THE PRINT EDITION
THURSDAY, JANUARY 10, 2019
VOLUME XIX- ISSUE 74
Senator Collins Is Now Sworn In by Rick Winterson
M
onday morning, I had the privilege of an extensive interview with State Senator Nick Collins. Nick had first assumed his State Senate seat (1st Suffolk District) last May, after it had been vacated by Linda Dorcena-Forry. Prior to that, Nick had served four terms in the Massachusetts House of Representatives. Senator Nick won a full term in the 1st Suffolk State Senate seat this autumn, and was sworn in at the beginning of the new state Senate session on January 2 by Gov. Charlie Baker. He is from South Boston, and is a family man. He and his wife Olivia (Liff ), a family-care physician, welcomed their daughter Justine into the world last January. His length of service as an elected official is approaching
a full decade, during which he has become known for several successes, including a welldeserved reputation for being “hard-working”. This week, he conducted South Boston Online on a tour of the newly restored Massachusetts Senate Chamber in the State House atop Beacon Hill. This restoration is the first such project in the Senate Chamber since the Senate began occupying this space in 1898 – 120 years ago. More than a century of continuous use by the Senate, along with periodic maintenance needs, took its toll, so restoring the Senate space became increasingly necessary. This began in 2010. As the booklet “Inside the Dome” states, “ … the Senate Chamber is now newly renovated, to meet 21st Century needs, faithful to its architectural history, … “ You might be interested to know that – in addition to
Sen. Nick Collins’ office staff is always busy - (from l.) Darrell Williams (a visitor), Ceferina Murrell, the Senatir himself, Marlee Benjamin, Leo Stella, and Maureen Kilcommons. Sen. Collins – several people from South Boston are (or have been) closely involved with the State House. There’s a striking photographic portrait of South Boston’s long-time Senator William Bulger in the Senate meeting room to one side of the Chamber. Bulger served as the President of the Senate from
1978 until 1996 – a record of 18 years that earned him the soubriquet of “Mr. President”. South Boston’s Paul Dooley is the Sergeant-at-Arms of the State Senate. He escorted us around, and provided a wealth of information about the restored Senate Chamber. He told us Continued on Page 2
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THURSDAY, JANUARY 10, 2019 SOUTHBOSTONONLINE.COM
Continued from Page 1
Collins
that the marble busts of several historic f ig ures, includ ing Wa sh i ng ton a nd Fr a nc e’s Marquis de Lafayette, will soon be joined by likenesses of Abigail Adams and Frederick Douglass. Michael Hurley joined us in the Senate Chamber. He is also from South Boston and was sworn in last week as both the Clerk of the Senate and its Parliamentarian, after being nominated for these positions by Senator Collins. To complete the circle, they are both family men as well Michael and Paul have seven and five children, respectively. We were also introduced to the Senator’s off ice staff in Room 409 – Ceferina Murrell, Marlee Benjamin, Leo Stella,
a nd
Maureen K ilcommons. The Massachusetts Senate Chamber is most impressive. As mentioned, it is “under the dome” – the eye-catching gold dome that is one of Boston’s chief landmarks. The cornerstone for the original State House was set in place (ceremonially) by Samuel Adams and Paul Revere in 1795, but the original dome was constructed of wood and masonry, and it leaked. In the 1800s, the dome was coppersheathed, and then gold-plated, as it still is today, except during World War II when it was camouf laged with gray paint. The restored dome is still one of the chief landmarks in Massachusetts. It has a sort of dentelle around its inside perimeter that marks all 360
degrees of a circle, to establish a fixed “official” direction to each of the state’s Senate Districts. And there is now no lack of modern touches – for example, a chair lift has been installed in back of the classic Senate President’s rostrum, so that anyone who is disadvantaged will have access to the rostrum. Perhaps most impressive are the southeast windows . There’s no better view of Beacon Street and the Boston Common. Be sure to take a scheduled tour yourself. During our visit to the State House, we informally discussed several issues affecting South Boston with Senator Nick. Among these was South Boston’s transport situation that ranged from the local MBTA bus service to the impact of a few thousand more auto trips per day from the proposed Edison
Plant redevelopment by Redgate/ Hilco. More concentrated use of First Street as a basic bus route has potential, as does filling empty bus seats on return routes. Collins reported that dredging of the Harbor is now underway, so that within a few years, the Conley Terminal can accept the (much) larger super-Panamax container ships, which can now navigate the expanded Panama Canal. Many of the issues in the City and in Boston Harbor could be resolved with public/ private partnerships – Boston is one of the most densely settled cities in America. New York’s work on their Hudson Yards may show us what to do here in Boston. Effective, cooperative use of space is essentia l. Each of these issues facing South Boston is worth a separate article of its own, so we will close
In Memoriam: Toros Markarian State Senate Sergeant-at-Arms Paul Dooley from South Boston at the door to his State House “domain”.
