09 25 2014

A FREE THURSDAY PUBLICATION

THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 25, 2014

“Our greatest glory is not in never falling, but in rising every time we fall.”

(Confucius)

SOUTHBOSTONONLINE.COM

Lynch to Host Information Session on Service Academies On Sunday, October 5, Congressman Stephen F. Lynch (D-MA) will host an information session for all high school students interested in applying to one of the United States Service Academies. Representatives from each of the following Service Academies will make brief presentations and be available for questions: United States Military Academy at West Point, NY; United States Naval Academy at Annapolis, MD; United States Air Force Acad-

Charlie Baker Visits Lincoln Tavern

emy at Colorado Springs, CO; United States Merchant Marine Academy at Kings Point, NY and United States Coast Guard Academy at New London, CT All students and their families from the Eighth Congressional District are welcome to attend.

The event will take place Sunday, October 5th from 10:00 - 12:00 at the East Middle School, 305 River Street Braintree, MA. For more information please contact Bob Fowkes at (617) 428-2000.

Check out this week’s article, South Boston Real Estate August Market Update on Page 14

South Boston resident Shannon Rideout and Back Bay resident Meredith Cormack stand with Candidate-for-Governor Charlie Baker last Wednesday night at Lincoln Tavern.

Story and Photos on Page 7

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September 25, 2014

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Waterfront Transportation Meeting #2 Last Thursday evening, transportation experts, elected officials, and many residents of South Boston met to further discuss the “South Boston Waterfront Sustainable Transportation Plan”.

IMPORTANT NOTE: Community Meeting #3 on this Plan will be held on Thursday evening, October 9, at 6 p.m. in the Condon School. South Boston’s transportation plan needs to be carefully developed. Stay informed; make your opinion known; please plan to attend on October 9.

by Rick Winterson

There has been growing recognition that transportation needs along the South Boston Waterfront have not nearly kept up with the extraordinary pace of development in that area. The second Community Meeting dealing with the “South Boston Waterfront Sustainable Transportation Plan” was held at District Hall on Thursday evening, September 18.

A few figures: It is expected that the Waterfront will have well over 10,000 additional residents by 2035; an equal number of new workers will commute to and from the Waterfront by 2035. With just 10% of Boston’s area and only 5% of its population, South Boston is the location of 60% (!) of new building permits. An additional 20+ million square feet of buildings on our Waterfront are planned over the next 20 years.

A panel of city and state transportation experts at Community Meeting #2 in District Hall last Thursday. The ongoing goal of such meetings is the development of a “South Boston Waterfront Sustainable Transportation Plan”, where none exists now.

Furthermore, our geography is unfavorable. South Boston is a peninsula, 80% surrounded by salt water – commuters and visitors must go back on the same ways they came, a factor which obviously leads to congestion.

Bicycles, an increasingly popular way to get around Boston, must be allowed for; walking is healthy and as “green” as it gets, so pedestrian paths must be planned as well. The need for an overall transportation plan for the South Boston Waterfront is clear.

Ruth Bonsignore of VHB presented the above facts and figures, along with many others, in a meeting at District Hall on the Waterfront last Thursday evening. The meeting attracted an audience of perhaps 100+ attendees – South Boston residents, transportation experts, and elected officials.

Close to 60% of Community Meeting #2 participants were either residents of nonwaterfront South Bostonians or government officials. Others were business owners, employees, visitors, or residents of the waterfront itself. In an informal vote, approximately half (46%) of the participants said that Silver Line and bus line improvements should have first priority. Better public transport (land-based) was the favored alternate way of getting around the Waterfront. Bicycling generated strong voting patterns; short pedestrian walkways were also generally supported. In the specific case of roads, opening the Bypass Road to all traffic and improving the existing roadway infrastructure received the most votes.

It’s impossible to list all of the questions raised and the

points made in this article, but here are a few that can be considered a cross-section: How can parking, both on the Waterfront and in the settled areas of South Boston be optimized?

What about a rail connector to the Conley Terminal? (A partial answer – It would be hugely expensive. A railhead in Worcester is an alternate). How can we get a Silver Line #3? When will the two segments of the Silver Line terminating at South Station be joined? How can we get more traffic enforcement personnel working on Waterfront roadways?

Other questions occurred to South Boston Online as this article was being developed: Are the Waterfront’s developers working together on traffic mitigations? (South Boston Online sees no evidence that they are doing so.) Will the Sustainable Traffic Plan allow for bad weather along the South Boston Waterfront? Will the Waterfront’s silly jurisdictional dispute between Boston’s and the State’s police be resolved? What “ripple effects” will occur in South Boston’s built-up areas, as the Waterfront traffic increases?

How will these “ripples” be remedied?

As an editorial comment, South Boston Online again encourages everyone to please attend Community Meeting #3.

That’s on Thursday, October 9, at 6 p.m. in the Condon School.

Get your own questions asked (and answered, we hope); stay informed; form your own opinions.

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SouthBostonOnline Print Edition is an independent newspaper published weekly by SouthBostonOnline, Inc. We welcome submissions and reserve the right to edit any and all for publication. All photos, stories, artwork, and advertisements are the property of SouthBostonOnline, Inc., and may not be reproduced. Although we have a thorough proofreading process, we assume no liability for reporting or typographical errors that may appear. Editorials are collarborative opinions of the publisher and editor.

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Southie Trees and SB Neighborhood Development Corporation

Southie Trees and the South Boston Neighborhood Development Corporation are happy to announce the return of the Plant-A-Tree Program, a neighborhood wellness and beautification initiative to get more trees planted in South Boston. Through the program, Southie Trees will provide interested and qualified residents (on a first come first serve basis) with a tree, planting supplies, and the know-how to ensure longterm health and growth (up to a $200 value!).

