THE PRINT EDITION
THURSDAY AUGUST 4, 2022
VOLUME XIX- ISSUE 74
National Night Out
Neighbors Urged to Apply for CPA Funds
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he application for the 2023 funding round of the Community Preservation Act (CPA) grants is now open, with nearly $39 million available for CPA projects. Council President Ed Flynn and Councilor At-Large Michael Flaherty are urging District 2 residents again to consider applying for CPA funding for relevant projects in the categories of affordable housing, historic preservation, and open space for recreation. Interested applicants would need to contact the Community Preservation team regarding their eligibility, then submit the CPA’s rolling eligibility form by Wednesday, August 31, 2022. It’s critical for community organizations and neighbors to apply so that District 2 does not lose out on available funding
to help improve and preserve our neighborhoods. Numerous applications from District 2 have previously received CPA funding, such as $650,000 this past round for the Little League baseball field at N St and near Medal of Honor Park in South Boston. It’s also crucial for those who may have been denied in the past to re-apply and continue to stay engaged with the CPA team, as the program has awarded over $119 million to support 242 projects across the city since 2018. Below are are some of the projects in District 2 that were were approved for CPA funding: Little League Field - Christopher Lee Playground (N Street/Medal of Honor Park) –$650,000 Continued on Page 4
BPD Sgt. Fitton (l.) and Station C-6 Capt. Boyle present awards to Miguel Lopez and Orlando Perilla.
by Rick Winterson
GREAT NEW CAR? Don’t Get Dinged On The Payments! Mass Bay Auto Loans
T
he C OV I D -19 pa ndemic has meant the deferral or cancellation of many, many celebrations in South Boston, so it’s pleasure to announce that the Boston Police Department’s National Night Out has returned
this year. On Tuesday evening, August 2nd, Station C-6, led by BPD Capt. Joseph Boyle, put on a memorable evening of enjoyment in observance of the 2022 National Night Out. It was held at the McDonough Fieldhouse in Moakley Park. Local staffs and departments Continued on Page 5
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To the South Boston Community After a year and a half of careful consideration, contemplation, and discussions, along with another year and a half of logistics and paperwork, I have sold our family funeral home to John Reen of Brighton. John owns and operates his family’s funeral home in Brighton. He worked for Jack when he was here, and for me in South Boston for more than 20 years. This was not an easy decision. Stepping away from the full-time operations of the O’Brien Funeral Home has been the most difficult decision I have ever had to make – both personally and professionally. However, I continue to struggle with ongoing issues with my sight and overall well-being; my children need me to be more available. So, it has become evident that it is something I have to do. My father was a true son of South Boston. We have always been proud to work and live in this community that is like no other. I proudly represented South Boston on the ice as a kid; being able to support youth sports as a business owner has given me great joy. I have been honored to have had the opportunity to help so many of you over the years. I am most proud of my family, and how they have served the families of South Boston for the last 112 years. I will be forever grateful to the families of South Boston who trusted us to help them through the most difficult times in their lives. For these reasons, I thank each of you. John Reen and I had planned to make a more formal announcement after we had an opportunity to talk to each of you who have participated in our Pre-Arrangement Trust Fund. You have my word that you will receive the same level of service from John that you are used to from my family. It will still be the same funeral home, the same community, and the same level of service to which you have become accustomed. Since 2017, I’ve battled eye issues that have required medical attention with not much progress. So, when a loss of your loved one does occur, I felt that I could no longer provide the exceptional service and attention to detail that is the hallmark of this profession and also what the O’Brien Funeral Home is known for. John Reen is a friend and has worked for my family for years. John has deep roots in his own community. He and his wife are raising four sons who someday may be in the business. His cousins and uncles already work for me; I guarantee that John and his family members will become familiar faces to all of you. It was very important to me that 146 Dorchester Street remains a family-owned and operated funeral home. As I take this step back, I remain a part of the operations of the funeral home – just not in a full-time capacity. I am not on social media but I do know there have been some posts and comments about the recent sale. There’s a nice picture of my father and lots of comments about the good work he did for our community. There will never be another Jack O’Brien but John Reen has my complete confidence. I hope you will show him the same respect and support you’ve always shown me. After a lengthy process and the approval of the MA Licensing Board, we are in the process of notifying all of our customers who have Funeral Trusts and Insurance with us about the sale by registered mail. I know John will continue the good work that started with John F. O’Brien in 1910, and then continued for 112 years with Edward F. O’Brien, John F. O’Brien, and Edward J. O’Brien. It will definitely continue with this next chapter of the O’Brien Funeral Home of South Boston, under the direction of John F. Reen. I love South Boston, and I am humbled that we have been honored to serve you all of these years. Mitchell Newcomb, I have no words to express how vital you were in keeping us going when you did. Your youth and maturity are amazing. I hope you know how much you are loved.
