a free thursday publication
Thursday, April 28, 2016 The South Boston Mite team won the 2016 Mayor’s Cup street hockey tournament last week. See Page 5.
“What we have done for ourselves alone dies with us; what we have done for others and the world remains and is immortal.” (Albert Pike)
Volume XVIII - Issue 17
Local naturalist to detail South Artists for Humanity Boston’s ‘unnoticed nature’ announces expansion plans
By Rick Winterson
There are two stories here: To begin with, a staunch South Bostonian named Marjorie M. Gibbons endowed an annual series of lectures to be given in her memory at the South Boston Branch Library. These have taken place in the spring of each year since 1981; the 36th Annual Gibbons Lecture is at hand. It will be Thursday, May 5, at 6:30 p.m., in the Public Room of the South Boston Branch Library at 646 East Broadway. Everyone is welcome. There is no charge. Second, George LoCascio, a local naturalist, will deliver the 2016 Gibbons Lecture that he has entitled “A Beautiful Dismissal: The Unnoticed Nature of South Boston.” Specifically, the topic of his talk will be his “Wildflowers of South Boston” survey, which he completed during the summer of 2014 and earned him
Center will double in size by 2017
George LoCascio is giving a lecture on “the unnoticed nature of South Boston” next month. He studied local wildflowers in 2014. (Photo courtesy of George LoCascio)
a Field Botany Certificate from the New England Wildflower Society. Continued on Page 4
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Artists for Humanity Executive Director Susan Rodgerson greets guests at the announcement of the EpiCenter’s expansion. (Photo by Rick Winterson) By RICK WINTERSON
The Artists for Humanity’s EpiCenter will expand by more than twice its current size in less than two years, the South Boston center, city
officials and private business leaders announced Monday morning. The reception to announce the expanded EpiCenter Building on A and Second Streets was a joyful Continued on Page 3
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Thursday, April 28, 2016
SouthBostonOnline.com
Letter to the editor
Bring back elected school committee members Lately, all that we are hearing about are racial issues inside Boston Latin and all we see on the TV news is Boston City Councilor Tito Jackson, who chairs the City Council’s Education Committee. Back in the day, before they eliminated the elected school committee, issues such as this current one would have been dealt with by members of the elected school board. Parents would have applied pressure and the elected members would have held court. Parents back then had a voice, either on the original fivemember citywide committee or the 13-member district/citywide committee. Today, Boston has a mayoral appointed Boston school committee. I see them on BNN-TV all the time, but when it comes to issues such as the ones at Boston Latin, it is City Councilor Tito Jackson taking the lead. The school board’s silence is deafening. Of what value is this school board to parents of public school students in Boston? I feel it is time to end the
appointed school board and put it back into the hands of Boston voters and Boston parents once again. The children should have a voice inside the Boston School Department; with an appointed board, they are voiceless. Remember the reasons behind abolishing the election of school committee members? It was time to take politics out of public education. Well, how’s that been going? I see politics having an even bigger impact today than ever before. Let the people elect the school board members and stop pretending things are working well today. Things aren’t working out and there is little pressure to improve public education. The City Council Education Committee is not the Boston School Committee and shouldn’t pretend to be. Things will never get fixed doing the status quo. They can only get worse. Sincerely, Sal Giarratani East Boston
CORRECTION: Notre Dame Education Center’s spring fundraiser, Educating for Success, is Thursday, May 5, 2016. An article in the April 21, 2016, issue of South Boston Online included an incorrect date.
Dew Luxe opens on West Broadway
Michaela Bavis welcomes you to Dew Luxe’s new location at 376 West Broadway, which she opened last weekend. The Best-of-Boston Dew Luxe is situated between E and F Street, next to the Lith Club on the left and the new Fairway Independent Mortgage Corporation on the right. West Broadway has come alive again!
The offerings at Dew Luxe are quite eclectic, so there really are two excellent reasons to make it a destination shop of your own: First, to get a good, general look at all that the newly spacious Dew Luxe offers; second (and more specifically) to go leather – shoes, handbags, and even elegant pet accessories. -Rick Winterson
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South Boston Online print edition is an independent newspaper published weekly by SouthBostonOnline, Inc. We welcome submissions and reserve the right to edit any and all submissions for publication. All photos, stories, artwork and advertisments are the property of SouthBostonOnline, Inc., and may not be reproduced without permission. Although we have a thorough editing process, we assume no liability for reporting or typographical errors that may appear. Editorials are collaborative opinions of the publisher and editors. The print edition of South Boston Online is published every Thursday.
South Boston Online welcomes letters to the editor on topics of public interest. To be considered for publication, letters must be: no more than 500 words, refrain from extreme personal attacks, and include a name, address and contact information for verification purposes. Only the writer’s name will be used. While anonymous letters are appreciated, they will not be printed due to credibility issues. However, a writer may make a direct request to the editor to withhold a name if the writer feels that a published letter would result in direct physical harm. Writers should refrain from making incorrect statements and are expected to
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Mayor Martin J. Walsh praises Artists for Humanity’s 25 years of accomplishments at the formal announcement of the EpiCenter Building’s expansion on April 25. Walsh was the guest of honor. (Photo by Rick Winterson)
Continued from Page 1 celebration. Susan Rodgerson, the founder and executive/artistic director of Artists for Humanity, was the hostess. The expansion is expected to start with groundbreaking this fall; completion is slated for the end of 2017. The South Boston organization “is a national leader in youth arts enterprise whose mission is to bridge economic, racial, and social divisions by providing underresourced urban youth with the keys to self-sufficiency through paid employment in art and design,” a press release from the mayor’s office stated. There were perhaps 100 guests at the reception Monday. The panel for the formal announcement program included the EpiCenter expansion’s project sponsors: Liberty Mutual Insurance Chairman and CEO David H. Long, Cabot
Corporation CEO Sean Keohane, and Vice President of Global Gillette Business at Procter & Gamble John Mang.