The application deadline for Fall 2014 is October 10th, 2014. Selected applicants will be notified no later than October 13th, 2014 if they have been chosen to receive a tree.

There will be a mandatory training session/planting day on October 19th, 2014. We will be planting one or two trees and also use this as an opportunity to teach proper planting methods and tree care. Tree recipients will be able to pick up their trees and supplies after the planting at the SBNDC office at 365 West Broad-

way.

Who Can Apply?

Any resident living in South Boston can apply to the Plant-A-Tree Program. Residents must be able to plant the tree on their property, in a yard or adjacent green space, or in a container.

How to Apply Itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s easy! Just fill out the one page application found at SouthieTrees. org, or on our facebook page at www. facebook.com/southietrees, and email to southietrees1@gmail.com or hand-deliver to SBNDC at 365 West Broadway by October 10th, 2014.

What are Eligible Projects?

Trees must be planted on the applicantâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s property or in a container by the applicant, who must attend our mandatory training session. There are many types of eligible trees that can be planted in South Boston and we encourage you to choose the type that works best for your yard!

In addition to a free tree, Plant-ATree will provide you with all the supplies needed for planting.

September 25, 2014

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September is First Responder Month Please join us as we honor our First Responders for their dedication and selfless commitment to our City by displaying a full-color commemorative decal in your car window courtesy of City of Boston Credit Union.

Pick your decal up today at any branch or visit cityofbostoncu.com for more details.

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September 25, 2014

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Gavin Foundation Celebrates Recovery Month

by Rick Winterson

As you likely know, September is Recovery Month – recovery from addiction, that is – addiction to alcohol and drugs, along with recovery from addictive behaviors of all kinds. Addiction is both difficult to overcome and a serious social problem – very serious.

But there are also times to celebrate. Last Friday evening, the Gavin Foundation held its Second Annual Recovery Month Celebration. Hundreds of enthusiastic members of the recovery community showed up at the jam-packed, shoulder-to-shoulder IBEW Local 103 Hall on Freeport Street. It was quite a Celebration (with a capital “C”).

It may sound odd to say this, but the Gavin’s Recovery Month Celebration featured a star-studded cast.

Certainly, all of those who spoke and took part in the program had gripping stories to tell. But in addition, the event was emceed by comedian Steve Sweeney. Noted comic Lenny Clarke put in an appearance.

Boxing legend Micky Ward showed up. Congressman Stephen Lynch and Massachusetts House Speaker Robert DeLeo were key political guests.

The Gavin Foundation’s Recovery Month Celebration was an extremely entertaining evening.

Steve Sweeney served as the Recovery Month Celebration’s emcee. He kept the evening moving with lightning comedic changes. A natural mimic as well as an accomplished actor, Steve (at one point) assumed the voice and persona of Howard Cosell.

Steve first introduced Mike Monahan, the President of the IBEW’s Local 103. Mike mentioned his support of recovery efforts, including hosting the Recovery Month Celebrations in the IBEW Hall as well as letting it be the site of numerous recovery meetings.

Lenny Clarke had torn himself away from his evening activities to appear at the Gavin’s Celebration.

He got instantaneous laughs the moment he walked to the lectern.

He said how happy he was to be able

to give back. Lenny himself looked absolutely topnotch.

John McGahan, the President of the Gavin Foundation, spoke briefly, praising the Gavin’s Board of Directors and its Chair, Willy Ostiguy. He mentioned each of the booths and recovery exhibits, which had been set up at the back of the Hall.

A half-dozen speakers followed John. Among them were Joanne Peterson, the Founder of “Learn to Cope”, Jennifer Penton, a Boston Police Officer who works in recovery, and Queen Gloria from STEPRox. STEPRox is holding a rally and march to celebrate National Recovery Month on Friday, September 26 – 1 p.m. in Edward Gourdin Veterans’ Park. All are invited to join in.

This part of the evening’s program concluded with speakers in recovery from the Devine Recovery Center and Stairway to Recovery.

Then, Micky Ward took the lectern. He of course was a worldclass Junior Welterweight. His talk included references to himself as a champion boxer and to his family – mother, brother and seven sisters.

Much of what Micky said dealt poignantly with his brother Dicky and Dicky’s battles to stay in recovery.

He closed by congratulating everyone at the Celebration.

The last event in the program was the presentation of the “Recovery Community Impact Award” to Massachusetts House speaker Robert A. DeLeo by Congressman Stephen Lynch. Steve and Deleo are old friends; it was a warm ceremony.

This writer had never heard Deleo speak, so it was a pleasant surprise to hear him deliver an excellent impromptu speech. He referred first to the tragic loss of many of his own constituents to drugs and alcohol – “It turned me on to the problem of addiction. It’s everywhere.” He spoke directly to those on the audience, saying in a thunderous voice, “I pray for you each day. Remember, I care for each and every one of you. I’ll do everything in my power to help you.”

The Gavin Foundation’s Second Annual Recovery Month Celebration concluded with some socializing and raffle prize awards – all in all, a very successful event.

It is a full house in the IBEW Local 103 Hall, as the Gavin Foundation and hundreds of guests celebrate recovery - solemnly, joyfully. (September is Recovery Month.)

Comedian Lenny Clarke (looks great, doesn’t he?), a special guest at the Gavin Foundation Recovery Month Celebration, congratulates those in recovery.

WWW.SOUTHBOSTONONLINE.COM

September 25, 2014

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Congressman Steve Lynch shares a moment, as he confers the 2014 “Recovery Community Impact Award” upon Massachusetts House Speaker Robert A. DeLeo.

House Speaker Robert A. Deleo (2nd r.), recipient of the Gavin’s “Recovery Community Impact Award”, with John McGahan, Congressman Steve Lynch, and emcee Steve Sweeney.

