Issuu

THE PRINT EDITION

THURSDAY JUNE 30, 2022

VOLUME XIX- ISSUE 74

ere at South Boston Online, we are eagerly anticipating the upcoming Independence Day Holiday next Monday. Simply stated, the Fourth of July gives every American a reason to celebrate. And in fact, it’s going to be much more than a one-day celebration. Greater Boston’s Independence Day events begin at mid-day on Friday, July 1, come to a peak all day Saturday, the 2nd, end the day with spectacular fireworks over Boston Harbor on Saturday evening, provide non-stop entertainment at Downtown Crossing all Sunday afternoon, and then proceed for the entire day of July 4. We encourage you to attend as many of these joyful celebrations as you can. A key part of the overall Independence Day observances here in Boston is a four-day series of events called “Harborfest”, which is 40 years old this year. Over the years, Harborfest has become

Let’s Celebrate! America’s biggest Independence Day celebration. Experience as much of it as you can. And bring your children. We especially recommend one ceremony: At 9 a.m. on Monday the Fourth, a Parade will step off from City Hall. It’ll pass the Granary Burial Ground on Tremont Street where patriotic wreaths are to be laid, and then circle back to the Old State House. Boston’s Ancient and Honorable Artillery Company will read the Declaration of Independence from the balcony. Please note that the Declaration, as important as it is, takes only ten minutes (or less) to read completely, from its beginning, “When in the Course of human events …”, to its end, “… we mutually pledge to each other our Lives, our Fortunes, and our sacred Honor.” The Declaration of Independence was first written by Thomas Jefferson on July 2, 1776; it was approved by the Second Continental Congress on July 4; it was then sent later in July to the 13 original colonies,

246 years ago. And it has inspired us every year – ever since then. There are many reasons for us to celebrate – Boston is a center of culture, history, museums, and colleges; it is an enjoyable “walking city”, with countless green spaces and ocean views; it’s a center for professional sports, excellent dining, and varied entertainment. Just don’t ever forget that we Americans are citizens of the oldest

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free nation in the whole world. The weekend and the Fourth of July itself will be climaxed with an evening of stirring music from the world-famous Boston Pops Orchestra and its guests, led by Keith Lockhart and continuing the tradition established by Arthur Fiedler. Tchaikovsky’s “1812 Overture” will close out the Pops concert, marked by ringing the church bells of Boston. A fireworks spectacular then will follow.

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Brigadier General Michael Cornell Reaffirms Oath by Rick Winterson

Massachusetts Air National Guard Officer named Michael Cornell entered South Boston’s Dorchester Heights as a Colonel, USAF, and then took a Reaffirmation Oath as a recently promoted Brigadier General, USAF. Gen. Cornell’s family – his wife Rachel Mattison and their daughters Genevieve (“Gigi”) and Colette (“Coco”) – were on hand as well. He and his family have been residents of South Boston for six years; they live in the Heights neighborhood. Gen. Cornell is the Commanding Officer of the Massachusetts Air National

Guard’s ISR (Intelligence, Surveillance, Reconnaissance) Unit located on Otis ANG Base. The Reaffirmation Oath was administered to now General Cornell by Major General Gary W. Keefe, USAF, from Hanscom Field. On hand in the audience were many members of South Boston’s Thomas J. Fitzgerald VFW Post 561, who had played key parts in arranging this oath-taking ceremony. Gen. Cornell is a member of the Post. Other guests included friends, extended family, many ISR Unit members up from Otis ANG Base, and veterans’ officials from Boston. The ceremony was conducted by Lt. Col. Tim Murphy as its Narrator; the skilled Color Guard was made

up of JROTC members from South Boston’s Excel High School. A flag embossed with one General’s star was formally posted beside the Color Guard. Precisely at 11 a.m., the Color Guard marched in and all stood for the National Anthem. Gen. Keefe took the podium and complimented the Excel Color Guard. His comment “How really great you are.” earned the Color Guard a well-deserved round of applause. After a few remarks and quotes from Gen. Cornell’s Promotion Order, his wife and two daughters came forward and ceremonially pinned his Brigadier General stars on Cornell’s shoulders. It was a truly touching part of the ceremony. Gen. Keefe then

reaffirmed the oath with Gen. Cornell. In his remarks, Gen. Cornell briefly retold the military history of the Heights, beginning with Ethan Allen’s victory at Fort Ticonderoga on May 10, 1775, then unfolding with Knox’s transport of cannons to Dorchester Heights, and climaxing with the British evacuation of Boston on March 17, 1776 – 246 years ago. Much of the General’s speech involved expressing his gratitude – especially to his wife and family – for the support he had received all during the 30 years of his military career. After the closing narration, those present gathered at Seapoint for refreshments.

