Denise Sassower - OBITUARIES - - In

SEPTEMBER 13, 2018 TThehe BBeeaconacon HHillill TTimesimes THERE ARE NO TIMES LIKE THESE TIMES

Welcome Back Neighbors Esplanade supporters enjoy a special “Breakfast at Tiffany’s” celebration Benefit gala set for Sept. 15

Special to the Times

Tiffany’s & Co. hosted a "Breakfast at Tiffany's" celebration for the Esplanade Association’s Moondance Gala committee at their Newbury Street location on Friday morning, September 7. The committee came together to preview the spectacu- lar Tiffany Paper Flowers Pave Diamond Pendant that Tiffany’s & Co. generously donated to the upcoming annual benefit gala which is to take place on Saturday evening, September 15, along the banks of the Charles River. The winner of the necklace will be unveiled during the evening as a part of the Tiffany & Co. Mystery Blue Box Raffle. Cyan "We are grateful to Tiffany & Co. for

their generosity to the Moondance Gala Magenta which is such an important evening for the Esplanade Association,” said Michael Moondance Gala Co-chairs Jill Shah, Nichols, the Executive Director of the Alexi Conine and Tiffany & Co.'s

Jack Gurnon (left) and Tom Long of Charles Street Supply. Yellow 100% privately-funded nonprofit organi- Newbury Street Store Manager Sandra zation. “It is only through the support of Nastasi.

Hill businesses gear up for fall the greater community that the Esplanade Black Association can continue its ongoing hor- over $980,000 for the restoration, man- ticultural work and diverse programming ing home after their summer vacations, and agement, and beautification of the park. By Dan Murphy as well as the development of future ini- they are looking for cleaning supplies,” he It is the 2018 committee’s goal to surpass added. tiatives and programs that will help us to With autumn upon us, many Beacon Hill this figure and for the first time, raise over stores are gearing up for the season. And with the recent heat wave, Gurnon continue to make life better in the park for Jack Gurnon, owner of Charles Street said fans and air-conditioner units are in great the enjoyment of all.” (Esplanade Pg. 7) Supply, a hardware store located at 54 Charles demand. Last year the Moondance Gala raised St., said most of his business at this time of Alissa Eck, owner of Exclusive Jewels year comes from returning college students Gallery at 107 Charles St., said traditional who typically purchase items like tool kits, Frances Appleton Pedestrian Bridge picture hooks and closet and shower rods. (FALL Pg. 6) “Our regular customers are often return- across Storrow opens to the public

By Dan Murphy bridges, as well as president and founder Beacon Hill Civic Association of Boston-based Rosales Partners. Community Corner The $12.5 million Frances Appleton “As the designer of the Appleton Pedestrian Bridge - a 230-foot-long, steel Pedestrian Bridge, I was thrilled to recently New DOT data after the re-opening While the data collection is only in its arch span that links Beacon Hill/Charles cross it for the first time,” Rosales wrote. of the Longfellow Bridge first phase with more to come this fall, Circle to the Charles River Esplanade – is “The beautiful bridge floats over the park On September 6th, the Massachusetts the data revealed some good informa- now open to the public. with stunning views of the Charles River. Department of Transportation held a tion. About ten times as many cars as The 14-foot-wide, 750-foot-long, It is very light, visually pleasing and the public meeting to present data now that bikes used the Longfellow Bridge during multi-use bridge was constructed as part first ADA accessible 14-feet wide link the Longfellow Bridge has been fully the initial months that it was fully open. of the Massachusetts Department of in the area. The main arch soars over re-opened for two months. Upon the That certainly may shift with college Transportation’s (MassDOT) $300-mil- Storrow Drive with a single, elegant ges- re-opening many stakeholders, including students returning in the fall. With the lion renovation of the Longfellow Bridge, ture, which is inspired by the historic local politicians, advocacy groups and newly opened second inbound lane free- which links Charles Circle in Boston to arches of the adjacent Longfellow Bridge. neighborhood organizations such as the ing up congestion, a high number of Central Square in Cambridge via the “I am looking forward to having the BHCA, requested a study of the impact inbound drivers traveled above the speed Charles Circle. The Appleton is a signa- bridge fully completed including walking of the re-opening. Significant changes limit and the city is already taking steps ture bridge in the City of Boston with its surface treatments, hardscape elements have occurred with transportation and to slow them down. elegant steel arch span, as well as the first and landscaping including the addition of Boston’s growing population in the years Most important for the Beacon Hill fully accessible, ADA pedestrian bridge new shade trees in the next few months. I since the project was conceived in 2011 community, the second phase of the over Storrow Drive. am confident that Bostonians and visi- including more bikes, more mapping study, during September and October, The old, existing footbridge is slated tors alike will enjoy using the innovative apps, more ride shares, more residential will focus on congestion at Charles Circle for demolition within the next two weeks, bridge for generations to come,” Rosales units, and more office space. (BHCA Pg. 5) according to Miguel Rosales, the architect for both the Appleton and Longfellow (Appleton Pg. 7) - - -

SEPTEMBER 13, 2018 SEPTEMBER In 2007 the government In 2007 the government That prevented its U.S. creator, The developing world is on is Andrew Spiegel, Esq., But anti-IP measures and poor Brazil, for instance, abuses al from the patent owner. al from the patent owner. allowed Brazilian companies to anti-retroviralU.S. the reproduce Efavirenz for 77,000 patients. Merck, from recouping the mas sive investments it made to create the life-extending drug. There’s no incentive for drug companies to innovate if countries can copy dropthe at drugs costly patented, of a hat. the brink of a chronic disease epidemic. At the upcoming UN meeting on non-communicable combatmust countries diseases, it by improving healthcare infra structure while also encouraging innovation. direc- executive and co-founder tor of the Global Colon Cancer Association and a board member of the International Alliance of Patients’ Organizations. term access to medicines. More than 90 percent of the WHO’s list of “essential medicines” are a barrier to off-patent. IP isn’t access for people in the develop ing world. IP-enforcement are barriers to Latinin abound they And care. America. “compulsory licensing.” This policy allows for the production of a patented product without approv- -