State Rep. Nick Collins, Lt Govenor candidate Karen Polito, Congressman Stephen Lynch, House Speaker Robert A. Deleo, John McGahan and City Councilor Bill Linehan

Joanne Peterson, the Founder of “Learn to Cope”, tells the stories of her loved ones and their battles with addiction.

Boxing Legend Micky Ward (Junior Welter, 142#) from Lowell congratulates everyone at the Gavin’s Recovery Month Celebration. He spoke movingly of his brother Dicky.

Queen” Gloria from STEPRox talks about their work in recovery programs, and invites everyone to take part in the Recovery Month Rally & March next Friday, September 26, at 1 p.m.

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September 25, 2014

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State Health Officials Announce Confirmed Case of Enterovirus D68 in Massachusetts

Residents urged to take precautions

Tuesday, September 23, 2014The Massachusetts Department of Public Health (DPH) today announced a confirmed case of Enterovirus D68. The patient is a school aged child with a history of asthma who became ill in early September and has since been treated and released from an area hospital. Due to privacy considerations, DPH will not be releasing additional patient

information.

“With enterovirus D68 now widespread across the country, this news comes as no surprise,” said DPH Commissioner Cheryl Bartlett, RN. “We have been working closely with pediatric providers and area hospitals to ensure the proper testing was done to identify the virus. For most children, this virus is relatively mild – but for children with asthma or other respiratory illnesses, it can be serious.

Parents should contact their pediatrician if their child is experiencing respiratory issues.”

DPH State Epidemiologist Dr. Alfred DeMaria underscored the importance of simple, commonsense steps such as hand-washing to reduce the spread of illness.

“As with any other respiratory virus, hand washing is the key to reduce spread, use soap and warm water for 20 seconds” said Dr. DeMaria.

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Other tips for parents and patients include: • Avoid touching eyes, nose and mouth with unwashed hands • Avoid kissing, hugging, and sharing cups or eating utensils with people who are sick • Clean and disinfect frequently touched surfaces, such as toys and doorknobs, especially if someone in the home is sick Various enteroviruses and other respiratory infections may also circulate at this time of year.

Enteroviruses cause respiratory and gastrointestinal illness, rash, and neurologic illnesses, such as aseptic meningitis and encephalitis. While most infections cause mild or no symptoms, some can be severe. The current outbreak of EV-D68 has been predominantly associated with respiratory disease and not nervous system infection. EV-D68 is acting like a common cold virus that can trigger asthma. It

is important to assure that preventive treatments for asthma are followed.

In August 2014, enterovirus D68 (EV-D68) was identified in children ill with severe respiratory illness in Kansas City, Missouri and Chicago, Illinois. EV-D68 was first identified in California in 1962 and has caused similar outbreaks in North America, Europe and Asia over the past few years.

There is no specific treatment for enterovirus infection. People with mild illness caused by enterovirus infection typically only need symptom treatment.

They usually recover completely.

However, some illnesses caused by enteroviruses can be severe enough to require hospitalization. DPH continues to advise clinicians to consider EV-D68 as a potential cause of illness in children and adults, as it is now known to be circulating.

WWW.SOUTHBOSTONONLINE.COM

September 25, 2014

7

Baker and Polito in South Boston

by Rick Winterson

Well, the Primary Elections have come and gone. The first candidate team to show up here in South Boston was Charlie Baker (Republican nominee for Governor of Massachusetts) and Karyn Polito (Republican nominee for Lieutenant Governor). Actually, Charlie Baker himself attended the Vietnam Veterans Memorial rededication on Sunday, the 14th, and later poured a few of the best at the L Street Tavern.

The event with Charlie and Karyn took place last Wednesday evening, the 17th, at Lincoln on West Broadway. It was a reception in Lincoln’s back room, which has become a favorite gathering place for both long-time residents and newcomers to South Boston. A rough count as people came and went indicated around 200 guests showed up.

Both Karyn and Charlie made some brief, to-the-point remarks midway through the reception.

They were introduced as a solu-

A group photo taken at gubernatorial candidate Charlie Baker’s reception, featuring a number of native South Bostonians. Charlie’s wife Lauren is at the left.

Candidate-for-Governor Charlie Baker talks with South Boston’s Bob Ferrara and Joe Cook in Lincoln last Wednesday.

Jayne Costello and Alexandra Cahill are the friendly greeters at Charlie Baker and Karyn Polito’s get-together in Lincoln last Wednesday.

tion to a state (Massachusetts) that has become too much of a one-party state. Karyn Polito is from the Worcester area, the state’s second largest population center. She stated how hard they’ll work to foster the local economy and more, better jobs.

With her usual high energy, she proclaimed to the audience, “We need you!”

Charlie Baker first thanked everyone for coming to the reception. Then, he pointed out his wife Lauren, saying, “We’ll be

married 27 years on Friday.”, which naturally generated great applause. He pointed to his track record at Harvard Pilgrim, where under his leadership as its CEO, they went from near bankruptcy to the “Best of Boston” and a health care rank of #1. He assured everyone that political competition will be good for Massachusetts, coining the interesting phrase “constructive friction” to describe his approach to the governorship – “not just to develop good plans, but to DO them.

Karyn Polito and Charlie Baker, respectively the candidates for Lieutenant Governor and Governor in Massachusetts, receiving guests by the famed brick wall in Lincoln’s back room.

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September 25, 2014

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Saint Brigid, Gate of Heaven, Saint Monica, Saint Augustine Parish Religious Education K-6th Grade Welcome back to our families.

September is a time of anticipation and new beginnings. Our kindergarten and first graders begin their formal religious education. The teachers and I look forward to making the old (our faith) new again through catechesis and witness.