The EpiCenter Building expansion proposes an added 52,000 square feet, which will each year give hundreds more of Boston’s high schoolers the skills and opportunities they need in the 21st century. Mayor Martin J. Walsh led off the program. He narrated a brief backstory of Artists for Humanity, including references to its beginning in a made-over Fort Point loft a generation back, followed by the construction of the existing EpiCenter Building with its LEED
A rendering of Artists for Humanity’s developing building, which is at 100 West 2nd St. (Courtesy of Behnisch Architekten)
Platinum certification. Artists for Humanity, the organization says on its website, was the city’s first Platinum LEED-certified facility, explaining that this is “the highest designation for energy sustainable buildings.” Walsh also described the work with Boston teenage students done by Artists for Humanity, and then concluded his remarks on an upbeat note by stating, “I am so happy for Susan Rodgerson and for everyone here.” According to a press release from the mayor’s office, “Artists For Humanity is the largest onsite employer of teens in Boston and demand for services has exceeded its current space.” A few figures about Artists for Humanity and its expansion tell an impressive story: 100 percent of Artists for Humanity members graduate from high school; 95 percent of them go on to some kind of
post-graduate work. The EpiCenter Building expansion proposes an added 52,000 square feet, which will each year give hundreds more of Boston’s high schoolers the skills and opportunities they need in the 21st century. The expansion, according to the press release, will “help Boston meet the City’s dual objectives of providing living wage jobs for urban youth and filling business demand for skilled workers.” There are many more stories to be told about Artists for Humanity. For now, just consider how effectively they communicate those three key 21st century messages of creativity, technology and environmental concern to Boston’s teenaged students. And look for other EpiCenter articles to come in South Boston Online about topics pertinent to 2016-2017, such as STEM, aerogel, art-makers, L.E.E.D.S., and many more.
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Thursday, April 28, 2016
Continued from Page 1 You might well question the subject of George’s talk: “Wildflowers of South Boston?” Well, they are out there. (Take a look at the delicately beautiful chicory flower in the accompanying photograph as just one example.) And you are well aware of South Boston’s many other wild denizens – a coyote, red-tailed hawks by Moakley Field, Southie’s fearless American hen turkey, and too many skunks, possums, and raccoons to count. So why not wildflowers? Now, botany is not just a pursuit of wild beauty. It’s also a science. During his summer-long survey, George was able to find and positively identify 75 wild plant species in South Boston that are members of 24 separate taxonomic families. Of these 75 species, just 19 are native to America and 56 are non-native. Sounds like the people who populate America nowadays, doesn’t it? As references, George used Newcomb’s “Wild Flower Guide” and “Wild Urban Plants of the Northeast.” Take a quick glance through these books after George’s lecture
SouthBostonOnline.com
(Photos courtesy of George LoCascio)
This photo shows a Chicory with a “little insect called a hoverfly, a bee/wasp mimic but it is actually a fly,” LoCascio writes.
During his summer-long survey, George was able to find and positively identify 75 wild plant species in South Boston that are members of 24 separate taxonomic families. – you may find yourself becoming intrigued by our local wildflowers. Here are a few examples of species that George spotted in the old hometown: common dodder, a saprophyte like mistletoe; milkweed, in which our gorgeous
Eagle Scout, to working as a carpenter and a blacksmith, to serving as an Americorps volunteer and a firefighter with the U.S. Forest Service. He has worked in the Butterfly Museum in Boston’s Museum of Science and is now pursuing a degree in biology. Don’t miss this particular Gibbons Lecture. It will be exciting and informative. You’ll receive an update on what we have within – and on the edge of – our urban concrete jungle. Will there be some kind of “message” in George’s Gibbons Lecture? Yes, there will. In George’s own words, he simply suggests, “Slow down. Look.”
Monarch butterfly lays its eggs; dandelion, whose name comes from the French “dent de lion” (lion’s tooth); a shrub named glossy buckthorn; and the fragrant Japanese honeysuckle – check out its floral scent. How well that list reflects the polyglot nature of the South Boston community. George LoCascio III is the son of South Bostonians George and Mary (Hurley) LoCascio. He was born and raised while the LoCascio family was living in Braintree. He has lived a varied and interesting life so far, from becoming an
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Thursday, April 28, 2016
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South Boston Mites crowned Mayor’s Cup champions City held inaugural street hockey tournament during school vacation By Kevin Devlin and Bobby McGarrell
The South Boston Mites were named the champions of the inaugural Mayor’s Cup street hockey tournament that came to an end in Charlestown on Friday. They’re a talented group of kids and Coach Bobby McGarrell was proud of their performance. “Southie played tremendous,” McGarrell said, “with a great display of teamwork and effort. They imposed their will on each opponent and controlled each game from the opening faceoff.” Starting off, Southie defeated the Parkway Bruins, 6-1, in a resounding victory. The Southie team then cruised to victory against the South End team, 11-0. Next up was the unbeaten West Roxbury squad. Southie prevailed 6-3. In the championship final, Southie played West Roxbury again (who were their
bracket winners). Southie jumped all over its opponent and never looked back, winning once again, 8-3. The street hockey tournament was held during school vacation week, with games on April 19, 20 and 22, according to a press release from the Boston Parks and Recreation Department. There were two divisions: Mite, ages 7 to 8, and Squirt, ages 9 to 10. Mayor Martin J. Walsh was scheduled to do the ceremonial puck drop at the finals at the Ryan Playground in Charlestown on April 22, where the South Boston Mites won their division of the tournament. “Each and every young man contributed a great deal to this title,” McGarrell said. “They were all very deserving. It was a sound, complete and total team championship. A great deal of thanks to the team manager, Kristin Dearden; without her this wouldn’t have been possible.”
