THE PRINT EDITION
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 22, 2016
“The joy of brightening other lives, bearing each other’s burdens, easing other’s loads and supplanting empty hearts and lives with generous gifts becomes for us the magic of Christmas.” (W.C. Jones) VOLUME XVIII - ISSUE 51
Our Christmas Tree Ritual
By Kevin Devlin
I always knew when it was time to go out and buy our family Christmas tree, the one that would play a special part in our lives over the holiday season, when I saw the red and green tree holder lying on the parlor floor. My father, along with my brothers and I, would walk up to Dorchester Avenue to purchase that perfect tree. In the sixties and seventies, up and down the avenue, there were always empty lots that were seemingly transformed, in seconds, into temporary openair Christmas tree outlets. My father would take his time and proudly choose what he considered, a flawless, symmetrically shaped, wholesome holiday tree My father would let my brothers and I help him decorate the tree, but he made sure we
Merry Christmas to All!
all clearly understood that this was his project, and we would follow his lead and instructions throughout the entire operation. The lights and ornaments were stored away down the cellar, and would be cautiously brought up into the living room, and placed carefully on the couch. The ornaments, preciously maintained for years, were all individually and carefully wrapped in old newspaper and tissue, to safeguard them against being broken. The lights would be the first to be strung up on the tree. Six, eight and sometimes as many as ten sets of lights would be put on the tree. He would start from the bottom, and go up and around the branches of the tree to the top. My father would then check each individual light and make sure every light was tightly in the socket, and in good
Wishing You and Yours
Continued on Page 2
SBCA News and More Photos on Page 4&5
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THURSDAY, DECEMBER 22, 2016 ally light up the tree like fireworks on the Fourth of July.
Continued from Page 1
Christmas Tree
The ornaments came next. Beautiful, bright and shiny ornaments depicting the glory, excitement, and enthusiasm of the Christmas celebration. Each ornament was carefully selected and hung in its designated area. Each ornament complemented the other, like the musical sounds of instruments in a symphony orchestra; and would magnify the tree light effect through their brilliant and distinct reflections.
working order. He would then replace whatever bulbs necessary. Blue, red, green, white, yellow, and orange lights were now in place, and would eventu-
The garland, along with the glittering, silver tinsel, would then be placed on the branches of the tree. This was my favorite part of the entire undertaking. Shining brightly, the stringy tinsel would hang down from the branches like chilling icicles, visibly and strikingly pointing downward from the rooftops on a frigid, wintry day.
Msgr. Thomas J. McDonnell and Frank Kelley Christmas Dinner St. Monica’s Parish Hall
(Corner of Old Colony Ave. and Prebble St.)
Christmas 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 857261-3872.
Hosted by: South Boston-Seaport Catholic Collaborative and the Elected Officials representing South Boston.
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The final phase, the piece de resistance, was to place the beautiful, snow-white angel on top of the tree. An Angel of God overlooking the safety and security of the family during this season of peace, love and giving. After spending the better part of the day slowly and painstakingly piecing together (with our limited assistance) his masterpiece, our Dad would sternly warn us not to touch or go too close to the tree, lest we cause a disturbance that would alter the delicate balance of the finished product.