South Boston, thank you for my second chance!!! I will never forget it. Mom, Julie, Maureen, and Peter, thank you for all you do and have done. Grace, Jack, and David, I’d be nothing without you; Dylan and Delilah, thank you – I love you. And to my son, Jack O’Brien, by my side when I suffered from sleepless nights, guilt over the sale (Irish Guilt), and the time it consumed, along with some of myself in the process. I am so blessed.
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Look who's cooking! Shi Mei
By Carol Masshardt
T
he space doesn’t have to be large, and the chef/creator need not come from afar to become a Best Neighborhood Restaurant as named by Boston Magazine. Chef Shi Mei, 44, came to Boston from China at age four, lived in the South End throughout his childhood, and lives there now with his wife and young son. A Boston Latin School and UMass/A mherst graduate his concept for Lennox Sophia is altogether different than other fine restaurants lining South Boston streets, and at 87 A St., just a three-minute walk from Broadway Station, it is surely one of the smallest. Seating for twenty and a limited five course only, pre fixe menu, one entrée for the omnivores and one for the vegetarians, this confident and committed chef sets the tone. “I always helped my mom cook and I knew I had a knack” he said. “My father was a cook, but he was not in favor of this at all. For that generation, they worked so you would be a doctor,
lawyer, or work in an office. Restaurant work wasn’t glorified the way it is now. Now, you’re a rock star, but that not how it was. I worked when I was sixteen during Christmas break with my father as a dishwasher. It was an eye opener, but it did help prepare me for the whole system,” he said. Even working in over one hundred degrees plus days without air conditioning in Quinzani’s Bakery, another early job, led him where he knew he wanted to be, though he went on to major in economics, a field he says helps in many ways. “Numbers come natura lly,” he said as an off-hand remark, and so does his dedication to every aspect of cooking. Shi Mei worked in local restaurants and then continued his work in California in such places as the French Laundry, then ran a restaurant in Texas, then back to California to Jackson Family Wines to learn even more. He is both studious, exacting, and f lexible in the way his chosen business demands. “We opened in January, the dead of winter, and you just do
Chef Shi Mei on right with Yesid Arriza on left.
Chef Shi Mei not know. There was a power surge, and it took forever to get parts for the heating system,” he said and looked as if he could list a number of other challenges, but instead, in his own careful way, focuses on what he loves. “I like to support local farmers as much as possible. And, with a limited menu, I don’t have to take any short-cuts, and people don’t have to worry about so many choices, he said. “You just do not know what will happen, and you have to be ready for anything but prepare carefully, and the deal with spontaneous issues. It is really the fun of it,” he said it what could be considered the most nerve-wracking aspect of the cooking life. Lennox Sophia also has to manage as a BYOB operation without a liquor license in contrast to other nearby places. The well documented challenges of hiring have also plagued Mei, but he, again is on task. “We reached out to everyone, and have who we need now,” he said. He cooks in the small, exquisitely clean appearing open kitchen with a staff of four, and at least at this point, does not seem
to be hungering for bigger. “It’s important to get through the first year and see where we are in the industry. I think it is going well. Any feedback is useful because it helps us get better,” he said. So, just over the bridge from his parents who toiled to provide for him, a sister and brother, now stands this proud chef with an ease for cooking, m a na g i ng , t h i n k i ng , a nd planning. He is committed to Boston and looking to give back to the welcome South Boston has offered him at a daunting time. Shi Mei’s mother worked in a factory in South Boston just moments from where her son is quickly making a name for himself, and theirs is yet another story of a coming of age for a place and family, “My Dad is Ok with it now and my mom is very supportive. She sees that I enjoy it,” he said. Lennox Sophia a tiny gem in a place of head spinning growth, and Boston raised and educated Shi Mei has found a place close to home to do what he has long loved. (Carol Masshardt can be reached at carolhardt@comcast.net)
