THE PRINT EDITION
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, 2019
VOLUME XIX- ISSUE 74
Councilor Flynn Pedestrian Safety Update
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oston City Councilor Ed Flynn announced this week that the Boston Transportation Department (BTD) has recently installed blinking pedestrian crossing signs, or rapid flash beacons, to improve pedestrian safety on East and West Broadway. They are located on East Broadway near Stop & Shop and Walgreen’s, and at F St & West Broadway by the South Boston Community Health Center. Speed feedback boards have also been placed by the courthouse on East Broadway, and on Dorchester St by Casper Funeral Home as well. These installations follow meetings held in recent weeks and months by the South Boston elected officials with representatives from BTD, the Boston Police Depa rtment, pedestria n sa fet y advocac y groups, and community leaders regarding Vision Zero - the goal
For more in format ion or to provide suggestions, ple a s e c ont a c t C ou nci lor Flynn’s of f ice at 617- 6353203 or ed.f lynn@boston.gov.
List of recent installations includes: -Rapid Flash Beacon at F & Broadway
of no serious or fatal crashes in Boston. Flynn conveyed that the safety of all on our roads is a top priority for the city. Flynn ack nowledged there is much work to be done, but cited other infrastructure improvements over the past year to areas like Farragut Road & East Broadway with stop signs placed in the middle of the road, as well as a loading zone at F St & West Broadway to deter delivery trucks from double parking, as
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positive steps the city has taken. “I’d like to thank our neighbors in South Boston for their feedback, and BTD for their work to improve pedestrian safety on Broadway, Dorchester St, and elsewhere with these recent installations,” said Flynn. “We have a lot of work to do, and the South Boston elected officials will continue to work closely with the city on a combination of traffic calming, enforcement, and slower speeds to achieve Vision Zero.”
- Learn The Process - Get Inside Tips & Info - See Financing Options It’s The INFO You Need To KNOW!
-Rapid Flash Beacon at Stop & Shop -LED crossing at St. Peter’s and senior housing on West 4th -Stop sign at G & 6th -Speed Feedback Board on East Broadway at the Courthouse -Speed feedback Board on Dorchester St at Casper’s Funeral Home
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THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, 2019 SOUTHBOSTONONLINE.COM
Flynn, Flaherty Hold “Office Hours”
Letter from Michael F. Flaherty, City Council At-Large Incumbent and Candidate for Boston Dear South Boston neighbors, I thank you for voting in the Municipal Preliminary election in September and remind you that I need your support again in the general election on Tuesday, November 5th. If you are not already registered to vote or need to update your registration, the voter registration deadline is Wednesday, October 16th. For members of our military, our seniors, Southie kids who are away at college, and others who are unable to make it to the polls on Election Day, you are eligible to request an absentee ballot. Absentee ballot requests must be submitted before Monday, November 4th. My campaign office can help you with voter registration and absentee ballot requests. The office is located at 707 East Broadway in South Boston. We can be reached by phone at 617-752-4243, or email us at FlahertyforBoston@gmail.com.
Thank you for your continued support - I look forward to earning your vote on Tuesday, November 5th.
All the Best, Michael
Boston’s City Councilors have to be in direct contact with their constituents as much as (or more than) any other elected or appointed officials in our City. City Councilorat-Large Michael Flaherty and District 2 City Councilor Ed Flynn know this well, so last Saturday, they held what they call “Office Hours” at the South Boston Branch Library. During these Office Hours, Michael and Ed made themselves available to talk to anyone about any issue that person felt was important. That’s politics in action. Also, South Boston Online wants to remind you that Election Day on Tuesday, November 5, is just under a month away. Please be sure to vote. Thank you.
The Risks of Juul By Brianne R. Fitzgerald RN, MSN, NP, MPH
Twenty Year Remembrance Lisa McLaughlin 05/30/58 – 10/12/99
Love and Missed Everyday, by Family and Friends
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new report finds that lung injuries in those who suffered vapingrelated illnesses resemble damage in those exposed to harmful gases or chemical spills. Looking at biopsies from 17 patients, researchers found signs of inflammation of the lungs — known as pneumonitis — and damage to the airway and lung tissue. And although the report didn’t offer clues as to which chemicals might be responsible, it did seem to refute earlier evidence that inhalation of fats may be to blame. But in keeping with a report last week that found many of those who became sick vaped THC, 70% of the patients in the new study reported vaping the marijuana compound.e risks of Juul The 16-year-old was seriously sick. She’s one of the 805 patients across the U.S. with vaping-related lung injury, at least 12 of whom have died. But when Dr. Melodi Pirzada
asked her about quitting, the response was a surprise. “She said, ‘OK, the THC, that is fine, but the nicotine — I really love the feeling that I get with it. I don’t know if I’m ready to give that up,’” Pirzada recalled. As anxiety about these pneumonia-like symptoms has grown, more and more teens are thinking about kicking their e-cigarette habits. Yet even as states consider restricting the sale of vaping products, getting rid of a nicotine addiction is easier said than done. STAT’s Eric Boodman has the story. Suggested citation for this article: Cullen KA, Liu ST, Bernat JK, et al. Flavored Tobacco Product Use Among Middle and High School Students — United States, 2014–2018. MMWR Morb Mortal Wkly Rep 2019;68:839–844. DOI: http://dx.doi.org/10.15585/ mmwr.mm6839a2externalicon.