So, with his tree complete and his message conveyed, we would have our own tree lighting ceremony. And without failure, throughout those (now) cherished years, we would all simultaneously nod in silent, happy recognition, that Dad had indeed again captured the essence of the holiday, and produced yet another glorious and stunning Christmas tree. (This Christmas Tree Story first appeared in SBOL in December 1998)
Merry Christmas To Everyone “It is Christmas in the heart that puts Christmas in the air.” (W. T. Ellis)
BY KEVIN DEVLIN We at SBOL would like to wish everyone a Merry Christmas. Christmas time is when we come together to celebrate faith in God and Man, and the birth of Christ. It is a time to give thanks for family and friends; a time to pause and reflect on our good fortune in life. At Christmas we hope for peace on earth and that goodwill will prevail among our family of nations. Here are some famous Christmas quotes to reflect upon as we celebrate this wondrous time of the year: “The best of all gifts around any Christmas tree is the presence of a happy family all wrapped up in each other.” Burton Hills “Christmas is most truly Christmas when we celebrate it by giving the light of love to those who need it the most.” Ruth Carter Stapleton “Christmas is not a time or a season but a state of mind. To cherish peace and good will, to be plenteous in mercy, is to have the real spirit of Christmas. If we think of these things, there will be born in us a Savior and over us will shine a star sending
its gleam of hope to the world.” Calvin Coolidge “On Christmas, we celebrate the birth of Christ with prayer, feasting, and great merriment. But, most of all, we experience it in our hearts. For, more than just a day, Christmas is a state of mind.” Ronald Reagan“ Christmas is the season for kindling the fire of hospitality in the hall, the genial flame of charity in the heart.” Washington Irving “Peace on earth will come to stay, when we live Christmas every day”
Helen Rice “It is Christmas every time you let God love others through you…yes, it is Christmas every time you smile at your brother and offer him your hand.” Mother Teresa “The joy of brightening other lives, bearing each other’s burdens, easing other’s loads and supplanting empty hearts and lives with generous gifts becomes for us the magic of Christmas. W.C. Jones “It is the day we remind ourselves that men can and must live in peace with his neighbors and that it is the peacemakers who are truly blessed.” John F. Kennedy
SOUTHBOSTONONLINE.COM THURSDAY, DECEMBER 22, 2016
Hanukkah at Christmas
This year of 2016, the lunar calendar that sets the date of Hanukkah (or Chanukah, if you wish) coincides with our solar Gregorian calendar’s date of Christmas on December 25. Hanukkah in 2016 begins at sunset on Christmas Eve on December 24 and continues for eight days. It is also known as “The Festival of Lights”, because it commemorates the relighting of the sacred lamp in the Temple after the Jews, led by Judah Maccabee, had retaken it from Greek armies. Only one small, sealed jar of lamp oil was left, but that miraculously lasted for eight days when the Temple was rededicated to God. As Hanukkah celebrations progress, a new candle is lit each evening until all eight are lit. The candles are lit using the ninth “Shamash” candle, which is usually placed in the center of the candelabrum. Hanukkah is a time of peace, fellowship, and celebration.
Merry Christmas & Happy Holidays from my Family to Yours! &
2017
Best Wishes in 2013…
“May Every Day in the New Year glow with Good Cheer & Happiness for You and Your Family…”
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Winter Beauty
You already know that the last block of West Broadway before Dorchester Avenue is one of the most eye-catching in town. It showed especially well after the recent light snow that left a few inches of the fluffy stuff. And even the cold, damp rainy weather from last week couldn’t diminish the evening glow of a Fort Point pathway between A Street and Channel Center.
Yes, Sullivan’s, the St. Patrick’s Parade, and warm, sunny weather will return. But in the meantime, enjoy our South Boston winter for a few moments every now and then. It certainly can be a bother but also can be strikingly beautiful. Merry Christmas and Happy New Year from South Boston Online.
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THURSDAY, DECEMBER 22, 2016
SOUTHBOSTONONLINE.COM
South Boston Catholic News Grade 6 at South Boston Catholic Academy built an Enchanted Village to highlight the spirit of the Christmas season while incorporating important math and design concepts such as: surface area, volume, perimeter, ratio and proportions, building and construction costs. Each student constructed a structure of their choice, some replications of our own South Boston are evident, such as South Boston Catholic Academy and St. Brigid Church. The village is on display in the cafeteria for the younger students to enjoy, and to view the math calculations and hard work that went into our production. Many parents, families and friends came and enjoyed seeing and listening to the students of South Boston Catholic Academy who wonderfully sang a medley of Christmas songs at the Annual Christmas Concert. The children sang some traditional, new and some Spanish Christmas songs, too. Thank you to our Music Teacher, Mr. Douglas MacLellan and our
Pianist, Ms. Carolyn Martin. We all wish everyone a Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year from all of us at South Boston Catholic Academy. South Boston Catholic Academy is an academically rigorous, supportive Catholic Elementary School Accredited by the New England Association of Schools and Colleges (NEAS&C). Inspired by the traditions of our Catholic Faith, Family Spirit, and Academic Excellence, we are committed to meet the
spiritual, academic, physical, and social needs of individual students within a learning environment that is both stimulating and supportive. 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 ques-
tions or for a tour of the School at b.keohane@sbcatholicacademy.org or phone 617-2682326 for more information.
SOUTHBOSTONONLINE.COM THURSDAY, DECEMBER 22, 2016
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THURSDAY, DECEMBER 22, 2016
SOUTHBOSTONONLINE.COM
CAPO Really Steps Up by Rick Winterson
ater program was held in that new Jazz Space. And it was festive - the Club members demonstrated their already sharp theater skills by putting on excerpts from their upcoming January production of “Annie”, right on the Jazz Space’s stage.