The growth in faith from one year

to the next is remarkable and exciting. How proud all of you must be when you see the children begin to emulate the faith that you all hold dear! The first attempts of our six year olds to make the “sign of the cross” or our sixth graders reflecting and discussing beliefs, accepting the faith they were born into ten or so years ago, give promise of genera-

The City of Boston, the Massachusetts Convention Center Authority, Massport, and MassDOT invite you to Community Meeting #2 on the South Boston Waterfront Sustainable Transportation Plan Please join us for a project update and to hear agency heads from the sponsoring organizations discuss their priorities and listen to your ideas.

September 18, 2014 at 6:00 PM District Hall, 75 Northern Avenue, Boston Visit our website, www.SBwaterfrontmobility.org, to learn more about the project.

Sign up for emails and tell us what’s important to you.

Your participation is critical in developing transportation solutions for the future. Please join us to learn more about the project and how you can participate.

This project is being managed by A Better City

tions of faith to come.

It is my sincere hope that this year brings each of you, a growth in faith and spiritual renewal.

Formation does not end with the reception of the sacraments of Reconciliation and First Eucharist, and first grade is only one of many new beginnings when we journey to God. Every day is a new awakening

into the family of Jesus Christ We are still accepting students into the Religious Education Program.

Registration is ongoing. Please contact Jim Fowkes @ JimFinsouthie@ aol.com for further details..

Jim Fowkes Director of Religious Education

WWW.SOUTHBOSTONONLINE.COM

September 25, 2014

Toomey Headlines SBAA Meeting

Southie Mite A’s

This amazing group of 7 and 8 year old boys and girls once again skated to a victory over Medford. The hometown team lit the lamp 16 times vs. Medford’s 9. With 5 goals from Ben, 3 from both Nolan and Harry, 2 from Jack and Ryan and Maeve rounding it out with 1, this team is a powerhouse of scorers.

The team also had solid goaltending from the ever dependable Mikey Pittman. Gregory Matthews was awarded the team “C” for this game.

Skip Toomey was the featured artist at the South Boston Arts Association’s meeting on Saturday. He’s a resident of Scituate (We were tempted to ask him if that’s still considered a part of “The Irish Riviera”), but he’s well known in South Boston. Skip has exhibited at the Convention Center, and has performed here many times, with Bob Dunlap and Kathii Taylor in a group called Hogan’s Goat.

He’s certainly a multi-talented individual. Skip’s a writer, an accomplished artist in several media, a devoted teacher, and a musician who sings and plays many instruments – banjo, Irish pennywhistle, concertina, harmonica, etc., etc., etc. He spoke (and performed) for an hour or so, while Dan McCole showed several of Skip’s works of art. His extraordinary love of teaching was a prominent part of Skip Toomey’s talk.

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September 25, 2014

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Meet Tia and Mariah Two youngsters enjoying life to the fullest

BY KEVIN DEVLIN

They love the popular singing group, One Direction.

They enjoy hanging out at the Joseph M. Tierney Learning Center with staff and friends.

They also love playing various games across the street from the Center inside Moakley Park. If either one was the President of the United States, they would attempt to ban illegal drugs, as well as alcohol and guns from every aspect of American Life.

These two young, energetic girls are Tia Bothwell and Mariah Ortiz.

Tia Bothwell, 10, is the daughter of Deirdre and Timmy. She has three brothers, Ryan, Tyler, and James, and one sister named Lyla. Tia also has a dog named

“Mocha.”

Tia is in the fifth grade at the Boston Collegiate Charter School which is located in Dorchester. Her favorite subject is writing and someday she hopes on being a silent language teacher. Her favorite color is blue and her favorite food is chicken fingers and French Fries.

In the athletic field, Tia played

in the South Boston Girls Softball League for two seasons. “I like playing softball,” she said.

“I enjoy stealing bases and hitting.”

She’s participated in gymnastics for a few years at Bridget’s Dance Studio which is located in Braintree. Tia has also taken dance lessons there for the past four years. Her favorite dance step is hip hop.

Tia enjoys singing any types of songs, watching various movies on Netflix, as well as watching tennis and volleyball tournaments on TV. The last book she read was the “Winning TeamThe Go-For-Gold Gymnasts”

written by Dominique Moceanu and Alicia Thompson.

Mariah Ortiz, 9, is the daughter of Carlos and Betsy. She has four brothers, Jonathan, Justin, Carlos, and Joshua. She has one sister named Neida.

Mariah is in the fourth grade at the Condon Elementary School.

She’s in the Advanced Work Class and really loves her writing and reading classes. Someday, she plans on being a math teacher. Her favorite colors are pink, purple, and turquoise, the colors of her bedroom. And her favorite food is pizza.

In her leisure time, she enjoys riding her bike or watching movies on TV. She loves playing board games like Sorry, Connect Four, and Chutes and Ladders at the Tierney Center or at home. Mariah is also involved with Stars Tropical, a cheerleading and color guard youth group that marches in local parades.

The last book she read was from the Marvin Red Post Series entitled “A Flying Birthday Cake?” written by Louis Sachar, an award-winning American writer of fiction and educational stories for children.

INFORMAL PROBATE PUBLICATION NOTICE Docket No. SU14P2135EA

Commonwealth of Massachusetts The Trial Court Probate and Family Court Estate of: Lorraine Josephine Flannery Suffolk Division Also Known As: Lorraine J. Flannery Date of Death: July 19, 2014

To all persons interested in the above captioned estate, by Petition of Petitioner Kevin M. Flannery of East Sandwich MA A Will has been admitted to informal probate Has been informally appointed as the Personal Representative of the estate to serve 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 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.