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Continued from Page 1
Grants Martin’s Park - $500,000 St. Augustine Historic Chapel $499,075 Barnard Place Park – $184,390 in total ($34,390 in 2022 and $150,000 in 2020)
COMMUNITY PRESERVATION ACT Acquisition, Creation, Preservation, and Enhancement of Open Space, Historic Resources, and Affordable Housing across the City of Boston
Congress St Fire Museum – $477,000 in total ($327,000 in 2022 and $150,000 in 2021) Harry McDonough Sailing Center - $78,783 Castle Island Interpretive Signs $75,000 Kearsarge Anchor - $75,000 The League of Women for Community Service -$400,000 Church of St. Augustine and St. Martin - $200,000 Friends of Crite Park - $250,000 South End House – $46,260 Union United – $400,000 Peters Park – $146,000
Francis Dane House – $100,000 Boston’s Children’s Museum – $100,000 288 Harrison Residence affordable rental housing – $2,000,000 95 Hudson Street affordable rowhouse – $150,000 Chin Park – $250,000 To be considered for CPA’s 2023 funding round, interested applicants need to contact the Community Preservation team regarding eligibilit y at 617-
635-0545 and thadine.brown@ boston.gov before f illing out the CPA’s rolling eligibilit y form by Wednesday, August 31, 2022. The form can be accessed through the Off ice of Communit y Preser vation’s website at www.boston.gov/cpa. The CPA will review applications by Ja nua r y 2023 a nd will vote on a list of proposals in February to recommend to the Mayor who will then make a recommendation on the slate to be voted on by the Boston City Council. For more information,
A Sincere Thanks To Senator Collins and Representative Biele
The Joseph Nee Collaborative Center thanks Sen. Collins and Rep. Biele for all your hard work in this year’s budget supporting our efforts! You are Helping us to help others struggling with Substance use and mental health!
including to request translation or interpretation ser vices, plea se c o nt a c t t h a d i n e . b r o w n @ b o s t o n . g o v. “I’m calling on my District 2 neighbors, civic groups, and yout h spor t s org a ni z at ions to contact CPA and apply for funding by August 31st, so that our community has the chance to receive funding for initiatives on affordable housing, historic pre s er v at ion, op en spa c e , and outdoor recreation,” said Councilor Flynn. “CPA funding is an important resource for our community, and neighbors should take full advantage of this funding opportunity so that we can further strengthen and improve our neighborhoods.” “Some of the most exciting and creative projects in our ever-changing City–innovative a f fordable housing projects, parks, and historic preservation projects-- are the result of resident and community-driven CPA proposals,” said Councilor Michael Fla hert y, Cha ir of t he C ou nci l ’s C om mu n it y Preser vation Committee. “I am conf ident that the nearly $39 mi l lion a l loc at ion in CPA f unds will a llow for signif icant community-driven, transformational change in every corner of our neighborhoods and look for ward to another exciting round of applications.”
For more information, please contact Councilor Flynn’s office at 617-635-3203 and ed.flynn@boston.gov.
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Continued from Page 1
Night Out involved in public safety and law enforcement were on hand, including BPD Station C-6 itself, the Suffolk County Sheriff, the Boston Fire Department, and the Massachusetts Probation Service (the first in the U.S.). Attorneys Rachel Rollins, Ricardo Arroyo, and Kevin Hayden attended as well, as did our State Rep. David Biele and City Councilorat-Large Erin Murphy. Mayor Michelle Wu, who had already stopped in at four other National Nights Out in Boston last Tuesday, arrived at 7 p.m. Danny and Dorvens from Station C-6 provided really good-tasting grilled burgers and hot dogs. Cold soft drinks
a nd bottled water wa shed them all down. A horse named “Hercules” gave rides to many of the BPD Superintendents at our National Night Out, as well as to City Councilor-atLarge Erin Murphy. And the
kids played endlessly on the nearby playground equipment. The high point of the evening was the awards ceremony. Station C-6’s Sgt. Fitton and Capt. Boyle conferred two Neighborhood Watch Unit
Awards. These went to Orlando Perilla for his Communit y Service and Miguel Lopez in recognition of The Harbor Point Community Task Force, which was named “Top Crime Watch Group of the Year”.