Many thanks are due to CAPO, the newest of the three spacious restaurants that form a triangle of varied and attractive dining-and-drinking retreats along West Broadway, just below Perkins Square. Not only did CAPO host a couple of Christmas parties for various neighborhood civic associations last Wednesday evening, it also donated spaces, the wait-staff, and delicious finger food for fundraising for two of South Boston’s non-profit agencies, as well as staging excerpts from “Annie” in its new Jazz Space downstairs. CAPO’s guru Michael Conlon deserves our thanks and patronage.
Phyllis and Bob Allison, Sheila Greene, and Sr. Ann Fox (co-Founder of Paraclete) at CAPO’s. & Girls Club. The Dorchester our own Lucky’s Lounge in providHeights Association (DHA) and ing places in Boston to perform that the City Point Neighborhood Assouniquely American music we call ciation (CPNA) gathered around “Jazz”. The Jazz Space is downstairs, CAPO’s upstairs fireplace to raise and features sofas along the sides, funds for the Paraclete Center’s which make it a true “lounge” – a after-school learning programs. name coined back in World War II, so that women could go out You have perhaps heard that for a drink and not be accused of CAPO plans a new Jazz Space. It going to a “saloon”. The fundraiser will join Wally’s on Mass Ave and for the Boys & Girls Club’s the-
The West Broadway Neighborhood Association (WBNA), Andrew Square Civic Association (ASCA), and Cityside Neighborhood Association (“Cityside”) welcomed a room full of guests in CAPO’s new downstairs space to a benefit to support the New Children’s Theatre Program at South Boston’s Boys
Upstairs, the back wall of CAPO is the site of a large fireplace, around which there is a rustic/eclectic, warmly decorated, gathering space. There, the DHA and CPNA held their crowded Christmas Party. They donated the proceeds from their Christmas Party, which doubled as a fundraising event, to The Paraclete Center – a center for after-school learning programs ranging from reading to robotics. The festivities were tastefully complemented by the varied and delicious food provided by CAPO. Thank you from Boston community. the courteous staff all enjoy a Merry
the South And may at CAPO Christmas.
May the peace of God be in your hearts always
MERRY CHRISTMAS &
HAPPY NEW YEAR! Ella performs “Annie”, at the fundraiser in CAPO’s new downstairs performance space.
Nick Collins State Representative The “Annie” ensemble takes a bow at the B&G Club fundraiser in CAPO’s new downstairs space.
SOUTHBOSTONONLINE.COM THURSDAY, DECEMBER 22, 2016
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Eileen DeMichele, Paraclete’s current Director, with friends at the fundraiser in CAPO.
Bill Gleason from West Broadway welcomes you to the “Annie” fundraiser in CAPO’s new space.
Elly, Carol, and Elaine at the DHA’s Christmas fundraiser for Paraclete in CAPO’s.
Bob Monahan (r.), Executive Director of Julie’s, greets Sean from Sen. Dorcena Forry’s office.
Happy holidays!
Warm wishes for the season, from our house to yours.
@MassConvention
/MassConvention
massconvention.com
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THURSDAY, DECEMBER 22, 2016
Girls are Picture Perfect!
SOUTHBOSTONONLINE.COM
Join the “L Street Brownies” For the Annual New Year’s Day Plunge On Sunday, January 1, 2017, at 10:30 a.m., one of Boston’s oldest traditions will continue with an estimated 600 people plunging into Boston Harbor for the annual “L Street Brownies” New Year’s Day Plunge.