The South Boston Mite hockey team that entered the Mayor’s Cup street hockey tournament held during the April school vacation week was declared the winner of the Mite division on Friday, April 22. Coach Bobby McGarrell stands with players (in front) Michael Curry, Ben Dearden, Ryan McGarrell, Michael Greene, and (in back) tournament MVP James Baker, Pat Woods, and Ryan Alexander. (Photo courtesy of Bobby McGarrell)
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Thursday, April 28, 2016
SouthBostonOnline.com
Meet the Curley Community Center’s new youth worker Coaching resume makes him a perfect fit for the teen center
Shawn McDonagh, the newly appointed youth worker, is pictured at the Curley Community Center on Thursday, April 21. (Photos by Kevin Devlin) By KEVIN DEVLIN
I remember this young man when he was a kid playing basketball for the former Saint William’s CYO program in Savin Hill. Then I watched him coach CYO games for Saint William’s and also manage Little League teams at McConnell Park which located adjacent to Savin Hill beach. After talking with him
last week, it only solidified the positive impression I’ve held about him and know he’ll do a great job as the Curley Community Center’s new youth worker. His name is Shawn McDonagh. McDonagh grew up and still lives in Savin Hill. He is one of seven children and the father of two. He attended Don Bosco, but when the school closed he went to Trinity
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Shawn McDonagh stands with Curley Community Center kids (from left) James, Michael, Andrew, Mullen, Dillon, and Brendan on Thursday. That day, the youngsters were busy outside in the beach playing pick-up baseball or watched the Red Sox game on TV. McDonagh cooked hot dogs and supplied drinks for the youngsters courtesy of the Curley Community Center.
Catholic in Newton, which he graduated from in 1999. He’s currently attending Urban College in Boston and will be receiving his associate’s degree in June. In high school, McDonagh played varsity basketball and baseball. Outside of school, he played CYO hoop and Little League baseball in Savin Hill. He was also a regular at the Colonel Daniel Marr Boys and Girls Club (now called the Boys and Girls Club of Dorchester), where he played hoop, wiffleball, floor hockey and indoor soccer. His most enduring sport’s memory is when his All Dorchester Sports League under 18 baseball team visited Cuba in 2001. McDonagh pitched and the Dot boys defeated the host team. When McDonagh was only 16 years old he started managing Little League baseball in Savin Hill. And, he hasn’t missed a beat for the past 18 seasons. His coaching philosophy is basic and much-needed in today’s sport’s arena. “It simple,” he said. “The kids need to learn discipline, also have fun and to make these experiences memorable. They need to learn to be good sports when they win and when they lose…lose properly with dignity.” McDonagh coached CYO basketball for six seasons before the Saint William’s program was merged with Blessed Mother Teresa in Dorchester (the former Saint Margaret’s parish). He also has coached hoop for Saint Ann’s of Dorchester CYO for the past five years.
“Again,” he said, “discipline is the key. The players need to focus on the game. I like to coach the younger kids about the right way of playing the game. I’m not about winning or losing but developing these young players into better players and good, respectful people.” McDonagh formerly worked for College Bound and at the Marr Boy’s Club. He likes his new challenge at the Curley Community Center and loves the outdoor ocean view. He hopes to draw in more kids so they can get involved in the homework club. He also intends to develop a physical fitness program for teens so they’ll stay in shape and be healthy. “I’ve worked with kids my entire life,” McDonagh stated. “I love this type of job and hope parents reach out to us and send their kids here… and take advantage of this community resource. The teen center provides a safe haven for kids to stay off the street, stay active, workout, and be with friends in a positive environment.” The Curley Community Center’s director, Fred Ahern, is happy to have McDonagh as a youth worker. “Shawn comes to us with a wealth of experience mentoring and coaching young adults,” Ahern said. “He has a lot of enthusiasm, energy and fresh ideas for our youth/teen program. I’m looking forward to him continuing the great work in our teen program, which the former youth worker, Barbara Kelly, established at the Curley Center.”
SouthBostonOnline.com
Thursday, April 28, 2016
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Boston Shines clean-up planned A run to honor, an honor to run The 15th Annual Boston Marine Sgt. Vassefor South Boston this weekend Corps Honor Run will be held Saturlian graduated As part of an annual effort to beautify the streets of Boston in time for the spring season, Mayor Martin J. Walsh has asked for Boston residents’ to participate in Boston Shines, a citywide initiative to clean the neighborhoods across the city. Boston Shines will bring together thousands of volunteers, including businesses, community groups and residents to clean up after the winter season. “The people of Boston take tremendous pride in their neighborhoods and over the next three weekends we will reach every corner of the city to make Boston even more beautiful,” said Mayor Walsh. “Boston Shines represents the great work that we can accomplish when we work together to improve the quality of life for our residents. I thank all the volunteers in advance for their help in working to clean our streets and I look forward to doing my part to make Boston shine.” The initiative will take place over the span of three weekends, and will focus on four service areas: physical service, university engagement, youth development and expanding City of Boston volunteer opportunities that help unite neighbors and communities. Through Boston Shines, Mayor Walsh seeks to increase volunteerism and civic engagement
across the city, improve the quality of life for all Boston residents, and help demonstrate the City’s solidarity working together to make one Boston. Representatives from the Mayor’s Office of Neighborhood Services will call upon residents to help bring vibrancy back to the parks, sidewalks, school yards, and streets. Brooms, shovels, and other tools will be provided by the City for clean-up in the identified neighborhoods. This year, Boston Shines will take place over three weekends in April and May: The first weekend, April 22 and 23, took place in Jamaica Plain, Hyde Park, Roslindale, Roxbury, West Roxbury, Fenway, Mission Hill and Mattapan. The second weekend, April 29 and 30, will take place in Bay Village, Downtown, Chinatown, Beacon Hill, Back Bay, South End and South Boston. The third weekend, May 6 and 7, will take place in Allston, Brighton, Dorchester, West End, Charlestown, East Boston and the North End. Individuals, Groups, and Organizations can sign up now at: cityofboston.gov/ons/ bostonshines/register.asp -Press release from the city of Boston
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day, May 7, in honor of Marine Sgt. Daniel Vasselian of Abington, Mass. More than 1,500 people - including active-duty military, veterans from all branches of armed services, and local law enforcement groups - will gather at South Boston’s Carson Beach to run in honor of Sergeant Vasselian, who was killed in action in Afghanistan in 2013. This popular 5K road race, produced by Boston-based Conventures, Inc., is held to raise awareness for the Marine Corps Scholarship Foundation. Sgt. Daniel Vasselian was killed in action on Dec. 23, 2013 during Operation Enduring Freedom while assigned to 1st Battalion, 9th Marine Regiment, 2nd Marine Division, II Marine Expeditionary Force, Camp Lejeune, North Carolina. He served three combat tours in Iraq and Afghanistan. His first two deployments were with the 2nd battalion, 3rd Marine Regiment out of Kaneohe Bay, Hawaii. Sgt. Vasselian was posthumously awarded both the Purple Heart and Bronze Star with valor.
