THE PRINT EDITION
THURSDAY MARCH 17, 2022
VOLUME XIX- ISSUE 74
Supporting Ukraine
A remembrance bouquet frames the Ukraine flag.
by Rick Winterson
I
n many ways, the “time” for the Ukraine and the Ukrainian people at the Lithuanian Club (368 West Broadway) last Saturday evening was really just another one of those South Boston “times” that we all take part in, whenever individuals, families, and groups need our
REAL LUCK!
support. This was called a “Benefit Concert for Ukraine”, and it was a smashing success. The sponsoring group was the South Boston Lithuanian Citizens’ Association. On the other hand, this Southie “time” was historic. You don’t have to be told about the invasion of the Ukraine by the Vladimir Putin, the autocratic government of Russia, and its powerful military forces. The armed forces and citizens of the Ukraine have gained worldwide support for refusing to surrender. Their bravery in combat and their love of freedom are unmatched. Of course, fundraising was one main purpose of this time. The Lithuanian Citizens’ Association, the performers and exhibitors, and everyone who attended promised that every penny raised would be sent to the Ukraine. But it was notable that ordinary supplies were also requested – items that we take for granted, like bandages, aspirin, Continued on Page 4
Shamrockin’ at the Condon Luncheon
It was wearing of the green for our friends in blue as BPD C-6 Officers Bobby Lucas and Ayesha Lawton with Cadet Sully took part in the BCYF Condon Community Center’s Annual Seniors St. Patrick’s Day Celebration where over 100 guests came together to share and enjoy an afternoon of food, song, dance and laughter. More photos on Page 6
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THURSDAY MARCH 17, 2022
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Councilors Flynn and Breadon File Resolution Recognizing March as Irish American Heritage Month
B
oston City Council President Ed Flynn and Councilor Liz Breadon sponsored a resolution at this week’s Council meeting to recognize Irish American Heritage Month in March, and to celebrate the achievements of our Irish-American community. Irish im m igra nt s f irst arrived in Boston during the Great Fa mine (A n Gor ta Mor) in the 1840s, and they u n for t u nately fac ed ma ny struggles, including poverty, prejudice, and discrimination in jobs and housing. As the Irish population expanded and new generations were born, Irish A mericans entered into the workforce and helped build the social, economic and industrial structure of A merica. They became a part of our social fabric, and they contributed
significantly to the American Labor movement, advocating for safe working conditions, fighting against racial discrimination and income inequality. Today, Irish Americans continue to contribute to our city and country in business, government, politics, religion, the U.S. militar y, building trades, and organized labor. Many of America’s Nobel and Pulitzer prize-winning poets and authors, award-winning musicians, actors, and athletes a re Irish A merica ns. This resolution celebrates and honors the remarkable achievements and contributions of Irish Americans, and pays tribute to the wonderful contributions of the Irish American community. “Ou r I r i sh A mer ic a n communit y is one that is vibrant, strong, and resilient, a nd our Irish immigra nts
played an indispensable role in the building of our nation,” said Councilor Flynn. “As we celebrate St. Patrick’s Day, let’s also recognize March as Irish American Heritage Month, so that we continue to celebrate the longstanding achievements of our Irish A mericans in B o s t on a nd e l s e w he r e .” “Over the last two centuries, Irish immigrants made great contributions to our country and certainly our city,” said Councilor Breadon. “Generations of Irish American residents have enriched all aspects of our community and made great contributions while forging partnerships across communities. I am grateful to celebrate and recognize Irish A merican Heritage Month.” For more information, ple a s e c ont ac t C ou nci lor Flynn’s office at 617-635-3203 and Ed.Flynn@Boston.gov.
SENDING SOME LUCK!
HAPPY ST. PATRICK'S DAY! Michael Flaherty Boston City Councilor At-Large
www.MichaelFlaherty.com Paid for by the Committee to Elect Michael F Flaherty
SBCA Upcoming Events Flag Football Condon School Gym Tonight, at 4:00 p.m. Evacuation Day Mass at St. Augustine’s Chapel March 17th, at 9:30 a.m. Historical Exercises and Essay /Poster awards ceremony at Dorchester Heights March 17th, at 11:00 a.m. 142nd Annual Evacuation Day Banquet at The Convention Center March 18th, at 5:30 p.m.