It
sure was “Frosty” at the Condon last Thursday! The Boston Centers for Youth & Families Girls’ Initiative and the Condon Community Center hosted a very fun-filled “Holiday Paint Night” for 40 girls and the end result was 40 masterpieces! The girls, ages 8-18, enjoyed pizza, a delicious hot chocolate bar, cookies and raffles! “It was the first time we had held an event like this and it really took off. The paintings were amazing. Lots of fun for every-
one!” said Site Coordinator Joe Curran. Special thanks to Girls Initiative Director Erika Butler for her planning and hard work, Erika’s team, the Condon staff, our helpful DYEE teens and Youth Venture Group, and Phyllis and Rich at DoughBoy Donuts. Stay tuned for the exciting kick-off of the Girls’ Leadership Group coming to the BCYF Condon in January. Girls of all ages will be welcome for special events, activities and field trips. #teamcondon
Photo by Barbara Kelly
The plunge is hosted by the L Street Brownies at the BCYF Curley Community Center, 1663 Columbia Road in South Boston, “K” Street entrance. Due to the tide schedule, it will start at 10:30 a.m. Other information you should know: Doors open at 9:30 a.m. and close at 12 noon; Participants should arrive dressed for the water as the men’s and wom-
en’s locker and shower rooms will not be available until after; Water shoes are suggested due to shells and rocks left by the tide; Pets are not allowed, please leave your furry friends at home; There is no need to pre-register. You will be asked to fill out a short form when you arrive; Lifeguards will be on duty; Participants must be age 16 and older.
This event has taken place for over 100 years. The Brownies are the oldest “polar bear” club in America. The Brownies promote health, fun and friendship. Each year, the plunge is dedicated to past and recently deceased Brownies. Spectators are welcome and creative costumes are encouraged.
BCYF Tynan Christmas Party The Tynan Community Center Council Children’s Christmas party is taking place today December 22nd from 3:30pm-5:00pm. Everyone is welcome refreshments, make your own ornament, crafts, Music-dancing and our annual visit from Santa.(10& under will receive a wrapped gift from Santa) Special Thanks to the Dedham Savings Bank for sponsoring the children’s Christmas Party!
169 West 8th St, South Boston 02127
Merry Christmas and Happy New Year to all from the BCYF Tynan Staff & Council.
SOUTHBOSTONONLINE.COM THURSDAY, DECEMBER 22, 2016
May you find health, happiness and peace during this Holiday Season and through the coming year.
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THURSDAY, DECEMBER 22, 2016
SOUTHBOSTONONLINE.COM
Fundraising Success for Medicine Wheel Productions by Rick Winterson
This year of 2016 A.D. is the 25th Anniversary of Medicine Wheel Productions (MWP). MWP was originally conceived by South Boston’s Michael Dowling back in 1991 as a way to memorialize World AIDS Day and the many people lost to that epidemic. MWP expanded its scope in 1996, in response to the drug-related suicide crisis engulfing South Boston. This led to a decade-plus project, where young people at risk made a park out of No Man’s Land, an acre-sized plot of unclaimed ground between the High School and the Monument on the Heights. Recently, MWP created and sponsored the “Hand in Hand” project – a notable breakthrough in community policing. To use figures, 200 Boston Police Department officers and 200 of Boston’s youth have jointly taken part in “Hand to Hand”.
AIDS Day observance on December 1 in the Cyclorama (see Online’s December 8 issue, page 10), Medicine Wheel Productions held a very successful fundraiser in the well-appointed Dorset Hall on Neponset Avenue on Wednesday evening, December 14. The event was a key success, which will enable MWP to continue its mission of art as a public service – of individually developing one’s own awareness through public art.
A successful fundraiser concludes at Dorset Hall – looking on are BPD Dep’y Supt. Nora Baston, Mary Dowling, Artistic Director Michael Dowling. Sen. Linda Dorcena Forry, key contributor Michael Moore, Consultant Joe Rull, Rep. Dan Hunt, Medicine Wheel Chair Mark McGonagle, and City Councilor-at-Large Annissa Essaibi-George. Viewed by itself, a medicine wheel – an American Indian symbol – stands for healing and inclusiveness – it looks for remedies in all directions: north, south, east, and west. Its supporting members are equal in length and dimension; they
therefore can be compared to “spokes”, as in a wheel. After a spectacular World
The amount raised, led by a large donation from Developer Michael Moore of Oranmore, will provide significant support to Medicine Wheel’s 2017 programs. Police Department leaders, many elected officials, and a number of people from South Boston’s non-profit agencies joined together at this festive and productive fundraising event.
Medicine Wheel guests – Alfredo Hernandez, BPD Dep’y Supt. Joseph Harris, BPD Dep’y Supt. Nora Baston, sculptor Wendy Ellertson, Medicine Wheel Director Michael Dowling.
Medicine Wheel’s Artistic Director Michael Dowling, with City Councilor-at-Large Annissa Essaibi-George and Kristen MacEachern of Cornerstone Strategies.
SOUTHBOSTONONLINE.COM THURSDAY, DECEMBER 22, 2016
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MWP Chair Mark McGonagle and Artistic Director Michael Dowling thank Developer Michael Moore (standing, r.) for his very generous contribution.