A view of the current Senate Chamber, directly “under the gold dome” of the Massachusetts State House.
South Boston Online read in yesterday morning’s Boston Daily Globe that South Boston’s Toros Markarian passed away on Sunday. We knew Mr. Markarian as a man who was devoted to his family, as well as to the South Boston community. He was also a U.S. Navy veteran who served in World War II, and a founder of M&T Oil Co. (Metro Energy) on East Broadway. He was a gentleman in the best way, with a broad smile for everyone he met. Mr. Makarian’s passing is a loss to us all; we will remember him fondly.
SOUTHBOSTONONLINE.COM THURSDAY, JANUARY 10, 2019
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Senator Collins Nominates Michael Hurley For Senate Clerk South Boston Native SwornIn as Senate’s Chief Parliamentarian
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s the 191st General Court was officially sworn in for the 2019-2020 session on Beacon Hill last week, State Senator Nick Collins (D- Boston) stood to recognize the achievements of a neighbor and colleague, Michael Hurley, and to nominate him for the post of Clerk of the Senate. “I rise today with pride to nominate Michael Hurley of South Boston as the Clerk of the Massachusetts Senate,” said Senator Nick Collins. “I am honored to nominate my
neighbor, my constituent, friend, and colleague, and I am confident that he will serve this chamber with unrivaled professionalism and expertise.” Michael Hurley, a son of South Boston, attended Boston Public Schools, the John Boyle O’Reilly and the Governor James A. Andrew Elementary School before graduating from St. Brigid’s School and Boston College High School. Michael then worked to put himself through college at UMass Boston working both as a laborer and in the proofing department at the Bank of Boston before an opportunity to work in the Senate Clerk’s Office led him to commit the next 25 years working in almost every job in the Clerk’s Office, from
the front office all the way to Assistant Clerk, and finally, Clerk of the Senate. Michael has been a leader on technological advancements in his time in the Senate Clerk’s office, moving the Senate’s bills to digital online text, leading the upper Chamber to be the first one to do so, putting the Mass General Laws online, introducing display boards, progressively leading the business of the Senate into the modern era,
providing a more efficient, user friendly experience for members and staff while opening the Senate up to the public, making its business more transparent. “There is nobody more capable of taking the Clerk’s office and the Senate into an even more advanced digital space than Michael Hurley,” said former Senate Clerk William Welch. “And, quite frankly, you couldn’t ask for a better person.” Michael was confirmed
All Are Welcome to the Gate of Heaven Parish Coffee and Conversation Hour Join us on the 2nd Sunday of each month at the Gate of Heaven Parish Coffee and Conversation Hour, downstairs in the Lower Hall, following the 9AM Mass at Gate of Heaven Church on East 4th Street, Looking forward to seeing old and new friends this Sunday, January 13, 2019.