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from Abington High School Class of 2004 and joined the Marines in December 2006. He is remembered by friends and family as a caring person with a great sense of humor. He was a loving husband, son, brother, grandson and uncle. Sgt. Vasselian was recognized for “relentless resolve and steady courage under fire.” He was killed placing himself in danger to protect his fellow Marines. The Honor Run will begin at 7 a.m. for number pick-up and onsite registration, followed by a pre-race warm-up assisted by the Marine Corps Cadets. The race will officially start at 9 a.m., with an Awards Ceremony and prizes at the end. As an open event, registration fees are $15 for Active Duty Military, ROTC, Retired Military and JROTC; $35 for pre-registration; and $45 for race day registration. Online registration is strongly encouraged. For more information, please visit mchonorrun.com.
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Thursday, April 28, 2016
Exhibition openings and closings in South Boston
Artist Mary Ellen Strom and 555 Gallery owner Susan Nalband by Strom’s “Grey Eagle” photograph, the icon of Strom’s striking solo exhibition. (Photos by Rick Winterson)
There are two galleries in The Distillery, which has really become a thriving artists’ colony on 516 East Second St. The closed shows in Proof Gallery and the main Distillery Gallery were entitled respectively “worlds within worlds” (Philip Fryer, Faith Johnson, Trevor Powers) and “Post Gay?” (The Boston LGTBQIA Artists Alliance BLAA). Both of these exhibitions also had closing celebrations. A new exhibition with a very powerful impact opened that same Saturday in Susan Nalband’s 555 Gallery (555
By RICK WINTERSON
Saturday, April 16, was the closing day for three exhibitions in South Boston. It has become a custom in local galleries to mark these closings with what might be termed “retrospective celebrations.” Medicine Wheel’s Spoke Gallery closed out its most recent show, expertly curated by South Boston’s Kathy Bitetti. The exhibition was named “On the Line.” (It was reviewed by South Boston Online in our Feb. 11 issue.)
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A quick overview of Mary Ellen Strom’s strongly challenging solo exhibition at 555 Gallery. “Gabrielle” (wood, feathers, metal) stands at front.
East Second St.). It is a solo show entitled “Grey Eagle.” Its creator is Mary Ellen Strom, who is originally from Butte, Mont., and is a veteran of countless exhibitions and award ceremonies. She is perhaps best known in Boston as the director of the Master of Fine Arts Program at the Museum School. Strom’s “Grey Eagle” exhibition comprises 10 3D works, five of which are metaphors for the personae of various women, who were actually underground miners in Butte. Some of them “struck it rich.” The show is a hands-on, dirty finger nailed, feminist statement, constructed out of the awkwardly graceful forms from a single, large, fallen tree, along with metal mining hardware, fittings and tools. Strom has also put together a Grey Eagle video that is part mining, part fable, part woman’s statement. Be sure to visit “Grey Eagle” – it is visually most striking. A new exhibition popped up on
Wednesday evening, April 20, in The Distillery Gallery’s lower level exhibition area. It is entitled “There is a Garden, and It Exists” and is curated by Victoria Marie Barquin and Pauli Mia. It consists of 18 eclectic works – many of them mixed media creations of various kinds. As its name implies, the show possesses an imaginative, contemplative vibe, and it is small and intimate despite the varied works. Make this your destination exhibition, prior to or during an evening out in South Boston. And be sure to read the curatorial notes. If you are pleasantly surprised by the number of galleries and exhibitions in the residential areas of South Boston, we share your feelings. Start anticipating South Boston’s Spring Open Studios, a truly creative splash that takes place only a few weeks from now – Saturday and Sunday, May 21 and 22. All of the above studios will be taking part.
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“Black Iris” by Yael Ben-Zion at the Distillery’s newly opened exhibition.
See more photos at SOUTHBOSTONONLINE.COM
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Thursday, April 28, 2016
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Tynan Community Center hosts April vacation cookout By KEVIN DEVLIN
While children were home from school for April vacation last week, the Tynan Community Center kept many of them happily occupied. On Thursday afternoon, April 21, the Tynan staff held a wiffle ball tournament at the center’s gym. And while kids were competing in the wiffle ball tournament inside, others
played Frisbee, Cam Jam and other games in the schoolyard area. Staff cooked hot dogs, sausages and hamburgers, and distributed ice cream, chips and drinks to the participants. The food was donated by the Tynan Council. The wiffle ball finals pitted Jonathan Walsh, Matt Hogan, and Cormac Lafferty, against Sean Collins, James Arlauskas, and Danny
Potember. The game was tied 1-1 at the end of regulation play and went into extra innings. Walsh, who was named the MVP by the Tynan staff, smashed the winning hit to clinch the title for his squad. The winners will be treated to an upcoming Red Sox game at Fenway Park. This event lasted for about five hours and more than 50 kids participated. Tynan Administrative Coor-
dinator John Lydon wants to hold such events on an ongoing basis to keep the youngsters active and out of trouble. “This is the type of event we want to hold on a frequent basis,” Lydon said. “We want to keep the kids busy and let them have fun in a safe atmosphere. I want them to consider the Tynan Community Center their second home.”
Sitting down (from left) are Lily, Jacqueline, Katie, Ava, Emma and Danny. (Photos courtesy of Tynan Community Center staff)
Boston Centers for Youth and Families (BCYF) staff are pictured with wiffle ball participants.