Jim Hunt regales Mary Dowling and kay Walsh at last Wednesday’s Medicine Wheel fundraiser.
BPD Supt. Nora, Teresa, and Paul are evidence that fundraising is enjoyable as well as challenging.
State Sen Linda Dorcena Forry declares her support of Medicine Wheel Production’s objectives at last week’s gala fundraiser in Dorset Hall.
Medicine Wheel’s Board Chair Mark McGonagle and its Artistic Director Michael Dowling are working closely together to foster Medicine Wheel
www.pathfind ertreeservice.com
Contractor Brian Long, the Action Center’s Kay Walsh, and Elaine Fallon from Julie’s at the Medicine Wheel fundraiser.
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THURSDAY, DECEMBER 22, 2016
SOUTHBOSTONONLINE.COM
South Boston Hall of Fame 2016 Inductees By Kevin Devlin
and make our community unique.
On Sunday, November 13, at the Curley Recreation Center, the South Boston Sports Hall of Fame inducted ten members. Raymond L. Flynn was the Master of Ceremonies. The ten newly-enrolled members are: John Beatty played on the varsity football team at the former Don Bosco High School, West Point, and then for the AFL in Germany. He also coached for several years in Yarmouth, Maine. Sister Nancy Brennan, a retired Lieutenant in the United States Army, played softball for Saint Monica’s and for the Boston Park’s Department. She coached at Pope John and was selected twice as Coach of the Year. She is also a member of Pope John’s Hall of Fame. Kaitlin Linehan was a three-sport ballplayer at Dom Savio in East Boston and earned 22 varsity letters. She played college ball at Plymouth State. Michaela Long was a standout player in the South Boston Youth Hockey League (SBYHL) then excelled at the University of New Hampshire, winning several Hockey East Honors and scoring over 100 points. She subsequently played two seasons for the Boston Blades in the Canadian Women’s Hockey League. She was the first female player from Southie to play in the National Women’s Hockey League that was established in 2015 and is comprised of four teams: the Buffalo Beauts, Boston Pride, New York Reviters and Connecticut Whale. Michaela plays for the Connecticut Whale squad. William “Willie” Fitzgerald, aka “Fitzy” has been coaching in the South Boston Babe Ruth League for over 35 seasons, volunteering his time to keep kids busy and off of the streets. Chris Mullen was a member of Kiley’s Kids championship team and played on the South Boston Youth Hockey League Midget “B” squad which captured the USA National Championship in 1988. Playing at the former Don Bosco High School, he was an All-Scholastic and Catholic Conference MVP and subsequently skated for Salem State.
Kurt Shannon, who was posthumously inducted, was an original member of the South Boston Youth Hockey League and the leading scorer in its inaugural season. He enjoyed an outstanding hockey career up at the Heights for the South Boston Knights. Steve Tradd was the first inductee for the sport of lacrosse. He was a four-year starter at Brandeis and was selected team captain his senior year. Steve was an All-New England All Star in 1974 and nominated to the Brandeis Hall of Fame. Danny O’Brien played on the SBYHL Midget team which won the state tournament in 1999. He played on the varsity team at Boston College High School for three seasons. He skated for UMass Lowell for three years and was selected as team caption in his senior year. And, he played briefly in the United States Hockey League (USHL). Robbie Walton played varsity basketball at Boston Latin for three seasons, earning two MVP awards and selected as a Dual County League All-Star twice. He was on the UMass Lowell varsity hoop team for four years that produced three NCAA tourney appearances and a New England-10 championship. Danny and Robbie joined their dads as members of this coveted Hall. Danny’s dad Mike was an original member of the Hall in 1979, selected for his prowess as a shortstop in the “M” Street Softball League. Robbie’s dad Bob was inducted in 2003 for his achievements in baseball. Ray Flynn, the former mayor of Boston, Ambassador to the Vatican, and an All-American hoop star at Providence, was thrilled to announce the new inductees and address the gathering. This is what he wrote afterwards: “I told the deserving inductees,
including family and friends, that over the many years, people from outside South Boston have asked me, ‘Ray, it’s obvious that you are very proud of your hometown and neighbors. I’ve heard you talk about how great it was growing up in Southie. So what made it so great growing up there? So what made it so special?’ I remember being asked that question on national TV by sport’s broadcast legend, Curt Gowdy, after the N.I.T. championship basketball game at Madison Square Garden in 1963. What I said then, was the same thing I said at the Hall of Fame ceremony. Certain families were the foundation of our community but so was our faith. But the many dedicated coaches were the people who had a big impact in helping our youngsters
We all know the legendary names over the years. but a few in my day who I admire who stand out are, Frank Fallon and Father Barry from Saint Augustine’s CYO, Jim Ryan the first commissioner of Little League, Eddie Sheehy of the youth hockey league, George McCarthy and Jimmy Donovan of sandlot football, Janie Comfrey of Saint Monica’s girls’ softball and Fran Dugan from the Boys Club. They and so many others helped build character in young boys and girls through sports and made our community a great place to grow up. Kids in those days had not time to get involved in trouble, take drugs or alcohol. So when the true story of South Boston is told, let’s remember these heroes gave their time and energy to teach a youngster how to hit a baseball, shoot a puck, and kick a football and in doing something for more important. They taught kids the values of sportsmanship, teamwork, and fair play. These are the values which helped develop integrity, patriotism, and character in young boys and girls. These coaches helped make Southie the special place it was to grow up.”