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SOUTHBOSTONONLINE.COM
McDermott, Quilty & Miller Hires Sean T. Regan Land use, zoning and licensing firm strengthened by addition of former regulatory official
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c D e r m o t t , Quilty & Miller, LLP (“MQM”), a Boston-based law firm and government affairs practice founded in 1998, announced today that it has expanded the depth of its practice, with the hiring of attorney Sean T, Regan as a new Senior Associate. Attorney Sean Regan has over a decade of experience in municipal and state government. Most recently, he served as Director of University Relations and Public
Records for the President ’s Office of the University of Massachusetts and its Building Authority, leading public outreach and government relations for its large-scale real estate developments, including the Bayside property in Boston’s Dorc he ster neig hborhood . Prior to this, Sean served in the administrations of Boston Mayors Thomas M. Menino and Martin J. Walsh, as Mayor Menino’s South Boston neighborhood liaison for zoning and licensing matters and Mayor’s Walsh’s Principal Administrator for his Chief of the Department of Public Works. Sean Regan is also co-founder of the South Boston Leadership Initiative,
“Fitness is not a destination. It’s a way of life.”
an innovative youth education and fitness program, and he was recently elected to the Board of Commissioners for the Swampscott Housing Authority. Sean graduated magna cum laude with his JD from New England School of Law in in 2020 and played Division I Hockey at the University of Massachusetts in Amherst from 2001-2005, receiving his B.A. in 2015. He is admitted to practice in the Commonwealth of Massachusetts. “Sean’s depth of experience and active citizenship is a natural addition to our firm’s established niche as a leading land use, zoning and licensing practice in Boston and throughout the Commonwealth,” said managing partner Stephen V. Miller. “We look forward to welcoming him to MQM “ Founded in 1998 by Terence P. McDermott, Dennis A. Quilty and Stephen V. Miller, and expanded to include partners Joseph P. Hanley and Jon D. Aieta, MQM has successfully entitled and licensed millions of square feet of client ventures in mixed-use, office, life sciences/R&D, housing, sports, music and performing arts, hotel, restaurant and the alcoholic
Sean Regan beverage retail and wholesale sectors in Massachusetts. To provide expanded legal services for its clientele, MQM also operates in strategic alliance with the law firms of Ford Law, P.C, Murphy Law, P.C. and Wilson, Dawson and Brett, with their respective expertise in complex business and real estate litigation, corporate/partnership, acquisition, conveyancing, lease, title and estate planning. To learn more about MQM and its strategic alliances visit us online, at www.mqmllp.com.
Christo in South Boston
BCFitness, founded by Brian Castellucci, specializes in Strength Training, Functional Movements, Boxing, Long Distance Running, Flexibility, Endurance and Sport Specific Training, High School and Collegiate Athletes, ranging in ages 6 years and up. Individual training, partner and group training, virtual training & nutrition planning. Brian Castellucci brian@bcfitness.fit 603-365-6971 To sign up for the BCF Quarterly Newsletter, email brian@bcfitness.fit Instagram LinkedIn
South Boston Online recently received a photo from Rob Morris. Rob’s caption on this photo read, “Thought this needs mention – A Christo wrap right here in SOBO!! Get it? LOL” We’ll make no further comments, except to remind our readers that Christo – now passed from among us – was the modern artist whose works involved wrapping large objects. He started wrapping statues in Paris, and then progressed to wrapping whole islands (seriously!). Has he somehow returned to convert our Edison power plant’s smokestack into his own uniquely Christo work of art?
