Issuu

THURSDAY AUGUST 27, 2026

SOUTH BOSTON ONLINE

VOLUME XIX- ISSUE 74

Legendary Bargains, Suited to Perfection & Winning Friendships Boston’s legendary Filene’s Basement, a Dorchester/ Southie suit salesman and a friendship with Jack Kent Cooke the owner of the Super Bowl winning Redskins Submitted by Paul Kenney

hen 72-year-old Robert Pacitti, a native son of Dorchester’s Savin Hill neighborhood, married Sharen Stokinger of South Boston in 1974, he migrated with his new bride five miles to the north and comfortably settled into his new Southie environment. Pacitti, never on one to shy away from accepting a new challenge, quickly immersed himself in the culture of volunteerism, which is a hallmark of the fabric and identity of the close-knit enclave of South Boston. He has quietly helped raise millions for various charitable causes, a favorite of which is “The South Boston Special Kids Program,” and his active presence on countless neighborhood boards has earned him the nickname of; “Mr. Fix It.” But the story we are highlighting has nothing to do with his charitable work, or his unimpeachable reputation in the neighborhood. It traces to a ringing phone call that Pacitti happened to answer during his days as a commissioned salesman in the Men’s Suit Department of the late lamented Filene’s Basement, his employment home for 37-years until its closing in 2007. “The Basement” as it was universally known, was located in the basement of Filene’s Department Store, and was situated just above the Washington Street MBTA station,

in the heart of Boston’s once thriving Downtown Crossing shopping center. The caller on the other end of that line was Jack Kent Cooke, the irascible, and eccentric owner of the Washington Redskins who was inquiring about a shipment of fashionable slippers. When Pacitti picked up that phone he couldn’t have imagined that it would lead to a lifelong friendship between the muti-millionaire and three-time Super Bowl winning owner of the Washington Redskins and the suit salesman from South Boston. Pacitti, who has experienced a million fascinating lifetime adventures, refers to this as one of his all-time favorite stories. “I picked up the phone, it was probably in July of 1991, and the raspy voice on the other end of the line was inquiring about a shipment of slippers that we received from Brooks Brothers for our famous fall sale,” said Pacitti. “I proceeded to explain to this gentleman, that if in fact we did have them in the warehouse, we would likely not put them on sale until September.” The Basement’s high-end fall

suit sale was one of the most highly anticipated fashion events of the year, and on the first day of the sale hundreds of mostly male shoppers would be prowling like caged lions ready to pounce as soon as the Basement’s doors opened on Monday at 9 a.m. The sale featured such high-end fashion brand names as: Saks Fifth Ave, Brooks Brothers, and Louie’s, and included shirts, ties, slippers, and shoes, all of which would be attractively priced at their warehouse, before they were presented onto the floor for the sale. But Cooke was persistent and these slippers were an obsession, and he called Pacitti for three consecutive days inquiring about the slippers. “He continued to call me back to see if I found out anything about the shipment. After the first call my initial thought was that this guy is crazy, and by that third call he asked, ‘Do you know who I am?’ “I told him no. He said, I am Jack Kent Cooke, the owner of the Washington Redskins. I said to myself, yeah, yeah, yeah, and I’m Robert Pacitti, and I own Filene’s

Basement. But I was coming around to the thought that maybe this guy is indeed legit,” said Pacitti. Robert decided to call the shoe buyer asking about the Brooks Brothers slipper shipment and was told that yes, they did arrive. They were a black velour slipper with the B and B logo on the front, and they had eight pairs of Cooke’s eight and a half shoe size. During that third phone call Cooke had left Pacitti his number, and he called Cooke’s office. “On Monday I called his office and his secretary, who was a very nice woman, answered. I told her who I was, and Jack immediately got on the phone. I told him that we had located eight pairs of his size and that they were marked $55 a pair.” “I believe he told me that he had previously paid $250 a pair, and when I told him our price, he said I’ll take all eight pairs. I’ll put them in all my homes. I told him that it sounds good to me. He gave me his credit card info over the phone, his address, and I rang him up. I brought them down to the Continued on Page 4