Gen. Michael Cornell, USAF (r.) with his wife Rachel. Major Gen. Gary Keefe, USAF (l.) will administer the Reaffirmation Oath to Cornell.

Newly confirmed Brigadier General Michael Cornell with Rachel and daughters Genevieve and Colette.

Lt. Col. Tim Murphy with South Boston’s JROTC Color Guard from Excel

The audience at Gen. Cornell’s swearing in – friends, family, and members of his ISR unit.

Newly sworn in Gen. Cornell, USAF, with veterans from South Boston’s VFW Post 561 and elsewhere.

Brigadier Gen. Michael Cornell, USAF, with his Air National Guard ISR unit from Otis.

SOUTHBOSTONONLINE.COM

THURSDAY JUNE 30, 2022

Problems at Andrew Station by Rick Winterson

SCA – the Andrew Squa re Civic Association – held its last meeting before their summer recess on Monday, June 27. ASCA President Linda Zablocki opened the meeting promptly at 6:30 and held an informal update with BPD officers from Station C6. After this was concluded, she called upon Lydia Polaski, who serves as ASCA’s liaison to the MBTA. Polaski introduced the people attending the meeting from the MBTA itself, along with the elected officials who were present. She announced that the MBTArelated topic for that meeting would be Andrew Station and its difficulties. Then, she immediately asked for questions and answers about Andrew Station from ASCA members at the meeting. Essentially all of the comments that followed dealt with difficulties that individual ASCA members had experienced inside the Station itself. And most of the comments from the ASCA meeting’s audience were connected to undesirable behaviors and outright hostile people, who were hanging out in and around Andrew Station. Hardly any criticisms were made of MBTA equipment or personnel. Specific mention was made of derelicts, especially from the Mass/ Cass area on Southampton Street, using Andrew Station as a shelter

ASCA convenes its June meeting. and as a place to meet up. (NOTE: The writer personally checked Southampton Street between Atkinson and Bradston on Tuesday morning, the 28th. Tents had not been brought back, but there were at least a hundred people hanging out along that block.) Further complaints were made about school students running down stairwells in Andrew Station, and literally pushing other passengers out of their way. “T” riders returning from Carson Beach, where fights have recently broken out, were also the subject of complaints. Recently, this writer entered the Inbound platform at Andrew Station and saw a man going up and down the tracks “looking for my bag”, as he claimed. With another passenger, the writer convinced the man on the tracks to climb out of the track area – an inbound train was due in three minutes. One of the red-shirted “T” assistants in the Station was calling on her phone, but no Transit

Police ever showed up. Only good luck averted a real tragedy Lydia Polaski had circulated a list of questions to the MBTA before the ASCA meeting. The MBTA replied to her questions with general answers, which glossed over the real problems that now exist. A specific complaint about Andrew Station is that Transit Police officers do not go down to the actual subway platforms. They stay upstairs instead, which was certainly the case when the writer encountered

that man on the Andrew Station inbound tracks last Friday. The portion of the ASCA meeting devoted to the MBTA closed with Polaski saying “It seems like a blind eye is being turned” towards problems with students. ASCA President Zablocki stated, “You have to do a lot more than you’re doing now.” The meeting then began a discussion of the Eversource substation. The next ASCA meeting will be held on Monday, September 26.

Boston Exam School Test Prep Classes Fall 2022 in West Roxbury Sign up now! https://www.bostontutoringcenter. com/bps-exam-prep Mass/Cass is back; its “residents” often visit Andrew Station.

THURSDAY JUNE 30, 2022

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Coffee with Mayor Wu Mayor Michelle Wu and the Boston Parks and Recreation Department hosted the Neighborhood coffee hour at Medal of Honor Park today. The coffee hours are an opportunity to speak directly with the Mayor and staff from City departments about open space and their neighborhoods. Through these conversations, and a suggestion box at each site, Mayor Wu discussed how to improve upon local parks, public areas, and City services.

SOUTHBOSTONONLINE.COM

THURSDAY JUNE 30, 2022

We Salute American Patriots on This 4th of July A Grateful Nation Celebrates Freedom. “Wishing you a safe and happy Fourth of July!”