WWW.SOUTHBOSTONONLINE.COM

September 25, 2014

11

She Loves What She Does The Center’s Director, Kristin Taylor, enjoys working with children and their families

BY KEVIN DEVLIN

Behind every good program there is a good person at the helm, and that holds true for the Joseph M. Tierney Learning Center. That vibrant person steering the ship on its proper course, is Kristin Taylor, the Center’s Director.

Kristin grew up in Gardner, Massachusetts, the “Furniture Capital of New England” and is proud that she did. Her parents are Janet and Randy Taylor.

She also has a younger brother named Kevin, and has had many beloved pets throughout the years.

Kristin graduated from Gardner High School and then attended Stonehill College which is located in Easton, Massachusetts. She graduated with a Bachelor of Arts in Sociology with a concentration in Youth and Family Services. In both high school and college she was active in musical theatre and volunteerism. She was deeply

involved in a long-term volunteer project in college with fifteen close friends, wherein they coordinated an after-school program for youths experiencing homelessness in a congregate shelter. As a consequence of this worthwhile endeavor, she received a Student Life Award from Stonehill College.

Kristin simply loves people and being part of a team working on their behalf.

“I’ve always enjoyed the liveliness of working with children and families,” she said. “And I love teaching and enjoy learning. I think it’s important that people believe in themselves and

DIVORCE SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION AND MAILING Docket No. SU14D1843DR

Commonwealth of Massachusetts The Trial Court Probate and Family Court Suffolk Probate and Family Court 24 New Chardon Street Boston, MA 02114 Habibato Koroma vs. Lamine Camara

To the Defendant: The Plaintiff has filed a Complaint for Divorce requesting that the Court grant a divorce for irretrievable breakdown of the marriage pursuant to G.L. c. 208 Sec. 1B. The Complaint is on file at the Court.

An Automatic Restraining Order has been entered in this matter preventing you from taking any action which would negatively impact the current financial status of either party. SEE Supplemental Probate Court Rule 411.

You are hereby summoned and required to serve upon: Habibato Koroma 8 Burke Street #158 South Boston, MA 02127-0003 your answer, if any, on or before 11/20/2014. If you fail to do so, the court will proceed to the hearing and adjudication of this action. You are also required to file a copy of your answer, if any, in the office of the Register of this Court.

WITNESS, Hon. Joan P Armstrong, First Justice of this Court. D a t e : September 8, 2014

do great things, and if I can help spark that in someone, then what better job is there? Everyone deserves to be supported, loved, and celebrated, and I’m honored to have the job I have and be a part of that in this community.”

Kristin has found a home in South Boston and plans on sticking around as long as possible.

“My mission, my goal, and my

dream are to work with this amazingly resilient and inspirational community for many years to come,” she said. “And watch it grow and thrive. I am blessed to work with a special team from Beacon Communities as well as many supportive and committed organizations, many based out of South Boston. We couldn’t do this work without each other to lean on each day.

I look forward to working with my fabulous team members far and wide to continue our adventures.

“My goal is for the Tierney Learning Center to continue to be a safe, supportive, exciting atmosphere for all,” she added, enthusiastically. “I look forward to starting up some sensational new initiatives with our partnerships and community members.

I hope that every day I continue to learn something new and have fun doing it.”

Tutoring Ann F. Walsh 617-282-2849 AnnFWalsh@aol.com Class meets at 15 Fairfax Street, Dor. MA 02124 APPLYING TO EXAM SCHOOLS in NOV?

Math and English for 6th and 8th Graders who will take the ISEE in November 8 week course 2 hours per week ADVANCED WORK TEST PREP Math and English for 3rd, 4th, 5th Graders who will take the Terra Nova in November 8 week course 2 hours per week

Algebra, Geometry, Biology, Chemistry, Calculus, Physics

12

September 25, 2014

WWW.SOUTHBOSTONONLINE.COM

Kids Rule the 20124 Street Festival

by Rick Winterson

It was heartening to see the number of parents who brought their kids to the Street Festival on Saturday, September 13 (or was it the kids who brought their parents?). The Festival was., as always, a great event, with lots of features for the young set. And the rain held off until just after 5 p.m. – the Festival’s closing time.

Miss Linda’s young dancers do a modern dance routine at the Street Festival.

The balloon art is getting more and more complex – can the two of them be split apart later on?

Fast, Friendly And Direct

Home ome Financing

Matching children’s outfits of teal-and-white clothing and teal-and-white balloons.

Brian’s Business is the Mortgage Business.

Put Brian and the RMS team to work for you.

The process is easy easy–– Call TODAY to see how much house you can afford!

Yeah, that is a group called “Toe Jam” – isn’t that kid appeal for you?

617 617--771 771--5021 Brian Cavanaugh, NMLS# 441864 Mortgage Banker RMS/Residential Mortgage Services 91 Franklin Street, 1st floor, Boston MA 02110 Brian.Cavanaugh@RMSmortgage.com www.RMSmortgage.com/BrianCavanaugh Direct: 617-771-5021

NMLS ID# 1760; MA Mortgage Lender License No. MC1760; MA Mortgage Broker License No. MC1760; Equal Housing Opportunity

Of course little kids get hauled around the Street Festival. Didn’t you, back then?

WWW.SOUTHBOSTONONLINE.COM

September 25, 2014

13

The child-like crowd at this year’s Street Festival.

State Rep. Nick Collins, Candidate for Treasurer Deb Goldberg and Ryan Spitz having a good time at the Festival.

Don’t walk under any high tension wires, hon.

Andrea Muccini oversees the breaking of boards by her young pupils.

The Fourth Presbyterian’s children’s group entertains the Street Festival crowd.

Isn’t youth wonderful? And cheerful. And enthusiastic?

No, that’s not a ballet step. It’s a hard-shot goal in street hockey.

All kids love caricatures – of adults or of themselves.

