THE PRINT EDITION
THURSDAY, AUGUST 20, 2020
VOLUME XIX- ISSUE 74
Funding for SB Nonprofits
South Boston Elected Officials Announce Boston Resiliency Funds for Neighborhood Nonprofits
B
oston City Councilor Ed Flynn, Cit y Councilor At-Large Michael Flaherty, along with other members of the South Boston Delegation - Congressman Stephen F. Lynch, State Senator Nick Collins, and Representative David Biele- announced that Mayor Walsh and the City of Boston Resiliency Fund have awarded a second round of grant funding for the South Boston Association of Non-Profits. This funding is geared toward critical and essential services, such as food access, to Boston residents most impacted by the COVID-19 pandemic, including our seniors, low income families, and persons with disabilities. Senator Collins said,“This represents a continued collaboration between Mayor Walsh, the South
HAVE YOU HEARD?
Back to School Bags
Boston elected officials, and the South Boston Association of NonProfits. During these challenging times, our service providers have been a lifeline to those in need. Thank you to Mayor Walsh and our City Councilors, Michael Flaherty and Ed Flynn, for their leadership and advocacy on behalf of the South Boston community.” Representative Biele said, “These resources from the City of Boston’s Resiliency Fund will provide food access for families and seniors during these challenging times. Thank you to Mayor Walsh, Councilor Flynn and Councilor Flaherty for their support, and to the South Boston Association of Non-Profits for providing these important services to residents. I’m proud to work with colleagues in government and service providers to support those in need.” For more information, plea se contact Councilor Flynn’s office at 617-635-3203 and Ed.Flynn@Boston.gov.
Recently, the BCYF Centers partnered with Jetblue and the Red Sox Fund to package 1,000 “back to school” bags for children and youth across the City of Boston. “Thank you to the Red Sox and JetBlue for helping to put together Care Pakages. Now more than ever it’s important for us to work together to support the community,” said Mayor Marty Walsh.
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THURSDAY, AUGUST 20, 2020 SOUTHBOSTONONLINE.COM
Rink Dedication a Reminder of Southie Community Strength
By: Ray Flynn, Former Mayor of Boston, U.S. ambassador to the Vatican and proud lifelong resident of South Boston.
I
spoke at the dedication of the Jack O’Brien Street Hockey Court at Moakley Park in Southie on Saturday. After thanking Jack O’Brien’s daughter Tara for inviting me, I offered the following remarks: This ba llpark is where it all began for so many kids from Southie. And it is good to see so many friends here
this morning, from Jackie’s early Little League days, St. Aug ustine’s C YO Ba seba ll, the Mustangs and the Hawks (sandlot football teams), and our days winning city championships in football and baseball at South Boston High School. It all began right here at Columbia-Moakley Park. But even before Jackie and I played ball here together with Dom Gentile, Gerry Wheeler, Bob Nichols, Tom Devine, Ken Preskinis with coaches Frank Fallon, George McCarthy, John Horan, Charlie Connolly and Bill Burton, there were earlier standouts like Bill Hurld, Dick Lucas, Normie Fitzgerald, the Sullivans and Steve Flynn, just to name a few. But the kids that came along years later are really the reasons why we pay tribute to Jack O’Brien today. When these kids needed help and support, they received it. Jack O’Brien, like his wonderful dad Eddie before him, were so generous and committed in supporting the youth of South Boston, from athletic programs, the Girls and Boys Club, Julie’s Learning Center to so many other
important girls and boys social service agencies. The O’Brien Family was always ready to help. And in the mid 1990s, when the deadly crack cocaine epidemic hit our streets, and especially the youth of Southie, it was our social service agencies and churches largely financed by businesses like O’Brien’s Funeral Home who stepped up and helped provide vital resources. I was at the Vatican at the time, but Jackie, Gerry Ridge and Willie McDonough called me and asked me to call some prominent Catholics, including the cardinal, to assist the various recovery programs and provide financial help for needy families. No grandstanding, everything quietly and behind the scenes. It was the the ugliest time in our community’s history, including school busing, but the neighborhood miraculously c a me toget her, like good families do in time of crisis, and made a big difference. One last story I would like to tell you. Over the years I have traveled quite a bit. In fact, all over the country and world. Often times someone will come
up to me and say, ‘Ambassador, you come from a neighborhood where a lot of well-known people are from. U.S. House speakers, cardinals, mayors, congressman and war heroes. You must have been pretty proud to grow up in South Boston?’ Yes, as a matter of fact I am. But let me tell you something else that I am even more proud of. I grew up in a community where average working class families cared for one another. If someone needed help, people like Jackie O’Brien and so many others were there. Like Jack, they quietly but generously contributed to needy causes and supported numerous kids’ sports teams. And that’s why we are here today, paying tribute to this fine son of South Boston. Jack ha s a lways been there for the kids of Southie a nd the people of South Boston are here today for him. Ye s, some t h i ng s i n Southie have changed, but Jackie O’Brien and the people’s c onc ern for k id s ha sn’t. L e t ’s watch the kids play hockey.