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May luck be our companion May friends stand by our side May history remind us all Of Ireland’s faith and pride May God bless all with happiness May love and faith abide. Happy St. Patrick’s Day! Congressman & Mrs.
Stephen F. Lynch and family
Paid for by Lynch for Congress Committee. Nancy Conroy, Treasurer
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Boston Police Announce a Number of Street Closures and Parking Restrictions During the St. Patrick’s Day Parade this Weekend The parade, as well as the South Boston Boys and Girls Club Road Race, will be held in South Boston on Sunday, March 20th. People traveling into South Boston for the festivities are strongly encouraged to use public transportation because on-street parking will be limited. The parade kicks off at 1 p.m. and will start at West Broadway, go to East Broadway, and end at Farragut Road. Broadway will be closed to traffic from about 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. The road race begins on West Sixth Street at 11 a.m. and will end at noon. Traffic will be delayed along the route as runners make their way to the finish line.
Below is a list of parking restrictions that will be in effect on Sunday: Dorchester Avenue, both sides, from Gillette Park to Old Colony Avenue Foundry Street, both sides, from Greenbaum Street to Dorchester Avenue West Second Street, both sides, from Dorchester Avenue A Street, both sides, from Binford Street to West Second Street Binford Street, both sides, from A Street heading northwesterly to end at 45 Binford West Fourth Street, both sides, from A Street to Dorchester Avenue West Broadway, both sides, from Dorchester Avenue to Dorchester Street East Broadway, both sides, from Dorchester Street to P Street Farragut Road, both sides, from East Fourth Street to East First Street Summer Street, Financial District, Atlantic Avenue to the MBTA bus stop near 245 Summer Street Summer Street, South Boston, East First Street to the end of 776 Summer Street E Street, from West Broadway to Athens Street L Street, from East Third Street to East Broadway
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THURSDAY MARCH 17, 2022
ST. PATRICK’S DAY BREAKFAST RETURNS LIVE The annual St. Patrick’s Day Breakfast hosted by Sen. Nick Collins returns live in-person after a two-year hiatus to the Boston Convention and Exhibition Center in South Boston with CBS Boston and Boston Neighborhood Network as media partners. The breakfast will be held Sunday, March 20, from 9 a.m.noon in the BCEC. The event will be livestreamed on CBS News Boston, WBZ-TV’s free streaming service. CBS News Boston can be streamed for free at CBSBoston.com, the WBZ App, the CBS News App, and on CBS’ streaming channel Pluto TV. It will also be broadcast locally on BNN, a public access cable TV channel available on Comcast (Channel 9), RCN (Channel 15) and FIOS (Channel 2161), and will air on the radio on WROL Irish Radio 950 AM.
Sunday, March 20, 2022 at 10:00 AM Livestream: boston.cbslocal.com Listen and watch on:
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THURSDAY MARCH 17, 2022
Condon Senior Lunch
by Rick Winterson
A
festive crowd descend upon St. Peter Church Hall for an equally festive lunch, a week before St. Patrick’s/Evacuation Day. The feast was courtesy of the Condon Community Center on D Street. The guests were welcomed by Fr. Peter DeFazio, the Pastor of the South Boston/Seaport Catholic Collaborative, which includes St. Peter Church. He asked blessings on the crowd and wished them all the joys of the South Boston “Season”.
BPD Officers Lucas and Ayesha, along with Cadet Sully, greeted everyone, joined later on by Station C-6’s Captain Boyle and Community Service Sgt. Steve McNeil. Phyllis, Southie’s Sicilian leprechaun, posed with Councilors-at-Large Michael Flaherty and Erin Murphy. The lunch was entirely a community volunteer effort. As just one example of this, the actual serving of the luncheon food at the serving table was carried out by a row of seven volunteers: Nick Collins, Billy Ryan, Anna White, Barbara Kelly, Tommy Butler, Bubba Cahill, and David Biele. Nice job, folks! Around a hundred guest enjoyed their Condon Center lunches The event was emceed by Mark McGonagle; Haley Dillon from City Hall was on hand. Mayor Michelle Wu was dropped by for a while. And David Biele’s joke-telling continued to generate much laughter. Non-stop Irish music was provided by “Celtic Law” – Al and Brendan Gavaghan on guitar, bass, etc.
