spotless
the
pearly
white
Hong Lok residents with Ruth Moy (second from right). (Image courtesy of Rogerson
Commucourtesy
of
Ling-Mei
Wong.)
walls
visible
all
around
the
35,000
Adcotron,
a
premier
Electronics
walls
visible
all
around
the
35,000
Adcotron,
a
premier
Electronics
nities.)
was honored with poems, dances and live rate is 30 percent. Issues like these affect
square
foot
lot
thecompany
company
occupies
Contract
Manufacturing
service
square
foot
lot
the
Contract
Manufacturing
music
at theLok
26thHouse
memorial
luncheon
of us. We’re
all
in
this fight
together.”
making
itand
ninth
thebystates.
Hong
Kong
Chief
CY
preserved
beamong
replaced
the service
new inHong
mayExecutive
look occupies
oldJan.
on all
in
South
Boston’s
Marine
Industrial
(EMS)
provider
that
specializes
in
in
South
Boston’s
Marine
Industrial
(EMS)
provider
that
specializes
in
11
at outside,
the Massachusetts
Statehouse.
Rep.
Gloria
FoxHong
of theKong
7th Suffolk
For
currency,
is the dislargLeung
stopped
Boston
to promote
building.
the
but by
that’s
just its
façade. terior
Park
but
in
a
supremely
organized
manufacturing
low
to
medium
volPark
but
in
a
supremely
organized
manufacturing
low
to
medium
volest“What’s
offshoreimportant
hub
for Councilor
Chinese
trade
onfour
May
5. About
200
guests aattendSeveral
public
officials
attended
the trict
recognized
Boston
at-large
is being renminbi
able to
Past
its
different
exteriors,
new
highly-automated
equip- (RMB),
ume complex
complex
electronic
assemblies
highly-automated
equipume
electronic
assemblies
as local
banks
issued
6.3
billion
ed manner,
amanner,
luncheon
at
thehigh
Marriott
Cambridge
live
in Chinatown
where
the
services
steel
building
with
ceilings,
wood
luncheon,
including
black,
Latino
and Felix
Arroyo
for attending.
She
also
urged
ment
place
components
on
boards RMB
and systems
systems
integration
forRMB
broad
ment
place
components
on
boards
and
integration
for
aa broad
or
70
percent
of
global
payHotel,
which
celebrated
Cathay
Pacific’s
are,”
said
Anne
Morton
Smith,
vice
presfloors
and
large
windows
overlooks
Es- Wing
Asian
representatives.
to
join
the
black
and
Latino
caucus.
with
precision
andHong
efficiency.
Howrangeinof
of
industries including
including medimediwith
precision
and
efficiency.
Howrange
industries
ments
2014.
direct
service
between
Kong
and
ident
of
development
and
community
sex
Street.
“I
love
the
diversity
in
this
room.
I
“To
Brother
Wing,
we
have
three
Asian
ever,inneither
neither
the sophisticated
sophisticated mama- cal,
cal,
military,
industrial,
telecommuever,
military,
industrial,
telecommu“We
[Hong
Kong] Communities,
punch
well above
Boston
May. tothe
relations
for
Rogerson
an
public
thinkLocated
it is sonext
reflective
of transportation,
what products
Coretta
Americans
in
thealternative
House of energy,
Representachinery
nor
the
complex
products
nication
and
alternative
energy,Kong
sits
chinery
nor
the
complex
nication
and
sits
our
weight,”
Leung
said.
“…Hong
Leung’s
trip
was
his
first
official
visit
elder-service
nonprofit
developer
that
restaurants
and
luxury
condos,
Hong
Lok
Scott
King
wanted,”
said Leverett
Wing,
nine
ofRedevelopment
us are black and AuthorLatino,”
are
the
true reason
reason
oftours
Adcotron’s
innot
a Boston
Boston
Redevelopment
Authorthe
true
of
Adcotron’s
aand
isin
any
international
center,
to are
Boston,
which
included
of the tives,
developed
the
new Hong financial
Lok House
and
House
is exclusively
for affordable
houssuccess,
as
the
company’s
Chief
Exity-owned
building
along
Boston’s
vice
chair
of
the
Governor’s
Asian
AmeriFox
said.
“We
are
a
mighty
posse.”
success,
as
the
company’s
Chief
Exity-owned
building
along
Boston’s
we are China’s
international
financial
Massachusetts
of Technology
the building.
“The number
of
ing.
A total of 74Institute
units, including
studios manages
ecutive
Officer
and
President
Agnes
beautiful
waterfront
district
and
ecutive
and
President
Agnes
beautiful
waterfront
district
and
can
Commission
associate
director
of dialects
Fox and
encouraged
attendees
to
live
center,
the
China
financial
Media
LabOfficer
andand
the
Harvard
Stem
Cell
spoken
atworld’s
Tufts
Medical
Center
and
one-bedroom
apartments,
will rent
YoungHis
would
suggest.
Patrolling,
boasts
storyfew,
few,ififany,
any,businesses
businesses
Young
would
suggest.
Patrolling,
boasts
aastory
the
Division
of
Community
Services
for
center.”
Institute.
Hong
in- King’s
by
thelegacy.
nurses
and doctors
is significant.
for
less than
$500
a Kong
monthdelegation
on average.
pushing
buttons,
checking
compoaround
can
claim.
pushing
buttons,
checking
compoaround
can
claim.
the
Department
of
Housing
and
Commu“I’ve
been
detained,”
Fox
said. Lok
“It
to public Hong
questions,
cluded leaders
in finance
technology
foodresponse
and transportation
Amenities
include
a seniorand
center
open to The In
nents,
turning
dials,
peering
through
nents,
turning
dials,
peering
through
Leung
said
there
were
no
plans
to
change
fields.
nity
you are taichi
Cau- wasn’t
jail need
but I are
wasallchained
to a in
bench
residents
right here
this
the Development.
community, a“Whether
rooftop garden,
microscopes
allonly
throughout
thefacilfacilBorn
outKong
ofthe
thedollar’s
closurepegged
ofaaprevious
previous
microscopes
all
throughout
the
Born
out
of
closure
of
the
Hong
floating
schedule
allows
me
one outside
community.”
deck“My
and
in-unit
emergency
call are
buttons.
casian
or African
American,
you
part
the cell.
I paid my dues
in the
’60s
ity,
cladin
inblue,
blue,
anti-static
overcoats
company,
Adcotron
got
its
start adin
ity,
clad
anti-static
overcoats
company,
Adcotron
got
its
start
in
rate
the
dollar.
The
special
in
Boston…it
I that
am
going
Redeveloping
HongDr.Lok
House
cost
The
original
Hong
Lok
House
used with
ofday
the
great
dream
Dr.seems
Martin
Luther
King
a to
bigWhen
afroU.S.
toAdvanced
fulfill
Martin
Luther
are
the
true
success:
the
employees.
2005.
When
Advanced
Electronics,
are
the
true
success:
the
employees.
2005.
Electronics,
aa
ministrative
is undertaking
to miss Fenway
Park,”
nearly
$33 million,
with
23 sourcessevof
totobehave
the Normandy
Lounge,
whichLeung
was King’s
had.”
vision
ofregion
peace.”
company
that
had
been
around
since
company
that
had
been
around
since
eral infrastructure
including
said.
“Iby
hope
in
theBoston
not-too-distantand private projects,
funds. The
waitinga
bought
thethat,
Greater
Chinese
Wing
the
first
Chinese
American
to public
“OurIisemployees
employees
are
more
important
1978 to
decided
totunnel
closeprojects
its doors
doors
in
“Our
more
important
1978
decided
to
close
its
bridge
Macau,
andin
future,
can
come toare
Boston
again,
and list
is
seven
to
eight
years
long
due
toa
Golden
Age
Center.
It
opened
in
1981
speak
at the
luncheon.said
When
he was
an inArtistic
tributes
than
anything,”
said
Young,
who
herOctober
of
2005,
Young,
who
led
the
than
anything,”
Young,
who
herOctober
of
2005,
Young,
who
led
the
third runway
for thetoHong
enjoy,
all of
of affordable
you, a Boston
Red Sox
according
Moy.Kong
PhaseInternatwo’s
with
28like
units
housing
for demand,
self
wore
blue,anti-static
anti-static
overcoat
management
team
inacquiring
acquiring
allof
of
tern
at
the
Statehouse,
the
only person
of
Students
fromHe
theadded
Boston
Community
self
wore
aablue,
overcoat
management
team
in
all
tional
challenge
game.”
wait
listAirport.
is closed
until the aend
of 2013.for
low-income
elders.
during
a
tour
of
the
facility.
Young’s
the
assets
from
Advanced
Electronduring
a
tour
of
the
facility.
Young’s
the
assets
from
Advanced
Electroncolor“Before,
was Sen.
Owens.
There
were
no Leadership
“LiftofEvery
Hong KongAcademy
is its highsang
standard
living,
Aside
from
baseball,
Leung
spoke
itBillwas
a terrible
place,”
connection
withbiotechnology
her employees
employees
ics, Inc.,
Inc.,“Ain’t
formed
Adcotron
EMS,
Inc.
connection
with
her
isisVoice”
ics,
formed
Adcotron
EMS,
Inc.
elected
Asian
American
officials
and
Wing
and
Gonna
Let
Nobody
Turn
with
real
estate
and
operating
costs
at a
highly
of
Boston’s
secsaid Ruth Moy, executive director of
was
the
only
staffer
who
was
Asian
AmeriMe
Around.”
premium.
tor,
high
ranking
for
livability
and
strong
the Greater Boston Chinese Golden Age
CONTINUED
ONPAGE
PAGE
CONTINUED
ON
55
Local
resident
Chungchi
protestcan.
The
Cape
Cod
African Che
Drum
and
schools.“Building
The United
was Hong
Center.
HongStates
Lok House
reed peacefully
in front
of theinhotel.
Kong’s
second
largest
trade partner
with Dance
Wing
became
anneighborhood.”
advocate
for greater
Group led
the crowd
a rousing
ally
brought
up the
Cambridge
luncheon
wasTeisha
hosted
$70The
billion
in
2014;
$49
billion
ofpovU.S.
39 current
residents
will
move
to danceThe
representation
and
equal
access.
“The
with
live percussion.
Poet
by theread
Hong
Kongabout
Economic
Trade
to completed
China
was section
routed
through
Hong
atrade
newly
of Hong
Lok Brown
erty
rates
for Asian
Americans,
African
a poem
King’sand
example
Office.
Kong.
Massachusetts
trade
to
Hong
House
in
a
few
weeks,
along
with
four
The
rebuilt
Hong
Lok
House
at
Essex
Street,
Americans and Hispanics are higher than and his effect on her life.
Kong was
nearlyindividuals.
$1 billion The
in 2014, which kept original façades in front of a new
formerly
the
generalhomeless
population,”
he said. “For origsubinal wood
building
will have itssuch
façade
by Ling-Mei Wong.)
groups
in the
Asian community,
as steel building.