SOUTHBOSTONONLINE.COM THURSDAY, AUGUST 20, 2020
3
A Review: Mul’s @ Amrheins Is Still Mul’s
by Rick Winterson
O
ver the past few weeks, Sout h B o s ton On l i ne reported on the demolition of the original Mul’s, sited on the southwest corner of A and West Broadway, and we recently posted a brief notice that Mul’s has now reopened diagonally across the intersection on the northeast corner of A and Broadway. In other words, Mul’s is now called “Mul’s @ Amrheins”; it has reopened for breakfast and lunch in Amrhein’s at 80 West Broadway. And as a reminder, A mrheins itself (established in South Boston 130 years ago, in 1890) will reopen for evening dining “in the near future”, according to its management people. So it’s time for a review We stopped for breakfast in Mul’s @ Amrhein’s on Monday. Seating in the dining room is always a pleasant experience, and of course, the area is Socially Distanced and the staff wear masks. The Mul’s menu features seven special breakfasts and seven other offerings. This writer breakfasted on sausage, s c r a mble d eggs, English muffins, and black coffee – all delicious. The breakfast hour went by much too rapidly. Mul’s breakfast menu has an attractive variety to it. In addition to what might be called “traditional” breakfasts,
you can select eggs Benedict (with hollandaise sauce), eggs Florentine (with spinach and hollandaise), and Crème Brulee French toast (with vanilla bean custard). When you bring the children, three kids’ breakfasts are offered. Beverages include tea, sodas, herbal teas (hot or iced), hot chocolate, several juices, and good, strong, hot black coffee! Later in the morning a rou nd m id-d ay, you can stop in to Mul’s @ Amrheins for lunch, which we’ll report on in the near future. We’ve already used the word “traditional” in this review, and will continue to do so. We arrived at Mul’s @ Amrheins before 7 a.m. A rerun of the hockey playoffs was on the dining area’s TV – the Canucks vs. the Blackhawks – which was followed by news and traffic reports from all around Boston. Set in a dining area more than a century old, that’s “traditional”, as was the original
Mul’s across West Broadway. T he brea k fa st broug ht back a lot of memories, which really wasn’t all that surprising. We were served by Robin, a Mul’s waitstaff veteran whose cheerful efficiency is always a treat. And the food in Mul’s @ Amrheins tasted as good as it used to taste in the original Mul’s, because the kitchen is staffed with the same people – the cooks in Mul’s @ Amrheins are the same folks who prepared your breakfasts and lunches
in the original Mul’s kitchen. Now that’s tradition at its best. Mul’s @ Amrheins is open from 5 a.m. until 2 p.m., Mondays through Saturdays: Sunday hours are 7 a.m. until 2 p.m. It’s located centrally on public transport; it has its own parking lot next door if you drive. You can phone Mul’s @ Amrheins at 617-268-6189. See you there sometime. A s a lways, South Boston Online encourages you to patronize our local enterprises, including our local restaurants.