-E p O uest G

That will cause the global bur The developing world lacks the Instead of addressing these It costs more than $2 billion to these protections, Without Anti-intellectual property But that could soon change. ally. ally. developing countries by 2020. are 30 cases per 100,000. resources to treat these diseases. has onlyHonduras, for instance, 30 doctors per 100,000 people. timessix has States United The that amount. challenges, global health leaders get sidetracked by stale arguments about weakening intellectual property protections. bring a new medicine to market. Intellectual property protections help researchers earn back this investment and encourage them to take this risk again. companies would scale back drug development. That would lead to fewer lifesaving treatments. Patients would suffer. even boost short- actions wouldn’t Many countries are beginning to adopt more Americanized diets, which experts believe may risk of developing increase one’s of processed Sales cancer. colon foods in developing countries are growing almost 30 percent annu- den of colon cancer to nearly double by 2035. All told, non-communicable diseases will account for 70 percent of fatalities in people. In North America, there ------2 By Andrew Spiegel, Esquire You’re nearly twice as likely to You’re Global health leaders are trying Some blame intellectual prop This strategy is certain to In September at the UN in New Right Consider colon cancer. Global leaders dither while disease races to Latin America Global leaders dither die from colon cancer living in a Latin American country than you are living in the United States. But unfortu to fix this disparity. they’ve misdiagnosed the nately, problem. erty protections for pharmaceu that allowingThey argue ticals. companies to patent new drugs developing in patients prevents lifesavingaccessing from regions medicines. They want to eliminate patents altogether. fail. Effective intellectual prop enforcementand protection erty encourages medical research and pat- Weakening development. ents would reduce access to cut time to take a ting-edge cures. It’s new approach. world leaders will meet York, dis- non-communicable discuss to eases. These leaders should focus on improving healthcare infra structure in the developing world. Chronic diseases are on the rise in developing countries and they’re ill-prepared. the condition is less prev now, alent in Latin America than in North America. In Latin America, there are 11 cases per 100,000 THE BEACON HILL TIMES HILL BEACON THE

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Myles’ Musings your street and telephone number with your submission. The Independent ma In Beacon Hill, we have the Vilna Shul and we welcome the occasionthe welcome we and Shul Vilna we have the Hill, Beacon In The Hall of Fame left-hander, who was born in Brooklyn, came back The Hall of Fame left-hander, When avid baseball fans think of Yom Kippur, they recall the story Kippur, When avid baseball fans think of Yom Rosh Hashanah and Yom Kippur (The Day of Atonement, whichof Atonement, (The Day Kippur Yom Rosh Hashanah and We join the community in wishing our friends and neighbors of the in wishing our friends and neighbors join the community We and clarity. We regret that we cannot publish unsigned letters. Please include We and clarity. Newspaper Group publishes columns, viewpoints and letters to the editor as a forum for readers to express their opinions and to encourage debate. Please The Independent Newspaper Group reserves the right to edit letters for space Newspaper Group. Text or attachments emailed to [email protected] Newspaper Group. Text note that the opinions expressed are not necessarily those of The Independent E PAGE 2 PAGE And kept his comments painfully brief.And kept Who thinks that POWs are weak Who thinks that POWs Didn’t rattle his commander-in-chief, Didn’t John McCain’s demise last week demise John McCain’s of the New Year to congratulate the congregation for their continuing to congratulate the congregation for their of the New Year (which turns 100 next year)efforts of maintaining this historic structure of our community. and for being so welcoming to all members to pitch complete-game shutouts in Game 5 and Game 7 and help theto pitch complete-game shutouts in Game Series over the Twins. Dodgers win the World of Los Angeles Dodgers pitcher, Sandy Koufax, who chose not to pitch Sandy Koufax, who of Los Angeles Dodgers pitcher, Series because it fell on the day of Yom in Game 1 of the 1965 World holiday. the observe to wanted he faith, Jewish the of being and Kippur, his team lost despite his fineKoufax took the mound in Game 2 and pitching. begins next Tuesday at sunset) are the High Holidays on the Jewish at sunset) are the High Holidays begins next Tuesday calendar. Jewish faith a happy and healthy New Year. Rosh Hashanah began Rosh Hashanah and healthy New Year. Jewish faith a happy include the places of worship and the services Sunday night at Jewish of the shofar. traditional sounding

Black Black - - - 6) Pg.

PAGE 3 PAGE chool S ( A residency policy requires the BPS will offer Additionally, For Boston residents current Larceny from Motor Vehicle 08/30/18 – A victim reported Michael Grogan and his wife, Nancy. dents for Grade 10. parent/guardian of applicants cur parochial,private, attending rently Commonwealth charter schools, METCO program schools, or cur rently home-schooled applicants, to complete the residency verifica- tion process in person no later than 16. Nov. Friday, test to students the TerraNova 3, Grades in enrolled currently parochial, private, at 5 and 4, and charter schools for possible Work entrance into the Advanced program beginning Class (AWC) a full- is AWC 2019. September in day program located in select BPS The AWC schools across the city. program includes the same subjects as the regular education program, each subject is studied in however, more depth and at an accelerated pace, requiring the completion of more classroom work and homework by the student. Detectives will follow up with blood-stained box and video. S60 he parked his 2003 Volvo at Mugar way and Chestnut Street at around 7:05 p.m., and when he returned to his vehicle driver'srear the p.m., 9 about at side window was broken and his briefcase was stolen. ------