THURSDAY AUGUST 27, 2026

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Massachusetts State Primary Tuesday, September 1

egistered voters in Massachusetts can cast ballots for U.S. Senator, Governor, and Attorney General, among several other offices. The primary election determines which candidates will represent their respective parties in November’s general election. If you’re registered as a Democrat or Republican, you can vote only in your respective party’s primary, according to the Massachusetts Secretary of the Commonwealth’s office. If

you’re registered as Unenrolled (“Independent”) or in a political designation, you can vote in the primary of your choice. Polling centers will be open on Tuesday, Sept. 1, from 7 a.m. to 8 p.m. Voters may need to show identification when they check in at their polling place if: They’re voting for the first time in Massachusetts, they’re on the inactive voter list, they’re casting a provisional or challenged ballot, the poll worker has a practical and legal reason to ask for identification

Letter to Mayor Wu and Chief Osgood O’Connor Way Infrastructure Changes

Good evening Mayor Wu and Chief Osgood,

’m writing tonight as I was informed that the City of Boston held a meeting on-site with residents this week regarding two-way cycling infrastructure near the all senior building on O’Connor Way in South Boston. I’ve ccd my fellow South Boston elected officials, as I understand none of our offices were in attendance. Please note neighbors have inquired with me why their local elected officials were not at this meeting advocating on their behalf. Reg a rd le ss of polic y

disagreements, as the District City Councilor, it is of the utmost importance to me that I am made aware of any city meetings well in advance as they will have an impact on the quality of life of my neighbors. In this case, my constituents, our seniors, and public housing neighbors contacted me and shared the attached photos. They relay to me they are very concerned with two-way cycling infrastructure outside of an all senior building where residents are advocating for handicap resident parking, the dangers and inability of seniors to cross with infrastructure, and the difficulties this will cause our first responders to reach an emergency in January with a foot of snow on the ground. Although I have yet to be briefed, and am respectfully requesting one with my fellow South Boston elected officials I share the concerns of my constituents and the timing of this work with the Mary Ellen McCormack development years away from being completed. We would respectfully request a briefing from the City as soon as possible.

Thank you, Ed Flynn Boston City Councilor

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THURSDAY AUGUST 27, 2026

Continued from Page 1

Jack Kent Cooke who passed away On April 6, 1997, at the age of 84

shipping department and shipped them off,” said Pacitti who figured that was it. But the best was yet to come. “About two weeks later I was called down to the shipping office and there was a delivery of a big box addressed to me,” Pacitti said. “When I opened it, it was filled with Washington Redskins tee shirts, hats, a signed autobiography, a beautiful game jersey, all kinds of stuff like that. I asked for permission to make sure I could take it, I didn’t want to break any rules, and they said it was ok,” Pacitti said. When he returned home after his shift that night, he showed his wife Sharen his box of merch and chalked it off to what he referred to as “another good experience.” But with a hat-tip to Louie and Rick in the final scene of the movie classic “Casablanca” it was the beginning of a beautiful friendship between Cooke the NFL owner, and Pacitti the

suit salesman from Filene’s Basement. “From then on if a unique item came into the Basement, such as for example Brioni pajamas or a robe that I thought Jack would like I would ship them off, and Jack would have the option of either buying the items or just shipping them back,” Pacitti said. Long before that initial Cooke Basement phone call, Robert, and some of his friends from Southie had decided to visit one of their good buddies, Billy Boyle who had moved out to Minneapolis. They timed their visit to coincide with the playing of the first Super Bowl to be held in Minneapolis, which they were all planning to attend during their visit. “I decided to call Jack’s office about tickets. I’ve never been shy of asking for something. If it’s a no, that’s okay, it’s on to the next thing. I wasn’t looking for free tickets, I was calling to see if I could purchase any tickets,” he said. Pacitti once again spoke with his secretary, who by now knew his name, and she told him that she would let Jack know and get back to you. “I didn’t hear anything, but it didn’t matter we were going to the game anyway,” he said. “Then about two weeks before the game in which, as fate would have it, was a matchup between Cooke’s Washington Redskins and the Buffalo Bills, I got a call, and it was Jack. He said, ‘Robert, I’m sending you a couple of tickets as a thank you for all you have done for me.’ On game day, Pacitti and his crew arrived at the stadium early and Robert and Billy Boyle were

The “Running of the Brides” at Filene’s Basement was a famous, highly chaotic annual or semi-annual wedding dress sale where thousands of designer gowns were deeply discounted.