Do you remember the song group Three Chicks and a Chuck? This is the Castle Island version

Kids turned the Festival’s fire engine into grandstand seating – what a view!

14

September 25, 2014

WWW.SOUTHBOSTONONLINE.COM Warren Group Town Stats August Sales

Warren Group Town Stats August Median Sale Prices

Year 1 Family Condo All Sales Year 1 Family Condo 2014 18 85 116 2014 $ 499,500 $ 475,000 2013 17 116 149 2013 $ 550,000 $ 479,500 2012 8 115 135 2012 $ 452,450 $ 419,000 2011 5 72 92 2011 $ 455,500 $ 360,000 sales are down slightly from last67year, After at the available 2010 6 49 2010 looking $ 405,750 $ 374,000 Warren Group Town Stats August Median Sale Prices median have exploded. supply for sale in South 2009 sale 1prices 7 65 Condo 84 2009 of units $ 397,000 $ 330,000 Year Family All Sales 2008 7 77 94 2008 $ 332,000 $ 360,000 2014 $ 499,500 $ 475,000 Properties across the board are sell- $ 510,000 Boston, it looks as though this 2007 8 83 $ 479,500 103 $ 463,750 $ 345,000 2013 $ 550,000 $ 510,0002007 ing2012 at ten year highs – with the 87 aver- $ 421,000 trend is set $ to375,000 continue.

Cur$ 452,450 2006 8 66 $ 419,000 2006 $ 352,500 age2011 South Boston seeing rently, properties are $ 455,500 2005 4 property 80 $ 360,000 98 an $ 374,500 2005 just $ 87 386,050 $ 333,500 2010 10% jump $ 8.8 405,750 374,000 $ 389,000 AVERAGE 80.8$ price 102.5 AVERAGE $ 431,700 $9382,850 almost in sales since listed on the market – single Warren Group Town Stats August Median Prices 2009 $ 397,000 $ Sale 330,000 $ 333,500 just last year. families, 76 condos and only Year 1 Family All Sales $ 370,250 2008 $ 332,000 Condo $ 360,000 2014 $ 499,500 $ 475,000 $ 510,000 $ 365,000 2007 Warren $ Group 463,750 $ 345,000 2 multi-family homes.

Yet Town Stats Warren Group Town Statsthe 2006 $ 375,000 2013 $ 550,000 $ 479,500 $ 510,000 $ 384,900 January - August Sales$ 352,500 January August Median Sale Prices demand to live in South Boston 2005 386,050$ 419,000 $ 333,500 Year 1$Family Condo Sales $ 341,750Year 1 Family Condo 2012 $ 452,450 $All421,000 shows of fading.

As is 2014 503$ 382,850 660 2014 no sign $ 535,000 $ 485,000 AVERAGE $ 66 431,700$ 360,000 $ 399,990 2011 $ 455,500 $ 374,500 2013 72 500 718 2013 $ 504,750 $ 440,000 often said, numbers don’t lie.

2010 $ 405,750 $ 374,000 $ 389,000 2012 62 497 656 2012 $ 432,000 $ 395,000 2009 $ 397,000 $ 330,000 $ 333,500 People more 2011 42 2011 are willing $ 385,000 to pay $ 376,000 Warren Group359 Town Stats 472 2008 $January 332,000 $ 360,000 370,250 2010 36- August 417 Sale$ Prices 518 2010 $ 415,000 $ 365,000 Median now than ever to live in what 2007 $ 463,750 $ 345,000 $ 365,000 2009 27 360 Condo 440 $ 339,000 $ 342,500 Year 1 Family All Sales 2009 may very well be Boston’s most 2008 34 378$ 485,000 472 2008 $ 395,000 $ 370,000 2014 $ 535,000 $ 509,000 2006 $ 375,000 $ 352,500 $ 384,900 2007 42 555$ 440,000 671 2007 $ 419,500 $ 375,000 2013 $ 504,750 $ 465,000 desirable neighborhood.

2005 $ 386,050 $ 333,500 $ 341,750 2012 $ 432,000 $ 412,7502006 2006 42 464$ 395,000578 $ 381,000 $ 350,000 AVERAGE $ 431,700 $ 382,850 $ 399,990 2011 $ 385,000 $ 389,5002005 2005 44 486$ 376,000619 $ 409,000 $ 340,000 2010 $ 46.7 415,000 451.9 $ 365,000 AVERAGE 580.4 $ 375,500 AVERAGE $ 421,525 $ 383,850 2009 $ 339,000 $ 342,500 $ 353,250 2008 $ 395,000 $ 384,000 Warren Group Town Stats$ 370,000 2007 January -$August 419,500 $ 375,000 $ 397,000 Median Sale Prices 2006 $ 381,000 Condo $ 350,000 Year 1 Family All Sales $ 363,750 2005 $ 409,000$ 485,000$ 340,000 2014 $ 535,000 $ 509,000 $ 370,500 AVERAGE $ 421,525$ 440,000$ 383,850 2013 $ 504,750 $ 465,000 $ 402,025

South Boston Real Estate Update - August The dog days of summer are a notoriously slow time of year. Most like to spend the hottest time of the year relaxing at the beach, grilling in the backyard or enjoying some time away with family. And after looking at August’s sales figures, it would seem that the South Boston real estate market took a little vacation of its own last month.

According to figures pulled from the Warren Group Town Stats August Sales Warren Group’s Town Stats,All Sales there Year 1 Family Condo were 1162014 total sales18in August, a11622% 85 2013 from 17 116 149 dip in sales last August, while 2012 8 115 135 August condo sales were72 at a 92three 2011 5 year low 2010 – falling 27% from 6 49 last67year.