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THURSDAY, JANUARY 10, 2019 SOUTHBOSTONONLINE.COM
Haley Dillon Campaigns for “Mayor of South Boston”
Haley Dillon
by Rick Winterson
H
aley Dillon is one of the four candidates for “Mayor of South Boston”, which, if she wins, will give her a place of honor – right up front – in the upcoming St. Patrick’s/ Evacuation Day Parade. The Parade will step off at East Broadway next to the “T” Station at 1 p.m. on Sunday afternoon, March 17. Haley’s f irst fundraising event is tomorrow evening, Friday the 11th, at 7 p.m. in the L Street Tavern. This will be Haley’s “Disco Night”, with that South Boston favorite, Kenny Morrell, serving as the DJ Musicmaster. There’ll be raff les and prizes. Dancing to the music is welcome. Come and go as you please, like an open house. A donation of $20 at the door is suggested. Now, why raise funds for the Parade? Well, it’s very important to remember that the St. Patrick’s/ Evacuation Day Parade is not only the single largest public event in South Boston. In addition, it’s also privately funded. And that’s worth repeating. Our annual Parade – the largest in New England – is funded by you and me and our South Boston neighbors. This year, the “Mayor of South Boston” campaign is a key method for raising the necessary funds for a successful 2019 Parade. And the winner of the “Mayor of South Boston” campaign will be the one candidate out
of the four who raises the most money for the Parade. Haley has two reasons for supporting the 2019 Parade. In the first place, she loves South Boston and thinks the Parade is a “great cause”. In her own words, Haley thinks it’s like another Holiday Season. She grew up looking forward to the Parade; she believes “it makes the community come together”. Well said. Second, the Parade is dedicated to veterans, and Haley has had three of them in her family. Her great-grandfather saw action in the Navy (USS Louisiana) Her grandfather was an NCO in the Air Force during the Korean Conf lict. Most important, her younger brother is currently in the Army. He has been on active duty for eighteen months, and has completed airborne training. Now he has been accepted into Special Forces training and might be considering a career in the U.S. armed forces. Except for her college years, Haley has lived in South Boston all her life, going to school at Gate of Heaven, then to Boston Collegiate Charter, and graduating from Latin Academy Exam School. Her degree is from University of Maine (Orono), in Communications, with minors in Marketing and Management. You might have seen her working occasionally at Cranberry Café during those times. She is now the Assistant Manager of the SherwinWilliams Store in Newton Center. Haley’s future “Mayor of South Boston” plans include a “Meet and Greet” social event at A mrhein’s on Thursday evening, January 24, beginning at 5:30 p.m., A “Lazy Jack” paint workshop at The Broadway on February 7th, as well as a bowling afternoon on Sunday, February 17, at the Southie Bowlarama. She’s arranging the details on these fundraisers at this time exact details will follow soon.
Councilor Flynn Releases Annual Report District 2 Boston City Councilor Ed Flynn released an annual report to update constituents on priorities his office focused on during his first year at the Council. Flynn called attention to his work on housing and development issues, public safety, mental & behavioral health, social & economic justice for working families, constituent service for residents, and securing funding in the city budget. Moreover, he conveyed that it has been a top priority to bring city services to each of our neighborhoods, hold monthly office hours in the district, and meeting regularly with neighborhood associations. Flynn said, “Thank you for the trust you have placed in me to represent your interests as District 2 City Councilor. Along with marrying my wife, Kristen, the birth of my children, Caroline and Stephen, and serving in the United States Navy for nearly 25 years - serving as your City Councilor is truly one of the great honors of my life. I will continue to work hard on your behalf in the year ahead.”
Housing & Development Passed tax repayment ordinance on housing stability for our low-income seniors Strongly advocated and voted in favor of Airbnb regulations Chaired hearing on Vacant Property and Shell Corporations Called for hearing on IPOD & neighborhood-wide zoning Announced opposition to 776 Summer St (Edison Project) Opposed projects unfavorable to abutters and neighborhood associations Brought Inspectional Services to meet with concerned neighbors Relayed community concerns at Frontage Road hearing
Public Safety Held Community Meeting at Farragut Road & Broadway Recommended 12 Point Safe Streets Plan to Transportation Dept. Held hearing on 20 MPH speed limit, 20 mph zones and traffic-calming Crosswalk repairs & Boston Police public safety walks in Chinatown, Leather District throughout District 2 Walk-Audit with Walk Boston and Livable Streets Held hearing on gas infrastructure and National Grid Held hearing on Stray Voltage Held hearing on South Boston Waterfront & Seaport Strategic Plan & Vision Zero Called for Domestic Violence Hearing Advocated for Landwave Sculpture removal in the South End
Mental & Behavioral Health
Supported proposal to re-open Long Island Treatment Facility Regularly attended Healthy Andrew Square Task Force & South End Working Group on Addiction Called for hearing on mental, behavioral health & sexual exploitation
Social & Economic Justice
Passed resolution in support of United Steelworkers Passed resolution in support of Unite Here Local 26 Called for hearing on disability access and equity in the City of Boston
Other Actions Held hearing on the Freedom Rally on the Boston Common Held hearing on Beth Israel/Lahey Health merger Hosted Josiah Quincy Elementary School Orchestra Program Honored Boston Fire Dept following June 26th fire on Mercer St Honored Holocaust Survivor & Humanitarian Steve Ross Advocated for budget priorities & community preservation funds More information, contact Councilor Flynn’s office at 617-635-3203 ored.flynn@boston.gov.