“Wishing you and your family a safe and happy Fourth of July!”

Congressman Stephen F. Lynch

Michael Flaherty City Councilor-At Large

“Happy Fourth of July and God bless America.” Senator Nick Collins

“Wishing you a safe and happy Fourth of July!” David Biele, State Representative

Happy Independence Day. We pay tribute to those who fought for our freedom and future.

Boston City Councilor President Ed Flynn & Family

“The Strenght of a nation lies in the home of its people” Happy Fourth of July South Boston Online

THURSDAY JUNE 30, 2022

SOUTHBOSTONONLINE.COM

Look who's cooking! Rory Lee

By Carol Masshardt

his is a story of an old bar with a decidedly South Boston history, now an updated pub by new owners, John and Anne Lydon, and a chef who saw an opportunity. The Shamrock Pub is on the corner of H. and Eighth, formerly Touchie’s, and is as close as it gets to a comfortable spot that knows familiar tastes while stretching into a more diverse neighborhood. First, John and Anne saw that the place was for sale, and it happened to be the location that John’s grandfather, John Clougher, owned in the early 80’s. They both still shake their heads about the leap but seem to smile easily with pleasure when talking about the decision. “I’m an attorney, said John, “I mean I have clients!” And Anne is an accountant, surely a handy skill, but “I didn’t imagine myself owning a bar,” she said. They bought the place in November and did some thoughtful updating, opened in January, and hired Rory Lee, formerly of Capo, in early May. That became the new team along with a small and appreciated staff of bartenders, a few other cooks, and support staff. “I grew up in South Boston and went to boarding school,

then came back to Southie High and dropped out, and started working,” said Rory Lee. “I worked at Sully’s, KO pies, Moona, an Arabic restaurant, and then Capo in 2019. I guess you could say it’s my thing and I worked up from the line to sous chef to head chef.” Along the way, he ruled out other things that could have engaged his mind and ambition, but he settled into something he also happens to love. “I really don’t know how the whole thing started but I did watch my mother and grandmothers cook and bake and I asked if I could help,” he recalled. Rory Lee is 35, and with experience from Sully’s onward he has a quick grasp on the pros and cons of work environments and is clear why he made this move. “There is a lot of opportunity here to build something. John and Anne have a good plan, a good location and we can have fun here,” he said.” I want their input and they give it, but I can also try things. We have a simple menu now, but for example I do a Falafel burger, even though they weren’t so sure,” he said with a hint of pleasure. “It’s a simple and good menu and will be expanding as we go,” he said confidently. It also seems there’s an ethos of welcome at the Shamrock Pub. The owners give credit naturally

Rory with John and Anne Lydon

Rory Lee and genuinely to the people who work there, and that inevitably extends to and from the chef and customers. “I have learned you don’t have to be rough to anyone, and everyone is important. We work hard, and it may not always be glamorous but it’s fun and there’s respect,” Rory said. The cooking space is small and would not be suited to someone who wants to be far away from the crowd. It may be stressful, but one gets the sense that this chef observes, cooks, talks and learns simultaneously. “Not much escapes you here,” he said, looking at the two stoves in the front room. It doesn’t give you much space, but you can interact with everyone and that is good. It’s a really cool place and has a touch of refinement,” he said. Rory Lee looks forward to learning and helping the owners

expand and when not working spends as much time as possible with his 7-year-old son, forages for mushrooms in the Blue Hills and plays the guitar. He summarized his commitment and goals as the beach crowd moved past and the hockey crowd was expected on a warm June day. “I don’t do anything I’m not passionate about, and I am about this. I just need a bigger oven and I will make the best strawberry upside-down cake,” he said. Shamrock Pub is still unpretentious, but this new iteration has energy and welcome. “It’s a really cool place and it has a touch of refinement,” said Rory Lee, and his opinion, not surprisingly, seems on target.

(Carol Masshardt can be reached at carolhardt@ comcast.net)

Rory and Anne Lydon

SOUTHBOSTONONLINE.COM

THURSDAY JUNE 30, 2022

Allison Baker Receives 2022 Commonwealth Heroine Award

outh Boston resident Allison Baker was recognized as a Commonwealth Heroine by the Massachusetts Commission on the Status of Women. The Commonwealth Heroine Award is presented to women who have a significant positive influence on their communities. They improve the lives of others, making the most of their time, ability, and passion. The contributions of these women have strengthened every community because they continuously work to make it better without seeking recognition or appreciation. The Commonwealth Heroine Awards provide the opportunity to acknowledge and honor these outstanding individuals. Allison was nominated by State Representative David Biele for her dedication and efforts in bettering the lives of children and families throughout South Boston.