SEE(Image
DIVERSITY
ON PAGE 3
英文成人基礎教育項目的重要性
華美成人教育項目
Adcotron
EMS, Inc
Inc
Adcotron
EMS,
黃秋虹報導
迎來二十週年慶
尊重員工價值
儘管連邦承諾在英文學習以
黃靈美報導
及成人基礎教育上投資贊助，但
是研究顯示很多項目只能為少數
不難理解當一個人進入Adcotron EMS公司玻璃大門時所獲得的
EMS公司玻璃大門時所獲得的
不難理解當一個人進入Adcotron
的移民提供此類服務。
那種振奮之情。不僅環境一塵不染－－公司在南波士頓海洋工業園
那種振奮之情。不僅環境一塵不染－－公司在南波士頓海洋工業園
麻州州長派屈克在其FY2014
提案中提出向州立公民項目分配
所佔的35,000平方英尺中珍珠白的牆壁到處可見──而且以一個高
所佔的35,000平方英尺中珍珠白的牆壁到處可見──而且以一個高
資助100萬美金, 同比增長321%
度組織的方式呈現，複雜程度不同的芯片製造機與相映的組件與主
度組織的方式呈現，複雜程度不同的芯片製造機與相映的組件與主
。
板合併
。但是據公司的CEO幾主席Agnes
Young介紹，Adcotron
板合併
。但是據公司的CEO幾主席Agnes
Young介紹，Adcotron
州長
派屈克在近期出席一
5月2日居民一同清潔華埠，讓波士頓街道閃亮。當天志願者在牌坊合影。（圖片
由Arturo Gossage攝。）
個媒體討論會中說道：「麻州，
成功的真正秘訣並不在于高技術機械或者生產衍生的綜合產品，而
成功的真正秘訣並不在于高技術機械或者生產衍生的綜合產品，而
就好像美國這個國家一樣，是因
在於穿著藍色防靜電外套的員工們：他們在公司隨處可見，有的負
在於穿著藍色防靜電外套的員工們：他們在公司隨處可見，有的負
為這些來自五湖四海的朋友才變
責控制按鈕，有的負責檢查組件，有的負責轉動錶盤，有的通過顯
責控制按鈕，有的負責檢查組件，有的負責轉動錶盤，有的通過顯
得更加富足美好。這些移民為我
微鏡觀察整套設備。
微鏡觀察整套設備。
們的國家和社會做出了很大的貢
獻。
他們使我們更加富強，壯
“我的員工們比任何事都重要。”Young介紹說。
“我的員工們比任何事都重要。”Young介紹說。
大。因此如何對待這些移民將會
州長派屈克。圖片由州長辦事處提供。
(詳文請見反面中文第一版)
(詳文請見反面中文第一版)
決定我們的將來。」
的確， 新移民的未來由他 業，50%的學生直接入學公共大
（左到右）何思遠、凌日文、高理查（華美福利會『下一步』教育總監）、
Suzanne
Speciale（麻州初等和中等教育部）和Tam
Pham在『下一步 』的二十
們的英文程度決定。根據波士頓
學。但是項目中僅有一小部份的
週年慶。圖片有黃靈美提供。
基 金 會 的 調 查 報 告 顯 示 ， 在 麻 學生在成人基礎教育。
州，一個會說流利英語的移民平
但是人數容量的問題也暫緩
華 美 福 利 會 『 下 一 步 過 渡 的老師。（舢舨由華美福利會出
均年收入是$38,526
。而一個 版。）
了成人教育計劃的前進。波士頓
英語培訓項目』在1月17日迎來
英 語 不 太 好 的 移 民 年 收 入 僅 是 基金會的調查表明，平均每個計
二十週年慶。『下一步』項目新
何思遠說：「Richard是我
$14,221 。
劃後補名單上有接近10,000人。
舊學員聚在一起分享他們在美國
在
美國的第一個老師，他是一
調 查 還 發 現 大 波 士 頓 地 區 名出色的教育者—耐心、熱情和
有的時候名單上面的人需要等兩
的經歷，老師們為他們的成就慶
236,933名英語能力有限的移民 友善…你不僅教我英語語言，並
年才能被選上接受教育。還有很
賀。
中，少於5%的人參加政府資助的
多移民不想申請或者根本不知道
『下一步』是第一個為成人
幫我找到自信。回首二十年前，
Chinese New
New Year
Year
Issue
Chinese
Issue
小學，中學教育。
這些資源的存在。
英語學者開設的過度英語項目，
我的美國夢是從華美福利會開始
Coming
Out
on January
January
20th, 2012!
2012!
isis 教
Coming
20th,
小學和中學的
育 系 統Out
會 on
麻州非常需要成人基礎教育
以幫助他們進入大學。何思遠是
的。」
向 成 年 人 提 供 一 些 基 礎 教 育 計 和英文課堂的存在來幫助促進社
1993年第一屆學生。
邦克山社區學院和波士頓華
春節特刊將與一月二十日出版
春節特刊將與一月二十日出版
劃。其中一個計劃是『成人社區
會經濟以及個人事業發展。在華
她 念 完 『 下 一 步 』 順 利 埠社區中心是最早的合作夥伴。
學 習 服 務 』 。 這敬請期待！
個
服 務 向 成 人 項目當年由州政府支持了三年。
埠，很多機構比如華美福利會、
敬請期待！
轉到邦克山社區學院（Bunker
免 費 提Community
供 各 種 課 程College）並
以 及 教 育 資 華埠社區中心和建橋者等組織向
Hill
高理查說：「在波士頓，
sampan.org
sampan.org
源。
另一個計劃是『事業與技
外提供英文教學。但是對於這些
於
布蘭迪
斯 大 學 （ B r a n d e i s 『下一步』比任何其他項目幫助
術教育』。本服務旗下有很多分 了更多人就讀大學。麻省初等和
資源的需求遠遠大於了現有的數
University）完成研究生學位。
支創意計劃，意在向成人提供初 中等教育部根據研究調查發現我
量。而麻州州長派屈克對英文教
如今，何思遠經營着她創辦的房
中以及高中等更高的教育。2010 們有330學員先後就讀大學。這
學的投資則邁向正確的方向。
地產公司。
HIGHLIGHTSGossage
HIGHLIGHTS
兩位志工在必珠街和夏里臣街交叉口掃地和撿垃圾。（圖片由Arturo
年，24.5%『事業與技術教育』
何思遠到如來美國時，華美 不僅是波士頓，更是整個麻省最
攝。）
的 畢 業 生 畢 業 後 直 接 決 定 就 多的。」
福利會的『下一步』教育總監高
PAGE33
PAGE
理查（Richard Goldberg）是她
下續中文第二版
華埠閃亮日
Happy New Year!
新年快乐！
AACA Graduates
Graduates Next
Next STEP
STEP Classes
Classes
AACA
Chinatown
meeting
roundup:
CNC,Year
CSC,
CRA
Quincy
Lunar
New Year
celebrates
the Snake
Mass.
governor
proposes
higher
income
tax,oflower
sales tax
By Ling-MeiWONG
Wong
BY
BYLING-MEI
PHOENIX TSO
reiaDig
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original
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borhood
(CNC)
held
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monthmanaging health care costs,
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50 feet
ly meeting
on April
21,the
while
theAnnual
China- nity
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Winter
Storm
Nemo,
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town Safety
Committee
(CSC)
and —
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Chinese
Lunar
New Year
festival
tax
to 6.25 percent
from 5.25 percent
at tion,
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Chinatown
(CRA)
director
of QARI.
connect with new people in the commuorganized
byResident
QuincyAssociation
Asian Resources
extended
school
time for
high-need
rick said. These changes were to prethe
state
of
the
commonwealth
address
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committee
at the
met on May
Institute
and 6.
staffed by 200 volunteers
To
end, 100 met
vendors
setDoubleup ta- nity. We didn’t want to set our goals too
on Jan. 16. The sales tax will be reduced schools.
In higher education, the gover- pare for the future.
tree in
Hotel.
the high school gymnasium to high, but we have generally had very
— took place March 10 at North Quincy bles
make college
more
afford“There is no good time to raise taxtoCNC
4.5 percent from 6.25 percent, with nor sought
BostontoPolice
Capt. for
District
A-1
offer information on essential services positive feedback on our outreach.”
High School.
es,”
Patrick
said. “I
know how tough the
able
and
expand
community
colleges.
all proceeds
going
toward
transportaKenneth
Fong
reported
on
local
crime.
The
council
met
at
the
Chinese
ConPhoto
byKane
Kane
Carpenter
Students
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the
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Next
STEPprogram
program
lineup
upfor
forphotographs
photographsafter
afterreceiving
receivingtheir
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graduation.
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––Students
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Next
STEP
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At
least
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people
attended
the
as
diverse
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estate,
health
Boston
forpublic
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tion,
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to think
and
employment,
tailored
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celebration,
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On
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December
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2011,
thetwice
classes
for
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inwho
theQuincy’s
Greater
“Itwas
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funcommonwealth.
teachingthe
thestudents,”
students,”
said
Kenneth
Fong
reported
on
local
crime. lies
It supported
a proposed
Chinese
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Friday,
December
2011,
the
classes
for
immigrants
the
Greater
“It
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said
before
asking
peoplein
already
of the
And though
frastructure.
dance
and
performances
on
two
stages,
Chinese
and
Vietnamese
populations.
Dynasty
plans
to recession
have
adinstructor,
space
above
the
“Things
have
been pretty
good
down the
sert
shop
Sweet
whichwith
will
Asian
American
Civic Association
Association
heldfeel
Boston
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Alan
Philips,
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Boston
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Philips,
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The
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Ling-Mei
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apart
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open
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Street
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also
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students
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In students
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Next
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and
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payers
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ing honored
honored
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their hard
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ing
for
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robberies
took
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Wai
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making
a wish
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have
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sponhave
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want
the
rail
and
todayThe
in education
comeAand
business
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economic
parable
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competitive
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road
services
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have
laid
out;
and
Street facing South Station will display and five larcenies from cars took place. Quincy Elementary School.
Boston
“The New Year festival has many taught children how to make snakes and
above
all
they
want
the
opportunity
and
tomorrows.”
states
in
the
region
and
beyond
with
Dynasty owner Wilson Lee said he Public Health Commission sent Chinese
ads, but decrease its size and reserve
goals:
To community
celebrate theuse,
culture of
Quin- standing
drums
out
recycled
materiNew Year wishing tree at the Quincy
planned
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adofspace
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upper Chinese
time for
which
we compete,”
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said.Joe Cor- growth
these
investments
will
brochures on food safety.
festival. (Image by Phoenix Tso.)
cy’s Asians, to connect Asians and non- als.
Massachusetts needs to pay for the
The state saved $11 billion by cut-
Sampanpublishes
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PAGE2
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PAGE
42
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華埠新聞
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Discovering
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在亞裔民紀念月
PAGE
6
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PAGE
8 to healthy New Year
中文第八版
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PAGE 7
2
Sampan EVENTS
May 8, 2015
COMIC
Sampan
A Publication of the AACA
www.sampan.org
87 Tyler Street
Boston, MA 02111
Tel: (617) 426-9492
Fax: (617) 482-2316
Editor: Ling-Mei Wong
lingmeiwong@
sampan.org
ENGLISH SECTION
Contributors:
Ellen Duong
Ashley Li
Jennifer Li
Julia Wong
Kawala Xie
Translators:
Joe Feng
Keke Xu
Event Calendar
Community bike ride in
Quincy
Saturday, May 9
9 a.m.