Happy Saint Patrick’s Day
State Representative David Biele
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Deja Brew says THANK YOU for 25 years of neighborhood support! Once the Cranberry Cafe and now DEJA BREW We remain a family-owned Community Business
THURSDAY MARCH 17, 2022
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� SUPPORT YOUR LOCAL BUSINESSES Lookfor special offers andpromotions
Thursday, March 17th Enter a raffle to win s340
in gift-cands at partici1J.atit1g Soutlaie busit1esses!
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THURSDAY MARCH 17, 2022
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Tommy and Eddie Butler Senior Salute by Rick Winterson
T
he Senior Salute is a highly honored tradition in South Boston. Saturday morning, an enthusiastic crowd of more than 100 Seniors gathered around 12 tables in St. Peter Church Hall for a mid-day feast of corned beef and cabbage. Call that dish a “New England boiled dinner” if you want, but corned beef (gray, if you please), cabbage, and the many trimmins’ is an Irish tradition, intimately connected with St. Patrick’s Day. In South Boston with Dorchester Heights, it has become an observance of Evacuation Day as well – the first colonial victory against the British, also on March 17 in 1776, 246 years ago. Tommy McGrath opened the Senior Salute by reciting the Pledge of Allegiance; he followed with “The Star-Spangled Banner”, which everyone joined in singing. Fr. Peter DeFazio, Pastor of the Catholic
The Butler Family attending the Tommy and Eddie Butler Senior Salute Collaborative, then gave a Blessing as the 2022 Senior Salute began. Emily Shea, Boston’s “Age Strong” Commissioner, delivered brief remarks about how happy she was to be at the 2022 Salute. Romina Bendo, the 2022 Mayor of South Boston, greeted the crowd and announced her last fundraising event for the Parade will take place at the Shamrock – Tuesday evening, from 6 until 8 p.m. Congressman Stephen Lynch was in from Washington, and
served the Senior Salute by being an informal Master of Ceremonies for the occasion. He introduced Mayor Michelle Wu, who told the crowd she wouldn’t try to tell them any jokes. “I’m still practicing my jokes for the St. Patrick Breakfast,” she confessed. Sen. Nick Collins and Rep. David Biele spoke briefly (David is still telling funny jokes well). District 2 City Councilor Ed Flynn gave some upbeat words. City Councilors-at-Large Erin
Murphy and Julia Mejia spoke enthusiastically about what they are doing in their own elected positions. The entertainment was Irish, of course. Roseann Woods McKenna from the Woods School of Irish Dance brought in a trio of talented young dancers from the School. Irish music from Aris (pronounced “Arishe”) was sung and played by Michael Reynolds and Diane M. Shannon. And all of the Senior Salute’s guests dressed for the luncheon.
