THE PRINT EDITION
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 2016
“Getting over a painful experience is much like crossing monkey bars. You have to let go at some point in order to move forward.”
VOLUME XVIII - ISSUE 45
Marine Park Dedicated to, Named for Ray Flynn by Rick Winterson
Something over two years ago, many of Boston’s movers and shakers decided to perpetuate the name of the Honorable Raymond L. Flynn, elected Mayor of the City of Boston from 1984 until 1993 and then appointed Ambassador to the Holy See – the Vatican – by President William J. Clinton until 1997. To accomplish this honor, the 30-person Raymond L. Flynn Commission was assembled; it was co-Chaired by Rosemary E. Sansone and Francis J. Doyle, Esq. The Commission went to work immediately. To perpetuate the name of Ray Flynn might seem to be a task that’s easily accomplished – he’s already (and still) well known by most of Boston’s residents and those who work here. However, a substantive monument in Ray’s honor required careful selection, permission to make changes to public property, altering signage and listings, and so on. And so on!
And the Flynn Commission was highly successful. To use the local metaphor, “They hit one out of the ballpark – right over Fenway’s center field wall”. The Commission decided to rename and dedicate South Boston’s entire waterfront business, industrial, and transportation area as the Raymond L. Flynn Marine Park. The formal dedication ceremony took place last Saturday morning, November 12, at 11 a.m. in the so-called Gateway Park portion of Marine Park – now Flynn Marine Park. The renaming included the Raymond L. Flynn Cruiseport, where Boston’s visitors by sea disembark.
Ray Flynn, aided by his extended family, unveils the new Marine Park sign.
man Steve Lynch, State Sen. Linda Dorcena Forry, State Rep. Nick Collins, Melvin H. King, and Massport CEO Thomas Glynn. Then, Mayor Marty Walsh officially dedicated the Flynn Marine Park. The new Marine Park sign was unveiled by Ray Flynn and his extended family, after which Flynn addressed the crowd, thanking them all for such a meaningful honor. The dedication ceremony closed with a valedictory Benediction by the Rev. Robert Casey, Pastor of South
The dedication program was memorable. More than 500 guests attended; Rosemary Sansone emceed the event; her co-Chair, Frank Doyle, Esq., delivered a well-written keynote speech. An opening invocation was said by the Rev. John M. Borders III, the Bishop of Morningstar Church in Mattapan. Subsequent speakers included District 2 City Councilor Bill Linehan, Congress-
Boston’s St. Brigid/Gate of Heaven Parish, Ray Flynn’s home parish. Space permits us to capture only a few high points of what was said. Massport CEO Tom Glynn presented some very interesting port statistics, which are rooted in thenMayor Ray Flynn’s “visionary” approach to the Waterfront. Over the last 30 years, dockings have risen to 115 ships per year carrying 300,000 passengers. Next year (2017), 150 Continued on Page 3
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THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 2016
Letters
To Those Helping Feed Others During the Holidays Let me begin by thanking you in advance for the immense service you are offering to all our neighbors during the upcoming Holiday Season. The gift you are making of your time, your donations, and your friendship is a remarkable thing. I am honored and excited to work alongside all of you. As we begin our many preparations for the Holiday Dinners – stocking shelves, encouraging donations, setting tables, and the countless other tasks our committee will set before us, I’d ask you to consider one other preparation: the preparation of your own heart. There are countless ways to do this personally, but often preparations of this nature are best done with others. Therefore, on Thanksgiving and Christmas mornings, before we begin serving and delivering meals all over town, I invite you and your families to join us for Mass at St. Monica-St. Augustine’s. I invite you to spend some time in prayer with one another and with Christ. For it is Jesus, when he takes a young man’s five loaves and two fish to feed the thousands, who teaches us that our small gifts can have miraculous impacts on those around us. The winter holidays are some of the best days to serve and some of the best days to reflect in prayer. I look forward to standing with you as we do both for the greater good of all our neighbors in South Boston.