SOUTHBOSTONONLINE.COM THURSDAY, JANUARY 10, 2019
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David Biele Sworn-In As State Representative for 4th Suffolk District Inauguration for 191st Legislature Held at State House
L
ast week, State Representative David Biele (D -Boston) officially joined the Massachusetts House of Representatives during the inauguration for the 191st General Court. Rep. Biele, was sworn-in as the State Representative of the 4th Suffolk District on the floor of the House of Representatives. The oath of office was administered by Governor Charlie Baker.
“I am humbled and honored to take the oath of office and serve the 4th Suffolk,” sad. Rep. Biele. “Thank you to the voters of the 4th Suffolk District for entrusting me with this responsibility. I will work hard every day in support of neighborhoods and communities, and I look forward to working on quality of life issues that impact residents across the district.” Rep. Biele, a local attorney and longtime State House staffer, was elected last fall to fill the
seat vacated by the election of Senator Nick Collins to the Massachusetts State Senate. Following the inauguration, Rep. Biele began working on his legislative agenda for the upcoming session, ahead of the bill filing deadline on Friday, January 18. Those looking to contact the Representative can call his office at 617-722-2425 or via email at david.biele@mahouse.gov.
Celebrate the Lunar New Year at Franklin Park Zoo! In celebration of the Lunar New Year, visit Franklin Park Zoo on Saturday, February 2 for a special performance and zookeeper encounters! At 11:00 a.m., watch as the Imperial Lion Dance Team perform the Lion Dance in front of the Tropical Forest. The lion dance is a part of traditional Chinese folklore and culture, and is said to ward away evil spirits and summon luck and fortune. 2019 is the year of the pig and we’re celebrating Franklin Farm’s Guinea hogs, Anabella and Cordelia with a special zookeeper encounter. Keep warm inside the festively decorated Tropical Forest, where guests can let their creativity soar at the craft table with paper lanterns.
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THURSDAY, JANUARY 10, 2019 SOUTHBOSTONONLINE.COM
Moonshine Still Shines By: Tara Kerrigan Hayes
T
ake any given Sunday fun day or game night in Southie, jump in an Uber, and head down East Broadway. Pass all the lines sprouting from the doors of The Broadway to Capo, Lincoln, Loco and keep going ‘til you hit the end of West Broadway, where you can waive at the ghost of Stephis, and blow a kiss to the fading shadow of The (sorely missed) Maiden, before turning the corner to arrive at Moonshine 152. In the vortex of closing establishments, it would seem any other restaurant in this spot would be in danger, but this is not a ship that’s going down any time soon - not with owner, Asia Mei, at the helm. Former Sous Chef of Hamersley’s Bistro and Sibling Rivalry, Asia would eventually move on to Sam’s on the Waterfront and Franklin Southie - the spot that would ultimately
become her culinary home . Dubbed by our brunch crew as “the hardest working woman in America”, Asia is the sole owner and head chef, whose focus tends to showcase French technique utilizing fresh New England ingredients. She also successfully manages the restaurant’s marketing and social media, rarely takes a day off, yet still makes it a point to pop out of the kitchen to offer a smile and a personal greeting. With Asia’s experience, drive and passion for food reflected in every dish, Moonshine 152 offers an eclectic menu that is an outright celebration of diverse cuisines (yet still manages to be cohesive), with an inventive cocktail list that is no less impressive. The brunch menu is simply firing on all cylinders, with comfort food like Shrimp and Spicy Grits (with a sherry sauce), and unexpected twists on classics such as Crab Egg Benedict with tasso ham hollandaise. Most