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THURSDAY, AUGUST 20, 2020 SOUTHBOSTONONLINE.COM
Thank You I would like to acknowledge and recognize all the special people that were instrumental in creating an unforgettable day at the Street Hockey Court Dedication for my dad, Jackie O’Brien, in Moakley Park on August 15, 2020. Mayor Martin J. Walsh, for allowing us to come together for my dad’s special event during such a difficult time in our lives, knowing and trusting that we would take all the necessary precautions to keep everyone distant and safe during our COVID-19 times. Commissioner of Parks and Recreations, Ryan Woods, who was instrumental in making the idea of the dedication to my dad a reality; tirelessly working on this project, preparing and cleaning the street hockey court and the area surrounding for us to enjoy. Former Ambassador and Mayor of Boston Ray Flynn, who is also a dear family friend for your kindhearted words and presentation of my dad’s honor plaque. To City Councilor and childhood friend, Michael Flaherty, for being the perfect event host as well as being witty with your thoughtful words about my dad. To Congressman Stephen Lynch, for presentation of the Congressional American Flag. To Edward Flynn, Nick Collins and David Biele, for participating in the days’ events. Rene Rencourt, for leading us in the National Anthem; John Jankowski and the First Dangle Fest, and for letting us join in your special day. Congratulations to you for all your hard work making a fun, successful day for all the teams and players who participated! Thanks to Kenny Ryan and Tommy McGrath, for helping behind the scenes; Mary Sheehan, for developing our wonderful logo; Pat Byrne and E Street Screening, for printing our event T-shirts; Andrea Flaherty and L Street Bathhouse, for letting us borrow and proudly display our American Flag; Barbara O’Dwyer, for letting us borrow your fabulous speaker and microphone so our voices could be heard loud and clear; Sean O’Connor from Awards Unlimited in Somerville, for the beautiful dedication plaque; First Responders, EMTs, Firefighters and Police officers that came to the event, especially officers from Area C, we thank and salute you for your service everyday keeping our community safe so we may live in peace; Bobby Ferrara, for all your hard work and dedication for making my dad’s special go off without a hitch. Thanks to all the sponsors that were instrumental in creating such a memorable event: Roza Lyons, Perkins Post, Fire Sprinkler Corp., Southie’s Own, Deja Brew, BP Elecomm, McCaffrey Mechanical’s, Chippewa Athletic Club, Inc., Gatey CYO, Joe Quinn/Bob Turner, The O’Leary Foundation, Dodo Nee Foundation, Sullivan’s – Castle Island, L&4th Market, E Street Screening, MD, The Jankowski Family, The Rooney Family, Paul and Dayna Ford and Nancy Troy. Special thanks to Robert Pacitti who made it his mission to make this event possible. You are truly committed and dedicated when you have a plan and your passion becomes action. From the bottom of my heart, thank you, Robert, for taking action and making this day happen for my dad. Your thoughtfulness and kindness will be forever remembered. You are a true earth angel and I am blessed to call you our friend.
I thank each and every one of you for making this day a treasured memory to be forever remembered. Tara O’Brien
SOUTHBOSTONONLINE.COM THURSDAY, AUGUST 20, 2020
The White Lily of Andrew Square
Nicknamed a trumpet lily by some, this flower, like a morning glory, responds to the changing light around it. Wouldn’t it be nice if those indinviduals who drive through Andrew Square were equally as sensitive to the changing lights?
Howard Co. Clock Returns
The iconic Clock on West Broadway has returned to the top of its Victorian pole. The Clock was refurbished over the winter, was delayed by the pandemic, and was eventually remounted in the shade of the old locust tree in front of the Clock Tavern. And “iconic” is (for once) the correct way to describe such an artifact. But the Clock seems to be stuck again at approximately mid-afternoon or (very) late at night. Perhaps the gear-driven Clock likes certain canonical hours, such as “Nones” or “Lauds” (the photo was taken at 8 a.m.). Or perhaps our gas-lit, analog Clock is simply out of sync with the current digital era.