2009 7 65 84 South Boston real estate insiders 2008 7 77 94 cited low2007 inventory8 due 83to the103 slow turnover 2006 of newly 8constructed units 66 87 2005 4 80 98 as the reason for the dip in sales.

8.8 80.8 But theAVERAGE charts below show that102.5 even though condo and total sales fell in Warren Group Townhomes Stats August, single family actuJanuary - August Sales ally sold Year at a ten1 Family year high the Condo and All Sales 2014 66 503 660 median sale prices for all properties 2013 72 500 718 continued above 656 their 2012to hover 62 well497 2011 42 359 472 ten year averages.

2010 2009 2008 2007 2006 2005 AVERAGE

36 27 34 42 42 44 46.7

417 360 378 555 464 486 451.9

518 440 472 671 578 619 580.4

Warren Group Town Stats August Sales Year 2014 2013 2012 2011 2010 2009 2008 2007 2006 2005 AVERAGE

1 Family Condo All Sales 18 85 116 17 116 149 8 115 135 5 72 92 6 49 67 Warren Group Town Stats 7 65 August Sales 84 Year 7 1 Family77 Condo All 94Sales 2014 8 18 83 85 116 103 87149 2013 8 17 66 116 98135 2012 4 8 80 115 8.8 80.8 102.5 2011 5 72 92

2010 6 49 67 Warren Group Town Stats August Median Sale Prices 2009 7 65 84 Year 1 Family Group Town CondoStats All Sales Warren 2008 - August 7 Sales 77 94 January 2014 $ 499,500 $ 475,000 $ 510,000 2007 8 83 103 1 Family $ 479,500 Condo Sales 2013 Year $ 550,000 $All510,000 2014 660 2006 66 8 503 66 87 2012 $ 452,450 $ 419,000 $ 421,000 2013 718 2005 72 4 500 80 98 2011 2012 $ 455,500 62 $ 360,000 $ 374,500 497 656 AVERAGE 8.8 80.8 102.5 2010 2011 $ 405,750 42 $ 374,000 $ 389,000 359 472 417 518 2009 2010 $ 397,000 36 $ 330,000 $ 333,500 360 440 2008 2009 $ 332,000 27 $ 360,000 $ 370,250 2008 34 378 472 Warren Group Town Stats 2007 $ 463,750 $ 345,000 $ 365,000 2007 42 555Sales 671 January - August 2006 $ 375,000 $ 352,500 $ 384,900 2006 Year 42 1 Family 464Condo 578 All Sales 2005 2005 $ 386,050 44 $ 333,500 $ 341,750 619 2014 66 486 503 660 AVERAGE 399,990 AVERAGE$ 431,700 451.9500 $ 580.4 2013 46.7 $72382,850 718 2012 62 497 656 And despite 2011 the 42slow359month, 472 Warren Group Town Stats 417 2010to 36 sales 518 overall year date through January 2009 - August Median 27Sale Prices 360 440 August are trending the Year 1 Family Condo much 2008 34 378 All Sales 472 2014 $ 535,000 $ 485,000 $ 509,000 same as during the same time 2007 42 555 671 2013 $ 504,750 $ 42440,000 464 $ 465,000 2006 578 period last year.

According to 2012 $ 432,000 $ 44395,000 486 $ 412,750 2005 619 2011 figures $ AVERAGE 385,000below, $46.7 376,000 the while total 451.9 $ 389,500 580.4 2010 $ 415,000 $ 365,000 $ 375,500 2009 $ 339,000 $ 342,500 $ 353,250 2008 $ 395,000 $ 370,000 $ 384,000 2007 $ 419,500 $ 375,000 $ 397,000 2006 $ 381,000 $ 350,000 $ 363,750 2005 $ 409,000 $ 340,000 $ 370,500 AVERAGE $ 421,525 $ 383,850 $ 402,025

9-23-13 9-23-14

John (Tarzy) Quigg

It’s been a year since my dad died unexpectedly.

I wish I was there for him in his final moments.

It still breaks my heart that he died alone.

If I were there, I’d have held his hand and whispered, “it’s ok, you can go now.” I will love and miss you more than you will ever imagine. He wasn’t much of a hugger (I can relate), but he was there for me if I needed him. Our father and daughter relationship was special to me. We had our moments, good and bad; nothing a bowl of ice cream couldn’t fix. I love him with all my heart. He had a great send off (Bugle Call). I’m sure he’s happy to be reunited with All those he’s loved and lost in his life time.

Until we meet again, I’ll see you soon in my dreams.

Love, Nayna

2012 2011 2010 2009 2008 2007 2006 2005 AVERAGE

$ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $

432,000 385,000 415,000 339,000 395,000 419,500 381,000 409,000 421,525

$ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $

395,000 376,000 365,000 342,500 370,000 375,000 350,000 340,000 383,850

$ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $

412,750 389,500 375,500 353,250 384,000 397,000 363,750 370,500 402,025

For more information on the growing real estate market in South Boston and to receive a free market analysis, contact Jackie Rooney of Rooney Real Estate at 617-269-1000.

Gail Petrie

Sept. 27th 2012 – Sept. 27th 2014

Missing you more than you know, thinking of you so very often.

Loving you before, now, and forever.

You will always be in our hearts, minds, and prayers.