Boston Centers for Youth and Families (BCYF) staff are pictured outside the Tynan Community Center gym. The staff is (from left) Tynan Athletic Director, Greg Lally, Tynan Administrative Coordinator, John Lydon, Assistant Athletic Director, Sherike Morris, BCYF Regional Operations Manager, Cheri Cope, Tynan Building Manager, John Higgins, Tynan Program Supervisor, Kathy Davis, BCYF Program Manager, Kate Hennigan, and in front is Tynan youth worker, Katie O’Connell.
Tynan Assistant Athletic Director, Sherike Morris (who doubled as a coach) is pictured with the Tynan spring wiffle ball tournament champions. The champs are (from left) Jonathan Walsh, Matt Hogan, and Cormac Lafferty.
Pictured in the Tynan gym are (from left) Jack, Morgan, and Sean.
The wiffle ball tournament championship finalists were (from left) James Arlauskas, Danny Potember, and Sean Collins.
See more photos at SOUTHBOSTONONLINE.COM
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Thursday, April 28, 2016
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OWLL performs staged reading at Franklin Park Zoo By RICK WINTERSON
On With Living and Learning (OWLL) brings together underrepresented women and girls with teaching artists and human service professionals. Leadership workshops result in theater performances that focus on social justice issues. These serve as passageways to transforming and developing a community’s future. OWLL was founded by Fort Point’s Mary Driscoll. A recent performance of “Humanity not
Statistics”, written by Mary and directed by Tasia O. Jones, took place in a novel site – the Tropical Forest Pavilion at the Franklin Park Zoo. This was a staged reading, in collaboration with Sisterhood on the Move and Samuel Hurtado of South Boston en Accion, in memory of Marvin Barros. Performers included Talieyka Boscana, Janae Meghan Vellere, Abigail Brown Florentino, Ashley Villar, Jacarrea Garraway, Jamilex Vega, and Nayah Bright-Reason.
The OWLL reading of “Humanity not Statistics,” directed by Tasia Jones.
The OWLL reception in the Tropical Forest Pavilion at the Franklin Park Zoo. (Photos by Rick Winterson)
Mary Driscoll, the founder of On With Living and Learning.
All of us are born for a reason though some of us don’t discover why. Success in life has nothing to do with what you gain in life or accomplish for yourself. It’s what you do for others. The Friends of Michael Joyce
wish to express our gratitude to the many supporters who have contributed to make the
M ichael Joyce Memorial Playground a reality. Frederick Law Olmstead, the father of landscape architecture, designed Marine Park on the South Boston waterfront where the Playground is located. The Department of Conservation and Recreation (DCR) maintains the park and has been a great partner in our efforts. The site has a new toddler’s lot, new equipment and each piece is handicapped accessible. It had not been upgraded for more than 20 years. There is still much more to be done to complete the project, but what a wonderful start. It is now open to the children of the community and beyond for all to enjoy. Legislation was passed in 2010 naming the site The Michael Joyce Memorial Playground. We wish to thank former Governor Deval Patrick; Congressman Stephen Lynch; former Senator Jack Hart; former Representative and now Mayor Marty Walsh; former Representative Brian Wallace; Representative Kevin Honan; Representative Nick Collins; and Senator Linda Dorcena Forry for all of their support. To the DCR Commissioners we have worked with: Rick Sullivan, Ed Lambert, Jack Murray, and all the staff over the years who have been so cooperative and supported us for so long, we say thank you. We sold raffle tickets and thank Gerard of Gerard’s in Dorchester for letting us set up at his location and Bobo Connolly of Seapoint Bar and Grill in South Boston for hosting events for the Committee and John Gillespie of Dunkin Donuts. The 5K To Play road race that was supported by many runners and by the corporate support of Suffolk Construction, Century Bank, MacLean Charitable Foundation, John McDonnell and John Flaherty was a huge success. Thank you to Jen Scully for running the Boston Marathon last year to support our efforts.
Michael Joyce was a gift. He never asked a person’s race, color or creed. He would only say, “How can I help”? He loved his family, faith and many friends. His roots were in Connemara, County Galway, Ireland. His heart was in the City of Boston and his life was at the State House. He taught us the true meaning of life: People helping people. He was 66 years old when he died in 1989. November 21, 2014, was the Michael Joyce Memorial Playground renovation celebration. Speakers included: Congressman Stephen Lynch; former Energy and Environmental Affairs Secretary Meave Vallely Bartlett; Mayor Martin Walsh; Senator Linda Dorcena Forry; Representative Nick Collins; and Councilor Bill Linehan. More than 200 family and friends were in attendance. Johnny Joyce is the Chairman. Other members are Tom Conroy, Martin Conroy, Nuala Connors, Ann McNamara, Esq., Tom Joyce, Mary Joyce Morris, Tom Ridge, Andy Connolly, and Martin Joyce (in memoriam). We came together more 15 years ago to find a place where Michael Joyce would be celebrated. The Joyce Playground is a very special site to remember a very special man. There is still much more to be done at the Joyce Playground. We ask your consideration in supporting this effort. Please visit www.joycememorial.com to learn more. Donations can be sent to: Friends of Michael Joyce, Inc., 141 Tremont St., Suite 500, Boston, MA. 02111-1205. We are a 501(c) 3. Your contribution is tax deductible as allowed by law. The Friends of Michael Joyce, the families and the children thank you for all you have made possible.