In her professional capacity, Allison serves as program leader for the South Boston Boys & Girls Club and the Tierney Learning Center and works as a paraprofessional at Perkins Elementary School for students with autism. For the past 13 years, Allison has also volunteered as a coach for the Gate of Heaven CYO youth basketball, mentoring countless local children and encouraging youth development through sports and athletics. Allison also recently founded and launched Kickoff for Kids, a successful nonprofit organization that has generated more than $40,000 to support neighborhood children and aid families over the holidays. “I’m very honored to be recognized as a Commonwealth Heroine,” said Allison Baker. “Thank you to Representative David Biele for his nomination. I could never do what I do without the help of

the South Boston community.” “I was honored to nominate Allison Baker as a Commonwealth Heroine in recognition of her incredible contributions to the South Boston community,” said Rep. Biele. “Allison puts in a tremendous amount of time to enrich the lives of children and families in South Boston. She continually makes

a difference for the community whether in the classroom or on the field and I’m grateful for her constant efforts in support of our neighbors.” Allison was honored as a Commonwealth Heroine among more than a hundred other Massachusetts women for their civic leadership and service that improves lives in their communities.

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THURSDAY JUNE 30, 2022

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Sr Babe Ruth Update By: Billy Connor Photos by: Ginger DeShaney

he South Boston Sr Babe Ruth team was back in action on Tuesday June 21st for a rivalry match with Dorchester at Moakley Park. This one started out as a classic pitchers duel as Southie starting pitcher Jerry O’Neil and the Dorchester hurler went pitch for pitch as the game stayed scoreless through the first four innings. In the top of the 5th inning Dorchester would take a 1-0 on a run scoring single however Southie answered right back in the bottom half of the inning as a James Buzzell single brought Andy Nova hole to tie the game 1-1. Dorchester then took advantage of several Southie fielding miscues in the top of the 6th inning and were able to plate 4 runs to take a 5-1 lead. The Dorchester closer entered the game and shut down the South Boston bats the rest of the way to earn the victory. Jerry O’Neil was the tough luck loser on the mound allowing only 1 earned run while striking out 10 batters. Joe Hamilton, Nova, and Finbar Kyne also added hits in the loss. The next night Southie was back at home to face Norwood. After

2 scoreless innings, Southie and Norwood traded 3 run innings in the 3rd to leave things tied. Norwood was then able to string some hits together in the top of the 4th and along with some sloppy defense by Southie, Norwood pulled ahead 7-3. South Boston got one run back in the 4th inning on an Andy Nova sac fly and then played 2 more runs in the bottom of the 5th after run scoring singles by Jerry O’Neil and James Buzzell made It a 7-6 ballgame. In the bottom of the 7th inning with their backs against the wall, lead off hitter Joe Hamilton drew a walk before a steal and a passed ball moved him over to third base. Jake Harrison then came

to the plate and drove in Hamilton to tie the game at 7-7 as Southie came all the way back to earn a point. Hamilton, Harrison and Bobby Delaney each had multi hit games while O’Neil and Buzzell each had a hit apiece. In Southie’s last game before the July 4th break, the Wollaston Black team was next to visit Moakley Park. South Boston would take an early 3-0 lead in the bottom of the first inning as James Buzzell and Lydon McGarrell each drove in a run and Buzzell came around to score following a dropped 3rd strike to Evan Markos. Things would stay that way until balls off the bats of Buzzy

and McGarrell brought in two more runs in the last half of the 3rd inning to make It 5-0 Southie. Wollaston would make things interesting as they so often do with single runs in the 4th and 6th innings before plating 2 more in the 7th to make It a 6-4 ballgame. However, with two outs and the tying runs on base, Southie starter Bobby Delaney put out the flames to earn the completely game win (6 K’s). Bobby improved to 3-0 on the season. After the break, the boys hit the road for games under the lights at Wollaston on July 7th and Dorchester July 8th. The team returns home on July 11th to host Wollaston Blue.