Love your Family and friends

Remembrance Mass for Gail and Chris Sept. 27th 5:00pm St. Vincent’s

All Sa $ 510 $ 510 $ 421 $ 374 $ 389 $ 333 $ 370 $ 365 $ 384 $ 341 $ 399,

All Sal $ 509, $ 465, $ 412, $ 389, $ 375, $ 353, $ 384, $ 397, $ 363, $ 370, $ 402,

WWW.SOUTHBOSTONONLINE.COM

15

September 25, 2014

REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS BUYER 1

BUYER 2

ADDRESS

CITY

ZIP

PRICE

DATE

Mark

Mecagni

36 Mount Ida Rd #1

Dorchester

02122-1724

66000

09/03/14

Heatley

18 Wenlock Rd #A

Dorchester

02122-2023

280000

09/02/14

Winking Tiger LLC

72 Fayston St

Dorchester

02121-1923

1100

09/05/14

Maria G

Rosa

18 Maryland St

Dorchester

02125-3329

390000

09/05/14

Joseph

Lee

Nguyen

34 Linden St

Dorchester

02122-2945

600000

09/02/14

Lizardi

62 Grampian Way

Dorchester

02125-1035

704000

09/05/14

56 Grampian Way

Dorchester

02125-1035

550000

09/04/14

Katherine T

SELLER 1

Thi L

SELLER 2

Justin J

Henry

Barbara B

Jones

Michael C

Coskren

Timothy P

Coskren

669 E 2nd St #3

South Boston

02127-1547

462500

09/03/14

Erik J

Kraemer

Michelle M

Souris

843 E 2nd St #3

South Boston

02127-2333

415000

09/05/14

Jorge

Andrew

Lederer

Karen

Lederer

523 E 4th St

South Boston

02127-3048

710000

09/03/14

Houman

Iskandani

Sarah

Iskandani

189 I St

South Boston

02127-4113

700000

09/04/14

Cityside Development LLC

189 I St

South Boston

02127-4113

550000

09/04/14

Burke

15 Sleeper St #302

Boston

02210-1208

727000

09/05/14

Ryan M

Dye

33 Sleeper St #310

Boston

02210-1208

580000

09/02/14

Kiera

Whitney

34 Baxter St #2

South Boston

02127-2502

284500

09/02/14

Kyra

Fecteau

794 E 7th St #E

South Boston

02127-4346

880000

09/02/14

Lawrence M

Morris

881 E 1st St #305

South Boston

02127-1725

437500

09/02/14

Richard H

Jacobi

3 Glover Ct #1

South Boston

02127-2713

455000

09/04/14

Suzanne

Crouch

77 Old Harbor St #3

South Boston

02127-2924

430000

09/02/14

Elizabeth L

Ashe

49 Buttonwood St #1

Dorchester

02125-1206

253000

09/03/14

Nicole A

Underwood

147 L St #2

South Boston

02127-3160

480000

09/02/14

Thomas J

Katelyn R Brian Audrey

Edward S

Dye Davis Haas

Underwood

Andrew R

Solomon

120 W 7th St #305

South Boston

02127-2540

485000

09/02/14

Sean

Oconnell

646 E 7th St #3

South Boston

02127-4225

415500

09/02/14

Robert

Murray

39 Fenton St #2

Dorchester

02122-2803

283000

09/02/14

Jared

Barnes

14 Mitchell St #1

South Boston

02127-2819

282000

09/02/14

Edward R

Desimone

57 W 7th St #2

South Boston

02127-2510

333500

09/02/14

Emma

Colgan

59 Downer Ave #1

Dorchester

02125-2042

304000

09/02/14

Christopher

Judson

2-A Victoria St #3

Dorchester

02125-1813

283000

09/05/14

Roberto

Porsia

9 P St #2

South Boston

02127-2365

385000

09/02/14

152 Old Colony Ave #21

Lauren

Porsia

David

Burns

South Boston

02127-2419

530000

09/02/14

Wing S

Leung

Guillaume

Schmitt

5 Creston Park #1

Dorchester

02121-2024

67300

09/02/14

Lauren

Cantor

Jayna

Cooney

27-29 Telegraph St #3

South Boston

02127-3984

427000

09/05/14

Lisa

Martell

50 Middle St #2

South Boston

02127-2719

410000

09/02/14

Gregory

Lin

25-31 W 5th St #29-2

South Boston

02127-1810

208000

09/03/14

Beth

Bailey

104 King St #2

Dorchester

02122-2503

269000

09/05/14

LOOKING TO SELL YOUR HOME?

CALL ROONEY REAL ESTATE FOR A FREE MARKET ANALYSIS

617.269.1000

SNOW REMOVAL OPERATORS & LABORERS TOP PAY for Snow/Heavy Equipment Opâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s/CDL Drivers with Class A, B, C and hoisting licenses. TWIC cards pref. but will help/train to obtain licenses. Positions at Logan Airport; Conley Terminal and City of Boston.

Contact American Sweeping/Aero Snow Removal at 617-379-3553 or stop by 84 Tenean Street, Dorchester, MA 9am-5pm, M -F, or visit us at: www.dejanaindustries.com. EOE.

WWW.SOUTHBOSTONONLINE.COM

Looking toSpring buy orFever? sell your home?

Don’t miss out on Springtime deals!

Call today for a OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY SUNDAYFREE SEPTEMBER Market 28, 2014 StartingAnalysis at 12:00pm - 2:00pm on your home.

137 Dorchester St

12:00-2:00pm

12:00-2:00pm

Unit #1D - Asking $309,000 1 Beds/1 Bath/620 sq. ft.

Shared Roof Deck

33 Lennon Court

Unit #42 - Asking $389,000

2 Bed/1 Bath/713sqft 10 Common Parking Spots

617. 269.1000 700 East Broadway South Boston, MA 02127

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Jackie Rooney

South Boson’s Premier Real Estate Agent

Jackie@rooney-re.com

Over years of Professional Service •- phone Over 2000 Real Estate Transactions Rooney26Real Estate, LLC - www.rooney-re.com (617) 269-1000 #1 Sales Agent in South Boston For 24 of 26 years.

fax (617) 268-1752 - 700 East Broadway - South Boston , MA 02127 rooney-re.com • Office 617.269.1000 • Mobile 617. 645.5370