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Robert and Sharen Pacitti Victor Kiam, who owned the Patriots on a mission to locate Cooke’s box at that time comes over to wish Jack just to say hello. They figured it had to be located on the 50-yard line. well, but he blew him off. He said, yeah, yeah, yeah, but I’m with a friend “Looking up at the box I noticed of mine,” recalled Robert with a laugh. this beautiful woman talking to a After the picture session Cooke guy. Jack had married a gorgeous younger Brazilian woman. I stood on invited them into the booth, but Pacitti a chair because the box was probably told him he couldn’t because he had to meet our friends, but Cooke did fifteen feet above us. I said excuse put his name on the after-party list. me, is this Jack Kent Cooke’s booth? At the game Pacitti’s seats were They simply ignored me, didn’t even acknowledge me,” Pacitti said. with the team dentist, doctor, and the head of Coca Cola, but little did they “My friend Billy said, c’mon let’s go. I said no, I came all this way. I’d really know that they were sitting with the suit salesman from Filene’s Basement like to say hello to Jack and thank him.” Pacitti tried again using the a good friend of Mr. Jack Kent Cooke. “The Redskin defeated Buffalo magic words of: Filene’s Basement. “I said, excuse me, I don’t mean 37-24 and after party was crazy as some of our friends were on the to bother you, but if this is Jack Kent stage with Warren Moon tossing Cooke’s booth, could you tell him Robert’s here from Filene’s Basement.” footballs into the crowd,” he said. Their friendship continued to “Once she heard the word blossom and when the Patriots played Filenes, she put her finger up as if to the Packers in 1997 Super Bowl say one minute, and just as quickly this Robert once again asked about tickets white-haired gentleman with dark, dark sunglasses covering both sides of and Cooke had a classic response. “He said, Robert, I would his eyes comes to the open window.” “Leaning over he shouted, rather give them to you than those cocksuckers in Washington always Robert, is that you? Yeah, I said, and asked Jack, can I get a picture?’ trying to get free tickets off me.” Pacitti and his friend Pat sat on the “Of course, why don’t you come 50-yard line five rows up and sat next to up to my booth I grabbed Billy and we walked to the nearest opening.” the Redskins coach Joe Gibbs and his son. Cooke also invited Robert Upon arrival outside the booth Pacitti and Boyle were stopped by the to the inaugural game of the new stadium he had built, to start the 1997 security guards at the door. They told season, but sadly that never happened. the security guards that Jack had invited On April 6, 1997, at the age them up and about 30 seconds later of 84, Jack Kent Cooke passed the doors flew open and out Jack came. “He gives me a big hug and says away from congestive heart failure. But once again with a tip of wow, are you a handsome guy, the girls in the office are really going to love you. the cap to Bergman and Bogart in the movie classic “Casablanca” they We were taking pictures and the crowd is screaming ‘Go Redskins.’ Suddenly, will always have “The Basement.”

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THURSDAY AUGUST 27, 2026

Military Appreciation Night at the Harry Uhlman Bandstand at Marine Park The South Boston Citizens Association and the South Boston Allied War Council are proud to co-host a Military Appreciation Night Thursday, September 10th, 6-9 p.m.

oin us for an evening of food, live music, and great company, featuring Mark Morris and Cat-Tunes, as we recognize the 45th Anniversary of the South Boston Vietnam Memorial. This year marks the 45th Anniversary of the South Boston Vietnam Memorial, (Sunday September 13th at Medal of Honor Park) the first Vietnam Veterans’ memorial established in the country. It stands as a lasting tribute to those who served, those who sacrificed, and those who never came home. South Boston Citizens’ A ssociation President To m McGrat h stated, “As we continue to celebrate the 250th A nniversa r y of America, we felt it was especially f itting to honor all of our veterans, with a special tribute to the Vietnam Veteran’s of South Boston and the Committee that