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THURSDAY MARCH 17, 2022
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Together Again Ollie’s ‘House Is Where the Heart Is’ Gala Back in Person By Ginger DeShaney
A
fter pivoting to online events for the last two years because of the COVID-19 pandemic, the South Boston Neighborhood House’s benefit and auction will be held in person for a night of food, drinks, silent and live auctions, and dancing. “This year we are super excited to be back in person,” said K athy Laffert y, executive director of the Neighborhood House, also known as the Ollie. The House is Where the Heart Is gala will be held on Friday, April 8, in the Plaza Ballroom (with access to outdoor space) at the Seaport Hotel, starting at 6 p.m. Tickets are $125. Because the online events were so popular, the gala will incorporate some virtual components this year. For example, the silent auction will open a week before the gala so people will be able to bid online. “If you’re not coming to the event, you’ll still have an opportunity to bid on some of the items online,” Kathy said. And at the actual event, there will be mobile bidding. “It’ll be great because it gives everybody an opportunity to bid even if they’re not in the room,” Kathy said. “And the people in the room can bid on their phones, so I think some of the lessons that we learned in the pandemic we’ll be able to carry over to this event and make it even better.” A nyone can buy a $100 raff le ticket for a chance to win a three-night stay at the Meritage Resort and Spa in Napa Valley. The Napa Valley raff le is already open; visit https://bit. ly/3Ms3sQe to purchase your entry. Live auction items – you must be present at the gala to bid – include a luxury suite for 14 people for a Boston Bruins game, including food and drink, and four tickets to the Winter Classic hockey game at Fenway Park with dinner and a hotel stay. In addition, Tom Tinlin,
the auctioneer, will announce oppor tunities throughout the event for people to make contributions of any level to support the Diaper Depot, the Ollie’s recently launched initiative.
Award winners The gala is known for its award presentations. The Joseph “Dodo” Nee Champion Award is named in memory of a man who was a huge champion of the Neighborhood House and did so much for so many in South Boston, Kathy said. This year’s Champion Award goes to Dan Magoon, executive director of Massachusetts Fallen Heroes. Every Friday throughout the pa ndemic, Da n delivered 400 boxes of food to the Neighborhood House that the Ollie staff got out to families in South Boston. This past holiday season, Dan donated a couple hundred winter coats to the Neighborhood House for families in need. “He does a lot of things behind the scenes,” Kathy said, like the work he does for veterans and families of veterans t hroug h Ma ssachu set t s Fa l len Heroes, “but the impact that he has on South Boston families, a lot of people don’t know about.” The Amy K. Murray A ngel Award is named after a woman who worked at the Neighborhood House and had a huge impact on a lot of people, especially teens. Amy died unexpectedly at a very young age. Lorraine “Rainey” Fiasconaro, the Ollie’s senior program assistant, will receive the A ngel Award. R ainey, at the age of 92, recently decided to retire after work ing at the Neighborhood House for close to 30 years, Kathy said. Rainey worked in the senior programs, ran the exercise program with seniors, called bingo, served lunch, and was an inspiration to all. The Ollie’s gala goal is to raise $350,000. “I think af ter
Dan Magoon
Lorraine “Rainey” Fiasconaro
coming out on the other side of a t wo-year pandemic, with lost funding and more program needs, we really need to make sure that we reach that goal this year, more than ever,” Kathy said. “This f undra iser is rea lly what keeps the lights on and the doors open at our organization.” T he Ol lie ha s c ont rac t s and grants that are progra mspecif ic, Kathy said. “So really,
this fundraiser is what takes care of ever ything that the program bra nd s don’t f u nd. It’s t he largest fundraiser that we have. “And it’s really an opportunity for both the corporate world and the community to come together and support the work that we do.” To b u y e v e n t t i c k e t s or a raf f l e t ic k et for the Na p a Va l l e y p r i z e , v i s i t https://bit.ly/3Ms3sQe.
HAPPY SAINT PATRICK'S DAY! May your troubles be less And your blessings be more, And nothing but happiness Come through your door.