SOUTHBOSTONONLINE.COM THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, 2019
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In Boston, We Defy Stereotypes And We Age Strong By Mayor Martin J. Walsh
South Boston Branch Library, 646 East Broadway South Boston Saturday, October 19, 10AM – 3PM Fall in love with books! Fall is the perfect time to renew your love of reading by stocking up on books for the cooler months at a book lovers’ sale presented by the Friends of the South Boston Branch Library.
“See Yourself as a Work in Progress” Featured books: Self Help Priced at 2 for 1
Recycle, Reduce, Reuse! Enjoy fabulous savings at our Book Sale! Come and browse our wide selection of hardcovers, paperbacks, DVDs, CDs, and audiobooks for adults and children, available at low, low prices. All book sale proceeds benefit the South Boston Branch Library and programs.
Become more involved: Here are some ways: Join the Friends of the South Boston Library. Message us on Facebook or complete a simple form found at the Circulation desk at the Library
Friend us on Facebook: outh Boston Branch of the Boston Public Library or Friends of the South Bos-ton Branch Library
Support our book sales Donate your gently used books, DVDs or CDs to our sales.
B
oston has always been known as a strong city. A lot of our strength comes from our older residents, who represent a broad diversity of cultures and backgrounds, and who helped to make our city what it is today. That’s why we recently changed the name of the Elderly Commission to the Age Strong Commission. It better reflects the work we do, and the strong Bostonians we serve. We also launched the City’s firstever Age Strong public awareness campaign. It’s an effort to combat negative stereotypes about aging, and highlight some of the incredible older adults showing what it means to age strong in our neighborhoods. Older adults are one of our fastest-growing populations. In 2010, there were more than
88,000 residents over the age of 60 living in Boston. By 2030, this number is expected to exceed 130,000. As our population changes, the way we think and talk about aging should, too. We have all heard negative and inaccurate messaging about aging. In Boston, we are confronting harmful labels like senile, inactive, helpless, and frail. These words don’t accurately describe Boston’s older adults, so we decided to combat these stereotypes by highlighting the positive, empowering side of aging through a bold public awareness campaign. This fall, you will see the faces and stories of older Bostonians displayed on bus shelters, at City Hall, in our libraries, and on social media. This campaign features older adults from throughout Boston’s neighborhoods, including Sandra
Harris, 68; Irene Morey, 103; Harry Pierre, 67; Vinny Marino, 83; Leo Romero, 84; Judy Yee, 70; Smiler Haynes, 86; and Rob Quinn, 59. These Bostonians have great stories to tell and important messages to share. This is what I know about older Bostonians: they are leaders, changemakers, and problem solvers. They start trends and fight for causes they care about. Older residents contribute a lot to their communities, their families, and our city as a whole, and we are grateful for their energy and experience. We invite everyone, of all ages, to join this conversation. Visit www.boston.gov/age-strong to learn more, and share how you age strong. Together we can make Boston the most age-friendly city in America, where all generations are included, valued, and empowered.