notable is The Shine Pho-Rrito, an Asian inspired dish that began as a Special until popular demand impelled it to the menu; slow braised beef brisket, homemade scallion pancake wrapped pho noodle salad, bacon-egg drop pho dipping broth so magical and indiscernibly delicious, one can only surmise it’s a derived from a unique blend of beef jus and unicorn tears. The dinner menu is just as globally exciting with entrees like Southie’s Favorite Irish Curry gracing the menu alongside a Thai Crispy Chicken Basil Rice Bowl, not to be outshined by Cajun Grilled Tilapia (with fried pickled green tomatoes and spicy unishrimp butter). From Brunch to Lunch to Dinner, each menu has a perfect mix of elevated street food, comfort food as well as fine dining items, with American, LatinAmerican and Asian influences. With too many all star dishes to note, there’s sadly no room to mention the Buttermilk Fried
Chicken Wings that falls off the bone (oops), but it’s the Burger of Month that commands center stage – with alternating creative fixings, such as January’s Beef Burger topped with edamame hummus, creamy sesame tahini, alfalfa sprouts and pickled carrot slaw. Note: you can accent any of the Moonshine burgers with a fried egg and / or jalapeno bacon (and you should - unless you’re a bad person). From delectable vegetarian dishes to satiating naughty hangover cures, there is literally something for everyone to love, including the late night noshers (kitchen’s open ‘til 1:30 am daily, bar open ‘til 2am). While menu items may change seasonally, one thing that hasn’t changed is Asia’s secret to success: exquisite food and cocktails served in an unpretentious, cozy atmosphere by friendly, knowledgeable staff, led by one of the most talented chefs the Boston scene has seen. Shine on, Moonshine.
SOUTHBOSTONONLINE.COM THURSDAY, JANUARY 10, 2019
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Jimmy Donnelly, Mayor of South Boston Candidate, Visits Us
Enthusiastic “Mayor of South Boston” candidate Jimmy Donnelly by Rick Winterson
J
immy Donnelly stopped in at South Boston Online on his way home from work late Monday afternoon. Jimmy is from South Boston – born, brought up, and still living here – and he is a candidate in the campaign race for 2019 “Mayor of South Boston”. In case you hadn’t heard, the 2019 “Mayor of South Boston” campaign race is a fundraising effort intended to support the upcoming 2019 St. Patrick’s/Evacuation Day Parade, which will take place on Sunday afternoon, this March 17. As always, the Parade is being organized by the South Boston
Allied War Veterans Council (the AWVC). The “Mayor of South Boston’s” race originally was a key fundraiser for the Parade back in the 1990s and the early 2000s. The current South Boston AWVC, commanded by Dave Falvey, has decided to sponsor the “Mayor of South Boston” campaign once again. There are four candidates running for Mayor. This article is about Mayoral candidate Jimmy Donnelly. Jimmy’s Mayoral campaign is already off and running. He is going to hold his first event, a fundraising “time”, at Amrhein’s on West Broadway next Wednesday, January 16, from 6 till 8 p.m. When he stopped in at South Boson Online, Jimmy said he was arranging for raffles, and that the event at Amrhein’s will be in their dining room. It’ll be a Southie “Meet and Greet” affair, with snacks and a cash bar. The next event in Jimmy’s Mayoral campaign is being arranged right now. Among other possibilities, Jimmy is thinking of having a bowling night at the Bowlarama on East Broadway. In addition, he has enlisted some expert help. Jimmy has asked Mark McGonagle to be his
Mayoral campaign manager. Mark works in community liaison at the BPDA, and is well known in Southie. Jimmy himself was born here. He attended South Boston schools, from K-1 at the church on L Street, to Gate of Heaven, and then to graduating from South Boston High School. Most recently, he has worked for the last six years as the Parking Attendant in City Hall’s Dock Square Garage. Prior to that, he was at the Hampton Inn in Braintree. Among his activities, Jimmy has volunteered with Special Kids and is an ardent fan of Boston Bruins hockey. And he’s still a
local resident (West Ninth Street). South Boston Online asked Jimmy why he was running for Mayor. He told us that he had always wanted to be the “Mayor of South Boston”, and so he jumped right in when the AWVC decided to back the race once again this year. He emphatically states, “I love the Parade. I want to raise as much money as I can; I would be really happy to march in the Parade this year.” Sounds good to us. So don’t forget Jimmy’s “time” at Amrhien’s on Wednesday evening, the 16th. See you there!