86 Hollis Avenue
Quincy, MA 02171
Quincycles will host
a leisurely community
bike ride along a route
proposed for bicycle
lanes and “sharrows,” or
“shared lane markings,”
as part of this year’s Bay
State Bike Week. The ride
will depart from Atlantic
Middle School. For more
information and in the
event of bad weather, visit
Quincycles.org.
Women in China today
Monday, May 11
6:30 p.m. to 9 p.m.
1234 Soldiers Field Road
Brighton, MA 02135
Join Primary Source
and other globally-minded guests for an authentic, family-style Chinese
meal at Joyful Garden,
followed by a conversation on the changing roles
of women in China. Purchase tickets at www.primarysource.org/womenin-china-today.
Clean Up Chinatown
Committee meeting
Tuesday, May 12
11 a.m.
87 Tyler Street
Boston, MA 02111
The Clean Up Chinatown Committee meeting will take place at the
Asian American Civic Association, 5F. The public
is welcome to attend.
State of the Asian Wom-
en’s Health in MA
Thursday, May 14
8 a.m. to 3:30 p.m.
50 Milk Street
Boston, MA 02109
The third State of the
Asian Women’s Health in
MA conference by Asian
Women for Health will
take place at Impact Hub
Boston. For more information, contact ChienChi Huang at cch@asianwomenforhealth.org
or
call (617) 767-1071.
The Chinatown
Coalition meeting
Thursday, May 14
9:30 a.m.
38 Ash Street
Boston, MA 02111
The Chinatown Coalition meeting will take
place at the Boston Chinatown
Neighborhood
Center, 4F. The public is
welcome to attend. For
more information, visit tccboston.org.
QARI banquet
Friday, May 15
6:30 p.m.
237 Quincy Avenue
Quincy, MA 02169
Quincy Asian Resources Inc. will host its 8th
community banquet at the
China Pearl in Quincy. A
total of 12 scholarships
will be presented to high
school seniors. For more
information or to purchase
tickets, please visit www.
quincyasianresources.org
or call (617) 472-2200.
Southern Chinese art
show
Saturday, May 16
10:30 a.m.
87 Tyler Street, 2F
Boston, MA 02111
Enjoy an interactive
show of southern Chinese arts and crafts, hakka
arts and lion dance at the
Kwong Kow Chinese
School. The event is part
of the Cantonese Culture
Week.
Chinatown walking
tour: Food edition
Saturday, May 16
10:30 a.m.
Chinatown
The Chinese Historical
Society of New England
will host a 90-minute historic walking tour of food
in Boston’s Chinatown.
Tickets are $8 to $15. For
more information, email
info@chsne.org.
Cantonese children’s
variety show
Sunday, May 17
1:30 p.m.
87 Tyler Street, 2F
Boston, MA 02111
The Kwong Kow Chinese School centennial
presents the Cantonese
variety show, featuring
poetry, music performances and dim sum.
Naturalization workshop
Monday, May 18
1 p.m. to 4:30 p.m.
87 Tyler Street
Boston, MA 02111
The Asian American
Civic Association naturalization workshop provides free instruction
on filing naturalization
applications, translated
study material and much
more. Please register with
Melody Tsang at (617)
426-9492 x 0 or melody@
aaca-boston.org.
Chinatown/South Cove
Neighborhood
Committee meeting
Monday, May 18
6 p.m.
90 Tyler Street
Boston, MA 02111
The Chinatown/South
Cove
Neighborhood
Committee meeting will
take place at the Chinese
Consolidated Benevolent
Association. The public is
welcome to attend.
South Cove Manor
annual dinner
Tuesday, May 19
6 p.m.
237 Quincy Avenue
Quincy, MA 02169
South Cove Manor at
Quincy Point will celebrate its 30th anniversary
at its annual meeting and
dinner at the China Pearl
in Quincy.
Free monthly legal clinic
Monday, May 25
6 to 8 p.m.
1509 Hancock Street,
Suite 209
Quincy, MA 02169
Quincy Asian Resources, Inc. will host a free
monthly legal clinic addressing individual concerns over immigration
law, landlord/tenant law,
family law, personal injury and criminal issues. For
more information, please
visit www.quincyasianresources.org or call (617)
472-2200.
DACA/DAPA immigration clinic
Saturday, May 30
10 a.m. to 4 p.m.
312 Border Street
East Boston, MA 02128
The Deferred Action for
Childhood Arrivals and
Deferred Action for Parents free screening clinic
will take place at the Mario Umana Academy. The
clinic is by appointment
only; the appointment line
is (617) 635-4141.
Greater Boston Chinese
Golden Age Center
annual fundraiser
Wednesday, May 20
6 p.m.
9 Tyler Street
Boston, MA 02111
The Greater Boston
Chinese Golden Age Cen- Quinsigamond Community College
is seeking Healthcare professionals
ter will hold its annual funto fill the following:
draising dinner at the China Pearl. Tickets are $100
FULL-TIME FACULTY
NURSING, ADN/PN
and will raise $200,000
for programs and servicFULL-TIME DIRECTOR OF
es at the new Hong Lok
NURSE EDUCATION
House. For tickets, call
Megan Cheung at (617)
FULL-TIME EVENING/
WEEKEND NURSE
337-0226.
Help Us Learn More About Sleep!
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PROPERTY MANAGEMENT?
Whether you’re in Accounting, Property Management,
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If you are:
•55-70 years old
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Brigham & Women’s Hospital. There will be a 4-6 week
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Receive up to $7,775
Call 617-525-8719 or email
sleepstudy@partners.org
EDUCATION LABORATORY
COORDINATOR
Advertising:
Joe Feng
ads@sampan.org
Production:
Ling-Mei Wong
SAMPAN is New England’s only biweekly bilingual English-Chinese newspaper. It is nonprofit and
nonpartisan. Founded in
1972, Sampan is published
by the Asian American Civic
Association. Sampan is distributed free in Chinatown
and the Greater Boston
area. All donations to the
publication are tax deductible. Subscription: $65/
year (1st class mail); $35/
year (3rd class mail).
The reproduction, in
whole or in part, of any
information
contained
herein and prior is forbidden without the express
written persmission of the
publisher.
Quinsigamond Community College
has an immediate need for an:
ASSISTANT DEAN, COMPLIANCE ADMINISTRATOR FOR ADA & DEPUTY
TITLE IX OFFICER
The Compliance Administrator is
responsible for ensuring the College
is in compliance with state and
federal laws and regulations related
to equal access. The Compliance
Administrator serves as the College
ADA Coordinator to ensure compliance under the Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA) and Section 504
of the Rehabilitation Act. Master’s
Degree required. Experience investigating and documenting matters
or complaints related to ADA, Title
IX, Clery, and FERPA compliance, in
accordance with federal, state, and/
or local policies preferred.
To Apply: Visit our website
www.QCC.edu/human-resources
for a complete job description,
requirements and application
procedures. Applicants must
apply online by May 24, 2015
for consideration.
Interested candidates should visit
our website www.QCC.edu/
human-resources for a complete
job description, requirements and
application procedures. Applicants
must apply online by May 31, 2015
for consideration.
QCC is an equal opportunity affirmative
action college supporting diversity.
QCC is an equal opportunity affirmative
action college supporting diversity.
www.QCC.edu
www.QCC.edu
May 8, 2015
3
Sampan NEWS
Public forum examines
trash issues in Chinatown
By Ling-Mei Wong
The “Heart of the Community” dim sum breakfast took place at the China Pearl on May 1.
(Left to right) Asian Community Development Corporation board president Paul Lee, ACDC
executive director Janelle Chan, host Callie Crossley, Gov. Charlie Baker, Frank Chin, Janet Wu
and Malden Mayor Gary Christenson. (Image courtesy of Ling-Mei Wong.)
‘Heart of the Community’
breakfast recognizes
Chinatown service
By Ling-Mei Wong
Gov. Charlie Baker holds up a red envelope.
(Image courtesy of LIng-Mei Wong. )
The Asian Community Development
Corporation’s (ACDC) annual “Heart of
the Community” dim sum breakfast took
place May 1 at the China Pearl in Boston, with about 400 attendees.
“Uncle” Frank Chin received the
Neil Chin Community Service Award for
his many years of Chinatown advocacy.
Dubbed the “mayor of Chinatown,” he
worked to create multiple community
organizations and promoted affordable
housing projects such as Mass Pike
Towers, Tai Tung Village, Waterford
Place and Tremont Village.
“Fifty-some years ago, the expressway took Hudson and Albany streets,
displacing Chinese restaurant workers
to Brookline and Brighton,” Chin said.
“ACDC did such an outstanding job on
affordable housing at One Greenway.
… I’d like to thank my wife [Kathleen
Wong Chin] for 60 years of friendship
and 51 years of marriage.”
Janet Wu of WCVB NewsCenter
5 (WCVB-5) received the Inspiration
Award for her relentless work as a political reporter over the years. “My father
came in the 1920s … he and my mother
kept up with what politicians were saying and what they were doing,” she said.
Gov. Charlie Baker was the keynote
speaker. He proudly showed a $2 red envelope from Chinatown’s 2014 August
Moon Festival he kept for good luck and
said the community’s support helped him
win office.
“If we want to succeed in the community, we need people who’s seen this
move from the ground up,” Baker said of
community leaders like Nam Pham, who
joined his administration.
The event raised funds for the ACDC
A-VOYCE youth leadership program.
A public forum on trash and illegal ter. The committee is looking at programs
dumping in Chinatown took place April in New Orleans, Vancouver and Salem,
30 at the Asian American Civic Associa- Mass., where a private company installs
tion (AACA). The forum was organized receptacles and donates $1 for each pound
by the Clean Up Chinatown Committee.
of butts collected, said Scarlett Wu, AACA
Representatives from the City of Bos- special projects coordinator. The cigarette
ton presented updates on their efforts to butts are recycled into industrial products.
handle the prevalent problems of illegal
Community residents complained
trash practices and street littering, includ- about rats on their property with increased
ing street cleaning and recycling.
construction from new developments.
“Trash pickup and recycling used to Meaney said that if there is an increase
be three times a week. Now it’s two times in rodent activities not due to owner bea week on Monday and Friday, which haviors, the city would be responsible for
makes a big difference in terms of keep- eradication. One positive outcome of the
ing garbage off the sidewalks,” said John heavy snowfall is a decrease in the rat
Meaney, director of environmental servic- population. “If there’s no food, they will
es for the City of Boston. “Recycling rates eat one another,” Meaney said.
are way up since last July in Boston but
Mary Chin, AACA board president,
Chinatown has a long way to go.”
praised Mayor Marty Walsh for Citizens
Manpower for code enforcement in Connect, an app for people to report any
Chinatown has been extended until 9 p.m. problems. To join the May 12 meeting at
on weekdays and weekends, said Frank AACA, call the committee at (617) 426O’Brien, Public Works administrative as- 9492 x 206.
sistant. The officers issue tickets for code
violations, such as
sandwich boards
or signs on sidewalks.
Recycling
must be placed in
approved bags.
The city is working with the supQ&A
Workshop
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units. To order
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free
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carts, call the
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www.MassAffordablehomes.org
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www.MassAffordablehomes.org
Mayor’s Hotline:
ALL
APPLICANTS
ARE
(617) 635-4885.