SouthBostonOnline.com
Thursday, April 28, 2016
11
Youth ambassadors help with Detroit flood relief efforts
“Life changing,” “inspirational,” “sense of accomplishment,” “pride,” and “hope.” These were some of the words and phrases expressed by participants in last week’s community service trip. A quote from one Youth Ambassador sums it up: “Hope drove me, it drove this group, it rode with us to this city, and it settled in the people that we helped.” During April school vacation Youth Ambassadors from the South Boston Community Health Center trav-
BOSTON REDEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY
eled with their adult chaperones to Detroit, Mich., to assist with flood relief efforts. They worked hard painting, putting up framing and dry wall, sealing basement walls, and tearing out ruined dry wall, and came back to South Boston with a renewed sense of service to others. “The experience of helping others in need was so rewarding that I am considering doing it for the rest of my life,” said one of the young volunteers. This service trip was sponsored and
coordinated by the South Boston Community Health Center in collaboration with the South Boston Arts Association, and made possible through generous donations from the South Boston community and beyond. This was the eighth disaster relief trip for the Youth Ambassadors who once again partnered with NECHAMA (a Jewish disaster relief organization) to provide home re-building services for people affected by devastating floods
in Detroit, Mich., in 2014. It is truly wonderful to see South Boston youth working so hard and donating their entire school vacation to help others! Thank you South Boston for your generous donations and support, and for making a difference in the lives of our youth and communities in need! -Press release from the South Boston Community Health Center’s Youth Ambassadors Program
PUBLIC MEETING
815 EAST 5TH STREET DEVELOPMENT MONDAY, MAY 9 6:30 PM - 8:00 PM
PROJECT PROPONENT:
1163 COLUMBIA ROAD Curley Community Center, Tenean Cafeteria South Boston, MA 02127
815 East 5th Street, LLC
BOSTON’S HOUSEHOLD HAZARDOUS WASTE DROP OFF DAYS: May 7, 2016 (9:00 – 2:00)
PROJECT DESCRIPTION: Update the community on the Notice of Project Change from the developer’s request to change the projects program from a residential rental project to a condominium project.
at UMASS, Parking Lot Bayside, 200 MT. Vernon St., Dorchester
June 25, 2016 (9:00 – 2:00)
at West Roxbury Public Works Yard 315 Gardner St. Near Millennium Park PAPER SHREDDING WILL BE AT BOTH LOCATIONS
No Latex or Acrylic Paint
FOR BOSTON RESIDENTS ONLY NO COMMERCIAL WASTE ACCEPTED PROOF OF RESIDENCY REQUIRED mail to:
phone: email:
LANCE CAMPBELL
Questions, call Mayor’s Hotline at (617) 635-4500
Boston Redevelopment Authority One City Hall Square, 9th Floor Boston, MA 02201 617.918.4311 Lance.Campbell@boston.gov
Paper Shredding Sponsor
BostonRedevelopmentAuthority.org Teresa Polhemus, Executive Director/Secretary
@BostonRedevelop
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Thursday, April 28, 2016
SouthBostonOnline.com
Southie FC to compete for national soccer cup
(Photos courtesy of Sean Bakhtiari) By SUSAN DOUCET
When Sean Bakhtiari founded Southie FC in 2012, he hoped that his amateur soccer team would someday compete in the oldest soccer tournament in the country. He just did not anticipate that the team would achieve this in only four years. Next month, Southie FC will compete for the Lamar Hunt U.S. Open Cup in a first round game in Revere. The local soccer club – which this year qualified for this tournament for the first time – is one of just 14 amateur teams competing for the same cup as semi-professional and professional teams. “(We have) accomplished quite a bit in a short amount of time,” Bakhtiari said. Bakhtiari and Roy Sandeman, both former soccer players for Providence College, continued playing the sport after graduation, but decided to form their own soccer club a few years ago. “We should start our own team with our friends and run it the way we want,” Bakhtiari said of the cofounders’ motivation for Southie FC. The team is a collection of soccer players, Bakhtiari said, who are their friends, former teammates, and friends of friends. The roster boasts the names of New England natives alongside players from Scotland, Brazil and England. Southie FC practices anywhere in Boston that fields are available and plays home games at Moakley Stadium in South Boston. But the team will play its May 11 first-round cup game at Harry Della Russo Stadium in Revere. The game is against the Seacoast United Phantoms, a semi-
professional, Premier Development League team from New Hampshire. This is the 103rd year for the Lamar Hunt U.S. Open Cup, according to U.S. Soccer, the governing body of soccer in the United States. There are 92 teams competing, which is a record number.
“It’s a tough track but it’s challenging and a fun one,” Sean Bakhtiari, one of the founders of Southie FC, said about the team’s entrance in the Lamar Hunt U.S. Open Cup. “One of the fun things about this tournament is it allows amateur teams to play,” Bakhtiari said. “Ultimately, you want to win the tournament … but it’s very unlikely.” The tournament is a single-elimination format. If Southie FC loses on May 11, the team is out of the competition. But if the team wins, the next game would be against the Rochester Rhinos, a Division III, United Soccer League team, in Rochester, N.Y. Bakhtiari said the Rhinos – a farm team for the New England Revolution, a Division I, Major Soccer League team – are the reigning USL champions. “It’s a tough track but it’s challenging and a fun one,” he said. The team practices together about once a week, Bakhtiari said, though most of the players also exercise and train on their own time. The team is also competing for the USASA National Amateur Cup, winning a
game in New Jersey earlier this month against the Trenton Devils. In this tournament, Southie FC next plays the Landsdowne Bhoys on May 1. But the Lamar Hunt U.S. Open Cup is the one the team is most excited about. “This is the big one,” Bahktiari said. “We always wanted to be the
best team in Massachusetts … It’s something that all of the players are proud of.” Southie FC’s game against the Seacoast United Phantoms is scheduled for Wednesday, May 11, at 8 p.m., at Harry Della Russo Stadium (Park Avenue, Revere).