Boston City Councilor At-Large Erin Murphy
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THURSDAY MARCH 17, 2022
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Continued from Page 1
Supporting Ukraine flashlights, and batteries. The Ukraine is being devastated by this invasion. Joseph Austras, the President of the Lithuanian Citizens’ Association, is quoted as saying, “Our country (Lithuania) fought for independence from the same enemy. The people of Ukraine are fighting for the freedom of all … we must help those fighting and surviving these horrors of war.” Early on, there was a brief program. This began with reciting original poems. An especially touching moment took place when three young Berklee students from the Ukraine sang their national anthem. All those who were there took off their hats and paced their hands over their hearts, as they stood still and silent. The anthem was beautifully sung in three parts by the students, followed by other national songs afterward. And the evening was a Benefit Concert as well a fundraising social event – it featured
Ukraine Benefit ladies gather by their national flags. Vitalius Lisovskis and his five-man quintet, “Late Bus” (saxophone, lead guitar, vocalist, bass, and drums – the sax really wailed!!!). Emily Maher from Channel 5’s WCVB news team was on hand to broadcast the Lith Club’s Ukrainian Benefit all over Boston. An eye-catching display of arts and crafts was a major part of the fundraising effort. Acrylic paintings,
crafted jewelry, and numerous textile creations were among the offerings. Wines and several Lithuanian beers were available. Perhaps most impressive were the tables set with meats, cheeses, sliced salmon, and the many various breads from Eastern Europe. It was a feast, accompanied by borscht and an array of tasty calorific desserts. The Lith Club’s third floor ballroom was packed. Despite
the tragic nature of the Ukrainian situation, the crowd was thoroughly upbeat – everyone was optimistic that Ukraine would be victorious, despite their current suffering. The Ukrainian flag colors dominated the decorations – blue on top and bright yellow below. Many say that those two colors signify the clear sky over the Ukrainian plains and the fields of wheat below, which stretch all the way to the horizon.
Ukrainian students from Berklee sing their national anthem.
SBCA family groups gather at the Lithuanian Club.
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THURSDAY MARCH 17, 2022
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Councilors Flynn and Flaherty File Resolution Supporting the Commissioning of the USS Massachusetts
B
oston City Council President Ed Flynn a nd Councilor At-Large Michael Flaherty sponsored a resolution at this week’s Council meeting to support the commissioning of the USS Massachusetts, and support Boston as the commissioning site for Submarine Massachusetts. Both the City of Boston and the state of Massachusetts have a long and proud naval history, as then General George Washington ordered three schooners to cruise off the coast of Massachusetts to intercept enemy supply lines, an action that helped inspire the Continental Congress to form the United States Navy in 1775. The Boston National Historical Park is also the home of the three masted wooden hull heavy frigate, as well as the USS Constitution, which is our nation’s longest serving commissioned vessel. We also have the USS Massachusetts, which served our nation from 1942 to 1947, and in that time she served in all major theaters of World War II. Now, there is going to be
a new USS Massachusetts, which is a fast attack submarine of the Virginia Class, and is purposefully built for the inclusion of women sailors will be a place that fosters the service and leadership of both men and women. In 2018, the USS Thomas Hudner (DDG 116), a guided -missile destroyer, was commissioned at Flynn Cruiseport Boston, and this shows that our city has the finest hosting site for the commissioning of Navy ships with resources for support and security. “Our city has a long and storied history of shipbuilding and connection to the U.S. Navy, and Boston would be an ideal commissioning site for the USS Massachusetts,” said Councilor Flynn, a U.S. Navy Veteran (Operation Enduring Freedom). “The USS Massachusetts will be a great addition to our naval fleet, and as it bears the name of our Commonwealth, let us also recognize the service and sacrifice of our veterans and military families. I look forward to working with our state and federal delegation in promoting Boston as the
commissioning site for the new USS Massachusetts submarine.” “It is only fitting that the USS Massachusetts be commissioned in Boston, and in particular, the neighborhood of South Boston. Home to the first Vietnam Memorial in the United States as well as a WWII, Korean War and Fallen Heroes Memorial, South Boston is a neighborhood
with a deep respect for our Gold Star and Military families and a first hand understanding of the service and sacrifice of our servicemen and servicewomen,” sa id Councilor Fla her t y.
For more information, please contact Councilor Flynn’s office at 617-635-3203 and Ed.Flynn@Boston.gov.