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THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, 2019 SOUTHBOSTONONLINE.COM
In Defense of the Defense – Part Two This is (admittedly) a follow-up to last week’s (OCT 03) article having the same headline. But the remarkable, record-setting Patriots defense, especially compared to a somewhat inconsistent offense and wavering special teams, is worth further comment. by Rick Winterson
Michael F. Flaherty’s Name Top Of The Ballot For November Incumbent and Candidate for Re-Election Continues Citywide Outreach Efforts Boston City Councilor At-Large Michael F. Flaherty’s name was drawn for the coveted first spot on the ballot in a public ballot drawing held by the City of Boston’s Elections Department. The ballot drawing, which was held on Thursday, October 8, 2019 at 11:00a.m. at City Hall, set the stage for the citywide general election scheduled for Tuesday, November 5, 2019. Councilor Flaherty, who is seeking another term as a Boston City Councilor At-Large, had a strong showing of results in field of 15 candidates leading into the preliminary election and thus securing a spot for the general election. With less than 5 weeks remaining until the general election, Councilor Flaherty continues to reach out to voters across Boston. “Residents in Boston want to build on the work we’ve accomplished-- increased access to affordable housing, closing the opportunity gaps, and stabilizing our neighborhoods through community preservation efforts,” stated Flaherty. “In order to continue these efforts and more, I will need your continued support as we campaign for the November election.” As a husband, father, neighbor and proud lifelong Bostonian, Boston City Councilor At-Large Michael F. Flaherty is committed to ensuring that Boston is an accessible, equitable, and inclusive city for our residents to work, play and live in. For more information on his campaign and his work on the Boston City Council, visit www.MichaelFlaherty.com.
I
t’s not that the Washington Redskins were much of an opponent. They weren’t! But the Patriots’ defense was still highly notable. A succession of broken tackles allowed the ‘Skins to score an early touchdown and take a brief lead, 7-0, over the Pats. That was only the first time the Pats have trailed so far this season. But all you had to do was watch the Pats’ defense huddle around the bench after the ‘Skins TD, and you knew that defensive lapse would not be repeated. And it wasn’t. The game ended at 33-7, after the Patriots’ of fense bega n to f unction in the second half. But the real news was the defense’s performance, which continued all through the fifth game of their 16-game regular season. So far, the Patriots have allowed their opponents to score only 34 points in total – just short of seven (7) points per game. But 14 of those 34 points occurred during the game against the Jets, when a pass interception and a dropped punt allowed the Jets to score twice, followed by two points-after. In other words, the Pats’ defense allowed no points in that game – all of the scoring by the Jets was because of mistakes when the Pats’ offense or special teams were on the field. If you count the points
actually allowed by the Patriots defense, they add up to only 18 points – two touchdowns at six (6) points each, and two field goals at three (3) points each. Since opposing points-after conversions are almost dead certain, and really belong to special teams, South Boston Online isn’t counting them against (or for) the defense. Yes, just 18 points were actually allowed by our defense in five games. That’s less than four (4) points per game. Equally as remarkable, the Patriots’ defense has scored 18 points of its own – two pass interceptions returned for TD’s – twelve (12) points – and a blocked punt ran in for six (6) points. Looking at it this way, our defense has, in effect, totaled zero (0) points: just 18 allowed versus 18 scored. Outstanding! If you have watched the huge number of interceptions so far, as well as the sacks against Washington – led by that megaat h let ic linebacker Dont’a Hightower – you will have seen what the real excitement on the Patriots is all about. It’s the Patriots’ defense, which is on track to smash defensive records in this regular season. Sure, the Patriots’ offense has scored 155 total points in its five games. That’s good. And no, the NFL “iron” doesn’t really show up against the Patriots until November. But the team is 5-ZIP. This is going to be the year of the “D”.
SOUTHBOSTONONLINE.COM THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, 2019
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Dyan Returns by Rick Winterson
O
ften, our lives travel in what appear to be straight lines. Certainly, there are short and long detours that range from a few weeks of vacation up to a few years away at school. But usually we imagine our lives proceeding straight ahead. South Boston Online’s business story this week is just the opposite – a skilled service career that has traveled in a complete circle. It’s quite possible you have met or crossed paths with Dyan LaRosa. You have almost certainly passed by her successful beauty businesses on Dorchester Street, along East Broadway, and in the Neponset section of Dorchester. In many respects, Dyan herself is that quintessential self-made person and businesswoman. She obtained her licensure as an Aesthetician and Stylist in the early 1980s, almost 40 years ago. In 1987, 32 years back, she founded “Dyan & Company”, which
Since August, Dyan LaRosa is an Independent Contractor at Headquarters, 545 East Broadway, 617-269-0085. was first located on Dorchester Street and then moved to 545 East Broadway. Dyan’s pursuits are and were many, including being a devoted mother and very active in the community. Back in 2002, for a variety of personal reasons - especially to spend more time with her daughter Mari - it made sense for
Dyan to sell Dyan & Company. She stayed on as an Independent Contractor stationed in her usual spot at Chair Two. The establishment’s name was changed to “Headquarters”; it continued to enjoy the success it had built up when it was known as Dyan & Company. During the intervening 17 years,
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Dyan LaRosa has gone on to open two more shops. Her first was located on Neponset Avenue, near the circle in Dorchester; the second was here at K and East Broadway. Both of them were named “The Beauty Bar”. This August, 2019, Dyan sold The Beauty Bar. According to her, “It was the right time, simply the right time”. Running a business while working as one of its most skilled professionals is both challenging and time-consuming. And now the circle has been fully closed. Completely! Dyan is once again working as an Independent Contractor in Headquarters at 545 East Broadway at the top of the hill. She began there in August; she works Wednesdays (11 to 7), Thursdays (10 to 7), Fridays (8 to 6), and every other Saturday (8 to 4). Call her for an appointment at 617-269-0085. When we asked Dyan why she is still working, she replied, “Because I want to spend my time doing what I love.” Nicely spoken, Dyan.