Bobby Kicks off Southie Mayor Run
Bobby Diggins (standing r. in both photos) with a table of friends and supporters, in Bobby’s race to become the 2019 Mayor of South Boston. They are at Seapoint, with music being presented by South Boston DJ Dru Errico. All funds raised by the candidates for Mayor of Southie in 2019 will be used to support the 2019 St. Patrick’s/Evacuation Day Parade on March 17. Be sure to attend Bobby’s next fundraising event, Friday evening, January 18 (7 p.m. at the South Boston VFW Post 6536, 7 Ellery Street, in Andrew Square). Admission: a quite reasonable $5! Come one, come all. NOTE: South Boston Online misspelt Bobby’s name in our last issue. It’s “D-I-G-G-I-N-S”. We apologize.
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THURSDAY, JANUARY 10, 2019 SOUTHBOSTONONLINE.COM
SBCA News Happy New Year to all! The students at South Boston Catholic Academy enjoyed a week of Christmas festivities ahead of the Christmas vacation. Students in the preschool dressed in pajamas and watched The Polar Express. The Student Council held their Annual Christmas Party for all of the students. This was a fundraiser in honor of the “Bed for Every Child” initiative by the Massachusetts Coalition for the Homeless. The students also had a chance to wear red for the day. On Friday, December 21, 2018, we all gathered in the gym to light the 4th and final candle on our Advent Wreath as Father Olson, Our Parochial Vicar, said a special Advent prayer. The members of the 6th Grade class put together a Nativity Play, as well as, recited ‘Twas the Night Before Christmas and before we left to start our Christmas vacation with our families and friends, Father Casey, Our Pastor and Father Olson lead the students, faculty and staff in a Christmas Sing A Long that ended with all of us singing “We Wish You a Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year” followed by a Christmas Blessing given by Father Casey. As we say good bye to 2018, we say welcome to 2019 and to the continuation of another wonderful school year at South Boston Catholic Academy. A Blessed and Happy New Year to all! We are now accepting applications online for the 2019-2020 School Year. Prospective families are welcome to join us at our Winter Open House on January 30, 2019 from 9AM to 1PM or to set up a tour by emailing Jamie Brown, Assistant Principal at j.brown@sbcatholicacademy.org or phone 617268-2326.
SOUTHBOSTONONLINE.COM THURSDAY, JANUARY 10, 2019
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THURSDAY, JANUARY 10, 2019 SOUTHBOSTONONLINE.COM
Compass On The Bay Events Compass on the Bay Assisted Living and Memory Support Community 1380 Columbia Road, South Boston David Hull Entertains at Compass on the Bay January 8, 2019, 1:00 pm David Hull will surely amaze you with the soothing sounds of his guitar Kenny Morrell Performs at Compass on the Bay January 18, 2019, 1:00 pm Kenny Morrell is sure to impress you with his incredible keyboard skills.
The Martin Richard Foundation Challenges Young People to Bring Their Communities Together in Service
Applications Due January 18th for $500 Bridge Builder grants
Richie Bern Entertains at Compass on the Bay January 20, 2019, 2:30 pm Richie Bern, who will wow you with his guitar and vocals! Silent Movie Showing at Compass on the Bay January 29, 2019, 3:00 pm Richard Hughes will present a silent movie with piano accompaniment.