Please join us for a
Virtual Deconstruction Community Meeting 776 Summer Street Deconstruction Update Wednesday, March 30, 2022 6:00 PM ET Register in advance for this webinar: After registering, you will receive a confirmation email containing information about joining the webinar. Questions and Project info: HRPInfoNortheast@hilcoglobal.com Visit the Deconstruction Website: www.suffolk-lstreetstationboston.com
hilcoredev.com
Scan QR or visit link to register https://us02web.zoom.us/webinar/register/WN_bbnKizR2S82AUJaq1kDqpg
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THURSDAY MARCH 17, 2022
Gate of Heaven & St. Brigid of Kildare Parishes Lenten Evenings of Reflection An hour of Prayer, Adoration, Reconciliation and Reflection Wednesdays During Lent 5:15PM - 6:15PM After Work - Before Dinner 5:15PM: Exposition of the Holy Eucharist 5:30PM - 5:45PM: Spiritual Reflection 5:45PM - 6:15PM: Adoration & Confession Spiritual Reflections offered by: March16 at Gate of Heaven Church Fr. Robert Casey March 23 at St. Brigid Church Deacon Brett O’Neill, SJ March 30th at Gate of Heaven Church Fr. Patrick Nolan, SJ April 6 - at St. Brigid Church Fr. Christopher Boyle April 13th at Gate of Heaven Church Msgr. Liam Bergin
Evenings will be live-streamed on our website. https://www.gateofheavenstbrigid.org/ Join us for all or part of these evenings!
Stations of the Cross Every Friday During Lent 3:00PM at Gate of Heaven Church Friday, March 11 - Friday, April 8th
Young Adult - Lenten Bible Study Join the YAC Group for Bible Study on Monday nights during Lent from 7:30 - 8:30PM with a Social Bible Study in the Basement of St. Brigid Church - at Cushing Hall
BCYF Tynan Billie Jo Rogers/ Ryan Memorial Girls Basketball League
B
ack in t he ea rly 1980’s a group of young boys and girls became fixtures/participants at the Tynan Community Center. Under the watchful eyes of Dan Mona han and K athy Davis this group of teens participated i n m a ny pro g r a m s a nd activities throughout the years. The girls became passionate for the game of basketball and soon d isplayed except iona l talent. Within 2 years, their hard work and dedication began to pay off under the leadership of a girl named Billie Jo Rogers/ Ryan. Her talent as a point guard and ability to drive to the hoop was exciting to watch. Billie Jo and her teammates accomplished many victories and championships. The most memorable was in 1985 and 1986 when they became City Champs in the Girl’s 15 & Under Boston Neighborhood Basketball League. John Lydon also had the pleasure of coaching Billie Jo in the 19 U BNBL, where they also went to the city finals.
As they became adults, they married and started their own families and remained extremely close friends. Billie Jo fell in love with Dan Ryan married and soon had a daughter of their own. Unfortunately, Billie Jo was diagnosed with Breast Cancer in her early 40’s. As a mother of a toddler and with the support of her family, friends and community, she was determined to fight. Her courageous battle came to end after 4 years. Billie Jo wa s a ca ring, lov i ng , a nd c ompa s sion ate person. Her infectious smile would light up a room as she entered. She is sorely missed by so many. Her daughter Isabella, who is 12 years old is following in her mother’s footsteps. She displays many of the talents her mother had for the ga me of ba sketba ll. To k e ep her memor y a live t he BC Y F Tyna n ha s dedicated a Girls’ Basketba ll League in her name. We are in our second season and will continue to do so in the future.
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THURSDAY MARCH 17, 2022
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THURSDAY MARCH 17, 2022
CITATION ON PETITION FORMAL ADJUDICATION
Virtual Public Meeting
34 B Street Tuesday, March 22 6:00 PM - 7:30 PM
Zoom Link: bit.ly/34BST-3-22 Toll Free: (833) 568 - 8864 Meeting ID: 161 889 6143
Commonwealth of Massachusetts The Trial Court Probate and Family Court
Docket No.
CITATION ON PETITION FOR FORMAL ADJUDICATION
SU22P0212EA
Suffolk Probate and Family Court
Estate of:
24 New Chardon Street Boston, MA 02114
Lilia A. Kozicky
Project Proponent: Joe Hassell
(617)788-8300
Date of Death: 12/17/2021
Project Description: Meeting of the general public to review the proposed 34 B st project in South Boston. This meeting will be focused on the proposed 34 B st development. Please note that this is a combined Task Force and Public Meeting. The meeting will begin with a 30-minute presentation of the project by the development team, followed by 45-minutes of public Q&A.