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THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, 2019 SOUTHBOSTONONLINE.COM
RECOMMENDED: Saturday Afternoon at The Lawn on D by Rick Winterson It’s often called South Boston’s Playground. Or it’s referred to as a Playground for the Whole Family. And these sayings are both right. South Boston Online made no particular count of any kind, but last Saturday, The Lawn on D contained a thorough mix of all ages and kinds of players, brought out by cool, brilliantly sunny weather. And by outdoor activities, entertainment, and food and drink. Perhaps the favorite item(s) at The Lawn on D are their unique crescent swings. A swinger can curl up in the swing’s crescent moon-shaped semicircle and sway seemingly forever. At almost all times, there are lines awaiting one of the swings to become available. We don’t know if such swings are installed elsewhere, but we haven’t seen anything similar around here. There were ping pong tables, and giant chess games with kings and queens around two feet tall. Several beanbag games, inelegantly entitled “Cornhole”, lined the Lawn around
the swings. Another game using colored discs in a vertical matrix board was totally unknown to us. The players, although apparently enjoying themselves, didn’t seem to know what was going on either. Oh, well. Seasonal activities included pumpkin carving. And the autumn hydrangeas had turned their fall colors. Many visitors to the Lawn just sat and read.
The Thomas Park Band needs no introduction. This cover band is perhaps the most popular in South Boston, and they provided hours of afternoon/early evening entertainment in the Lawn’s tent last Saturday. Leo Stapleton sat in for one song. Younger audience members – between three and six or so – danced. The concessions, ranging from
popcorn to alcoholic beverages, did a brisk business. However, the dining place of choice, at least for a dinner hour, was Amrhein’s. It’s only about a ten-minute walk from The Lawn on D and who knows how much longer you’ll be able to eat there (it’s been sold). The crumbencrusted haddock, with mashed and broccoli, was especially good.
SOUTHBOSTONONLINE.COM THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, 2019
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Public Notice: Open discussion on the BCEC expansion proposal - October 15 On Tuesday, October 15 from 6-8pm the Massachusetts Convention Center Authority, Senator Nick Collins and Representative David Biele will host a discussion at the Condon School regarding a proposed expansion of the Boston Convention & Exhibition Center (BCEC). MCCA officials will be presenting and available to answer questions.
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THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, 2019 SOUTHBOSTONONLINE.COM
SB Catholic Academy News The Blessing of the Animals in honor of St. Francis
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n Friday morning, October 4, the Feast Day of St. Francis of Assisi, the children, families and friends of South Boston Catholic Academy had a chance to bring their lovable family pets to be blessed in honor of St. Francis, who had a great love and care for all God’s people, animals and the environment. Father Casey, our Pastor at Gate of Heaven, St. Brigid Parishes and
St. Augustine Chapel along with Father Peter DeFazio, the Pastor of St. Peter, St. Monica and St. Vincent DePaul Parishes blessed all the dog, cats, bunnies, etc… that came to be blessed. This was followed by our school Mass at St. Brigid Church honoring St. Francis’s Feast Day at which Father Peter DeFazio was the celebrated, our sixth graders and our children’s choir did wonderful job participating at this Mass.
Gate of Heaven Spaghetti Dinner All are welcome to join us for our annual dinner in the lower level of Gate of Heaven Church on Saturday, October 12 after the 4PM Mass.
Coffee and Conversation Hour
All are welcome to join us on the 2nd Sunday of each month at the Gate of Heaven Parish Coffee and Conversation Hour, downstairs in the Lower Hall, following the 9AM Mass at Gate of Heaven Church on East 4th Street, Looking forward to seeing old and new friends this Sunday, October 13, 2019.