COMMUNITY SERVICE OFFICE: 617-343-4627 OFFICE: COMMUNITY SERVICE From A-1 From Area Boston Police BEACON HILL BEAT DRUG UNIT: 617-343-4879 • EMERGENCIES: 911 617-343-4879 • EMERGENCIES: DRUG UNIT: Burglary - Residential 08/29/18 – A Lime Street resi And now he’s ready to roll up ready to roll And now he’s The Boston Public Schools (BPS) The deadline for registration is Students must currently be in schools exam BPS three The dent reported an unknown male suspect caught on a neighbor’s video camera throwing a brick through the glass of the inner apartmenthis of door hallway some time between 9 p.m. on Aug. 28 and 8 a.m. the next The suspect then stole a day. package containing shoes. He apparently cut himself while reaching through the glass door. life transitions, such as moving,life transitions, the with coping or downsizing member. loss of a friend or family into house “I find myself coming deeply involvedget I where holds and talkwith family members their lifeat great length about “I’m moreexperiences,” he said. to the olderaware and empathetic have ever I segment of society than been.” involved withhis sleeves and get within a village members of BHV, the village of Beacon Hill. Students are invited to apply Students are invited Exam Schools for City’s will offer the Independent School Entrance Examination (ISEE) for admission to the city's three exam ination schools on Saturday, Nov. Nov. Saturday, on schools ination will take place 3, at 8 a.m. Testing at seven locations across the city. Sept. 21. Grades 6, 8 or 9 to take the ISEE. Starting the second week in candidatesinterested September, may register online at boston publicschools.org/exam and can obtain application materials from the principal/headmaster of his or Applicationsschool. present her will also be available at the BPS Centers and all branch Welcome es of the Boston Public Library during that same week. Boston are Boston Latin Academy, O'BryantD. John and School, Latin School of Mathematics & Science. to admitted are students New Grades 7 and 9 at all three exam schools. The O'Bryant is the only exam school that accepts new stu - - - and It is my

homes

3 be at a cost of be at a cost Please send to Please send to $75.00 per paper. $75.00 per paper. According to him, "She or call 781-485-0588 That includes photo.

[email protected] OBITUARIES Beacon Hill Village enthusi Beacon Hill Village Grogan believes BHV is a nat is a BHV believes Grogan remaining in their own their in remaining neighborhoods. astically welcomed Grogan andastically welcomed to serve onrecently elected him At the sameits board of directors. was elect- time, Doug Fitzsimmons and Karen ed to serve as president Both areGarvin as vice-president. Beacon Hill residents. ural fit for him. During his 40ural fit for him. During of Grogan &years at the helm he has often worked Company, with families going through major All obituaries and death notices will All obituaries and death notices est light to have ever illuminated the nighttime sky above. That is what she means, and will always mean, to me, as well as to so many countless others whose path she has blessed with her divine grace." across. would remark about how bright the stars and constellations were on that particular night. fervent hope and prayer that she would come to know that she is, and will always be, the very bright phone app that she had come THE BEACON HILL TIMES HILL BEACON THE -

- - - - - Among

lead vibrant,

So it is not surprising to learnSo it is not surprising In lieu of flowers, remembranc Dr. husband, devoted her As In addition, she received mul she was employed Additionally, Denise was also an avid health that help members active and healthy lives while community organizations rangingcommunity to historical society from the local programsoffering organization an primarily to children. moved tothat soon after Grogan againlooked he year, last Boston com in the to participate for ways munity. This time he reached out This time he reached munity. (BHV), a to Beacon Hill Village organization for member-driven and over thatBoston residents 50 and servicesprovides programs man who have fallen or who have become injured in the line of duty. tinental United States. United tinental the biggest thrills of her life was MarathonBoston the running every year with the Boston Police, racemedical the becoming and director for the famed "Run to Remember;" i.e., an annual race to help commemorate those police es may be made to the Bostonthe to made be may es Police "Run to Remember;" P.O. Box 664, North Berwick, ME 03906-0664. reflects on Kenneth Sassower, the life and times of his beloved wife, he remembers that the last she was time they were together, quite taken by a new "Star-Gazer" Oak Bluffs; the Cambridge Health Alliance in Everett; the Melrose- Hospital in Melrose; Wakefield Medical Samaritan Good the and Center in Brockton, where she was employed until her recent passing. tiple research grant funding, and was the author of numerous research publications; i.e., in the medicine, asof emergency field well as in the field of nutrition. as the staff physician for the Fisher College Health Services, and was an integral member of the Inn House Doctor medical concierge service here in Boston; i.e., two she which in jobs additional worked up until the time of her recent passing. havingenthusiast, and, fitness and had no formal training in mara thon running, proceeded to run over 90 marathons throughout one including at least the country, marathon in every one of the con Denise Sassower - OBITUARIES - - In

She was also the lov By Suzanne Besser By Suzanne Emergency physician, nutritionist and fitness enthusiast medicine

But not as well known is howBut not as well known Michael P. Grogan, who moved Michael P.

SEPTEMBER 13, 2018 SEPTEMBER

After having been a pediatric For the better part of nearly two

Denise completed a residency in For 24 years, she was the very

Denise C. Rollinson Sassower, Denise C. Rollinson Sassower, Michael Grogan elected to Beacon Hill Village board Hill Village to Beacon elected Grogan Michael volunteered his time and talents to wife Nancy lived in Dedham, he the 30 years in which he and histhe 30 years in which community. For example, during community. highly he values being part of ahighly he values being value. loom furnishings and jewelry ofloom furnishings and in appraising and auctioning heir in appraising and auctioning nationally recognized for his skillsnationally recognized to 20 Charles Street in 2013, isto 20 Charles Street his business, Grogan & Company, & Company, his business, Grogan

the prestigious Upjohn Award for Award prestigious Upjohn the Society, and where she received Society, Clinical Excellence. the Alpha Omega Alpha Honor where she was a proud member of Sinai School of Medicine in 1994, and graduated from the Mount her sights on medical school,medical her sights on City for many years, Denise set Medical Center in New York Medical Center in New York nutritionist at the Mount Sinai Bonnie Sassower of Queens, N.Y. addition, she was the fond sis and and Mitchell of Queens, N.Y.; nieces, nephews and friends. Fern and Arthur Sisser N.Y.; York, Philip and Susan Sassower, of New Philip and Susan Sassower, Sassower, of New York, N.Y.; N.Y.; of New York, Sassower, ter-in-law of Herman and Susan of Herman ter-in-law