SOUTHBOSTONONLINE.COM
First Supermoon in 68 Years by Rick Winterson
It takes more than a single photograph to capture the effect of a so-called “Supermoon”. The orb itself, viewed alone without any surrounding scenery, is huge and brilliantly tinged with perhaps a bit of orange. Whether that’s caused by smog, moisture, or atmospheric refraction is a good question. But certainly, the Supermoon last Sunday and Monday came as close to Earth as our satellite ever gets – 221,000 miles away instead of its normal distance of 238,000. That’s 8% or 17,000 miles closer. Travelling 17,000 miles on Earth would take you from Boston to the North Pole and then down the Pacific side of the globe all the way to the South Pole. The reason for the Supermoon coming close to Earth is simple – all orbits in space are elliptical – slightly “egg-shaped” in other words. As the Earth orbits the sun, the moon comes closer now and then, when the gravity of both Earth and Sun affect it together and when it is on the shortest segment of its egg-shaped orbit.
Maybe an image of the Supermoon last Sunday and Monday hovering over Pleasure Bay at very high tide will show just how super a Supermoon really is. You’ll see some atmospheric refraction around it, for which you’ll have to forgive South Boston Online – we don’t have astronomical photography equipment. The last Supermoon occurred in 1948. That was the year that Harry Truman (D) upset Thomas E. Dewey (R) in the Presidential election. That was also the year that the Cleveland Indians beat the Boston Red Sox in the first pennant playoff game ever, and then went on to take the World Series from the (then) Boston Braves in six games. Well, the Indians couldn’t win the World Series this time around, although they came awfully close. And in this year’s Presidential Election, the Republican beat the Democrat. Do you suppose the Supermoon has some kind of influence over these happenings? No matter! The next Supermoon is just 18 years away in 2034. Then, we’ll see.
Sincerely yours, Father Steve Madden Pastor St. Monica-St. Augustine Church South Boston-Seaport Collaborative
PUBLIC SERVICE ANNOUNCEMENT
Please note: Because of the Thanksgiving Holiday next Thursday, November 24, we will be publishing and distributing South Boston Online next Wednesday morning, November 23. All articles, news releases, and paid advertisements must be at our office by 4 p.m., this coming Monday, November 21. Thank you for your cooperation.
The mega-Supermoon over Pleasure Bay.
South Boston Online 617-269-5550 mail@southbostononline.com The Supermoon’s orb, as it was in 1948 and will be again in 2034.
SOUTHBOSTONONLINE.COM THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 2016 Continued from Page 1
across to become Mayor of Boston”.
Ray Flynn
After he and his family unveiled the new Flynn Marine Park sign, Ray Flynn commented that the dedication was really for those who came to America through here, the Port of Boston, including his own grandparents, as well as those thousands who worked here on the docks. His own family had several longshoremen, who spent their working days along the Port of Boston waterfront.
ships – a full 30% year-to-year increase - are expected. It was heartwarming to hear Mel King’s remarks. He spoke of his book, “Chain of Change” and read a poem, “Love of Power, Power of Love”. King ran for Mayor against Ray Flynn many years ago. With his sharp-as-a-tack humor, King brought down the house when he said, “Ray, I finally concede!” Mayor Marty Walsh referred to the newly named Flynn Bridge across the Reserved Channel as the “bridge that Ray walked
partner in life, both in his political offices and at home. And she recalled Congressman Lynch’s words - Ray’s connection to the South Boston Waterfront and the sea, as a member of a family of longshore-
men, was very interesting to her. We often forget that South Boston, with its miles and miles of salt water frontage and some 3,000 waterfront jobs, is truly a marine community.
After the dedication, a member of the audience said how glad she was that Sen. Dorcena Forry recognized Cathy Flynn’s hard work as Ray’s
Boston’s iconic Mel King makes his humorous but stirring dedication remarks.
Msgr. Thomas J McDonnell and Frank Kelley Thanksgiving Dinner St. Monica’s Parish Hall (Corner of Old Colony Ave. and Prebble St.)
Thanksgiving Day 11:30 am – 1:30 pm.
All are welcome. If you are unable to get out and would like a meal delivered to your home please call 857-261-3872. William Bulger (center) – “Mr. President” – at Marine Park.
Hosted by: A crowd of 500+ at the dedication of Flynn Marine Park.