SOUTHBOSTONONLINE.COM
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Hearing Held on Pest Control in the City of Boston
oston City Councilors Fly n n, Breadon, Murphy, and Bok held a City Council hearing on August 1st to discuss issues relating to pest control in the City of Boston. The hearing was intended to discuss measures that the city can take to respond to the uptick in rodent activities, as well as long term strategies that will reduce the rats and pests populations in our neighborhoods. This hearing was chaired by Councilor Kenzie Bok in the Committee on City Services and Innovation Technology, and attended by city officials from Inspectional Services and Public Works, as well as community advocates. There have been increased reports of rodent infestations and activities during recent years in the city, as the COVID19 pandemic exacerbated rodent activities due to restaurants
and other food sources for rats and rodents closing down. Un for t u nately, t h is issue has persisted even after our economy fully reopened. We need to ensure that the city can adequately handle these issues, including increasing en forcement, expanding pest control resources, and more p u bl ic aw a r e n e s s and outreach about proper ways of disposing trash and preventing rodent activities. These increased reports of rodent activities is both a quality of life issue and a serious public health issue. During this meeting, current methods and new methods were discussed as a way of dealing with the issue. Currently, there are thirteen inspectors in ISD Environmental Services who are licensed pest control applicators and they are looking to hire a fourteenth
Farmers Market at Mid-Summer
Yes, it’s mid-summer (often called “High Summer” in other countries). South Boston’s Farmers Market is doing a bustling business from 12 noon until 6 every Monday from now through October. Corn on the cob is in, the colors are extremely bright, and crops from arugula to zucchini have been harvested by Groton’s Riverdale Farm and brought here for us to enjoy.
one to help improve the issue. The City has purchased carbon monoxide machines to help curb the rat population, and there is a team that performs inspections on breaches in sewer lines. The issue of trash disposal and uncovered trash bins were also discussed, with Councilors advocating for better enforcement on code violations relating to uncovered trash. Residents are encouraged to submit pest control issues via the 311 app or by calling 311, so that the City can more efficiently keep track of requests and problem areas. For Councilor Flynn, he is calling for a dedicated working group for pest control, so that the City can proactively address the issues and come up with effective strategies for rodent control. “ M a ny n e ig h b o r s h ave
contacted me regarding their concerns about pest control, and the negative impact that rodent activities have on the quality of life. With the noticeable increase in rodents over the last year, it’s important that we discuss measures for effective pest control and keeping our streets sanitary,” said Councilor Flynn. “This is not only a quality of life issue, but it is also a public health and public safety issue for neighbors across District 2 as well as throughout the City of Boston. I’m calling for a rodent control working group dedicated to addressing this matter, and I look forward to working with everyone on this critical issue.”
For more information, please contact Councilor Flynn’s office at 617-635-3203 and Ed.Flynn@Boston.gov
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SOUTHBOSTONONLINE.COM
The Watershed – A Family Activity “Spend your day, With the ICA.” by Rick Winterson
Y
ou know that the Institute of Contemporary Art (the ICA) is Boston’s newest museum. It is situated at 25 Harbor Shore Drive on the Harborwalk, near Pier 4 in South Boston’s Seaport District; it opened to the public just over 15 years ago. But you might not be aware that since then, the ICA has set up a huge new exhibition site on Marginal Street in East Boston, in what had once been a metal-working factory and warehouse. Visitors to the ICA in the Seaport and members of the ICA can reserve a seat on a ferry that will take them to a landing on the East Boston shoreline a few steps away from this site, which is
now called “The ICA Watershed”. In fact, South Boston Online is going to recommend that you consider making a visit to The ICA Watershed a family activity that will take up most of your day in a varied, enjoyable excursion. Here’s how it might work for you (and for your family, and perhaps even for some of your friends): First of all, get in touch with the ICA by phone or logging onto their website. It is essential for you to have reservations for the ferry in advance. The first trip to The Watershed departs from the Seaport at 11 a.m. There are regular departures (and returns) all day long after that. You can have your tickets sent electronically, or you pick them up in person beforehand at the ICA, which is open at 10 a.m. until 5 p.m. every day except Monday. Then walk over to the check-in person on the dock (Tessa checked us in today).