Sassower. Sassower. D’Orio, as well as several other Rollinson Rozar, Amy Rollinson Rollinson Rozar, White, Matthew White, Kori White, Matthew White, Kori the very cherished aunt of Derek Dartmouth, Mass. She was also Judith and George White, of South Rollinson, of Somerset, N.J., and the dear sister of Paul and Kimand Paul of sister dear the and Therese Lefebvre Rollinson; ing daughter of the late John Martha’s Vineyard Hospital in Vineyard Martha’s England Medical Center in Boston; in New Bedford; the Tufts-New Tufts-New the Bedford; New in hospitals as St. Luke's Hospitalas hospitals icine attending at such prominent decades, she was in emergency med- emergency in was she decades,

Research. Frommer Award for Clinical for Clinical Frommer Award she received the esteemed David Medical Center in 1999, where emergency medicine at the Boston beloved wife of Dr. Kenneth C beloved wife of Dr. unexpectedly on July 19. MD, passed away suddenly and th SEPTEMBER 13, 2018 SEPTEMBER Call us at 781-485-0588 x101 781-485-0588 Call at us Deadline Friday, Sept. 14 Friday, Deadline or email Deb@ TheBostonSun.com email or Hill Times... Hill your glasses,your 4 and your Beacon Beacon your and Grab your coffee, coffee, your Grab

200

Pg. 9) Pg.

THE BEACON HILL TIMES HILL BEACON THE alVin

and

Pg. 4) Pg.

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Page 9 Page

treetS

Resh

low

Galvin said that although this this although that said Galvin

shadows, there is still more to be be to more still is there shadows,

parks parks from excessive building

shielded the downtown historic historic the shielded downtown

old state shadow laws that have have that laws shadow state old

project skirts around the 25-year- the around skirts project

ward.” ward.”

how it’s going to go moving for- moving go to going it’s how

“The “The bill a passed removed

exemption but it’s still fuzzy on fuzzy still but it’s exemption

build this building without that without this build building

“Millennium wouldn’t be able to able be wouldn’t “Millennium

Commonwealth William Galvin. Galvin. William Commonwealth

cesses,” cesses,” said Secretary of the

ect ect is from exempt other pro-

sites but it doesn’t mean the proj- the mean doesn’t it but sites

layer layer of for historic protection

in a 10 – 3 vote. vote. 3 – 10 a in

According to Starr, the appli- to Starr, According

and runs one way north toward toward north way one runs and

Street splits at Mt. Vernon Street Street Vernon at Mt. splits Street

He continued, “In the mean- He continued,

to flat of Beacon Hill, where River River where Hill, of flat Beacon

the the first of the which includes

cation cation proposed two “zones,”

gram.”

Neighborhood Slow Streets pro- Streets Slow Neighborhood

consider solutions outside of the outside solutions consider

time we will encourage BTD to BTD we time will encourage

than on hills.)” on than

need to be on flat streets rather rather to be need on streets flat

not a perfect match (speed humps humps (speed match perfect a not

tical issues where the solutions are are solutions the where issues tical

Hill is low) as well as some logis- some as well as low) is Hill

the amount of diversity (Beacon (Beacon of diversity the amount

borhood (Beacon Hill is low) and and low) is Hill (Beacon borhood

percentage of children in the neigh- the in children of percentage

Department considers include the the include considers Department

ables ables that the Transportation

a statement. “Some of the “Some vari- a statement. and Parking and Chair of Parking BHC in

imes

imes - $ 3.9”x4”

eatail

Page 3 Page

PUBLISHED EVERY TUESDAY EVERY PUBLISHED

ttention

T By Beth Treffeisen

Mayor Mayor Martin Walsh intro-

sending the bill to the State House House State the to bill the sending

Boston Boston City Council approved

ty would bring to The bring ty the city. would

$153 million sale of sale the proper- million $153

shadow laws, citing the reported reported the citing laws, shadow

“one-time” exemption to the state state the to exemption “one-time”

duced this duced bill last April for a

Garden from new shadows. shadows. new from Garden

Gov. Gov. Charlie Baker recently

the Boston Common and Public Public and Common the Boston

existing state laws existing that protect

Square Square Garage, two bypassing

site of the city-owned Winthrop Winthrop site of the city-owned

building a 775-foot tower on the the on tower a 775-foot building news neighborhood your on up

Partners to with Partners move forward

law that would allow Millennium Millennium allow would that law

signed a home-rule petition into petition a signed home-rule

layer of protection for historic parks historic for protection of layer

“No decision has been made made been has decision “No Galvin says new Shadow Law removes Law Shadow new says Galvin

hood,” wrote Ben Starr, the Traffic Traffic the Starr, Ben wrote hood,”

insurmountable for our neighbor- our for insurmountable

are some hurdles which may be may which hurdles are some Pg. 9) Pg.