was responsible for the Memorial at Meda l of Honor Park ” S out h B o s ton A l l ie d Wa r C ou nci l C om ma nder Randy Greeley Proudly said, “As we prepare to celebrate the 45th anniversary of the first in the nation, Vietnam Memorial, please take a moment to remember the sacrifices of the 25 fallen sons of Southie and their families.” Greeley also stated ”Thank you to the South Boston Vietnam Memorial Committee for continuing to educate our neighbors and keeping alive the memory of these heroes and the sacrifices they made for our country - Welcome Home!” We invite everyone to join us as we recognize and celebrate the men and women who have proudly served our country and honor the legacy of our Vietnam veterans. All veterans, their families, and friends—past and present— are invited along with the South Boston Communit y. All you need to do is bring a lawn chair, sit back, enjoy the music, and grab a bite to eat. It’s a great night to come together and show our appreciation for those who served our country.

The Military Appreciation Night is made possible by City of Boston Veteran Services Bridge the

Gapprogram.The South Boston Citizens’ Association and The South Boston Allied War Council.

THURSDAY AUGUST 27, 2026

The Monument on Dorchester Heights Reopens by Rick Winterson

he Dorchester Heights Monument to the British Evacuation of Boston (March 17, 1776 – 250 years ago) was reopened to tours and visitors last Saturday, by Boston’s National Park Rangers. It was an impressive South Boston event on a perfect summer day. The Monument has been completely restored; the views from all four directions were absolutely spectacular! The Monument is 115 feet tall, and it sits on top of what is perhaps Boston’s highest natural

height as well. It has a 72-step staircase inside, and 20 more circular stairs to the observation deck. It was approved and f u nded by Ma ssachuset ts in 1898; it was dedicated and opened to the public on Evacuation Day, March 17, 1902. The British Evacuation of B oston wa s G ener a l George Washing ton’s f irst Revolutionary War victory, for which he received a gold medal from the Second Continental Congress. The British military were driven from Boston by the threat of Colonial cannons on the Heights, never to return.

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THURSDAY AUGUST 27, 2026

Compass on the Bay Senior Living Celebrated their Purple Flag Excellence in Dementia Care Reaccreditation

ompass on the Bay was joined by Founder and CEO of Purple Flag, Christopher Carter, to celebrate the Memory Support Assisted Living community’s second Purple Flag Excellence in Dementia Care award. Residents and associates gathered on the community’s back patio in their best purple attire to recognize this honorable milestone made possible by the incredible associates who provide high quality care daily. Purple Flag only recognizes t he c om mu n it ie s w ho s e e xc e pt ion a l a ppro a c h to memory care truly sets them apart. Compass on the Bay’s person-centered care approach puts the residents’ personal goals, preferences and needs at the center of their care plan– something that Purple Flag has been impressed with since Compass’s initial accreditation in 2023. With the renewal process happening every three years, Compass on the Bay is the f irst organization in Massachusetts to earn both Pu r ple Fla g ac cred it at ion and re-accreditation. “Aspiring to and earning Purple Flag re-accreditation is a statement about purpose, passion, excellence, and successfully achieving excellence,” Carter said in his speech. “This

Joanne Wilson, Kate Tedeschi, Paul Tedechi, Susan Sweeney, George Sweeney organization is made up of people who find purpose and are passionate about making a genuine difference in someone’s life, and most importantly in t heir qua lit y of life.” Though residents’ quality of life is always the top priority at Compa ss on t he Bay, t he communit y’s Executive Director, Caity Carlson, shared that without the admirable ded ic at ion of each tea m member, this re-accreditation would not have been possible. “The reason why we’re

Ana Dallta, Halle Katz, Yves Casseus, Dean Tricarico, Cheryl Caruth, Tia Leary, Eileen Maxwell, Mehwish Ahmed, Abigail Douglas-Vidal, Tanesha Barrett-Foster, Shaina Lavaud, Antoinette Bailey

get t ing t h is Pu r ple Fla g re-accreditation is because of your endless hard work taking care of our lovely residents, and ensuring each and every one of them feels confident calling Compass on the Bay home.” Carlson said. Compass on the Bay in South Boston is an assisted living communit y dedicated exclusively to those with memory loss featuring Compass Memory Support, a renowned, researchbased treatment program for those with dementia, from Mild Cognitive Impairment to