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The South Boston Catholic Parishes and the Elected Officials representing South Boston.
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THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 2016
Sister Maryadele Robinson and Billy Higgins recognized by The Charitable Irish Society
SOUTHBOSTONONLINE.COM
Silver Key Recipients
By Kevin Devlin On Thursday evening, November 10, at the Fairmont Copley Plaza Hotel, Sister Maryadele Robinson and Billy Higgins, were recognized by The Charitable Irish Society as recipients of the Silver Key Award; for their commitment in helping new immigrants “meet their potential and to contribute to the rich fabric of American life…” Established in 1737 by merchants and traders, with Belfast backgrounds, this society is the oldest Irish Society in the Americas. The purpose of this organization is to “provide aid and assistance to newly-arrived Irish immigrants in the Boston area as they face the multiple challenges of adjusting to and assimilating into a new city and country.” Always inspired by their motto of
Pictured L-R Charitable Irish Society President Christopher A. Duggan presents Silver Key awards to Gerard Doherty, Sr. Maryadele Robinson and William Higgins. “With Good Will Doing Service” this society’s mission of assisting immigrants in need has been constant. Consistent with the Irish traditions of hospitality and charity, the society has expanded its focus and outreach to immigrants from other countries as well. Two well-known South Bostonians, William “Billy” Higgins and Sister Maryadele Robinson,
humbly accepted their awards. Throughout the years Billy Higgins has been generous donating to various educational and athletic endeavors for children in the Boston area. Additionally, after being emotionally moved by a visit to the Southill section of Limerick, Ireland in 1985, Billy “has raised funds to establish and support schools and educational services, including providing
computers and other technological support for the schools and afterschool programs.” Sister Maryadele, who recently retired from the Laboure Center as the Director of Catholic Charities Shaughnessy Family Center, worked tirelessly for twenty-eight years. As director, she expanded its original mission of providing services to immigrant families in need of assistance, providing outreach and other communitybased services. So over the years, the Center has evolved, providing job training in health care/home health aide programs, social work for families and individuals, youth programs for teenagers, mentoring programs, along with public health and wellness endeavors. Sister Maryadele remains active at the Center as “Director Emerita.” Marilyn and Gerard Doherty from Charlestown, who have been active in numerous political, educational, social, and philanthropic endeavors throughout their lives, were also recipients of this coveted award.
Sister Maryadele (fourth from left) with co-workers and family members.
Billy Higgins pictured with his wife and grandchildren.
Sister Maryadele pictured with Billy Higgins.
Billy Higgins pictured with Helen Allix (left) and Sister Maryadele.
SOUTHBOSTONONLINE.COM THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 2016
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Mayor Walsh Celebrates Veterans Day at Grand Opening of Patriots Homes in South Boston In accordance with the City of Boston’s Green Affordable Housing Program, the redevelopment of former station utilized several green building design techniques, earning it the development the distinction of being LEEDHomes “Silver” certified by the U.S. Green Building Council. The project also meets the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency’s Energy Star standards.
$12M public private partnership to create 24 units of affordable rental housing for veterans Mayor Martin J. Walsh today joined Congressman Stephen Lynch, the South Boston Neighborhood Development Corporation and Caritas Communities, Inc. to celebrate the dedication and ribbon cutting for Patriot Homes in South Boston. The more than $12 million redevelopment of the former City of Boston D6 police station will create 24 new affordable apartments for veterans. “Our veterans who have fought to uphold the values of American freedom deserve access to safe, affordable housing,” said Mayor Walsh. “By working with South Boston Neighborhood Development Corporation and our partners, we were able to transform an underutilized City-owned property into housing for veterans. Through this
project, we are one step closer to housing all our Boston veterans.” The 16,979 square-foot development included the rehabilitation of the former South Boston D6 Police station into 12 units, and including the new construction of 12 units on Athens Street which created a total of 24 affordable housing units. The new housing has 12 studios, 2- 1 BR and 10 - 2BR apartments geared to
the Veteran community. Six units will serve veterans at or below 30% AMI, while eight units will serve veterans at 50% AMI and ten units will be for veterans earning 60% AMI. Residents will also benefit from a multipurpose community room, and the South Boston Neighborhood Development Corporation will also occupy one of the building’s two ground-floor commercial spaces.