yet regarding reapplying but there there but reapplying regarding yet

The BHC that garnered sup- The BHC that garnered

was disappointed on the selections. selections. the on disappointed was

Representative Jay Representative Livingstone,

Annisa Essabi-George and State Essabi-George Annisa

Beacon Beacon Hill Parking and

City Councilors Josh Zakim and and Zakim Josh Councilors City

and the Advent School as well as as well as School Advent the and

Hill House, the Park Street School School Street Park the House, Hill

port from local institutions such as as such institutions local from port

Slow Streets program applications. applications. program Streets Slow

The five neighborhoods that The five neighborhoods

rejected rejected for its Neighborhood

Transportation Committee was Committee Transportation By By Beth Murphy and Treffeisen Dan

disappointed by their rejection. their by disappointed

many communities who applied who applied communities many

announced in leaving announced mid-July,

Streets program Streets in program 2017 were will join the Neighborhood Slow Slow Neighborhood the join will

ill

Slow Streets Program Streets Slow

hurCh

by rejection in Boston's in rejection by

ounCil

Residents disappointed disappointed Residents

otes

Page 5 Page

Photo by Katy Rogers Rogers Katy by Photo

ity

INSIDE

Beacon Hill Beacon Report

Sq. 2x4

As first reported by the Boston Herald, Herald, by the Boston As reported first

according to documents filed with the Suffolk Suffolk the with filed documents to according

New Boston Ventures, a Boston-based res- Boston-based a Ventures, Boston New

$11.4 million from Marist Fathers of Boston, Boston, of Fathers Marist from million $11.4 church property at 25 – 29 Isabella St. for for St. at – 25 Isabella 29 property church

|| New Boston Ventures has purchased the has purchased New Ventures Boston

Isabella Street in the Bay Village. Village. Bay the in Street Isabella

Church and rectory on the often-overlooked often-overlooked the on rectory and Church

1 to redevelop the former Our Lady of Victories Victories of Lady Our former the redevelop to

idential real estate development firm is poised poised is firm development estate real idential

Bay Village Church project Church Village Bay

Developers poised to start to poised Developers

photos on page 6. page on photos

socialize and talk feline philosophy. See more more See philosophy. feline talk and socialize

beyond converged with hundreds of cats to to cats of hundreds with converged beyond

cat owners from the neighborhoods and and neighborhoods the from owners cat

event on the Common. Hundreds of local local of Hundreds Common. the on event

during Boston’s inaugural First Caturday Caturday First inaugural Boston’s during

his owner, Chris Felice, manning the leash leash the manning Felice, Chris owner, his

eager to explore the Boston Common with with Common Boston the explore to eager

Riker, an exceptionally social cat, was was cat, social exceptionally an Riker, Pg. Pg.

Color Ad Ad Color

THE COMMON THE

CATURDAY ON ON CATURDAY

oundup

Pages 10-11 Pages

R orner

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Neighbors

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better today than they have been in a long time... been a long in they have than better today

V ommunity

Thursday 9/20 9/27 Thursday (C

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Running All Month Running RansfeRs

B eal

THERE ARE NO TIMES LIKE THESE TIMES

By Karen Cord By Taylor Cord Karen

“Most buildings already have light fixtures above their their above fixtures light have already buildings “Most

The intensity of illumination to be provided, according to to according provided, be to illumination of intensity The A modest proposal modest A

adjacent parking areas. areas. parking adjacent

the floor level and at least one foot candle per square foot in in foot square per candle foot one least at and level floor the

the ordinance, is at least three foot candles per square foot at at foot square per candles foot three least at is ordinance, the

Recently Charles Dow, a concerned resident, alerted the alerted resident, a concerned Dow, Charles Recently

It is a problem too often seen throughout the neighborhood. the throughout seen often too problem a is It

residential units, and includes adjacent parking areas. parking adjacent includes and units, residential

applies to the owners of all buildings containing four or more more or four containing buildings all of owners the to applies Downtown View Downtown

occupants as a means of access and egress. This ordinance ordinance This egress. and of access as a means occupants

and entrances to and from residential buildings used by the the by used buildings residential from and to entrances and

adequate illumination of all doorways, alleys, passageways, passageways, alleys, of all doorways, illumination adequate

in 1973 that intends to protect the public safety by assuring assuring by safety public the protect to intends that 1973 in

When When the Street BHCA Cambridge Quality of Life

BHCA to an ordinance passed by the Boston City Council Council City Boston by the passed to an ordinance BHCA

Keep exterior doors well lit well doors exterior Keep

their doorways. doorways. their

BHCA COMMUNITY CORNER COMMUNITY BHCA replaced burned out bulbs in light fixtures mounted above above mounted fixtures in light bulbs out burned replaced

and safety, they noted that several property owners had not not had owners property several that noted they safety, and But there has been good news recently on the sharing sharing the on recently news good been has there But

to identify problem areas impacting residents’ quality of life life of quality residents’ impacting areas problem identify to

Committee members walked down Cambridge Street last fall fall last Street Cambridge down walked members Committee

The guy laying on his horn in his gas guzzler is probably probably is guzzler gas his in horn his on laying guy The

front, on the behavior that says, “not just me first, but but me first, just “not says, that on behavior the front,

share all kinds of things, including time on the streets. the on time including things, of kinds all share

he know You here. live you because are you who know You

think of. It’s obvious because we know in the city, we must must we city, the in know we because obvious It’s of. think

a suburb, the “S” word—that long-time city dwellers can can dwellers city long-time word—that “S” the a suburb,

city, you think. That’s the most insulting thing—being from from thing—being insulting most the That’s think. you city,

from the suburbs and doesn’t know how to behave in a to behave how know doesn’t and suburbs the from

Before you have time to count out the money for the the for money the out count to time have you Before

stand the situation. the stand

to wait, and we usually do it willingly because we under- we because willingly it do usually we and wait, to

that streets must be shared. This means sometimes we have have we sometimes means This shared. be must streets that