SOUTHBOSTONONLINE.COM THURSDAY, DECEMBER 22, 2016
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Christmas Remembrance
Sean P. Gleeson Another Christmas comes without you here with us. It’s still as painful as our first Christmas without you here with us. We Love and Miss You So Much, Ma, Sean P., Emily, Aunt Mimi, Uncle Danny, Aunt Patsy
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THURSDAY, DECEMBER 22, 2016
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SOUTHBOSTONONLINE.COM THURSDAY, DECEMBER 22, 2016
By the Warren Group
Buyer
Address
November 21st- 25th
City
Octavio Guerra 28 Park View St Boston Eneida O Tavares 422 Bowdoin St Dorchester Yasmine Herbert 31 Mclellan St Dorchester Brian J Garney 15 Coffey St Dorchester Farah Realty LLC 36 Saranac St Dorchester Gail R Spring 9 Rev Robert M Costello Pl Dorchester ElanaBerger 307 W 3rd St #307 South Boston Michael F Devine 9 Grimes St South Boston 88 G Street 2 LLC 88 G St #2 South Boston Christopher Kerr 12 Peters St #3 South Boston Robert Roast 1306 Columbia Rd #2C South Boston Michael Yatsko 587 E Broadway #4 South Boston Lauryn Solodar 154-156 L St #2 South Boston Evie L Uddin 17 I St #2 South Boston Andrew Ulrich 539 E 4th St #2 South Boston Frank Ventresca 21 Dean St Boston Nicole Adduci 19 Burrill Pl #1 South Boston Farah Realty LLC 44 Ridgewood St #2 Dorchester Douglas W Kilgour 192 W 6th St #2 South Boston Jason Melmed 623 E 2nd St #1 South Boston Matthew Attava 488 Dorchester Ave #2G South Boston Maeve Flanagan 488 Dorchester Ave #2H South Boston Michael Murray 542 Dorchester Ave #203 South Boston Connie Li 488 Dorchester Ave #4A South Boston Ronald J Christopher 6 Ashland St #6 Dorchester
Zip 02121-1609 02122-1826 02121-4010 02122-2305 02122-2115 02122-2037 02127-1380 02127-2812 02127-2939 02127-4321 02127-2933 02127-4404 02127-3162 02127-1427 02127-3023 02125-2924 02127-3043 02122-1417 02127-2633 02127-1546 02127-2708 02127-2708 02127-2744 02127-2708 02122-3502
Price $607,000 $780,000 $477,500 $475,000 $173,000 $325,000 $660,000 $540,000 $699,000 $535,000 $584,000 $672,000 $699,000 $401,000 $429,000 $586,000 $341,000 $130,000 $658,000 $701,000 $695,000 $689,500 $604,000 $797,500 $644,500
Date 11/23/16 11/25/16 11/21/16 11/22/16 11/21/16 11/22/16 11/21/16 11/23/16 11/21/16 11/23/16 11/23/16 11/22/16 11/25/16 11/22/16 11/21/16 11/22/16 11/23/16 11/21/16 11/21/16 11/21/16 11/22/16 11/23/16 11/23/16 11/23/16 11/23/16
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THURSDAY, DECEMBER 22, 2016
SOUTHBOSTONONLINE.COM
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