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THURSDAY, AUGUST 20, 2020 SOUTHBOSTONONLINE.COM
Refurbished Mayflower II Returns to Plymouth by Rick Winterson
A
week ago Monday, on August 10, Mayflower II returned to Plymouth Harbor, where she had first been anchored since the 1950s, 64 years ago. The stem to stern restoration of Mayflower II had just recently been completed, a multimillion dollar project that extended over more than three years, which was successfully accomplished at the Mystic Seaport Museum’s Henry B. DuPont Preservation Shipyard in Connecticut. On July 20, 2020, the ship was towed to New London’s City Pier. Led by Capt. Whit Perry, the 27-member crew trained and actually sailed Mayf lower II. Because of Hurricane Isaias, they moved her to the State Pier in New Bedford. On August 10, she embarked upon her voyage back through the Cape Cod Canal and up to Plymouth Harbor, where Mayf lower II now rests in her original home berth. According to Capt. Perry, Mayf lower II performed extremely well, despite necessary weather precautions, and the crew handled her with great expertise.
Photo of the Mayflower II arriving in Plymouth Harbor, taken by Michelle (Winterson) Urbanski from a kayak, with her brother John Winterson and her cousin Daniel Winterson. On the final leg of the Mayf lower II’s voyage back to Plymouth, she left Mass Maritime Academy at 9 a.m. on Monday morning, August 10, and made her way through Cape Cod Canal under tow. Around mid-day, she had sailed to the channel off Gurnet Light, and then proceeded along this channel, sailing past Saquish Beach, Saquish Head, and the now defunct Bug Light
at the southern edge of Duxbury Bay. Turning into Plymouth Harbor around the tip of Long Beach, she then docked. Welcoming crowds of boats, yachts, and kayaks thronged the edge of the channel. Comments after the Mayf lower II passed included a large number of compliments about the elegant workmanship that went into the restoration of Mayf lower
II and was noticeably visible to the vessels in Plymouth Bay. To say that the Mayf lower and the Pilgrims’ settlement in Plimouth Plantation are historically important is an understatement. Before going ashore at their first landing on November 11, 1620, in what is now Provincetown, they wrote and signed the Mayf lower Compact, which had echoes in later colonial governance, up to and including the U.S. Constitution. After more than a month, the Pilgrims left the Cape and began their first Plymouth settlement on December 18. That is by the Julian calendar then in use, so it was actually close to the New Year of 1621 by the Gregorian calendar we now use. It was a hard winter – a remnant of the meteorological phenomenon called the “Little Ice Age”. When spring and planting time finally came, 50 of 102 original Pilgrims had died. Aided by the Wampanoag tribe, Massasoit, and Squanto, who spoke English, the remaining Pilgrims planted corn and beans, and managed to survive.
Over 2,500 South Boston Residents Tested at Moakley Park by Rick Winterson
W
e had a short interview with a busy Audra Russell, RN, Clinical Resource Nurse and the Test Site Supervisor. She estimated that more than 2,500 people from South Boston had been tested during the nine days they were set up at Moakley – at 300 tests per day, the total might have been even higher. And Nurse Russell was quite pleased at the turnout. The results were even better news – less than 1% of South Boston’s tests were positive for COVID19! You are aware that 5% positive is a kind of “break point”, and that 1% is really favorable. Yes, testing
is important, not only for detecting the pandemic, but also for finding out where it has not been active.You already know how important the COVID-19 precautions are: wash your hands often, don’t go out if it isn’t necessary (especially in crowds), wear a face covering outdoors, and keep a Social Distance of six feet or more. There is one more that South Boston Online would like to stress: Everyone should get tested. It’s simple and it’s free. The EBNHC is testing in Mattapan this week, and has a test site in East Boston open seven days a week. You are welcome to get tested at those places. Call the (617)568-4500 number to get yourself registered. Or check out test sites that are closer to South Boston.
Test site supervisor Audra Russell RN said she was very pleased with the South Boston turnout.