To all interested persons: A Petition for Formal Adjudication of Intestacy and Appointment of Personal Representative has been filed by Peter W. Kozicky
of
requesting that the Court enter a formal Decree and Order and for such other relief as requested in the Petition. The Petitioner requests that: Peter W. Kozicky
The information at this meeting is crucial to you as a City of Boston resident, and stakeholder. Interpreting services are available to communicate the content of these documents at no additional cost to you. If you require translation services, please contact the following: Tyler.C.Ross@boston. gov. The meeting is scheduled for 3/22/2022. Please request interpreting services no later than 5 days before the meeting date. mail to: Tyler Ross Boston Planning & Development Agency One City Hall Square, 9th Floor Boston, MA 02201 phone: 857.334.8952 email: tyler.c.ross@boston.gov
BostonPlans.org
Ready to Register? Scan this QR Code with your smart phone
@BostonPlans
Teresa Polhemus, Executive Director/Secretary
Lakewood Ranch FL
of
Lakewood Ranch FL
be appointed as Personal Representative(s) of said estate to serve Without Surety on the bond in unsupervised administration IMPORTANT NOTICE You have the right to obtain a copy of the Petition from the Petitioner or at the Court. You have a right to object to this proceeding. To do so, you or your attorney must file a written appearance and objection at this Court before:
10:00 a.m. on the return day of 04/25/2022.
This is NOT a hearing date, but a deadline by which you must file a written appearance and objection if you object to this proceeding. If you fail to file a timely written appearance and objection followed by an affidavit of objections within thirty (30) days of the return day, action may be taken without further notice to you. UNSUPERVISED ADMINISTRATION UNDER THE MASSACHUSETTS UNIFORM PROBATE CODE (MUPC) A Personal Representative appointed under the MUPC in an unsupervised administration is not required to file an inventory or annual accounts with the Court. Persons interested in the estate are entitled to notice regarding the administration directly from the Personal Representative and may petition the Court in any matter relating to the estate, including the distribution of assets and expenses of administration.
WITNESS, Hon. Brian J. Dunn, First Justice of this Court. Date:
March 14, 2022 Felix D Arroyo, Register of Probate
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Massport is currently accepting applications for the following Scholarships: • THOMAS J. BUTLER MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP Awarded to a high school senior who resides and is involved in community service in South Boston, with a minimum 3.0 GPA. • DEBORAH HADDEN GRAY MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP Awarded to a high school senior who resides and is involved in community service or employment in the city of Boston, Chelsea, Revere or Winthrop, with a minimum 3.0 GPA. • LOWELL L. RICHARDS III MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP Awarded to a high school senior who resides and is involved in community service in the city of Boston, Chelsea, Revere, or Winthrop, with a minimum 3.0 GPA. • DIVERSITY STEM SCHOLARSHIP Awarded to high school seniors of color who reside or attend school in the city of Boston, Chelsea, Revere, Winthrop, Worcester, Bedford, Concord, Lexington, or Lincoln, and are involved in community service with a minimum 3.0 GPA. Scholarship applications must be received by Massport no later than 5:00 p.m. on Friday, April 29, 2022. For more information on these scholarships, including application checklist and criteria please visit www.massport.com
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How do you spell Excellence? S-B-C-A Cheers rang out from the 3B classroom as students watched their ZOOMED-in classmate, Alexandra Eissing, clinch the school’s top speller spot in the 9th round. The next step for our winner is competing in the 2022 Boston Citywide BCYF Spelling Bee that will take place on Saturday, March 19, 2022 at the Boston Public Library, Copley Square Branch. Congratulations to Audrey Bahnsen, our 2nd Place winner and Jack Hughes, our 3rd place winner and to all our superb SBCA spellers for their diligence, determination, and school spirit! A Special Thank you to Mrs. Theresa Evans, our Upper Elementary Literacy Coach, for organizing this Annual School Spelling Bee.
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THURSDAY MARCH 17, 2022