The noise is always a surprise. Your cab stops in the street street the in stops cab Your surprise. a always is noise The

are to delay his trip? trip? his delay to are

Who are you to stop in front of him? Who do you think you you think you do Who him? of front in stop to you are Who

you lays on his horn. With him, it’s me first, all the time. time. the all first, me it’s him, With horn. his on lays you

driver or swipe your credit card, the guy in the SUV behind behind SUV the in guy the card, credit your swipe or driver

Karen is taking a break. Here is a column from last fall fall last from column a is Here break. a taking is Karen

while you pay and get ready to climb out. climb to ready get and pay you while

cars line both sides of the narrow street. A short time passes passes time short A street. narrow the of sides both line cars

to let you out. The driver can’t pull over because parked parked because over pull can’t driver The out. you let to that needs more consideration. more needs that

a Discount or just a reminder that you are in the neighborhood. a Discount or just a reminder that

T AUGUST 8, 2017

1/4 Pg - Welcome Back Back Welcome You may be surprised to learn that newspaper advertising results are are be surprised newspaper results advertising may learn that to You Lower your stress level by sitting down and taking some time to catch catch to time some down taking and levelLower sitting stress by your Please join us in our Welcome Back pages, and offer your neighbors Back pages, and Please join us in our Welcome PAGE 4 PAGE

Black Black - (617- .bhciv

PAGE 5 PAGE www

Upcoming BHCA Events Friends Social – Young Fall HillFest – September 23 BHCA Halloween on the Hill Evening at 74 – November 8 Garlands & Greens – Decorating Days – December 47th Annual Beacon Hill the Beacon Hill Civic Visit ic.org or call the office 227-1922) for more information toor events of these any on become a member. Joy Street. September 19 – October 31 November 15 1st and 2nd Gala – February 9 website Association - Upcoming BHCA Meetings 17: September Monday, September 18: Green Tuesday, Plan to spend the afternoon Come join us! Beacon Hill Civic Association Architecture Committee Architecture Committee Meeting. 5pm. 74 Joy Street. Committee Meeting. 6pm. 74 F.H. Perry, Hampshire House, Perry, F.H. and more. Panificio, Florina’s with on the flat of Mt. Vernon your family and neighbors! committees and special events bring together volunteers and neighbors, working together to assure a good quality of life on the Hill. All residents are wel come to become members and participate. - 5 We are grateful to this year’s are grateful to this year’s We Photo courtesy Keith Bedford/Boston Globe staff block party organized by theby organized party block Beacon Hill Civic Association. The BHCA, in its mission to looks forward build community, to organizing this annual activi are now in its 17th year! We ty, happy to host over 20 nonprofit neighbors so that they can share commu- the with missions their will be grilling hot dogs, We nity. and have live music, beer and pizza, and many more surprises. sponsors including Harpoon, THE BEACON HILL TIMES HILL BEACON THE - BHCA Fall HillFest! The end of summer is fast to discuss these initial results and other neighborhood transportation issues. Please contact Ben Starr at committee chair, for [email protected] further information. approaching and most of us beautifulthe to forward look autumn season on the Hill. One of the hallmarks of fall in our neighborhood is the annual fully organized by Patty Kendall,fully organized for the program coordinator All familiesFriends Committee. to thisand children are invited back-to-school BBQ on week’s 6to 4 from 13, Sept. Thursday, healthy snacksand Pizza p.m. will be provided. this summer that were success this summer - - - MYRTLE STREET PLAYGROUND WRAPS UP SUMMER PROGRAMING SUMMER WRAPS UP PLAYGROUND STREET MYRTLE (from pg. 2)

Despite the high heat tem Despite the high

- Playground sum Myrtle Street The Traffic & Parking & Parking The Traffic

BHCA SEPTEMBER 13, 2018 SEPTEMBER Pedestrians, cyclists and automobile traffic moved along the Longfellow Bridge. Pedestrians, cyclists and automobile traffic moved along the Longfellow Bridge.

Myrtle Street Playground spon Myrtle Street Playground alligators. The Friends of thealligators. The Friends learn about snakes, lizards andlearn about snakes, peratures, 40 kids turned out toperatures, 40 kids events different 12 over sored Rainforest Reptile Show. Rainforest Reptile Show. this season by concluding with athis season by concluding mer programing came to an end came to an mer programing hold a meeting September 27th Committee of the BHCA will Charles Streets? Circle and onto Cambridge and spike in travelers into Charles to the Longfellow - creating a in recent years now re-route way around our neighborhood who have been working their from its re-opening, will drivers the Longfellow Bridge resulting ies. With increased demand on ies. With and our key neighborhood arter neighborhood key our and - - - (from pg. 3)

SEPTEMBER 13, 2018 SEPTEMBER Registration materials for the For further information on the chool S ly attending private, parochial or charter schools, the TerraNova test will be administered, free of Oct. 13, and charge, on Saturday, students20, for Oct. on Saturday, that require special accommoda tions. On both dates, the test will be administered at the Washington 105 School, Middle Irving Roslindale. Cummins Highway, Students who attend a BPS school test in their assignedthe take must school. exam will be mailed to TerraNova all non-public schools in Boston, and available for pick up at BPS Centers and at all Boston Welcome Public Library branches. The deadline for registration and to submit a request for special accommoda tions is Sept. 28. ISEE, please contact the Exam School Admissions Office at 617- 635-9512, or visit bostonpub licschools.org/exam. For more information about the TerraNova exam, please contact the BPS Data & Accountability Department at 617-635-9554 or visit bostonpub- licschools.org/awc.

Meanwhile, Beacon Hill

The White Melamine Stacking Bowl Set, which sells for $170 at The White Melamine Stacking Bowl Set, December Thieves at 88 Charles St. covers,” Crampton said. “They're also a great gift for those moving into new homes or apartments.” Chocolates at 91 Charles St. will soon be stocking special truffles - gift-box keepsake handmade and es for Halloween, but candy is always in demand despite the time of year.