SOUTHBOSTONONLINE.COM THURSDAY, AUGUST 20, 2020
Councilor Ed Flynn to Call for Hearing on Water and Sewer Infrastructure in Boston
Councilor Ed Flynn
B
oston City Councilor Ed Flynn is filing a hearing order at this week’s City Council meeting to discuss our city’s water and sewer pipes, and measures to ensure the
safety of this important public infrastructure. Water and sewer pipes are critical in maintaining the sanitation, public safety, public health, and quality of life for our residents. The hearing will aim to bring attention to the importance of maintenance and the integrity of the system, as well as discussing any issues or concerns relating to the issue. The City of Boston is one of the oldest cities in the country, and its water and sewer system began construction in the mid1800s. The Boston Water and Sewer Commission was created in 1977 to oversee Boston’s water system, as conditions of the pipes have deteriorated by the 1970s. As the city has undergone a development boom in recent
years, we need to consider how these added buildings and infrastructure can impact the maintenance and integrity of the system. When pipes rupture, it not only causes a flood, but can also affect wood pilings that support the foundations of many buildings in neighborhoods built on filled land. Any leakage can decrease the groundwater level that submerges these wood pilings, and cause them to rot and impact the buildings above. Moreover, there are many private alleys and sewers in the city where property owners are responsible for the maintenance and repairs of pipes, which can be costly and adding difficulty to the maintenance of our water and sewer system.
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“Our water and sewer system is critical in ensuring not only the cleanliness of our water supply, but also the public health and safety of our residents,” said Councilor Flynn. “We need to ensure that our water and sewer infrastructure is well maintained, and that we have measures in place to make sure that the capacity of our water and sewer pipes are not overwhelmed as we add new developments in our city. I look forward to this discussion, and working with neighbors, the Boston Water and Sewer Commission, and other stakeholders on this issue.” For more information, please contact Councilor Flynn’s office at 617-635-3203 and Ed.Flynn@Boston.gov.
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THURSDAY, AUGUST 20, 2020 SOUTHBOSTONONLINE.COM
Virtual Public Meeting
15 Necco Street: Notice of Project Change Wednesday, September 2
Zoom Meeting Link
6:00 PM
bit.ly/2PNXX2h
Project Description: Due to the COVID-19 public health emergency, the Boston Planning & Development Agency (BPDA) has postponed all in-person BPDA-held public meetings regarding Article 80 development projects and planning initiatives. The BPDA will be hosting a virtual public meeting on Zoom Meeting to review project updates and design revisions for the 15 Necco Street Notice of Project Change. The meeting will include a presentation by the development team, followed by Q&A and comments. Pre-registration for this virtual public meeting is required.
mail to: Aisling Kerr Boston Planning & Development Agency One City Hall Square, 9th Floor Boston, MA 02201 phone: 617.918.4212 email: aisling.kerr@boston.gov BostonPlans.org
@BostonPlans
Teresa Polhemus, Executive Director/Secretary
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Councilor Flynn to Call for Hearing on Pest Control and Illegal Dumping in Boston
B
oston City Councilor Ed Flynn filed a hearing order at this week’s Council meeting to discuss issues relating to pest control and illegal dumping in the City of Boston. The hearing is intended to discuss measures that the city can take to respond to the recent uptick in rodent activities, as well as ways to curb illegal dumping in our city. There have been increased reports of rodent infestations and activities in recent months in the city, and the CDC had also warned that environmental hea lth a nd rodent control agencies should expect “reports of unusual or aggressive rodent behavior” due to restaurants and other food sources for rats and rodents closing down during the COVID-19 pandemic. In discussing the issue of pest control, we should also talk about illegal dumping, as trash that is not properly disposed of can attract rodents and cause other public hea lth issues, and there are frequent reports of illega l dumping in our
neighborhoods. This hearing will discuss ways that the city can adequately handle these issues, including increasing enforcement, and more public awareness and outreach about proper ways of disposing trash and preventing rodent activities. “During the COV ID-19 pandemic, many neighbors have contacted me regarding their concerns about pest control and the prevention of illegal dumping. With the noticeable increase in rodents and other pests in recent months, it’s important that we discuss measures for effective pest control and keeping our streets clean,” said Councilor Flynn. “These are important quality of life and public health issues for neighbors across District 2, and I look forward to further discussion at the hearing with city officials, residents, a nd civ ic org a n i z at ion s.” For more information, ple a s e c ont a c t C ou nci lor Flynn’s office at 617-635-3203 and Ed.Flynn@Boston.gov.