APPLICANTS
ALL APPLICANTS
ALL ALL
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ARE ARE ARE
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to:
cent of Boston litSue@delphicassociates.com
Sue@delphicassociates.com
Sue@delphicassociates.com
Full-time Position Available
Youth Employment Specialist
The Youth Employment Specialist in AACA’s Employment Center is
responsible for job placement of unemployed young adults (ages 16-24)
individuals including career counseling and job readiness training of
clients and employer outreach.
Qualifications/Requirements:
• Bachelors degree preferred
• Experience working with older youth and young adults required
• Experience providing direct services to immigrant and/or low-income
clients required
• Experience building relationships with employers strongly preferred
• Keen understanding of tools needed for career advancement
• Strong organizational skills with excellent attention to detail
• Excellent communication skills, oral and written
• Commitment to AACA’s mission of helping limited English speaking
and economically disadvantaged people gain economic self-sufficiency
• Preference for fluency in Spanish, but not required
Salary is commensurate with experience. Full benefit package included.
To apply, send resume and cover letter indicating the title of the position
to:
HR Department
Asian American Civic Association
87 Tyler Street, 5th floor
Boston, MA 02111
Email: hr@aaca-boston.org
Town
of
Town
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of Dover
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of Dover
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of Dover
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普通話幼兒和學前教育教師
Mandarin Speaking
Infant/Toddler and Pre-school Teachers Needed
Preschool Teacher—Preschool teaching experience,
Associate Degree in ECE or related fields (Bachelor’s
Degree preferred), fluent Mandarin and English.
Infant, Toddler Teacher—EEC Licensed, 1 year experience with infants and toddlers in a group setting,
fluent Mandarin, English.
•必須 EEC教師認證
•副學士幼兒發展或
•嬰兒，幼兒和學前兒童的經驗
•講普通話
Salary: Teacher with EEC License $20,000-$25,000
and
Lead Teacher $28,000-$36,000 Full benefits
簡歷和求職信至： HR Department, AACA,
87 Tyler Street, 5/Floor, Boston MA 02111
Email: hr@aaca-boston.org
4
Sampan NEWS
May 8, 2015
Business leaders define China dream
By Kawala Xie
Richard Liu, CEO of JD.com, spoke at the
open ceremony of 2015 Harvard China Forum on April 24. (Image courtesy of Kawala
Xie.)
The three-day 18th annual Harvard
China Forum opened at Harvard University’s Memorial Church on April 24. It
attracted not only Chinese business leaders but also hundreds of students and local business people.
Chinese and American business elites
spoke at the opening ceremony, including the chairman of Hillhouse Capital,
Zhang Lei, and Baker Foundation Professor of Harvard Business School, F.
Warren McFarlan.
Richard Liu, CEO of JD.com, was
the third keynote speaker. He used his
company’s story to encourage oversea
students to return to their homeland as
entrepreneurs. He mentioned that in JD’s
early period, it was frequently questioned by others. But his insight into ecommerce and persistence in “finding
and resolving the problem” earned him a
great success later. He advised would-be
entrepreneurs to be proactive and target
problems, satisfy the market’s needs and
propose solutions.
Liu was optimistic about China’s economic development for the next 30 years.
“This is a great period that is worth fighting for,” he said. He urged students to
change their minds about development
prospects for domestic private enterprises, to contribute to China’s economy.
Followed by the opening ceremony
were nine panel discussions. This year’s
topics examined different industries such
as e-commerce, wealth management,
media and entertainment in the rapidly
developing Chinese economy.
The panel “Envision, expand, and excel: Upgrading media and entertainment”
discussed new trends. Speakers included
Wang Ziwen, CEO of New Classic Media, one of the largest film and television
production and distribution agencies;
Qian Jun, chairman of Junhe Publicity;
Qin Shuo, editor-in-chief of China Business News, and other Chinese media industry professionals.
Qin used the box office records of
movie franchises “Transformers” and
“The Fast and the Furious” in China to
look at its market potential worldwide.
Due to the strong effect of Chinese consumers, the sale of media products is
positive.
Panelists discussed the importance of
focusing media content for the domestic
market. Yan Zhi, chairman of new media
company Zall Development, affirmed
the status of print media in the media
industry. “No matter the means of communication, how the technology and the
situation changes, content is still the first
priority.” He believed that increasing the
effect of Internet media, will make print
media more valuable.
Trisha Grzela , Jeannie Carola and Tiffany Stone of the Miss Pink Pageant, a nonprofit organization (www.misspinkpageant.com) that celebrates the beauty and courage of breast
cancer survivors, at the AppreciASIANS gala on April 30 at the UMass Club of Boston. (Image
courtesy of Julia Wong.)
AppreciASIANS gala celebrates
Asian women advocates in health care
By Julia Wong
A group of women gathered at the AppreciASIANS awards gala presented by
Asian Women for Health (AWFH) on
April 30 at the UMass Club of Boston.
AWFH is an organization led by peers
to advocate for Asian women’s health
through education and support. To recognize efforts for change, AWFH presented five awards for different aspects
of health care.
Liz Cheng, general manager of television at WGBH and AWFH’s president
Chien-Chi Huang said data is crucial
for awareness and AWFH’s goal is for
Asian women to “receive the same care
and health care access that all women deserve.”
Keynote speaker Louis Guiterrez,
executive director of Commonwealth
Health Insurance Connector Authority,
spoke of health care accessibility via the
Health Connector and urged attendees to
reach out to the uninsured population to
apply for health insurance.
Liza Talusan received the Peer Award
and recounted her experiences as a breast
cancer “previvor,” who had undergone
surgery to lower her risks of breast and
ovarian cancer and as a mother of a cancer survivor.
For innovation, the award was given
to Dr. Hyeouk “Chris” Hahm, a health
services researcher and an associate professor at Boston University who began a
study entitled Asian Women’s Action for
Resilience and Empowerment (AWARE)
as a part of the Asian-American Women’s Health Initiative Project to assess
how positivism affect Asian women’s
mental health. Also noting health care
disparities, Dr. Elisa Choi sought change
as a clinician and as vice chairperson
of the Asian American Commission of
Massachusetts (AAC). The Provider
award was given to South Cove Community Health Center for years of service in
the Asian community.
MBTA NOTICE TO BIDDERS
· Electronic proposals for the following project
will be received through the internet using Bid
Express until the date and time stated below, and
will be posted on www.bidx.com forthwith after
the bid submission deadline.
· MBTA Contract No. B73CN01, REPLACEMENT
OF SHORE LINE BRIDGE, BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS (CLASS 1, GENERAL TRANSIT CONSTRUCTION AND CLASS 4B, STEEL SUPERSTRUCTURES
- PROJECT VALUE - $11,193,000.00).
· No paper copies of bids will be accepted.
· Submitted at www.bidx.com until two o’clock (2:00
p.m.) on May 28, 2015.
· Bidders must have a valid digital ID issued by
the Authority in order to bid on projects.
· Bidders need to apply for a digital ID with Bid
Express at least 14 days prior to a scheduled bid
opening date.
· Immediately thereafter, in a designated room, the
Bids will be opened and read publicly.
Work Consists of:
1. Installation of drilled shafts for two track cantilever overhead contact system (OCS) structures.
2. Installation of temporary support of excavation and temporary vertical protection shields.
3. Installation of drilled shafts, abutments, and backwalls for proposed bridge.
4. Construction of steel through plate girder bridge over the Shore Line tracks.
5. Installation of drainage structures.
This Contract is subject to a financial assistance Contract between the MBTA and the Federal Transit Administration of U.S. Department of Transportation. FTA Participation 80 percent.
Additional information and instructions on how to submit a bid are available at
http://www.mbta.com/business_center/bidding_solicitations/current_solicitations/
5
Sampan news
May 8, 2015
Local author Rosana Wan examines
Revolutionary Era food
By Ellen Duong
Local author Rosana Wan. (Image courtesy
of Schiffer Publishing.)
Foodies and history lovers alike gathered to hear author Rosana Wan discuss
her book, “The Culinary Lives of John
and Abigail Adams: A Cookbook,” on
April 30 at the Boston Public Library’s
West End branch. The book consists of
recipes enjoyed by John and Abigail Adams during their 54-year marriage.
Wan’s concept for the book derived
from two seemingly disparate interests
— her love of history and food. As a
history major at Suffolk University, she
took a course on 18th century life. While
deciding on a research project topic, she
came across the 2006 book “My Life in
France,” an autobiography by American
chef Julia Child, and its 2009 film adaptation “Julie and Julia.”
“It really opened my eyes about food,”
said Wan. “I was astounded by [Child’s]
love of food. She later became a celebrity chef, but first and foremost, she was a
culinary teacher.” Inspired, Wan decided
to research and bake 18th century goods
for Suffolk University’s history department.
After graduating from Suffolk, Wan
took a pilgrimage to the John Adams
homestead, where she learned about
politics, the Adams’ dreams of the future
and their ideas for a new nation. “The
missing piece of the puzzle in all of that
is the food,” Wan said. “Samuel Adams
had his beer; Thomas Jefferson had his
macaroni. John and Abigail Adams also
deserved a spotlight in the food world.”
Thus, the idea for her book was born.
Wan did extensive research for her
historical cookbook. She read books
about John and Abigail Adams, as well
as books from the couple’s lifetime, such
as 1747 work “The Art of Cookery Made
Plain and Easy.” Wan looked at countless
letters exchanged between John and Abigail Adams, and other historical figures
to get a sense of their daily life. She also
went to the places they had walked. “I
visited Peacefield in Quincy,” said Wan,
“which was home to a garden where Abigail once planted her vegetables. I went
there to connect with them, to connect
with their past.”
In her research on the Adams’ culinary
lives, Wan found they were strongly influenced by their English roots, as well
as by the different foods they encountered during their travels. “It inspired
what is now known as modern American
culinary culture,” said Wan.
Wan’s book talk was presented as part
of Revolutionary Boston, a citywide
commemoration. She will give another
book talk on June 23 at the Central Library in Copley Square.
Modera Natick Center
Affordable Housing Lottery
82 North Main Street, Natick, MA
1BRs @ $1,243, 2BRs @ $1,366
Utilities not included. Tenants will pay own Gas Heat,
Gas Hot Water, Gas Cooking, Electricity, Water and Sewer
About 200 individuals protested a public housing amendment which could negatively affect
immigrants on April 23 at the Statehouse. (Image courtesy of the Massachusetts Immigrant
and Refugee Advocacy Coalition.)
Advocates rally at Statehouse against
housing budget amendment
By the Mass. Immigrant and Refugee Advocacy Coalition
More than 200 advocates and immigrants spoke out for victims of domestic violence, U.S. citizen children and
all state residents who would be hurt by
budget amendment #575 on April 23 at
the Statehouse. The amendment was not
passed on April 28.
Introduced by Worcester State Representative Shauna O’Connell, amendment #575 would deny public housing to
anyone without a social security number.
This could potentially deny housing to
torture victims in the process of applying for asylum, families with U.S. citizen
children, and many other classes of immigrants, including victims of domestic
violence. In some cases, these victims
take public housing as a means of escaping their abusers while they apply for immigration visas.