SOUTHBOSTONONLINE.COM

Sr Babe Ruth Continued

THURSDAY JUNE 30, 2022

ummer is here and the students at South Boston Cat holic Academy have started to enjoy some summertime fun. The students in the K0 and K1 Camp have been enjoying spending time together playing outdoor games, making arts and crafts projects, and taking part in our Science Summer Camp Program in which they are learning about the amazon life under the sea with its many different types of fish, especially sharks, as well as all about how plants grow. They are also learning how much fun going camping can be. We are all looking forward to more fun-filled weekly summertime themed activities to come.

SOUTHBOSTONONLINE.COM

Summer Camp Fun Has Begun

The students in Grades K2 and Up Camp have been busy visiting and exploring the beaches and parks, and of course have enjoyed going on picnics to Castle Island. They too are taking part in our Science Summer Camp

Program and have worked on many science experiments and activities, and they love making different arts and crafts projects, also. They just finished making their one of a kind tie dye shirts and are looking forward

to working on more crafts, experiments and going on more fun adventures this summer. We are all looking forward to this coming 4th of July weekend and wish everyone a Safe and Happy 4th of July

SOUTHBOSTONONLINE.COM

THURSDAY JUNE 30, 2022

BPDA Income-restricted Rental Opportunity 142-144 Old Colony 142-144 Old Colony Avenue South Boston, MA, 02127 3 Income-restricted Apartments # of Units

# of bedrooms

Estimated Square Footage

Rent

Maximum Income Limit (% AMI)

# built out for mobility impairments

Compact 1-Bedroom

431-570

$1,269

70%

Compact 1-Bedroom

487

$1,840

100%

Minimum Incomes (set by owner + based on # of bedrooms + Area Median Income (AMI))

# of bedrooms

Minimum Income 70% AMI

Compact 1-Bedroom

$38,070

# of bedrooms

Minimum Income 100% AMI

Compact 1-Bedroom

$55,200

Maximum Incomes (set by BPDA + based on household size + Area Median Income (AMI))

Household size

Maximum Income 70% AMI

Maximum Income 100% AMI

$59,200

$84,600

$67,650

$96,650

$76,100

$108,750

$84,550

$120,800

$91,350

$130,500

$98,100

$140,150

Minimum incomes do not apply to households receiving housing assistance such as Section 8, MRVP, or VASH.

For more on BPDA program eligibility, please visit http://www.bostonplans.org/housing/faqs

Applications are available during the application period, from July 5th, 2022 through July 20th, 2022. To request an application online, visit: www.142-144OldColonyLottery.com. To have a hard copy of the application mailed to your address, call (617) 639-3064 Ext 721. For more information please visit: www.142-144OldColonyLottery.com or contact us via email at 142-144OldColony@maloneyproperties.com or phone at (617) 639-3064 Ext 721. After careful consideration and an abundance of caution, the City of Boston has decided to cancel the in-person application distribution period. If you cannot complete the application online, please call us at (617) 639-3064 Ext 721, to request that we mail you one and to ask us for any support or guidance you might need to complete the application. DEADLINE: Applications must be submitted online or postmarked no later than Wednesday, July 20th, 2022.

Mailed to: Maloney Properties, Inc. Attn: Old Colony Lottery 27 Mica Lane, Wellesley, MA 02481 ● ● ●

Selection by lottery. Asset & Use Restrictions apply Preference for Households with people who have mobility impairments Preference for Boston Residents

For more information, language assistance, or reasonable accommodations for persons with disabilities please call (617) 639-3064 Ext 721 or email 142-144OldColony@maloneyproperties.com.

Equal Housing Opportunity

SOUTHBOSTONONLINE.COM

THURSDAY JUNE 30, 2022

South Boston NDC Receives Lowe’s Hometowns Grant

outh Boston Neighborhood D e v e l o p m e n t Corporation has been selected as a Lowe’s Hometowns grant recipient! South Boston NDC will create a public pocket park and community garden on the lot it owns at the corner of D Street and West Seventh Street, an area of the neighborhood that lacks open space and trees. “We are thrilled to be selected as one of Lowe’s 100 projects for 2022,” said South Boston NDC Executive Director Donna Brown. “Our goal is to transform this lot into an asset that will provide an environmental improvement for the neighborhood and gardening access to low-income residents.” This year’s 100 selected projects kick off Lowe’s fiveyear, $100 million commitment to the communities it serves. With projects spanning 40 states and Washington, D.C., Lowe’s

will help restore and revitalize spaces that serve as the hubs and heartbeats of communities, includ ing neighborhood housing, parks, community centers, and much more. “We’re excited to continue improving hometowns across the country by building on our longstanding commitment to serving the communities where we live and work,” said Marvin Ellison, Lowe’s chairman and CEO. “With support from our

associates, neighbors, and partners, Lowe’s Hometowns will address urgent needs in communities, from revitalizing vibrant green spaces to supporting first responders and local heroes, as we strive to make hometowns better for all, including those in real need.” South Boston NDC intends to grade the site and fence the lot, as well as add cedar garden planters for the community gardeners and stone dust paths for ADA accessible access, and plant two