South Boston Online is now on Twitter @SouthBostonNews
SouthBostonOnline.com
Thursday, April 28, 2016
13
Signs of the real spring in South Boston By RICK WINTERSON
T
he arrival of spring in South Boston is definitely spun out gradually (and graphically) by the northerly path of the sun, as sunsets become more or less centered upon Broadway for a couple of weeks. And with our main thoroughfares pointing west, accompanied by views from Dorchester Heights, the spring sunsets here are definitely worth a look. A long look. (Just don’t stare; it’s bad for your eyes. Use a polarizing filter, or glance at the setting sun quickly and only occasionally.) These sunsets happen in mid-April, almost a month after the vernal (spring) equinox on or around March 21. Perhaps they are rewards for what The mid-spring sun hides its sunset bedtime behind Boston’s building skyline. (Photos by Rick Winterson) we did 240 years ago on that fateful And the shiny white swans that adorn the Swan Boats are back in the Wednesday morning, April 19, 1775 - the first Patriots Day. It was a nice Boston Public Garden. South Boston Online is well aware that those swans spring morning on that day, too. aren’t in South Boston, but cut us a break, will you? Swan Boats wouldn’t There are other signs in April of the real spring as well. Blossoming trees go over in Pleasure Bay, now would they? Even though they are a certain burst forth in red, yellow, and white, which make the sky appear more sign that spring is here. intensely blue. Birds are back, including that wild American turkey hen Remember, spring really doesn’t really arrive in these parts until approxiwho favors South Boston as a happy hunting ground. mately the end of April.
Southie’s turkey hen stops for an afternoon spring snack along K Street.
Magnolias bloom, “ … and the voice of turtle is across the land.”
No, the Swan Boats aren’t in South Boston, but their appearance is a certain sign of spring. Spring is especially brilliant along South Boston’s beaches, as the Sugar Bowl/Head Island attests.
See more photos at SOUTHBOSTONONLINE.COM
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Thursday, April 28, 2016
SouthBostonOnline.com
Community members gather to Marion Manor awarded grant learn about proposed Starbucks Non-profit will use funds for training
The crowd outside of 749 East Broadway (northwest corner of its intersection with L Street) early Monday evening was awaiting a meeting with the owner of a proposed new Starbucks at that location. Four Starbucks are located in South Boston now: three on the Waterfront and one at 11 West Broadway by Broadway Station. Ten or more other coffee shops are already located a
few blocks from the L and Broadway intersection. In general, those gathered were firmly against opening a Starbucks there, due to potential traffic problems, a lack of neighborhood notification, and no perceived need for yet another coffee shop. No license has been granted yet. That’ll tentatively take place in City Hall on the morning of May 4. -Rick Winterson
SOUTHBOSTONONLINE.COM
State Rep. Nick Collins (D-South Boston) recently announced an Executive Office of Labor and Workforce Development Grant awarded to Marion Manor through the Occupational Safety Health Education and Training Program. The initiative provides Massachusetts companies with financial assistance to prevent occupational injury, illness, and workplace related safety concerns. Marion Manor is a non-profit nursing facility, and they plan to use these funds to train their employees to deal with aggressive patient behavior, as well as practice safe patient lifting. The grant totals more than $22,000. Rep. Collins applauded the Executive Office grant and the Marion Manor for the hard work that they
do. “I want to thank Governor Baker and Secretary Walker for investing in our local businesses and non-profits, especially ones like Marion Manor that provide important services to our most vulnerable citizens” said Rep. Collins. “I am confident that these dollars will be a strategic investment in fostering a safer and more effective work environment for the staff, and treatment environment for the patients.” Since taking office Rep. Collins has been a strong supporter of increased funding for the Executive Office of Labor and Workforce Development in the Legislature, helping increase the Office’s funding by about 40 percent since 2013 alone. -Press release from the office of Rep. Nick Collins
Interested in placing an advertisment in South Boston Online? Contact us at 617-269-5550 or mail@southbostononline.com. South Boston Online accepts credit card payments.
Citation Giving notice of petition for appointment of guardian for incapacitated person pursuant to g.l. c. 190b, §5-304 Docket No. SU16P0820GD Commonwealth of Massachusetts The Trial Court – Probate and Family Court
Citation Giving notice of petition for appointment of conservator or other protective order pursuant to g.l. c. 190b, §5-304 & §5-405 Docket No. SU16P0822PM Commonwealth of Massachusetts The Trial Court – Probate and Family Court
In the matter of: John R. Conway – Of: Boston, MA RESPONDENT Alleged Incapacitated Person
In the matter of: John R. Conway – Of: Boston, MA RESPONDENT (Person to be Protected/Minor)
Suffolk Probate and Family Court 24 New Chardon Street, Boston, MA 02114 (617)788-8300
Suffolk Probate and Family Court 24 New Chardon Street, Boston, MA 02114 (617)788-8300
To the named Respondent and all interested persons, a petition has been filed by Robert J Conway Jr. of Boston, MA in the above captioned matter alleging that John R Conway is in need of a Guardian and requesting that Robert J Conway Jr. of Boston, MA (or some other suitable person) be appointed as Guardian to serve on the bond.
To the named Respondent and all interested persons, a petition has been filed by Robert J Conway Jr. of Boston, MA in the above captioned matter alleging that John R Conway is in need of a Conservator or other protective order and requesting that (or some other suitable person) be appointed as Conservator to serve Without Surety to serve on the bond.
The petition askes the court to determine that the Respondent is incapacitated, that the appointment of a Guardian is necessary, and that the proposed Guardian is appropriate. The petition is on file with this court and may contain a request for certain specific authority. You have the right to object to this proceeding. If you wish to do so, you or your attorney must file a written appearance at this court on or before 10:00 A.M. on the return date of 05/26/2016. This day is NOT a hearing date, but a deadline date by which you have to file the written appearance if you object to this petition. If you fail to file the written appearance by the return date, action may be taken in this matter without further notice to you. In addition to filing the written appearance, you or your attorney must file a written affidavit stating the specific facts and grounds of your objection within 30 days after the return date. IMPORTANT NOTICE The outcome of this proceeding may limit of completely take away the abovenamed person’s right to make decisions about personal affairs or financial affairs or both. The above-named person has the right to ask for a lawyer. Anyone may make this request on behalf of the above-named person. If the abovenamed person cannot affor a lawyer, one may be appointed at State expense.