In response, the Massachusetts Immigrant and Refugee Advocacy Coalition
organized a rally to protest the amendment, along with several others targeting
undocumented immigrants for discrimination. “We’re gathered here to shine
a disinfectant light on anti-immigrant
amendments,” said Shannon Erwin,
State Policy Director at the Massachusetts Immigrant and Refugee Advocacy
Coalition.
”Many immigrant survivors have so
few options that they stay in abusive relations,” explained Michaela Moshier,
Legal Advocacy Specialist with HarborCOV. “Access to safe, affordable
housing when these victims are in their
most vulnerable situations can actually
be life-saving.”
Other groups participating in the event
include the Brazilian Women’s Group,
the Irish International Immigrant Center,
the Dominican Women’s Group, U.U.
Mass Action, the Chelsea Collaborative,
the Student Immigrant Movement, the
Boston Homeless Solidarity Committee
and the Boston Tenant’s Coalition.
Bedford Affordable Housing
The Crossing at Bedford
www.TheCrossingAtBedford.com
1BR condominium for $156,500
2BR condominium for $177,000
This is a lottery for the 2 affordable homes available at The Crossing at
Bedford. These 2 homes will be sold at affordable prices to households
with incomes at or below 80% of the area median income. It is anticipated that the first affordable homes will be ready in Summer 2015.
Modera Natick Center is a 138 unit rental apartment community.
28 of these apartments will be made available to households with
incomes at or below 80% of the Area Median Income. Unit features
include spacious floorplans with fully-applianced gourmet kitchens with 42” custom cabinetry, stainless steel appliances, breakfast
islands/bars, wood-style plank flooring in kitchen and living areas,
9 ft. ceilings, full-size washer and dryers, and walk-in closets. The
community features a clubhouse with state-of-the-art fitness center,
yoga/group fit studio, clubroom lounge, conference room, outdoor
grilling and fireplace area with seating, and outdoor resort-style
swimming pool with sundeck.
The 1BR home is 788 sqft and has 1 full bathroom. The 2BR home is
1,144 sqft and has two full bathrooms. Both homes include one surface
parking spot.
MAXIMUM Household Income Limits:
$48,800 (1 person), $55,800 (2 people),
$62,750 (3 people), $69,700 (4 people)
For more information on the Development, the Units or the Lottery and
Application Process, please visit:
www.s-e-b.com/lottery or call 617.782.6900 (press 2 for homeownership and then press 6 for The Crossing at Bedford).
The Lottery for eligible households was held on May 5th, 2015 but
applications for the Waiting List are still being accepted and units
may still be available. For Information and Waiting List
Applications, or for reasonable accommodations for persons with
disabilities, call 508-433-0031.
Applications and Required Income Documentation must be delivered,
not postmarked, by 2 pm on June 9th, 2015. A Public Information Session will be held on April 28th, 2015 at 6 pm in Bedford Town Hall (10
Mudge Way) The lottery will be on June 23rd, 2015 in Bedford Town Hall.
Applications and Information also available at the Leasing Office’s
temporary offices on 190 North Main St in Natick, MA
For details on the development, go to www.TheCrossingAtBedford.com
For details on the lottery, go to www.s-e-b.com
Households cannot have more than $75,000 in assets. The Maximum
Household Income Limits are: $48,800 (1 person), $55,800 (2 people),
$62,750 (3 people), $69,700 (4 people)
Applications and Info Packets also available at:
Bedford Public Library located at 7 Mudge Way (Hours: M- Th, 9-9, F
9-6, Sa 9-5, Su 1-5)
6
Sampan NEWS
May 8, 2015
Japan Festival
Donald Reed, an 89-year-old volunteer English teacher, with his student Jie Yan. (Image courtesy of Jie Yan.)
Senior English teacher dedicates
life to service
Japan Festival took place at the Boston Common on April 26. (Image courtesy of Arturo Gossage.)
By Jie Yan
Someone at my church told me about
an older man who teaches English to
Chinese speakers. The classes are free,
but many churches offer English classes.
However, when I heard he was 90, I was
surprised.
My friend told me I had met him
at church, to which I immediately answered, “No.”
In my imagination, if someone is 90,
he should be weak, have many wrinkles
and great difficulty walking.
Pastor Lei recommended this English
class repeatedly to see the teacher myself. Maybe he is the man’s relative or
friend?
“No, that’s him! How can you think of
it?” Pastor Lei said.
Wow! I could not believe it.
I remembered seeing him at church,
looking to be 70. When we ate together,
I said to him: “You are handsome today!”
“I’m always handsome!” he said.
From the beginning I was surprised by
his age. Our church is at Eastern Nazarene College. Donald Reed teaches us
every Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday for two hours at a time.
He told me that he likes China, and he
went to China, to train English teachers
at China's Anhui University. My English
classmates told me Mr. Reed donated to
Eastern Nazarene’s library, with a floor
dedicated to him.
Our teacher likes reading, fishing, canoeing, and gardening.
In our teacher’s heart: God is first, others second, himself third.
He is 89 years old this year! My classmate said: “We admire our teacher so
much.”
One of my church friends patted his
chest and said: “Here, he is young!”
Together with our teacher who is soon
to become 90, I not only learn English,
but also grow and move my life.
I salute you, the oldest volunteer!
AACA graduation
The Asian American Civic Association celebrated graduation for its adult education programs
on April 17 at Tufts Medical Center. AACA offers 10 levels of English language classes for
adult learners from basic to higher intermediate. Classes are designed to help students to
adjust to life in the United States and prepare them to continue to study English at a higher
level, go to college, join a job training program or secure employment. (Image courtesy of
Vekonda Luangaphay.)
MBTA NOTICE TO BIDDERS
· Electronic proposals for the following project
will be received through the internet using Bid
Express until the date and time stated below, and
will be posted on www.bidx.com forthwith after
the bid submission deadline.
· MBTA Contract No. A90CN08, VERTICAL TRANSPORTATION IMPROVEMENT, PARK STREET STATION, BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS, (CLASS I,
GENERAL TRANSIT CONSTRUCTION AND PROJECT VALUE – $4,539,149.00).
· No paper copies of bids will be accepted.
· Submitted at www.bidx.com until two o’clock (2:00
p.m.) on May 28, 2015.
· Bidders must have a valid digital ID issued by
the Authority in order to bid on projects.
· Bidders need to apply for a digital ID with Bid
Express at least 14 days prior to a scheduled bid
opening date.
· Immediately thereafter, in a designated room, the
Bids will be opened and read publicly.
The Work includes but is not limited to replacement of an existing elevator, elevator hoistway and elevator headhouse which extends
from the Green Line platform level up to the street at the corner of Tremont Street and Winter Street in Boston, Massachusetts. Below
the elevator at the Red Line level, the existing elevator machine room and equipment will be replaced with new construction. Included
is mechanical, electrical, communications and plumbing work to support the design. Site work includes replacing paving adjacent to
the new headhouse as shown on the drawings.
This Contract is subject to a financial assistance Contract between the MBTA and the Federal Transit Administration of U.S. Department of Transportation. FTA Participation 80 percent.
Additional information and instructions on how to submit a bid are available at
http://www.mbta.com/business_center/bidding_solicitations/current_solicitations/
7
Sampan FEATURES
May 8, 2015
Chinatown crime blotter
for April 17 to May 8
By the Boston Police Department
All reports are submitted by the Boston Police Department. The time period
is from April 17 to May 8 for District
A-1, which includes Chinatown.
To report a crime or suspicious activity, call 911. Interpreters are available for
Chinese speakers.
Wellesley Bank now offers its site in Chinese. (Image courtesy of Wellesley Bank.)
Wellesley Bank launches website in
simplified Chinese
By Wellesley Bank
A version of Wellesley Bank’s website is now available in simplified Chinese, giving the Internet and mobile users who use Chinese as their primary language direct access to trusted resources
and Chinese banking professionals. The
website offers translation of banking and
lending content not available at any other
local community banking institution.
“Presenting a version of our website in simplified Chinese brings valuable information on banking to a very
important segment of our marketplace,”
said Thomas Fontaine, Wellesley Bank’s
president and CEO. “I am thrilled to see
Wellesley Bank’s products and services
benefitting more people.”
Users will select the Chinese flag at
the top of our homepage at www.welles-
leybank.com or they can go directly to
the site through www.wellesleybank.
com/chinese.
About Wellesley Bank
Wellesley Bank provides comprehensive premier banking and wealth management services to successful people,
families, businesses and nonprofit organizations. The company's team of highly
experienced and knowledgeable bankers
provides exceptional personalized services and trusted advice to its clients.
Wellesley Bank and its wholly
owned wealth management company,
Wellesley Investment Partners, LLC are
subsidiaries of Wellesley Bancorp, Inc.
(NASDAQ:WEBK).
On-Call Live-In Responder Wanted
Chinatown, Boston, MA
With over 150 years of experience, Rogerson Communities has grown
to provide a network of innovative, accessible, affordable housing and
services for elders, persons with disabilities, and the working poor in the
Greater Boston area.
The On-Call Live-in Responder will be responsible for monitoring the
overall safety of the building the grounds and the residents outside of
normal business hours (overnight and on weekends) at our Hong Lok
location in Chinatown, Boston. This individual must be present and
available for emergency situations and will be responsible for trash and
snow removal. Qualified technician will live on-site.
Desired Attributes:
It is essential that the live-in responder possess a sensitivity to issues of
aging and the ability to interact well with a diverse and elderly population as well as an awareness of safety and security issues.
A satisfactory CORI report is required.
Job Requirements:
-Ability to communicate in both English and Chinese
-Friendly and solutions focused
-Physical capacity to handle light maintenance
To Apply:
E-mail: careers@rogerson.org
(Please indicate job title in subject of e-mail)
Fax: 617-469-5861 c/o HR Department
Assault and battery
April 19, 4:30 a.m.: The victim reports
while leaving the building on Washington Street he was attacked by several unknown suspects. The suspects punched
and kicked him.
District Court.
Violation of auto laws
April 25, 3 a.m.: The suspect was arrested on Essex Street on a charge of
refusing to stop for a police officer. The
officers attempted to stop the suspect but
she continued driving without stopping
for the officers.
Drugs
April 26, 12:23 p.m.: The suspect was
arrested on Essex Street on a drug possession charge.
Warrant
April 22, noon: The suspect was arrested on Washington Street on an outstanding warrant issued out of Framingham District Court.
Assault and battery
April 26, 2:40 a.m.: The suspect was
arrested on Hudson Street by the officers.
The officers observed the suspect punch
the victim in the face.
Warrant arrest
April 24, 11:15 a.m.: The suspect was
arrested on Harrison Avenue on an outstanding warrant issued out of Chelsea
Assault with a deadly weapon
April 30, 10:02 p.m.: The two suspects
were arrested on Washington Street for
assaulting and kicking the victim.
TAI TUNG VILLAGE APARTMENTS HIRING
We are seeking a building superintendent and a cleaner to provide day
to day operation in the apartment complex.