“South Boston has a long history of military service and a higher percentage of Veterans than many other neighborhoods in the city,” said Donna Brown Executive Director of Sought Boston NDC. “With rents rapidly increasing, Patriot Homes will help deserving Veterans to continue to live here, in our community, with the resources they need. We are grateful to have had strong support from the City of Boston, as well as the Commonwealth of Massachusetts, to complete this project.”
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THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 2016
by Rick Winterson
SOUTHBOSTONONLINE.COM
Veterans Day Solemnly Observed
South Boston is a neighborhood that values its veterans. Highly. In a literal sense, there were Veterans Day observances all over South Boston. The Thomas J. Fitzgerald Post (VFW, #561) made its annual march, which formed up promptly 9:30 a.m. last Friday morning, November 11. Led by pipers, this march concluded at St. Brigid Church, where a Memorial Mass for South Boston’s veterans was said. The JROTC detachment from South Boston High School also took part. The “Fallen Heroes” memorial observance took place in the Seaport/ Waterfront District that morning. Patriot Homes, the development in the old South Boston Police Station
for housing needy veterans, opened and was dedicated that morning as well. The sponsoring agency of Patriot Homes is the South Boston Neighborhood Development Corporation (the SBNDC); its address is 273 D Street.
A traditional observance took place in Fort Independence. It was the ceremonial flag burning on the Parade Ground of Fort Independence, courtesy of the Castle Island Association (the CIA). At least in America, it is the custom to gather old, worn, or defaced flags together and solemnly burn them en masse. This is done with appropriate reverence and ceremony, as a gesture of respect for the national colors. Here in South Boston, that burning takes place on Veterans Day. This ceremony has an interesting sidelight, which is actually grimly
humorous in its way. Many enemies of the U.S.A. take great delight in publicly burning the American flag. What these people don’t understand is that burning of a flag is really the most courteous way to dispose of it. The aged or damaged flag ends up as a few ashes – no further defacement is possible. And therefore, the laugh’s on them. Thanks, friends.
After the participating units were posted on the Parade Ground, in front of the 25 by 40 foot, 1,000 square foot flag on the Fort’s parapet wall, John Scannell led the “Star Spangled Banner”. Sr. Florence Kahler then gave a well-spoken patriotic reading. The Sergeant-at-Arms of the Scottish-American Veterans (Bill Wolf, Commanding) lit the grate filled with flags to be burnt. A brisk
northwest breeze aided the process, which was marked by a bagpipe rendition of “Amazing Grace”. After these flags turned to ash, the ceremony came to an end. The colors were struck and the units were dismissed. REMINDER: South Boston Online is seeking stories and/or histories of all kinds from World War I, which America entered on April 6, 1917, and which ended on Armistice Day, November 11, 1918, at 11 a.m. Please get in touch with us if you would like to help. That period of history must not be lost and forgotten. We plan to write a series of historical/ commemorative articles during the two years between now and the 100th Anniversary of Armistice/Veterans Day on Sunday, November 11, 2018.
Thank you in advance.
SOUTHBOSTONONLINE.COM THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 2016
Cruiseport Boston ends 2016 season and looks ahead
On May 16, Former Boston Mayor Raymond L. Flynn, Senator Linda Dorcena Forry and City Councillor Michael Flaherty unveiled murals painted by South Boston Boys and Girls Club youth to mark the 30th anniversary of Cruiseport Boston.
As Boston’s 6th largest employer, the historic port of Boston – including Cruiseport Boston – is one of our city’s most treasured assets. This week, Boston wrapped up another successful cruise ship season during which the Cruiseport welcomed 115 ship calls, from Disney Magic to Royal Caribbean’s Anthem of the Seas. In the coming year, we’re looking forward to joining the South Boston community in rededicating the cruise port as the Raymond L. Flynn Cruiseport Boston, to both celebrate and honor the role Mayor Flynn played in launching the Boston cruise industry at Black Falcon Terminal in 1986. With its 2,000 associated jobs, we’re pleased to say that Boston’s cruise industry remains an important contributor to the Massachusetts tourism industry – and our state’s economic engine.