We took the ferry trip skippered by Captain Andy. It was lovely trip, but it only lasted about ten minutes. Currently, The Watershed has a really striking exhibition. The Watershed building is itself a huge structure; the works of art inside are big – very big! The building gives these works of art a gigantic space that truly shows the effort and creativity that went into all of them. We mentioned bringing your family – we believe that your family will be amazed at the size of this art. The Exhibit’s title says it all: “REVIVAL – Materials and Monumental Forms”. Perhaps in a future article, we’ll discuss the art itself. Suffice to say here that six skilled artists have created the monumental works you’ll see in The Watershed – Joe Wardwell, Karyn Olivier, Ibraham Mahama, El Anatsui, Madeline Hollander, and Ebony G. Patterson. The printed descriptions
posted by the ICA’s curators are clear and well worth reading. In addition, each artist’s work has televised videos for you to enjoy, along with your younger family members who are accustomed to that media format – there’s never a dull moment in The Watershed exhibit, which is very (!) well curated. And there are also videos about the history of East Boston and The Watershed building itself. If you decide to have lunch, go to the Seabiscuit just down Marginal Street. Look around carefully, and you’ll realize that the Seabiscuit was once located in South Boston – it was on the corner of A and Third, and back then, it was called “KO Pies”. Do you remember? After you’ve finished viewing the exhibit and walking around Eastie, enjoy your ferry trip back to the South Boston Seaport at the ICA. Your family will thank you for a memorable day.
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The Watershed (Continued)
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APR = Annual Percentage Rate. APR is based on member’s current credit rating. All loans are subject to credit approval. Monthly cost of $13,88 per $1,000 borrowed for 7.50% APR is based upon credit score of 760+ and maximum term of 96 months. Maximum loan amount is $25,000. Other guidelines may apply. APRs are accurate as of the date of printing and subject to change or be withdrawn at any time without prior notice. Must be eligible for City of Boston Credit Union membership to apply. Terms and conditions apply. Your initial rate will be determined after a review of your application and credit profile. You must be either a U.S. citizen or Permanent Resident in an eligible state and from an eligible school (enrolled on at least a half-time basis), and meet City of Boston Credit Union’s credit and income requirements to qualify for a loan. Additionally, in order to receive a loan from City of Boston Credit Union, you must be a member of City of Boston Credit Union. If you are not a member of City of Boston Credit Union, you may apply and become a member during the loan application process. Applying with a creditworthy cosigner may result in a better chance of loan approval and/or lower interest rate. All private student loans from City of Boston Credit Union must be certified by the applicant’s school, and City of Boston Credit Union reserves the right to reduce the loan amount or withhold funding based on the school certification or in the event the school does not certify the loan, respectively. *If you enroll in automatic monthly payments from a personal checking or savings account to pay principal and interest amounts that are due, the Margin will be reduced by 0.25%. This rate reduction will be removed and the rate will be increased by 0.25% upon any cancellation or failed collection
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THURSDAY AUGUST 4, 2022
Branch Library Book Sale Liz and Deb welcome you to their recent Library Book Sale. The South Boston Branch Library Book Sales are operated by a volunteer group who call themselves “Friends of the Branch Library”. They accept used books that are donated, and they run public book sales at the Branch Library, usually on Saturday mornings and early afternoons. Book prices vary from $2 each for hardcover bound books down to less than $1 for paperbacks. Please note that the next Friends’ Book Sales will take place on Saturday, August 27, from 11 a.m. until 1 p.m. After that, another Book Sale is scheduled for the day of the Street Festival – Saturday, September 17, from 11 a.m. until 4 p.m.
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Commonwealth of Massachusetts The Trial Court Probate and Family Court
SU22P0827EA
Donald John Rosemond Also known as: Donald J. Rosemond, Donald Rosemond
24 New Chardon Street Boston, MA 02114 (617)788-8300
Date of Death: 09/26/2020
A Petition for Formal Adjudication of Intestacy and Appointment of Personal Representative has been filed by Rosemarie Rosemond
of
Boston
MA
requesting that the Court enter a formal Decree and Order and for such other relief as requested in the Petition.
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 08/24/2022.
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. August 01, 2022
Date:
Felix D Arroyo, Register of Probate
PUBLISH ONLY THE CITATION ABOVE Paul E Thornhill, Esq. Falco and Associates PC 50 Quincy Ave
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THURSDAY AUGUST 4, 2022
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