Superintendent Position Summary:
Provide direction, guidance, supervision to all maintenance staffs and
cleaners. The Maintenance Superintendent will act as a working
supervisor with most of his/her time spent performing maintenance
functions. He/she will also be responsible for assigning and follow up
of all work completed by every employee which will include work order
completion, the quick turnover of vacant apartments, all required
preventative maintenance, contractor bidding process, and capital
improvement tasks. This position requires that the individual be
available to respond to emergency maintenance repairs after normal
working hours.
Requires experience in heating/cooling, plumbing, electrical and
plumbing works. The individual must have a strong leadership, written
& verbal communication skills.
Cleaner Position Summary:
Perform cleaning functions in accordance with the property’s prescribed
daily schedule, functions are as cleaning windows, walls, floors,
stairwells, laundromat rooms, elevators, and carpets; empting trash
cans; sweeping sidewalks, setting up hoses.
Performs other /special projects as assigned daily by the Superintendent,
such as cleaning empty apartments and stripping floors, carrying all
necessary supplies to apartment turnovers, completes work quickly and
efficiently in order to satisfy rent schedules and avoid any loss of rental
income.
Both positions must be able to lift heavy items, and represent the
property in a professional manner with residents, visitors, and other
employees.
Perform such other responsibilities as determined by the property
manager.
Benefits and salary are commensurated with experience
Please send or fax resume to:
Tai Tung Village Apartments,
232 Harrison Ave, Boston, MA 02111.
617-423-4779.
8
Sampan HEALTH
May 8, 2015
What is prostate cancer?
By Dr. Srila Gopal and Dr. Paul Mathew, Tufts Medical Center
fected. Along with age, a diet high in fat
has been shown to increase the risk of
death from prostate cancer. The precise
role of different types of diet in affecting prostate cancer are under study but
perhaps changing dietary habits among
Asian immigrants may explain why there
is a rising incidence of the disease.
Normal prostate and benign prostatic hyperplasia (BPH). A normal prostate does not block
the flow of urine from the bladder. An enlarged prostate presses on the bladder and urethra
and blocks the flow of urine. (Image courtesy of the National Cancer Institute.)
The prostate gland is a small gland
located just below the urinary bladder
in men. Prostate cancer is caused by an
abnormal growth of cells in the prostate
gland. It is the most common cancer in
men worldwide. In the United States,
there were an estimated 233,000 new
cases in 2014, with an estimated 29,480
deaths. Asian immigrants living in the
United States have a higher incidence of
prostate cancer than those remaining in
their home countries.
What are the symptoms of prostate
cancer?
Men with prostate cancer may not
have any symptoms. The symptoms of
prostate cancer may include frequent urination, especially at night, slow urinary
stream and only rarely blood in the semen or urine. Benign (non-cancerous)
enlargement of the prostate (benign prostatic hyperplasia or BPH) can have the
same symptoms.
What are the risk factors for getting
this disease?
Prostate cancer is often considered to
be a disease of older men. Most people
diagnosed with this disease are above the
age of 65 but many younger men between
the ages of 40 and 65 years are also af-
By Chandler Kaplan
so hard you become exhausted and remember to roll you face out of the water
when you feel you need air. This can be
practiced in the bath tub! The more often
you practice this, the more comfortable
you will be in the water. It is essential to
breathe steadily when swimming.
Water is everywhere. Water serves
many purposes, such as our health, our
environment and our pleasure. My name
is Chandler Kaplan and I have been
swimming for nearly 20 years. I was a
competitive distance freestyle swimmer
on the University of Massachusetts Amherst Club Swim Team, and I have been a
lifeguard and a swim instructor for seven
years. This article will give you tips on
how to be comfortable and relaxed in the
water.
Tip #1: Stay calm
The biggest mistake you can make is
to panic. Take deep breaths before entering the water and remember that your
body is in control.
Tip #2: Blowing bubbles
Because we need oxygen to breath, it is
scary to be in place where there is none.
I recommend practicing blowing bubbles
in the water so you do not swallow it
when you enter the pool or swimming
facility. Blowing bubbles in the water is
like blowing out candles on a birthday
cake. Never inhale the water, do not blow
How is this disease treated?
Prostate cancer is a very treatable disease at all stages and may be curable if
still localized. Some forms of prostate
cancer do not require any treatment other
than monitoring, as they are not dangerous. Other types can be dangerous and
will require careful treatment planning
and care. At Tufts Medical Center, a
team of doctors including medical oncologists, surgeons and radiation doctors
come together to review the diagnostic
studies to help decide what treatment is
best.
How can we help with this disease?
At Tufts Medical Center, we adopt a
multidisciplinary team to manage prostate cancer; our oncologists are expert in
the fields of genitourinary oncology and
provide high quality care on par with any
other center in the world. Our location in
the heart of Chinatown makes it a priority for us to provide culturally sensitive
care. For more challenging problems of
prostate cancer, enrollment in clinical
studies that offer new treatments with potential breakthrough value is offered.
About the authors
Dr. Srila Gopal is a fellow in the division of hematology/oncology at Tufts
Medical Center. Dr. Paul Mathew is an
associate professor of medicine at Tufts
University School of Medicine and an
attending physician in the division of
hematology/oncology at Tufts Medical
Center.
What is the outcome of treatment?
Affordable Housing Lottery
The Merc at Moody & Main
Corner of Moody and Main Street, Waltham, MA
Just keep swimming
Image courtesy of Flickr user emilstefanov.
How is prostate cancer diagnosed?
A doctor will perform a digital rectal
exam that could be very important for
the diagnosis. A blood test called PSA (a
protein known as Prostate Specific Antigen secreted by cancer cells into the
blood) is used to diagnose prostate cancer. The PSA test is performed after discussion with the provider. This test used
to be offered to all men over the age of
50, but the latest guidelines provided by
the United States Preventative Task force
does not recommend screening in everyone. However, if you have symptoms
consistent with the disease, it is advisable to have this checked by a doctor.
Many patients are diagnosed in the
early stage of the disease and do not need
any treatment other than careful monitoring over time. As a result, most people who are diagnosed with this disease
die of an unrelated cause. In higher-risk
forms of early stage disease, the goal of
treatment is curative and survival ranges
up to 80 percent in 10 years.
If the disease spreads to the bone or
other organs, the disease is not curable.
In this case, the goal of care is to control
the disease to extend survival and protect
quality of life.
Tip #3: Floating
Floating is when you are lying flat on
the surface of the water. There is the front
float, where you lay on your stomach and
look at the floor/bottom of the swimming
facility, and the back float, where you lay
on your back, push your belly button up
to the sky and stare up, and spread your
arms like you are pretending to be an airplane. Being comfortable in a front float
is key to learning the strokes, because it
is one of the foundations to being comfortable in water.
Tip #4: Safety first!
Safety is key. Swimming is a wonderful skill to have, but it is one that takes
patience. If you are a beginner, stay in
water that is no higher than your shoulders. When you are at a swimming facility, recognize the lifeguards and your
surroundings.
Are you interested in taking swimming
lessons? It is never too late to learn how
to swim!
Tip #5: Have fun!
About the author
Chandler Kaplan is a practice coordinator at Tufts Medical Center in Dr. John
Leung’s Allergy Clinic. To make an appointment in the clinic, please call (617)
636-5333 x 2.
Studios @ $1,122*, 1BRs @ $1,275*, 2BRs @ $1,415*, 3BRs @ $1,553*
*Utilities not included. Tenants will pay own Gas Heat, Gas Hot Water,
and Electricity (including cooking)
The Merc at Moody & Main is a 269 unit rental apartment community
located in the heart of downtown Waltham on the corner of Moody and
Main Street across from the Waltham Common. 27 of these apartments
will be made available through this application process and rented to
households with incomes at or below 80% of the Area Median Income.
MAXIMUM Household Income Limits: $48,800 (1 person), $55,800 (2
people), $62,750 (3 people), $69,700 (4 people), $75,300 (5 people) and
$80,900 (6 people)
A Public Info Session will be held on May 27th, 2015 at 6:00 pm at 119
School Street in the first floor of the Waltham Government Building
Auditorium
Completed Applications and Required Income Documentation must
be received, not postmarked, by 2 pm on July 7th, 2015
The Lottery for eligible households will be held on July 27th at 6 pm
For Lottery Information and Applications, or for reasonable accommodations for persons with disabilities, go to www.s-e-b.com/lottery or call
(617) 782-6900x1 (then x5) and leave a message.
Applications also available at Waltham Public Library on 735 Main St
(M-Th 9-9, Fri-Sat 9-5, Sun 1-5) and Waltham City Hall Clerk’s Office or
Building Department on 610 Main Street (8:30 - 4:30, M-Fri)
For details on the development and the units, please see
www.LiveAtTheMerc.com
9
Sampan HEALTH
May 8, 2015
Follow traditional Asian diet for
Asian American and Pacific Islander
Heritage Month
By Ka Hei Karen Lau, Joslin Diabetes Center
May is Asian American and Pacific Islander Heritage month. This is a time to
celebrate our culture, and a good time to
raise awareness about Asian American
health.
Diabetes currently affects 387 million
(8.3 percent) people in the world. Asian
Americans are disproportionately being
affected by the disease, with every 1 in
2 adults either having diabetes or at high
risk of developing diabetes. Up to 95 percent of the diabetes cases found in Asian
Americans are type 2 diabetes — a condition that is caused by the body not being
able to produce enough or properly use insulin, a hormone produced by the body to
use the blood sugar as an energy. Type 2
diabetes can be delayed, or even prevented, through adapting a healthy lifestyle
and maintaining a healthy weight.
Being overweight/obese is one of the
risk factors for developing type 2 diabetes. Body mass index (BMI) is often used
to estimate body fatness, and to identify
people who are overweight/obese leading
to a higher risk for diabetes. Asian Americans are considered overweight if their
BMI is 23 kg/m2 or above. This overweight diagnosis is lower than the general
public (25 kg/m2), as Asian Americans
have a higher risk for type 2 diabetes at a
lower body weight. If your BMI is above
23 kg/m2, losing 5 to 10 percent of your
body weight will already show healthy
benefits.
Along with staying active, eating
healthy can help you to lose weight. Researchers at Joslin Diabetes Center have
found that the traditional Asian diet can
help in losing weight, lowering insulin
resistance (a condition in which the body
struggles to use insulin in the body), and
decreasing total cholesterol and LDL cholesterol (bad cholesterol). A traditional
Asian diet is a high-fiber, low-fat diet, with
70 percent of the calories from carbohydrates (“carbs”), 15 percent from protein
and 15 percent from fat, and providing 15
grams of dietary fiber for every 1,000 calories consumed. Although the diet is high
in carbs, the majority of them are complex
carbs, such as brown rice. Not only can
the diet improve health and lower the risk
for diabetes, those who tried this diet in
the research study found the dishes very
flavorful and appetizing.
You can follow this traditional Asian
diet at home by making small changes to
your recipes. Here are six steps that you
can take:
1. Follow the ratio of 2:1:1 - have 2
portions of vegetable to every portion of
protein (meat, fish or egg) and carbs (rice,
noodles, buns)
2. Choose whole grain products (brown
rice, whole wheat noodles, or whole wheat
mantou) instead of refined grain products
(white rice, regular noodles or mantou)
3. Try some plant-based protein such as
tofu
4. Choose leaner meat products such as
90 percent lean ground beef or pork tenderloin instead of higher-fat meat products
(pork belly, pig feet or chicken feet)
5. Remove visible fat (remove chicken
skin)
6. Use less oil and condiments such as
salt or soy sauce when preparing a meal
Internist Robert Wu spoke to seniors about osteoporosis at Empire Garden on April 29. (Image courtesy of Ling-Mei Wong.)