Virtual Public Meeting

17 Farnsworth Street Tuesday, July 19 6:00 PM- 7:30 PM

Zoom Link: bit.ly/3QoQ5m8 Toll Free: (833) 568 - 8864 Meeting ID: 160 823 8454

Virtual Public Meeting

Seaport Square: Notice of Project Change Monday, July 11 6:00 PM - 8:00 PM

Project Proponent:

BentallGreenOak

deciduous trees and mixed borders of native perennials and shrubs. This park is part of South Boston NDC’s Climate Action Initiative to become more sustainable and reduce overall environmental impact. “This new park will provide open space, mitigate heat island effect, and provide native plantings to attract pollinators,” Brown said. “We a re excited to sha re our f ina l project wit h t he neighborhood.”

Zoom Link: bit.ly/3mSFa6I Toll Free: (833) 568 - 8864 Meeting ID: 161 201 2211

WS Development

Project Description:

The Project proposes to replace the existing, parking garage with a life science building.

The BPDA is hosting a Public Meeting for the Seaport Square project located in the South Boston Waterfront. The purpose of the meeting is to discuss the Notice of Project Change that was filed for this project. The meeting will include a presentation followed by Q&A and comments from the public. The proposed NPC includes changes to the use and programming of several buildings, the elimination of a proposed building, and the expansion of open space. The information at this meeting is crucial to you as a Boston resident. Interpreting services are available to communicate the information at these meetings. If you require translation services, please contact nick.carter@boston.gov. The meeting is scheduled for 7/11/2022. Please request interpreting services no later than 5 days before the meeting date. At this time, the BPDA is continuing to host public meetings in a virtual setting for the health, safety, and accessibility of Boston residents. For more information, visit bostonplans.org.

作为波士顿居民和利益相关者，本会议的信息对您来说是至关重要的。可以提供翻译服务以传达本会议的内容，您无需承担任何额外费用。如果您需要翻译服务，请通过以下方式进行联系: (nick.carter@boston.gov) (617-918-5303) 会议定于 2022 年 07月 19日，请在会议前5天内申请口译服务. 作為波士頓居民和利益相關者，本會議的信息對您來說是至關重要的。可以提供翻譯服務以傳達本會議的內容，您無需承擔任何額外費用。如果您需要翻譯服務，請通過以下方式進行聯繫: (nick.carter@boston.gov) (617-918-5303) 會議定於2022年07月19日，請在會議前 5天内申請口譯服務。 mail to: Nick Carter Boston Planning & Development Agency One City Hall Square, 9th Floor Boston, MA 02201 phone: 617.918.5303 email: nick.carter@boston.gov

Close of Comment Period: 7/29/2022

BostonPlans.org

@BostonPlans

Teresa Polhemus, Executive Director/Secretary

mail to: Nick Carter Boston Planning & Development Agency One City Hall Square, 9th Floor Boston, MA 02201 phone: 617.918.5303 email: nick.carter@boston.gov