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THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 2016
SOUTHBOSTONONLINE.COM
Walking For Lovey to see funds continue to come in supporting education for the children of South Boston.”
By Kevin Devlin The first annual Stephanie Uftring Memorial Scholarship Walk took place on Saturday, November 5. Over one hundred walkers showed up at the Columbia Yacht Club to participate in this event while honoring the memory of this lovely lady. Stephanie Uftring was a life-
long South Boston resident who lost her battle to Colon Cancer in 2014. She was only 48 years old. She grew up in Boston Housing and was proud of her upbringing. She attended Saint Augustine Grammar School, Sacred Heart High School, and Johnson and Wales College. Education was important to her. Stephanie worked hard during the day and as a waitress
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at night. She always had a smile on her face and became wellknown for calling her beloved customers “Lovey.” Stephanie was the vice-president of the Irish American Society and volunteered for many community endeavors. Helping others was one of her top priorities in life. “This is a wonderful tribute to someone who lost her battle with Colon Cancer at the age of 48,” said Cheryl Flaherty, a dear friend and scholarship organizer. “This memorial scholarship fund was established in her name to give back to the community she loved so much. This is a wonderful tribute to someone who is truly missed by her family and friends. She would be very pleased with the turnout on Saturday (November 5) in her honor and thrilled
Last year, on Saturday, May 21, the first annual Stephanie Uftring Memorial Scholarship award’s ceremony was held at the South Boston Yacht Club. Wil Patrick Hingston, who attends Archbishop William’s High School in Braintree, was the essay winner and received a $2,500 check towards his tuition. Maxwell Milan from South Boston Catholic Academy and Nyla Anderson from Saint Peter’s were the $1,000 drawing contest award recipients. “Last year, we provided $4,500 in scholarships to South Boston students,” Flaherty stated further. “And we are looking forward to doing it again in 2017. We will provide application information for next year’s awards in January 2017. “I would also like to say a special thank you to (the members) of the Columbia Yacht Club, the Quietman Memorial Fund, the L Street Tavern,” she concluded. “And to all the donors and walkers who made this year’s inaugural memorial walk in her name such a great success! Lovey is smiling down on all of us!”
See you at the scholarship awards ceremony next year.
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Christmas House Tour
December 3rd & 4th Five Beautiful Homes Decorated for the Holidays!
Come to an information session Wednesday, November 30, 2016, 1:00 p.m. - 2:30 p.m. South Boston Branch - Boston Public Library 646 E. Broadway, South Boston, MA 02127 Please call (617) 423-6633 or email volunteerinfo@generationsinc.org to RSVP.
SOUTHBOSTONONLINE.COM THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 2016
Sydni’s 12th Birthday at the Murphy Rink
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Laboure Center Christmas House Tour December 3rd – 4th Ticket & Tour Information: 617-464-8500 or www.ccab.org/ChristmasHouseTour2016
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THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 2016
SOUTHBOSTONONLINE.COM
BNY Youth Leaders Attend Retreat BNY Mellon Youth Leaders, a program of South Boston Community Health Center’s Youth Ambassadors, participated in a retreat last Friday November 11. South Boston Community Health Center is one of six sites funded by BNY Mellon through the Arthur F. Blanchard Trust. In South Boston, the Youth Leaders help lead the Youth Ambassador meetings on Tuesdays and help tutor younger
SOUTH BOSTON COLLABORATIVE CENTER
Thank You to Everyone Who Came to Our Comedy Night!
Once Again Congratulations to Our "Beacon of Hope" Recipients Donna Bohan Pam Cornell
children at the Tierney Center three days a week. Brooke Steadman, Robert Lee, Devin O’Neill, Malcolm Steadman and Sammy Valdez are the current BNY Mellon Youth Leaders in South Boston. At the retreat the Youth Leaders from South Boston met with other BNY Mellon leaders from across the city to share team building exercises and complete a ropes course. A fun day was had by all!