- - 6 6 The set retails for $170

“They're great for saving space “They work well as cozy Blackstone’ December Thieves, which Designed in Paris, the set con Jenifer Hill, owner of Hill, owner Jenifer opening “I decided rather than event takes The first “pop up” Another item available at 88

s ofBeaconHillis

tains six, separate serving bowls, graphic with illustrated each isset the stacked, When designs. 13-inches tall, but can also be nested to 5.5 inches for cupboard throws for the couch or car seatthrows for the couch also offering free deliveries to the store from KitchenWares. sells home and lifestyle items at 88 Charles St. and fashion at its other location at 51 Charles St., popularare that many items stocks during the fall months, including a White Melamine Stacking Bowl Set. storage. and is available at the 88 Charles St. location and online at decem berthieves.com. in tiny Beacon Hill Apartments, and also make lovely wedding or housewarming gifts,” said Passage Crampton, owner of December Thieves. Charles St. is an Australian, dyed sheepskin rug, which measures 39.5 by 23.5 inches and retails for $130. sleeved shirts and bathing suits. sleeved shirts Beacon Hill at 46 of Blackstone’s host said the shop will Charles St., from items featuring up” “pop a by her other store, KitchenWares Newbury St. Blackstones at 215 to get creativeanother store here to customer,” and bring products Hill said. Beacon of place at Blackstone’s from Sept. 27, Hill on Thursday, will showcase3 to 7 p.m., and cutlery items from KitchenWares’ department. THE BEACON HILL TIMES HILL BEACON THE - Book and manage your your Book and manage the go. on appointments makeup Classic Red W – Roll NeckSweaters agon alsohasa“sales Red Wagon, a children’s cloth a children’s Red Wagon, rebekahbrooks.com.

& by Rebekah and one-of-and pieces.by Rebekah online shop can also visit their You the store’s private label and its private label and the store’s – has alsomost popular item styleto include a its expanded New Englandadorned with the Patriots color-scheme. room” that offers 50 percent off items including dresses, short- at ing shop located at 69 Charlesing shop located back-to-schoolSt., is now stocking cloth- fashions and even children’s Christmas. ing for Halloween and $20 OFF

with code — BEACONHILL 617-367-8181 Hair Hair

ALL JEWELRY

anytime, anywhere. (from pg. 1) (from pg. J E W E L S E L J E W

BUY AND APPRAISE APPRAISE BUY AND

G A L L E R Y E R L G A L

107 Charles St. Beacon Hill Beacon St. Charles 107 E X C L U S I V E I U S C L E X EXCLUSIVEJEWELSGALLERY.COM M Other services the store offers Other services the

The store offers free jewelry The store offers free WE REPAIR, CONSIGN, CONSIGN, REPAIR, WE Brooks Rebekah eanwhile,

all Jewelry at 96 Charles St. is offering a 15-percent discount to Beacon 30 onSept. through resident Hill all items including jewelry designed include repurposing jewelry toinclude repurposing and make it more contemporary, also buysExclusive Jewels Gallery jewelry. cleaning, and will check each piececleaning, and will check - “After peo for damage and wear. do it, they’reple find out that we Eck said. always coming back,” pearls, which were of fashion for a were of fashion pearls, which sellers. popular are now time, long F PAGE 6 PAGE

Cyan Magenta Yellow Black Cyan Magenta Yellow Black

- RUNNING...SOCCER...STEM...TENNIS...RGWATER...TUMBLING...YOGA PAGE 7 PAGE (10-14 yrs)

lessons lessons coaching & coaching privatemusic privatemusic also available Private Athletics Athletics Private Fall Fall (9-11 am) (9-11 build community by providingbuild community cultural, and recre educational, everyone. for programs ational withcollaboration in Working Department ofthe Massachusetts theConservation and Recreation, is dedicatedEsplanade Association experiences ofto improving the enjoyof visitors who millions the iconic riverside park. Boston’s

(3-10 yrs) - - - (0-6 yrs) Hill House (from pg. 1) (from pg.

Programs & Events September Welcome Back! Welcome Important Dates Important Dates

Sept. 23: Pancake Breakfast Sept. 25 & 27: Winter Basketball Reg Opens Sept. 30: Kids Social Sept. 5: Fall Programs Open Sept. 8: First Day of Soccer Games Sept. 14: Back-to-School Masquerade Ball Sept. 16: Art Workshop Sept. 18: Senior Dinner at 74 Joy Street Sept. 21: Friday Night Out

hillhouseboston.org 617.227.5838 hillhouseboston.org St. 127 Mt. Vernon The Esplanade Association isThe Esplanade Association PARENTING...FENCING ART...BASEBALL...COOKING...DANCE...EARLY de splana E FOOTBALL...KARATE...LACROSSE...PARTY RENTALS cultural health and the beauty ofcultural health and the park. non a 100% privately-funded that worksprofit organization enhance the to revitalize and sus Esplanade, River Charles andspace, green the natural tain $1 million for all the Esplanade$1 million and is currently doing Association the horti hopes to do, to support Carlos Arzaga 7 7 “Fanny” Appleton, and the new historicthe complements bridge Longfellow Bridge as a symbol of their union. THE BEACON HILL TIMES HILL BEACON THE

- - The bridge is named after

the wife of Henry Wadsworth the wife of Henry Wadsworth of the most one Longfellow, best-loved and known widely American poets of his lifetime. He used to cross the Charles River inHill Beacon to Cambridge from courtingwas he while 1840s the tration remains committed to pro committed to tration remains with and visitors viding residents the to safely visit opportunities state parks sys Commonwealth’s of the the completion tem. With [DCR] isFrances Appleton Bridge, and bicy- thrilled that pedestrians accessclists will have increased River Esplanade.Charles to the completion Furthermore, the Bridgeof the Frances Appleton accomplishment,serves as a major to theand is a welcome addition metro Boston area.”