SOUTHBOSTONONLINE.COM THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, 2019
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THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, 2019 SOUTHBOSTONONLINE.COM
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Public Meeting
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Condon Community Center 200 D Street South Boston, MA 02127
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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
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SOUTHBOSTONONLINE.COM THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, 2019
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“Yasgur’s Farm: Hunger in America” by Rick Winterson
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ulti-media artist A nnee Spileos Scott, who is now exhibiting her work at Spoke Gallery (110 K Street, second f loor), has had many accomplishments and events in her life. One of those she remembers most vividly was the Woodstock Festival 50 years ago, in 1969. Woodstock’s golden anniversary and hemi-centennial inspired Annee to create a strikingly vivid installation, which she ca lls “Yasgur’s Farm: Hunger in America”. The root of this title comes from the actual location of the Woodstock Festival – Bethel, New York, about 40 miles to the west-southwest of Woodstock. Specifically, the Festival took place on the hillsides around Yasgur’s Farm. The Festival was certainly a pivotal event in American rock, folk, and popular music. But in addition to the joys of introducing the musical icons-to-be of the 1970s, the Woodstock Festival experienced drenching rains and a food shortage. The crowds had quickly consumed the vendors’ supplies, “and then there were none!”. The community of Bethel quickly got together and organized an
four times at DeCordova, as well as at South Boston’s Institute of Contemporary Art (ICA), the University of Maryland, and the List Arts Center at M.I.T. This exhibit at the Spoke Gallery was curated by Kathleen Bitetti; Michael Dowling is the Spoke’s Artistic Director. You owe it to yourself to visit and enjoy “Yasgur’s Farm: Hunger in America”. It will show until Friday evening, November 15, and there’s a Panel Discussion on Thursday, October 17, at 7 Artist Annee Spileos Scott invites you to her exhibit in the Spoke Gallery p.m. entitled “Food Insecurity (110 K St., 2nd floor). and Recovery”. Spoke Gallery than 35 years. She has received is open to the public Tuesday emergency drive, even going as nominations and awards from through Friday from 11 a.m. ‘til far as delivering major amounts the Whitney in New York, the 6 p.m. The Gallery and all its of food by helicopter. Thus, Museum of Fine Arts in Boston, events are free and the public is the Woodstock Festival and and the DeCordova Museum welcome to attend any of them. its concerts became a symbol See you there. in Lincoln. She has exhibited that inspired Annee’s efforts. As you can see from the photos, her exhibit features ceiling-high murals, as well as paintings of foods in the form of small trees. On the backs of these trees, Annee has fastened collages of maps, facts, and figures about donated food. These illustrate the hundreds of millions of pounds and the thousands of tons of things to eat given to the hungry by the American people - the U.S. has 234 food banks nationwide. Annee has been creating multi-media installations with socio-political themes for more
Just one view of “Asgur’s Farm” artworks, Annee Spileos Scott’s exhibit in Spoke Gallery.
Southie Recycles South Boston Online asks that you recycle as much as possible. It saves tax money because of lower disposal costs, and equally as important, recycling is (very) good for the environment. Just below this, we have summarized a “Southie Recycles” mailer we received from the South Boston Neighborhood Development Corporation (the SBNDC). If you want to find out more about recycling in South Boston, please use the Recyclopedia look-up tool at RecycleSmartMA.org. THERE ARE FOUR KEY THINGS YOU SHOULD ALWAYS RECYCLE: METAL: Cans and Foil – empty and rinse these items; metal tops are also recyclable. PAPER and CARDBOARD: Junk Mail, Office Paper, Newspapers, Magazines, and Boxes – empty and flatten these. PLASTIC CONTAINERS: Kitchen/Laundry/Bath Bottles, Jars, Jugs, and Tubs – empty, rinse, and replace caps. GLASS: Bottles and Jars – empty, rinse, and replace caps. YOU CAN ALSO RECYCLE (empty) PIZZA BOXES, ENVELOPES (including those with plastic windows), and STAPLES and PAPER CLIPS (if they are on recyclable paper). THERE ARE SEVERAL THINGS YOU CAN’T RECYCLE: NO Plastic Bags NO Plastic Wrapping NO Plastic Film NO Light Bulbs NO Clothes, Linens, or Textiles NO Single-Use Items (paper towels, paper plates, tissues, napkins straws coffee pods, plastic knives/forks/spoons, etc.) NO Aerosol Cans No Food NO Liquids NO Styrofoam NO Foil Tops NO Materials That Can Cause Tangles (cables, hoses, chains, etc.) And please DO NOT put your recyclables in plastic bags. Use plastic bags only for garbage. THANK YOU!
SOUTHBOSTONONLINE.COM THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, 2019 THE PRINT EDITION
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