Alzheimer’s disease and other dementia-causing diseases. This senior community offers multitrack therapeutic programming tailored to varying levels of memory loss, a highly trained team with expertise in dementia care, spacious outdoor courtyards and gardens, as well as a unique one-f loor environmental design that makes it easy for those with cognitive issues to navigate. The community is managed by Senior Living Residences of Braintree, MA. Learn more at w w w.C omp a s s ont heB ay.c om .

Caity Carlson, Executive Director of Compass on the Bay(left), Christopher Carter, President of Purple Flag (right)

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THURSDAY AUGUST 27, 2026

Happy Rice to Open in South Boston Seaport on August 28

appy Rice, a new fast-casual sushi c on c e p t b u i lt around fresh, chef-driven offerings and clean ingredients, will open its first location in Boston Seaport on Friday, August 28. The concept introduces a new approach to sushi that blends high-quality sourcing with the speed and convenience of everyday dining. To celebrate its debut, Happy Rice will host a series of activations and special offerings, including collaborations with local and nearby businesses, complimentary s a mple s a nd g ive aw ay s. On Friday, August 28 and Saturday, August 29, the popular local matcha concept, byChae, a nd Boston-ba sed modern caviar brand, Roe House, will join the celebration with special offerings. byChae will offer guests a complimentary Happy Rice-exclusive matcha drink, while Roe House will provide complimentary caviar samples. On opening day, guests will also receive a complimentary custom-

branded Happy Rice tote, along with other giveaways and surprises. All offerings will be available while supplies last. Additionally, Happy Rice is offering 20% off to those who download the Happy Rice app, now through August 28. Special activations with SoulCycle and Barry’s will be announced in the coming weeks. Happy Rice brings a new approach to everyday sushi, with a menu of chef-driven classic and deluxe rolls, nigiri, sashimi, shareable sides and curated Benefit Boxes developed by a panel of nutritionists. The menu emphasizes high-quality seafood and plantbased offerings, thoughtfully sourced ingredients and balanced portions designed to deliver flavor and versatility. Prepared in a clean kitchen environment free of gluten, seed oils and refined sugar, Happy Rice partners with Boston-based Wulf ’s Fish to source fresh seafood. The concept was inspired by Co-Founder Phil Turley’s own experience searching for a way to make sushi a fresh, reliable

(photo credit: Christina Hickey / Rove Social Studios). and accessible everyday go-to meal. Signature offerings include the Salmon on Salmon deluxe roll, featuring salmon, avocado, cucumber, sesame seed, and salmon & scallion pepper relish, alongside the Plant Protein deluxe roll with tofu, pickled daikon, snow peas, broccoli sprouts, garlic hummus, roasted beets and wasabi sprouts. Happy Rice will offer dine-in and takeout beginning opening day, with takeout available through the Happy Rice app. Online delivery will launch September 11 through the Happy Rice app,

DoorDash and Uber Eats. Catering will launch October 5, with orders accepted beginning September 28. Happy Rice is located at 53 Boston Wharf Road in Boston Seaport. It will be open from 11:00 AM to 4:00 PM from Friday, August 28 through Sunday, August 30, and from September 1–6. The restaurant will be closed on Labor Day, as well as Monday, August 31 and Monday, September 7. Beginning September 8, Happy Rice will be open daily from 11:00 AM to 9:00 PM.

CITATION ON PETITION FOR FORMAL ADJUDICATION

Commonwealth of Massachusetts The Trial Court Probate and Family Court

Docket No.

CITATION ON PETITION FOR FORMAL ADJUDICATION

SU26P1553EA

Estate of:

Suffolk Probate and Family Court

Loretta M McCarthy

24 New Chardon Street Boston, MA 02114 (617)788-8300

Date of Death: 08/24/2009 To all interested persons:

A Petition for Formal Adjudication of Intestacy and Appointment of Personal Representative has been filed by Colleen Foley

Boston

requesting that the Court enter a formal Decree and Order and for such other relief as requested in the Petition.