Local seniors learn about
bone health in Chinatown
By Ling-Mei Wong
A seminar on bone health took place
April 29 at Empire Garden. More than
200 seniors attended the event.
Internist Robert Wu told the seniors in
Cantonese about real-life osteoporosis
cases. One of his female patient broke
her hand closing her fridge, after going
through menopause two years earlier
and losing bone density. Another female
patient had such advanced osteoporosis
that her thighbone broke when her son
carried her down the stairs.
“Osteoporosis is a silent disease,”
Wu said. “You do not experience many
symptoms in the beginning, but it can become serious later on.”
Osteoporosis affects men and women,
as bones lose density and do not grow
back as quickly, Wu said. Seniors can
lose up to an inch in height, resulting in
stooping and increased risk of bone fracture.
For women, they can lose 20 percent
of their bone density after menopause,
Wu said. Women over 50 have 50 per-
cent chance of bone fracture, with 1.5
million fractures in America each year. If
individuals do break a bone, their risk of
dying increases 20 percent.
“Chinese Americans are especially
at risk for osteoporosis,” Wu said. Risk
factors for Asians include insufficient
calcium, lactose intolerance and smaller
bones for women.
Wu urged the seniors to manage their
osteoporosis risk through diet, exercise
and medicine. Individuals should take vitamin D and calcium supplements, while
avoiding sodium, as it affects bone density. Smoking also has a negative effect
on bone density, while exercise builds
bones. For severe osteoporosis, medications should be discussed with a doctor,
Wu said.
The event was organized by pharmaceutical company Amgen and the Greater
Boston Chinese Golden Age Center, and
sponsored by the National Osteoporosis
Foundation and the Chinese Women’s
Association of New England.
BOSTON WATER AND SEWER COMMISSION
2015 ANNUAL NOTICE TO CUSTOMERS
Boston Water and Sewer Commission (BWSC) annually
provides its customers with information about meter reading,
billing, service termination and customer rights. This is a
summary of the information contained in the 2015 Annual
Notice which can be viewed in its entirety at www.bwsc.org or
requested by contacting the Commission’s Customer Service
Department at (617) 989-7800. The Commission’s Billing,
Termination and Appeal Regulations can also be found on the
Commission’s website or by contacting the Customer Service
Department at (617) 989-7800.
AUTOMATED METER READINGS. Water meters
are read daily by BWSC's automated meter reading system and
are used to calculate water consumption for billing purposes. If
a meter reading cannot be obtained, your account will be billed
using an estimated meter reading based on previous usage and
will be adjusted automatically when an actual meter reading is
obtained.
METER TESTING. Meter tests are available upon
request. All meter tests are performed according to accuracy
standards set by the American Water Works Association. For
information on meter test fees or to request a meter test, contact
the BWSC Customer Service Department at (617) 989-7800.
WATER METERS. BWSC maintains a program for the
replacement of broken, missing or damaged water meters and
meter transmission units. For more information, contact the
BWSC Customer Service Department at (617) 989-7800.
REFUNDS. If you have a credit on your bill, you may have
the amount applied to future bills, transferred to another
account, or request a refund. For more information, contact the
BWSC Customer Service Department at (617) 989-7800.
PAYMENT PLANS. If you need more time to pay your
bill, contact the BWSC Collections Department at (617) 9897070 to make arrangements for a payment plan. For accounts
scheduled for termination, payment must be in the form of
certified funds.
ELDERLY/DISABLED PERSON DISCOUNTS.
Homeowners 65 years of age or older or fully disabled homeowners living in one to four family homes are eligible for a 30%
discount on the water portion of the bill only. For more
information regarding eligibility requirements, contact the
BWSC Customer Service Department at (617) 989-7800.
RIGHT TO DISPUTE YOUR BILL. If you believe
your bill is wrong, you must notify BWSC within 30 days of the
billing date for which the dispute is claimed. For further
information regarding filing a dispute, contact the BWSC
Customer Service Department at (617) 989-7800.
TERMINATION OF WATER SERVICE. Your water
service may be terminated if your bill is at least sixty (60) days
past due and has a delinquent balance of over $250. For further
information contact the BWSC Customer Service Department at
(617) 989-7800 or Collections Department at (617) 989-7070.
RIGHTS TO SERVICE. Provided there are no violations
of BWSC regulations, BWSC will not terminate water service to
an owner-occupied property when the property owner or a direct
family member is seriously ill and certifies that a financial
hardship exists. Similarly, water service to homes occupied
entirely by individuals over the age of 65 will not be terminated
if a documented financial hardship exists.
For further
information regarding eligibility requirements contact BWSC
Collections Department at (617) 989-7070.
10
Sampan FEATURES
May 8, 2015
Book Review: ‘The Freedom...Cage’
by Luong Ung-Lai
By Kenny Yim
Bring a strong head and soft heart
when you read Luong Ung-Lai’s “The
Freedom...Cage.” Although the production costs for the book were low, Lai’s
story of deep personal loss is not just
about economic loss. This book is mostly set during the reign of the terrifying
Khmer Rouge. “The Freedom...Cage”
is about paying tribute to loss in all its
forms, but mostly to pay tribute to the
whole family — her own, as well as that
of all who labor under autocratic rule.
Ung-Lai begins her book with a tribute
in pictures. Following her cultural tradition, Ung-Lai puts a portrait of her mother, Keem, since the book is dedicated to
her, followed by Ung-Lai’s grandfather,
Wong Lai. The book then moves into a
brief explanation of Cambodian culture
and history, but the story really begins
on Feb. 13, 1964, around the time of
the Lunar New Year, when Ung-Lai was
born.
Midway in the book, there is a short
mention of Moy’s father, in her mother’s
recollection: “When you five month old,
Luck [the father] come home. He buy
two tiny dress for you. He take you to
picture booth and take your picture. You
too little to sit. He pull your dress back
behind chair, to hold you up. He stay few
day. Then he want to take us to Phnom
Penh with him. But I not want to go.”
The novel itself is a slim 120 pages,
but we learn that this is merely the first
part of a longer story. At first, I was
afraid that Ung-Lai would concentrate
solely on the pain and suffering of living
through the Khmer Rouge in Cambodia.
Rather than allow dry facts and numbers
to dictate her story, however, Ung-Lai
instead transforms her life experiences,
as she says, into fiction. Through the
persona of Moy, meaning younger sister,
Ung-Lai tells her story with a voice that
appears almost child-like, particular with
the use of broken English, yet is anything
but simple. For instance, the characters
refer to each other as buddy big brother
and sister, which could sound unassuming to those unaware of the way these
terms were used by the powerful to control the weak.
The story moves in fragmentary episodes, mimicking memory in the way the
novel jumps narratives from one chapter
to the next. We go from focusing on radio programs that broadcast mass eviction notices to laying down with the
characters in shelters with hammocks
tangled in mosquito nets and no indoor
plumbing. Grandpa Wong, mother Keem
and Moy spend their days fetching water
from wells, rationing handfuls of salt and
working on farms separated from each
other. And then there’s the constant fear
of the Black Shirts, a band of law enforcers. It’s a hard and brutal life, interrupted only for the briefest moments by
kind souls and a gentle rabbit that comes
across Moy’s path in the forest.
The book begins and ends with many
“Spirit Stands,” a common tradition
found across Asian households with a
portrait hung in front of a table of offerings, including fruit and incense. Like a
book, it doesn’t move. So, Ung-Lai also
ends with an image of a bird. It could
be a vulture, or an eagle, or it could be
a hawk, “looking a bit stronger” day by
day. Read this story to gain strength.
Screen shot of Chai Jing and her daughter's sonogram from her documentary “Under the
Dome.” (Image from “Under the Dome.”)
‘Under the Dome’ examines
China's pollution problems
By Beth Kelly
China’s government has taken baby
steps toward greater freedom of expression from the Chinese citizenry, but censorship quickly reared its head when a
popular documentary like ” Under the
Dome” came along. The same government that supported the film at first later
blocked all domestic access to the documentary, which deals with China’s rampant pollution, after it went viral.
The “dome” refers to the dome of pollution enveloping China’s major cities
like Beijing, as well as being a play on the
translated name of Stephen King’s novel
of the same name. The Chinese documentary, made by former news anchor
Chai Jing, focuses on severe pollution
problems she and her unborn daughter
dealt with living in Beijing. The combination of overpopulation and lax enforcement of pollution laws have created
the perfect scenario for stifling pollution
caused by burning huge amounts of coal
to feed China’s power needs. The demand for electricity in one of the world’s
most populous countries puts China’s
leadership in the difficult position of balancing a healthier environment without
slowing economic growth. Even as its
economy slows down, China’s growth is
still among the strongest in the world.
Chinese smog has a high quantity of
particulate matter. The tiny particles —
many 1/30th the diameter of a human
hair — make their way into the lungs
of those breathing the smog-laden air.
The particles that end up embedded in a
person’s lungs can cause a host of health
problems, including heart disease and
diabetes. This hit home in a personal
way when a sonogram showed Chai’s
unborn child had a benign tumor. Like
many Beijing residents, Chai thought the
cloudy air was nothing more than fog.
As she covered environmental issues as
a reporter, she realized how dangerous
the air pollution actually was.
For countries like China and India, for
the overall benefit of each country, maintaining a healthy environment should go
hand in hand with accelerated economic
growth.
Affordable Housing Lottery
4 Condos for Sale
357 WASHINGTON AVE. REVERE, MA
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2
3
3
4
Units
Bedrooms
Bedrooms
Bedrooms
Bedrooms
Sales Price
$147,000
$217,000
$217,000
$229,800
New plumbing and electrical
New gas on demand heating
system
De-Leaded
New windows
Parking and Storage
Dishwasher
Wall to wall carpet and ceramic
tile floors
H.E.R.S (home energy rating
system)
Washer/ dryer hookups in each
unit
New kitchens and bathrooms
Low condo fees
Affordable Housing Restrictions Apply
1
2
3
4
Income Limits:
$47,450
5 $73,200
$54,200
6 $78,600
$61,000
7 $84,050
$67,750
8 $89,450
saVe
the
dates!
ChInatoWn
154 Pearl St., Office #2 Chelsea, MA 02150
Phone: (617) 889-2277
hzucco@chelsearestoration.org
• Pay your water bill with a check or money order—
no cash, please.
• Talk about any problems you may have with your
Thursdays, 11 am –1 pm
• Find out how much water is being used on your
MAy 14
bill or your service.
property.
Open House: Sunday, May 17th 12-2pm
Chelsea Restoration Corporation
Meet with BWSC staff to:
CCBA
90 Tyler Street
june 11
For more information contact:
Boston Water and
seWer (BWsC) Is
ComIng to Your
neIghBorhood
• Plan to make payments on bills that are past due.
• Receive help applying for a senior or disabled
person’s discount.
WE ARE ALL
CONNECTED
Let’s protect Boston’s waterways
• Learn more about BWSC customer programs.