No Charge for Initial Consultation
The Martin Richard Foundation is calling on young people ages 5-22 to submit their ideas for bringing their communities together in service with projects that promote peace, justice and kindness. Through the Foundation’s Bridge Builder Program, up to 30 applicants will be selected to receive $500 grants to turn their idea into reality. Applications are due Friday, January 18 and are available at MartinRichardFoundation.org. Projects should be led by young people; display peace, justice and kindness as core values; and tackle an issue that warrants attention in their neighborhoods or schools. Adults may apply on behalf of the young people who will carry out the project, and educators, youth development professionals or coaches can help to support the project. Groups will be notified of their selectionby March 1. The Martin Richard Foundation believes that service to the community builds bridges of understanding and breaks down barriers, and is encouraging young people to stand up and recognize that the time is right to lead an effort in their neighborhoods that brings people together in service and motivates others to want to do the same. “Community service has the power to transform the way young people see the world by allowing them to understand how they can positively impact their peers and communities. Our Bridge Builder Program empowers young people to stand up and lead projects that foster inclusion, equality, understanding and trust,” said Martin Richard Foundation Executive Director Terri Ladka. “If you are a young person with a great idea that can build bridges in your community, we want to hear from you!” For more information about the Bridge Builder Program and application guidelines, visithttp://www.martinrichardfoundation.org/bridge-builderprogram.
82 West Broadway South Boston, MA (617)269-1993 pgannon@paulgannonlaw.com
About the Martin Richard Foundation The Martin Richard Foundation Inc. is a 501(c)(3) charitable foundation that helps young people to learn, grow and lead through volunteerism and community engagement. Its mission is to contribute to a world where people recognize the humanity in others and model the decency needed for a united, compassionate and inclusive community.
Patrick Hoye Entertains at Compass on the Bay January 30, 2019, 10:30 am Irish musician Patrick Hoye, strolling singer and guitarist. Patrick hails from Mullingar Ireland and came to Boston in 1974 to pursue a degree at Berklee College of Music. He has traveled the world performing with Ireland’s Joe Dolan band. Please join us for this festive performance!
The Law Office of
Paul J. Gannon PC General Practice of Law
Criminal Defense Personal Injury Motor Vehicle Accidents Establishment of Corporations, LLCs Wills & Estate Planning Real Estate Litigation Probate
SOUTHBOSTONONLINE.COM THURSDAY, JANUARY 10, 2019
ERRATA: Last week, in our January 03 issue, South Boston Online mistakenly captioned a photo in our article “Yesterday Today Tomorrow”. The two photos involved are shown below with their correct captions and attributions. We also have included a third photo of a sculpture by Joshua Hart, which we neglected to include. Apologies for our error. “I’ve Been Here All Along III”, acrylic by Ashley Provender.
“Red Summer Roof ”, acrylic by Karen McFeaters.
NOTICE OF PUBLIC MEETING ON SITE CLEAN-UP ACTIVITIES On-Terminal Areas 900 East First Street, South Boston MassDEP RTN 3-00257 Former Owner: Coastal Oil of New England (CONE) Current Owner: Massachusetts Port Authority (Massport) Tuesday January 22, 2019
As part of the Public Involvement Process for the site at 900 East First Street, Massport will host a public information meeting about the remediation and assessment activities for this site. The site is tracked by the Massachusetts Department of Environmental Protection (MassDEP) under Release Tracking Number (RTN) 3-00257. The purpose of this meeting is to provide information on the continued cleanup of the site pursuant to the Massachusetts Contingency Plan (MCP). The meeting will be held in the Multipurpose Room of the Curley Community Center located at 1663 Columbia Road, South Boston, on Tuesday, January 22, 2019 at 7:00 PM. Please use the K Street entrance. Copies of the assessment and remediation documents are available for review at the South Boston Public Library and MassDEP, Northeast Regional Office, 205B Lowell Street, Wilmington, MA 01876 or on-line at: http://public.dep.state.ma.us/wsc_viewer/. . Interested parties may also submit written questions or concerns to James Stolecki at Massport’s Environmental Management Unit Office, One Harborside Drive, East Boston, MA 02128 or by e-mail:
“My left thumb fully extended”, plastic/cherry burl sculpture by Joshua Hart
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SOUTHBOSTONONLINE.COM THURSDAY, JANUARY 10, 2019 THE PRINT EDITION