The City of Boston’s Planning Department invites residents to participate in planning that will help shape the future of the City.

The Petitioner requests that: Colleen Foley

Boston

be appointed as Personal Representative(s) of said estate to serve 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 09/17/2026.

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.

You can sign up to receive Planning Department emails and learn about opportunities to get involved here: bosplans.org/GetInvolved

WITNESS, Hon. Janine D Rivers, First Justice of this Court. Date: -----August 06, 2026 -"'-'-'-'-''-'-=-"--------

tt Matthew Paul Albanese, Esq. Albanese Law LLC

Stephanie L Everett, Esq., Register of Probate

PUBLISH ONLY THE CITATION ABOVE

BostonPlans.org

@BostonPlans

Teresa Polhemus, Executive Director/Secretary

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ZONING BOARD OF APPEAL / LICENSING HEARINGS To participate in ZBA hearings, below are instructions on joining a public meeting. Please note that the ZBA board will call on members of the public to testify for each proposal; you can share your thoughts in that forum 120 to 120D Old Harbor ST South Boston 02127 Appeal Type Zoning Hearing Date 9/8/26 Project Description: Demolish existing structure and erect new 4-story, 5-townhouse building w/garages, rear and roof decks as per plans submitted. 350 Athens ST South Boston 02127 Appeal Type Zoning Hearing Date 9/8/26 Project Description: A new construction, six (6) unit residential condominium building w/elevator, including: • Residential lobby • Bicycle parking and mechanical space • Ground-floor parking garage for six (6) vehicles • Dedicated private outdoor deck space for each condominium unit 368 Athens ST South Boston 02127 Appeal Type Zoning Hearing Date 9/8/26 Project Description: Combine two lots at 364 and 368 Athens St to create one parcel and build a new six unit residential building with on grade garage parking with six residential units, as per plans 460 W Broadway South Boston 02127 Appeal Type Zoning Hearing Date 9/8/26 Project Description: Proposed adaptive re-use of vacant former bank building. Erect rear and vertical addition to increase height to four stories; change legal use and occupancy to court and offices/support space for use by the Trial Court of the Commonwealth, with garage parking spaces as per plans 555 to 567 E Broadway South Boston 02127 Appeal Type Zoning Hearing Date 9/8/26 Project Description: Add a new, exclusive use roof deck on the roof of Unit No. 565.

THURSDAY AUGUST 27, 2026

ZONING BOARD OF APPEAL / LICENSING HEARINGS 442 E Fifth ST South Boston 02127 Appeal Type Zoning Hearing Date 9/8/26 Project Description: Renovate existing unfinished basement to an apartment. Changing from a 3 family to a 4 family residence Includes exterior patio and steps to grade. 90 to 92 L ST South Boston 02127 Appeal Type Zoning Hearing Date 9/8/26 Project Description: Interior renovation of an existing commercial space to convert laundromat (M) into ice cream and coffee shop (A-2). Includes layout updates, new finishes, and installation of new equipment. 722 E Eighth ST South Boston 02127 Appeal Type Zoning Hearing Date 9/8/26 Project Description: CLARIFICATION: CHANGE OF USE AND OCCUPANCY OF EXISTING DETACHED TWO STORY CARRIAGE HOUSE to a one family with three car parking below with sprinkler protection in accordance with City of Boston’s detached ADU guidelines. (This is one of two structures on the same lot and the owner resides in the three family in the front). 120 to 120D Old Harbor ST South Boston 02127 Appeal Type Zoning Hearing Date 9/8/26 Project Description: Demolish existing structure and erect new 4-story, 5-townhouse building w/garages, rear and roof decks as per plans submitted. 336 E ST South Boston 02127 Appeal Type Zoning Hearing Date 9/22/26 Project Description: Deck repair: Remove rotten deck and erect a new deck. 425 E Third ST South Boston 02127 Appeal Type Zoning Hearing Date 9/22/26 Project Description: Erect 4 story, 2 family building over parking. Filed ALT1723371 for Easement to allow vehicles to pass through for parking.

THURSDAY AUGUST 27, 2026

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