SOUTHBOSTONONLINE.COM THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 2016
SBCA News
Spanish class at South Boston Catholic Academy is much more than learning the Spanish language, it is also about exposing the children to different Hispanic cultures, showing them how the Spanish varies from one region to another and from one country to another and colorful traditions, games and festivities that occur in Hispanic countries, children learn the differences we have between countries and the similarities we have between people. Children learn the names of the parts of the body by playing Loteria (Mexican bingo) and traditions such as All Souls Day, in Mexico it is dia de los muertos (Day of the Dead) held on November 1 and 2 with food, music and altars. This is done in honor and memory of loved ones. Our students enjoy learning about the many
wonderful customs and traditions, as well as, learning to speak and understand the Spanish language. South Boston Catholic Academy is an academically rigorous, supportive Catholic Elementary School Accredited by the New England Association of Schools and Colleges (NEAS&C). South Boston Catholic Academy (www.SBCatholicAcademy.org) is currently accepting applications for all classes PreK-Grade 6. We have Before School and After School Programs available and have small class size; high acceptance rate to Parochial, Private and Boston Exam Schools. Please contact: Mrs. Barbara Keohane with any questions or for a tour of the School at b.keohane@sbcatholicacademy.org or phone 617268-2326 for more information.
Please Join Us December 1, 2016 6-8:30 PM
This year’s guest of honor is State Representative Nick Collins, a long time champion and advocate of Julie’s, who will receive the 2016 Angel Award.
There will be dozens of raffle baskets, a silent auction and buffet dinner
Tickets are $100
VENEZIA 20 Ericsson Street Dorchester, MA
For ticket reservations visit our website at www.juliesfamily.org or call: Bob Monahan at 617-269-6663 ext. 11 or Jeanne Feltch at 617-269-6663 ext 10 or Carrie Coughlin at 617-269-6663 ext. 34
At Julie’s, Families Matter.
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THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 2016
By Kevin Devlin
SOUTHBOSTONONLINE.COM
Swimmers Take Your Mark…
On Saturday, November 12, the South Boston Boys and Girls Club swim team competed against their peers from Charlestown. The team is coached by Mary Wilson, ably assisted by Shannon McGongale, and Chelsea Phelan, the Club’s aquatic director. The team as well as the coaches is looking forward to their future meets against other Boys and Girls Club teams in the Boston and Greater Boston area. Good luck swimmers!
SOUTHBOSTONONLINE.COM THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 2016
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THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 2016
SOUTHBOSTONONLINE.COM
SBCA Students Compete on WOW On Monday, November 21 at 7:30pm ET, students from South Boston Catholic Academy will appear on the CatholicTV Network’s game show, WOW: The CatholicTV Challenge. WOW, hosted by Bishop Robert Reed, is made up of fast-paced rounds with questions about the Catholic faith. Each episode focuses on a specific topic within Catholicism and features contestants from a Catholic school in the Archdiocese of Boston. In this week’s episode, the students of South Boston Catholic Academy answer questions about the four Gospels. Students from South Boston Catholic Academy competed on WOW earlier this season on an episode featuring the Catholic life. The episode is available on demand. Tune in on Monday, November 21 at 7:30pm ET on cable, CatholicTVLIVE.com, Apple TV, Roku, or your mobile device for the premiere of this week’s episode. It will be rebroadcast on Tuesday at 5pm, Wednesday at 8:30am, Friday at 6:30am, and Saturday at 2am and 8pm. It will also be available on demand.
An online version of this release is available at http://www.catholictv. com/news/south-boston-catholic-academy-students-compete-wow.
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SOUTHBOSTONONLINE.COM THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 2016
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THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 2016
SOUTHBOSTONONLINE.COM
Join us for an OPEN HOUSE 2 Cottage St., Unit 1 12-2 pm
$699,000 2 bedrooms - 2.5 bathrooms 1,310 square feet New construction 3 unit building in an exciting locale that is about to BOOM with development ( Washington Village,St Augustine's School and more). Unit #1 is a spacious Bi level,2 bedroom( Both En suite), 2.5 bath unit that is very well laid out. High end finishes, In unit laundry, rear deck and a deeded parking space. Very conveniently located just minutes to downtown and the SB Seaport and within steps of the Broadway T stop.
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