Close of Comment Period: 7/15/2022

BostonPlans.org

@BostonPlans

Teresa Polhemus, Executive Director/Secretary

SOUTHBOSTONONLINE.COM

THURSDAY JUNE 30, 2022

Charles D. Baker Governor

Kathleen A. Theoharides Secretary

Karyn E. Polito Lieutenant Governor

Martin Suuberg Commissioner

COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN OF A HAZARDOUS WASTE MANAGEMENT FACILITY TEMPORARY EMERGENCY LICENSE FOR TREATMENT OF HAZARDOUS WASTE PURSUANT TO 310 CMR 30.861. FACILITY HAZARDOUS WASTE ID NUMBER: MAR000610923 Swissport Cargo, a Very Small Quantity Generator of hazardous waste located at 112 Harborside Drive, Boston, MA 02128, recently applied to the Department for a temporary emergency license for the on-site treatment of seventy-nine (79) containers of peroxide forming, shock sensitive regulated hazardous waste. Swissport Cargo is not licensed to treat hazardous waste. Therefore, the Department is issuing a temporary license to Swissport Cargo effective 06/23/2022, for a 30-day period that will enable Clean Harbors Environmental Services a hazardous waste treatment specialist hired by Swissport Cargo to perform a one-time on-site hazardous waste treatment action. Clean Harbors Environmental Services specialists shall perform a chemical stabilization procedure in accordance with procedures set forth in the documentation enclosed with the license application. Once treated, the hazardous waste will be safely transported offsite and disposed at an authorized hazardous waste management facility.

Any person wishing to review the temporary emergency license and other pertinent data may do so by writing or calling: Marrcus Henry Department of Environmental Protection Business Compliance Division Bureau of Air & Waste One Winter Street Boston, MA 02108 (617) 418-0818

This information is available in alternate format. Call Michelle Waters-Ekanem, Diversity Director, at 617-292-5751. TTY# MassRelay Service 1-800-439-2370 MassDEP Website: www.mass.gov/dep Printed on Recycled Paper

THURSDAY JUNE 30, 2022

CITATION ON PETITION FOR FORMAL ADJUDICATION Commonwealth of Massachusetts The Trial Court Probate and Family Court

Docket No.

CITATION ON PETITION FOR FORMAL ADJUDICATION

SU22P1237EA

Estate of:

Suffolk Probate and Family Court

Francis Joseph Hamilton

(617)788-8300

Date of Death: 10/16/2014 To all interested persons:

Enjoy local folk and jazz artists at the George Wright Golf Course Clubhouse at 420 West Street in Hyde Park and the William Devine Golf Course Clubhouse at 1 Circuit Drive in Dorchester.

A Petition for Late and Limited Formal Testacy and/or Appointment has been filed by of

Brenda Lee Hamilton

Dedham

requesting that the Court enter a formal Decree and Order and for such other relief as requested in the Petition. The Petitioner requests that: Brenda Lee Hamilton

Dedham

Held in July and August, the Golf Course Concert Series is part of the Boston Parks and Recreation Department’s year-round ParkARTS program. All shows begin at 6 p.m. Additional support is provided by the Emerald Necklace Conservancy.

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 07/29/2022.

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, includlng the distribution of assets and expenses of administration.

June 21, 2022

Felix D Arroyo, Register of Probate

PUBLISH ONLY THE CITATION ABOVE

The George Wright Golf Course Clubhouse concerts begin July 13 with the indie-folk and rock-pop of Annie Cheevers and Ryan McHugh and continue July 27 with guitar, vocal, and violin trio It’s a “J” Thing, and August 3 with Western Massachusetts-based singer-songwriter Grayson Ty. The William Devine Golf Course Clubhouse concerts begin July 20 with singer-songwriter Daniel Gallagher and continue August 10 with folk, pop, rock, reggae, blues, and soul-influenced singer Kaliloops, and August 17 with New England-based solo acoustic artist Jon Hollywood.

WITNESS, Hon. Brian J. Dunn, First Justice of this Court. Date:

Parks Department Hosts Summer Concert Series The Boston Parks and Recreation Department’s live music offerings continue in 2022 with a series of Wednesday evening summer concerts on the patios at the City of Boston’s two golf course clubhouses.

24 New Chardon Street Boston, MA 02114

Also known as: Francis Hamilton

SOUTHBOSTONONLINE.COM

Rosemary A Traini, Esq.

The Law Office of

Law Offices of Rosemary Traini LLC 858 Washington St Suite 302

Paul J. Gannon PC General Practice of Law

Dedham, MA 02026

MPC 560 (8/17/21)

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82 West Broadway South Boston, MA (617)269-1993 pgannon@paulgannonlaw.com

All ParkARTS performances are free of charge. For more information, please visit boston.gov/golf-concert-series. Stay up to date with news, events, and improvements in Boston parks by signing up for our email list at bit.ly/Get-Parks-Emails and following our social channels @bostonparksdept on Twitter, Facebook, and Instagram.

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THURSDAY JUNE 30, 2022

Rooney Real Estate LLC Wishing Everyone a Safe and Happy Fourth of July!

Rooney Real Estate, LLC - www.rooney-re.com - phone (617) 269-1000 fax (617) 268-1752 - 700 East Broadway - South Boston , MA 02127