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SOUTHBOSTONONLINE.COM THURSDAY, AUGUST 20, 2020
CITATION Docket No.
,CITATION ON PETITION FOR FORMAL ADJUDICATION
SU20P0718EA
Estate of:
Commonwealth of Massachusetts The Trial Court Probate and Family Court Suffolk Probate and Family Court
John P. Leist
24 New Chardon Street Boston, MA 02114 (617) 788-8300
Date of Death: 02/28/2020 To all interested persons A Petition for Formal Adjudication of Intestacy and Appointment of Personal Representative has been filed by Robert E. Leist
of
MA
Medfield
requesting that the Court enter a formal Decree and Order and for such other relief as requested in the Petition. The Petitioner requests that: Robert E. Leist
of
MA
Medfield
be appointed as Personal Representative(s) of said estate to serve Without Surety on the bond in
an 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 09/08/2020.
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) day� of the return day, action may be taken without further notice to you.
INFORMAL PROBATE PUBLICATION NOTICE Commonwealth of Massachusetts The Trial Court Probate and Family Court SUFFOLK DIVISION
UNSUPERVISED ADMINISTRATION UNDER THE MASSACHUSETTS UNIFORM PROBATE CODE (MUPC) A Personal Representative appointed under the MUPC in an unsupervised administration is not required to file an inventory or annual accounts with the Court. Persons interested in the estate are entitled to notice regarding the administration directly from the Personal Representative and may petition the Court in any matter relating to the estate, including the distribution of assets and expenses of administration.
WITNESS, Hon. Brian J. Dunn, First Justice of this Court. Date:
July 28, 2020 -------'-----'-------
DOCKET No. SU20P0606EA Estate of: Marie Ann Mullen
Virtual Public Meeting
Date of Death: 01/11/2020 To all persons interested in the above captioned estate, by Petition of Petitioner: MICHAEL J. MULLEN of SOUTH BOSTON MA 02127 A Will has been admitted to informal probate. And MICHAEL J. MULLEN of SOUTH BOSTON MA 02127 has been informally appointed as the Personal Representative of the estate to serve with without surety on the bond. The estate is being administered under informal procedure by the Personal Representative under the Massachusetts Uniform Probate Code without supervision by the Court. Inventory and accounts are not required to be filed with the Court, but interested parties are entitled to notice regarding the administration from the Personal Representative and can petition the Court in any matter relating to the estate, including distribution of assets and expenses of administration. Interested parties are entitled to petition the Court to institute formal proceedings and
page
244-284 A Street Wednesday, August 26 5:30 PM
Zoom Registration Link bit.ly/31yqi2a
Project Proponent: ChannelSide Acquisitions, LLC Project Description: ChannelSide Acquisitions, LLC (the “Proponent”), an affiliate of Related Beal, filed a Project Notification Form (“PNF”) with the BPDA on July 27th for the proposed redevelopment of the approximately 6.46 acre parcel known as 244 - 284 A Street in the Fort Point district of the South Boston Waterfront. The Proponent has proposed the construction of a new, mixed-use development totaling approximately 1 million square feet, and including three buildings: a residential building, an office building, and a laboratory/research and development building. The BPDA is hosting a virtual public meeting for the 244 - 284 A Street project on August 26th. The meeting will include a presentation followed by Q&A and comments. Please pre-register to attend this Virtual Public Meeting using the link provided above.
to obtain orders terminating or restricting the powers of Personal Representatives appointed under informal procedure. A copy of the Petition and Will, if any, can be obtained from the Petitioner.
mail to: Aisling Kerr Boston Planning & Development Agency One City Hall Square, 9th Floor Boston, MA 02201 phone: 617.918.4212 email: aisling.kerr@boston.gov BostonPlans.org
@BostonPlans
Teresa Polhemus, Executive Director/Secretary
SOUTHBOSTONONLINE.COM THURSDAY, AUGUST 20, 2020 THE PRINT EDITION
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