For InFormatIon
Boston Water and
seWer Commission
bwsc.org
617-989-7000
980 Harrison Avenue
Boston, MA 02119
11
Sampan FEATURES
May 8, 2015
Boston’s panda
By Kevin Freeley
Image courtesy of Xiao Tong.
Boston is getting a panda! No, it is not
coming to the Franklin Park Zoo — but
it is coming to another park — Fenway
Park. This winter, the Boston Red Sox
signed “Kung Fu Panda” Pablo Sandoval, a 28-year-old third baseman. A
native of Venezuela, he was given this
nickname as a player in San Francisco
for his resemblance to the Dreamworks
character of the same name.
While Sandoval’s physique is more
Kung Fu Panda than that of a trim athlete, this is not uncommon in baseball.
Baseball is more of a highly skilled sport
than one of conditioning. One of the greatest
basketball players ever,
Michael Jordan, failed
in his attempt to switch
over to play professional baseball.
Sandoval may look
round like a panda, yet
he is a highly skilled
athlete. He is a twotime All-Star and was
named Most Valuable
Player in the 2012
World Series. In this
championship series,
he became just the
fourth player to ever
hit three home runs in
a World Series game.
The Panda signed a
five-year contract with
the Red Sox for $95
million. This is just one
of the reasons that Fenway Park is the most
expensive park in Major League Baseball.
While he has not had a
good spring season, hitting around 200, it
is not unusual for a hitter to only get hot
as the season progresses. We all remember Boston winning the World Series in
2013. However, they also finished last in
their division in 2012 and 2014, becoming the first MLB team to go from worst
to first to worst. During those “worst”
years of 2012 and 2014, Sandoval was
winning the World Series as a member
of the San Francisco Giants. So the question is, will Panda Power will make a big
difference in Boston this year?
Front Desk Receptionist Wanted
Shady Hill School
Start Date: July 1, 2015
This position reports to the Assistant to the Head of School.
NAAAP Boston held its celebration gala May 1 at the Inn at Longwood Medical Center. Zeyu
Zheng (left) won a scholarship. (Image courtesy of Ashley Li.)
NAAAP Boston gala awards scholarships
to three Asian American students
By Ashley Li
NAAAP Boston held a celebration
gala for its Future Leader Award scholarships on May 1 at the Inn at Longwood
Medical Center. Each year, NAAAP celebrates the accomplishments and success
of its members, and awards high school
scholarships to aspiring Asian American leaders. The scholarships or Future
Leader Awards were founded in 1987.
This year, NAAAP awarded three scholarships of $5,000 each to college-bound
high school seniors in the Greater Boston
area who have demonstrated leadership
qualities, community service and high
academic achievements. Mystic Valley
Regional Charter School senior Emily
Luu received the Liberty Mutual Insurance Future Leader Award, Malden High
School senior Eugine Szeto received the
MassMutual Insurance Future Leader
Award and John D. O'Bryant School of
Mathematics and Science senior Zeyun
Zheng received the Richard T. N. Lee
Future Leader Award.
Jesse Nandhavan, NAAAP Boston
president, welcomed the guests. Richard
Lui, MSNBC news anchor and Shaun
Blugh, Boston chief diversity officer also
spoke. Former scholarship recipients Kasia Chmielinski, Melody Feng and Jerry
Li shared their success stories with attendees.
Malden Mayor Gary Christenson encouraged the youth to better themselves,
the community, and society with their remarkable leadership skills.
Andy Dawson, an Asian American comedian performed at the end.
Affordable Housing Lottery
2 Washington
2 Washington Street, Melrose, MA
Five 1BRs @ $1,279*, Four 2BRs @ $1,420*
Utilities not included
Specific Responsibilities:
• Serve as a welcoming presence to children, parents, faculty, staff and
2 Washington is a 94 unit rental apartment community located at 2 Washington
visitors
Street in Melrose. 9 affordable apartments being built will be made available
• Answer the switchboard, sort mail, maintain copy machine and postage through this application process and rented to households with incomes at or
below 80% of the Area Median Income.
meter, coordinate mailings, create class lists, order supplies and update
phone listings
Unit finishes include stainless steel appliances, vinyl plank flooring, granite
• Record student attendance and maintain accurate family, faculty and
countertops, carpet in the living and bedroom areas, washers and dryers in all
staff information in the administrative database
units. Amenities include a clubroom with gas fireplace and cyber-café, a fitness
• Coordinate daily school bus ridership lists
center with personal televisions on cardio equipment, an outdoor lounge area
with built-in grilling stations and a fire pit, and a roof deck.
• Be willing to take required training in order to be able to administer
medication in the absence of the school nurse
Household Size
80% AMI
• Provide clerical and administrative support to the Assistant Head of
(Area Median Income)
School and the Director of Inclusion and Multicultural Practice
Qualifications:
• Bachelor’s Degree preferred
• Experience with administrative applications (Word, Excel, etc.)
• Ability to embrace school culture and serve as a model of caring,
helpfulness and kindness to all constituencies
• Ability to multitask, prioritize and work independently in a busy,
dynamic office
• Prior administrative experience in a school or non-profit setting
preferred
• Proven experience as a team player
• Strong communicator with the ability to be discreet with confidential
information
• Prior experience with administrative databases helpful
• Willingness to obtain First Aid and CPR certification
Qualified candidates should apply online at:
https://home.eease.adp.com/recruit/?id=13222651.
1
2
3
4
$48,800
$55,800
$62,750
$69,700
A Public Information Session will be held at 6 pm on June 3rd 2015 in the Aldermanic Chamber of Melrose City Hall, 562 Main Street, Melrose, MA.
Completed Applications and Required Income Documentation must be
received, not postmarked, by 2:00 PM on July 9th, 2015.
The Lottery will be held on July 22nd 2015 at 6 PM in same location as the
info session above.
For Details on Applications, the Lottery, and the Apartments or for reasonable
accommodations for persons with disabilities, call 617.782.6900x1 or go to:
www.s-e-b.com/lottery
Applications and Information also available at the Melrose Public Library on 69
West Emerson Street (Hours: M-Th 10-9, F-Sa 10-5, Su 2-5).
12
Sampan FEATURES
May 8, 2015
Cathay Pacific launches direct service
between Hong Kong and Boston
Pie Polat, founder of the Uyghur Kitchen food truck. It is the only Uyghur food truck in the nation. (Image courtesy of Ling-Mei Wong.)
Food truck brings authentic
Uyghur food to Boston
By Ling-Mei Wong
Food truck Uyghur Kitchen celebrated its first year in Boston this April. As
the only Uyghur food truck in America,
founder Payzulla “Pie” Polat is thrilled
to showcase his native cuisine.
“People think it’s ‘Yogurt’ Kitchen instead of ‘wee-gur’ Kitchen,” Polat said.
“They ask if we’re Greek.”
The Uyghur people of China’s Xinjiang province are a Turkic minority
among a Han population. Xinjiang’s remote northwest corner borders Mongolia
and India, making it a key route on the
Silk Road.
Polat’s menu includes lamb and chicken kebab, paired with salad, rice pilaf
and nan wraps— similar to Greek gyros.
“For our lamb, we don’t add as much
seasoning and marinate it to let the meat
shine through,” Polat said. He sources
organic halal meat from Australia and
New Zealand for the best flavor.
Uyghur Kitchen came from Polat’s
nostalgia for his hometown flavors. He
grew up in Urumqi and joined rock band
Gray Wolf when he was 15. As a bassist,
Polat toured globally with Gray Wolf.
Polat came to Los Angeles in 2008 to
study music, later moving to Boston to
study music production and engineering
at Berklee College of Music. He hankered for a taste of home and looked into
the food business.
“Everybody has to eat and you get
tired of burgers, sushi,” Polat said. “Food
is a unique and positive way to introduce
culture to people.”
Polat’s daytime hours depends on the
truck’s location. At night, he plays bass
for jazz rock band Background Orcs,
which performs up to 25 gigs a year. He
also is the proud father of two, sharing
child care responsibilities with his mother and wife.
“I have a busy schedule, but it’s fun,”
Polat said. “Life is good.”
Uyghur Kitchen
Locations: Clarendon
and
Boylston Street, Sunday and Monday
11:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m.
Prudential Belvidere, Thursday 11:30
a.m. to 8:30 p.m.
Website: http://uyghurkitchen.com/
Representatives from Boston, Massport and Cathay Pacific Airlines cut cake to celebrate
Cathay Pacific’s first round-trip flight from Hong Kong to Boston on May 2. (Left to right) Tom
Owen, senior vice president Americas of Cathay Pacific Airways; Kenneth Brissette, director
of tourism, sports and entertainment of The City of Boston; Todd Smith, director of aviation
operation at Logan International Airport; John Slosar, chairman of Cathay Pacific Airlines; Fawwad Toor, airport services manager for Cathay Pacific Airlines at Logan International Airport.
(Image courtesy of Jennifer Li.)
Wah Lum Kung Fu 45th anniversary
Wah Lum Kung Fu celebrated its 45th anniversary on May 2 at John Hancock Hall. Performers came from all over the United States and the world to demonstrate dragon dance, lion
dance, weapon forms and fighting sets. Grandmaster Pui Chan (bottom left) concluded the
evening with a demonstration of the Wah Lum Praying Mantis System. (Image courtesy of
Maia Kennedy of www.maiakphotography.com.)
0
7
Now
Multi-industry
Ever Dream about Owning
Job
Fair
your
Own Beautiful Home
in Wellesley ?
Thursday, May 14, 2015
11 a.m. to 2 p.m.
Reggie Lewis Track and Athletic Center
1350 Tremont St. Roxbury Crossing, MA 02120
d!
ol
%S
Your New Home in Wellesley A Safe, Sound, Wise Investment
The Best Townhome Value in Wellesley - Pricing from $535,000.
• Complete, submit, and print out on-line registration for faster entrance to job fair! Go to aaca-boston.org/job-fair
• Meet with area employers across multiple industries looking to fill many open positions
• Dress professionally and bring plenty of resumes
These Employers Plus More!
Bank of America Operations
Boston University
Blue Cross Blue Shield of Massachusetts
Boston Fire Department
Dunkin Donuts
Eastern Bank
Harvard Pilgrim Health Care
Home Depot
Keolis
Neiman Marcus
Piantedosi Baking Company
Santander Bank
SnapChef
State Street Corporation
Suffolk County Sheriff’s Department
For questions email Jobfair@aaca-boston.org
For more info visit aaca-boston.org/job-fair
Asian American Civic Association
Our Final Phase is Now Open
To see more about Linden Square
please visit us at
LindenSquareTownhomes.com
Our gorgeous, private townhome community offers the best of all worlds - the beauty
and prestige of Wellesley, our excellent schools, a short walk to shopping and fine restaurants,
easy access to Boston and all major routes - and a superb long term investment value.
Two bedrooms, 1 1/2 baths, your own private courtyard and wonderful living spaces.
Whether you’re an empty nester or a “new nester”... this is the perfect home for you !
For a viewing, please call us at 617-957-1516
11 Oak Street Wellesley
90% financing available to qualified buyers
24 Linden Sampan Ad v3 Wise 5 x 7.5 MECH 3.26.indd 1
3/27/15 10:30 AM