The petition askes the court to determine that the Respondent is disabled, that a protective order or appointment of a Conservator is necessary, and that the proposed conservator is appropriate. The petition is on file with this court. You have the right to object to this proceeding. If you wish to do so, you or your attorney must file a written appearance at this court on or before 10:00 A.M. on the return date of 05/26/2016. This day is NOT a hearing date, but a deadline date by which you have to file the written appearance if you object to this petition. If you fail to file the written appearance by the return date, action may be taken in this matter without further notice to you. In addition to filing the written appearance, you or your attorney must file a written affidavit stating the specific facts and grounds of your objection within 30 days after the return date. IMPORTANT NOTICE The outcome of this proceeding may limit of completely take away the abovenamed person’s right to make decisions about personal affairs or financial affairs or both. The above-named person has the right to ask for a lawyer. Anyone may make this request on behalf of the above-named person. If the abovenamed person cannot affor a lawyer, one may be appointed at State expense.
Witness, Hon. Joan P Armstrong, First Justice of this Court Date: April 19, 2016 – Signed by: Felix D Arroyo, Register of Probate
Witness, Hon. Joan P Armstrong, First Justice of this Court Date: April 20, 2016 – Signed by: Felix D Arroyo, Register of Probate
SouthBostonOnline.com
Thursday, April 28, 2016
15
Real Estate transactions BUYER 1 (First)
BUYER 1 (Last)
BUYER 2 (First) BUYER 2 (Last)
ADDRESS
CITY
ZIP
PRICE
DATE
Martin Family LLC
86 O St., #3
South Boston
02127-2344
$518,200
4/4/16
Justin
Nadolney
366 W 2nd St., #4
South Boston
02127-1313
$628,000
4/5/16
John C
Driscoll
Mary L
Driscoll
945 E Broadway #4
South Boston
02127-2324
$1,200,000 4/5/16
Alba
Canton
Benjamin
Canton
25 Mercer St., #5
South Boston
02127-3913
$665,000
4/5/16
Ryan D
Murphy
Lauren A
Murphy
20 Winfield St., #2
South Boston
02127-4126
$639,000
4/6/16
AMPM Properties LLC
591 E 6th St.
South Boston
02127-3129
$995,000
4/7/16
Jia
Niu
642 E 3rd St.
South Boston
02127-2319
$920,000
4/8/16
Patrick J
Mcdevitt
586 E 3rd St.
South Boston
02127-1539
$750,000
4/8/16
Gregory J
Kilcommons
295 D St., #1
South Boston
02127-1229
$435,000
4/8/16
Michael D
Niskanen
525 E 1st St., #2
South Boston
02127-1402
$470,400
4/8/16
Theodora
Karasarides
945 E Broadway #7
South Boston
02127-2324
$1,300,000 4/8/16
Maria
Karasarides
945 E Broadway #8
South Boston
02127-2324
$1,300,000 4/8/16
171 M Street LLC
171 M St., #2
South Boston
02127-4249
$599,500
4/8/16
Leigh
Niskanen
Michael A
Miles
Therese O
Martinez-Miles
111 Townsend St., #1
Boston
02121-1009
$440,000
4/4/16
Wellis
Leung
My L
Phung
798 Dorchester Ave #1
Dorchester
02125-1162
$289,000
4/4/16
Melissa
Rodriguez
15 Greenwood St.
Dorchester
02121-3718
$569,500
4/4/16
26 Newport Street LLC
26 Newport St.
Dorchester
02125-1225
$425,000
4/4/16
Avenue Properties LLC
39-41 Granger St.
Dorchester
02122-2807
$400,000
4/4/16
Avenue Properties LLC
15 Lafield St., #3
Dorchester
02122-1207
$275,000
4/4/16
Avenue Properties LLC
16 Taft St., #3
Dorchester
02125-1819
$300,000
4/4/16
Avenue Properties LLC
9 Bellflower St., #1
Dorchester
02125-1101
$300,000
4/4/16
Avenue Properties LLC
546 Ashmont St., #4
Dorchester
02122-2317
$150,000
4/4/16
29 Charles St.
Dorchester
02122-1403
$370,000
4/5/16
38 Neponset Ave
Dorchester
02122-2624
$630,000
4/5/16
17 Kimball St.
Dorchester
02122-2811
$305,000
4/6/16
6 Trescott St., #3
Dorchester
02125-1931
$435,500
4/6/16
MH Land T LLC Tr 13 Wendover St.
Dorchester
02125-2228
$325,000
4/6/16
113 Pleasant St., #4
Dorchester
02125-1524
$475,000
4/6/16
615 Adams St., #615
Dorchester
02122-1936
$485,000
4/8/16
173 Train St., #1
Dorchester
02122-2459
$399,000
4/8/16
27 Washburn St., #3
Dorchester
02125-1152
$613,000
4/8/16
574 Ashmont St., #1
Dorchester
02122-2317
$334,000
4/8/16
32 Rawson St.
Dorchester
02125-1153
$745,000
4/8/16
16 Everett Ave #3D
Dorchester
02125-2023
$142,500
4/8/16
Hai C
Nguyen
Linh T
Nguyen
Lau Alyward Development 17 Kimball Street RT Evan M
TS Land T LLC Tr
Becker 13 Wendover Street RT
Daniel
Lamere
Graham J
Chitouras
Caitlin J
Prendergast
Eric
Schneider
Paul
Mcmenamin
Brianna
J Raymond
Jodie
Gallivan
Gaffey
Mcmenamin
Rawson LLC Jonathan
Lam
Daniel C
Christo
43 Cameron St.
Dorchester
02125-2139
$594,500
4/8/16
Pierre
Dahbour
15 Juliette St., #1
Dorchester
02122-1705
$305,738
4/8/16
Thu
Lam
Looking to sell your home? Call Rooney Real estate for a free market analysis
617-269-1000
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Thursday, April 28, 2016
SouthBostonOnline.com
Spring fever?
don ’ t miss out on springtime deals
Call today for a free market analysis on your home
JaCkie rooney south Boston’s premier real estate agent facebook.com/rooneyrealestate
rooney real estate, llC 700 east Broadway south Boston, ma 02127
Jackie@rooney-re.com
Over 29 years of professional service • Over 2,000 real estate transactions #1 sales agent in south Boston for 25 of 29 years rooney-re.com • office: 617-269-1000 • cell: 617-645-5370