- - - - - (from pg. 1) (from pg.

DCR Commissioner Leo Roy ppleton Michael Nichols, execu Michael

SEPTEMBER 13, 2018 SEPTEMBER A The Frances Appleton Pedestrian Bridge.

Appleton bridge a reality." work to finally make the Fanny many other partners for their hard Rosales of Rosales + Partners, and adminis- said, “The Baker-Polito mer State Rep. Marty Walz, cur mer State Rep. Marty Walz, rent Rep. Jay Livingstone, Miguel

Conservation and Recreation, for Conservation and Recreation, to MassDOT, the Department of the Department to MassDOT, restoration and we are so gratefulrestoration and we stages of the Longfellow Bridgeof the stages that this breathtaking new foot that this breathtaking earlythe from connection new vital Association, said, “We are excited Association, said, “We to vis Esplanade more accessible for thisorganization advocated tive director of the Esplanadetive director themake to opened has bridge from ouritors. Representatives wrote. ------Staff Updates Advisory Review Review and Ratification of August 16, 2018 Minutes SEPTEMBER 13, 2018 SEPTEMBER 19.413 BH 64 Pinckney Street: 19.110 BH 123 Pinckney Street: 19.420 BH 33 River Street: Cedar Street: 19.042 BH 79 West 15 South Russell Street Applicant: Brigid Williams, verti Construct Proposed Work: mortar on building to match exist ing in color and tooling; repair existing deck railing and repaint; or dam of missing replace pieces aged slate roofing at mansard to dimen and color existing in match sions; replace copper gutters to match existing; repair and repaint fire balconies. (See Design Review item above). Replace copper gutter and down spout in kind; replace black slate flashing. copper install kind; in roof window sashesReplace eight sets of at top floor and dormers in kind with 6/6 wood true divided lite windows. Repoint mortar on building to match existing in color and tooling; restore rotten wood trim at win dows; remove and repair existing storm windows; clean rusted alu minum flat roof panels at oriel roof; repair sections of rotten wood trim at oriel and paint to match existing. Install brass flag mount into mortar on front elevation and install flag pole between windows on second story. Hickox Williams Architects, Inc. Hickox Williams cal addition on existing three-story wood frame rowhouse; install roof top deck. - - - - TUESDAY, SEPT. 25 SEPT. TUESDAY, THURSDAY, SEPT. 27 SEPT. THURSDAY, WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 26 SEPT. WEDNESDAY, RECITAL, Na’ama Lion (Medieval flute), Jussi Reijonen Jussi flute), Lion (Medieval Na’ama RECITAL, Williams Mike harp) and (medieval Hurrell Nancy (oud), King's music, dance Medieval performing (percussion) donation; suggested 12:15 p.m., St., Tremont 58 Chapel, call 617-227-2155 $3, unrated), 93 minutes, (2017, Coral” “Chasing FILM, 151 Public Library, the Boston Branch of End West infor more call 617-523-3957 for 3 p.m., St., Cambridge mation Talk Author “Bitter Chicory Espresso: Sweet to EVENT, the Boston of Branch End West Vittoria,” with Carmine call 617- 6:30 p.m., St., 151 Cambridge Public Library, information more 523-3957 for 19.121 BH 1-3 Chestnut Street: 19.430 BH 17 Chestnut Street: 19.425 BH 41 Chestnut Street: 19.423 BH 58 Chestnut Street: 19.406 BH 38 Irving Street: 19.414 BH 45 Mount Vernon 19.415 BH 47 Mount Vernon 19.421 BH 78 Mount Vernon 19.411 BH 71 Myrtle Street: 19.427 BH 4 Otis Place: Repoint Replace severely deteriorated Replace severely deteriorated brownstone sills and lintels with concrete molded and painted to match brownstone coloring; repair damaged brownstone sills and lin tels with Comproco Matrix mix; re-glaze, scrape and paint windows; repair and repaint shutters. Repaint front door to match exist ing color. Repoint masonry on front eleva tion; repaint shutters, sashes and window trim to match existing; replace three lintels Repaint entryway trim, dormers and rear bay white to match exist ing; repaint all windows and doors black to match existing; replace skirt board in kind. Remove outer wythe of brick due structure from away pulling to and reconstruct using same brick existing withmatch to mortar with wall ties for support. (Approved as Emergency Repair on August 31, 2018). Street: Replace copper gutter and downspout in kind; replace purple slate roof in kind. Street: Replace copper gutter and downspout in kind; replace purple slate roof in kind. Street: Replace rotten wood arched molding, pilasters, panels, casing and plinth bases at entry in kind. Replace six non-original 1/1 wood windows at front and recessed side elevation with 1/1 double-hung wood windows to match existing. - - 8 Approval Administrative Review/ SUNDAY, SEPT. 23 SEPT. SUNDAY, TUESDAY, SEPT. 18 SEPT. TUESDAY, THURSDAY, SEPT. 20 SEPT. THURSDAY, 19.171 BH 30 Brimmer Street: 19.214 BH 69 Charles Street: 19.404 BH 115 Charles Street: Proposed Work: Enlarge exist Enlarge Work: Proposed 19.207 BH 37-41 Bowdoin 19.207 BH 37-41 Bowdoin Cellco Applicant: Sarah Graulty, Install two Proposed Work: 19.412 BH 43 Anderson Street, 19.401 BH 44 Beacon Street: 19.402 BH 45 Beacon Street: BHAC AGENDA BHAC WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 19 SEPT. WEDNESDAY, scrape and paint flagpoles at front elevation. Removal of two sets of double doors at South facing entrance to be restored off-site; install tempo repairswhile entrance at doors rary are undertaken on original doors. Re-cover existing awning frame with new tan Sunbrella fabric to vinylno color, in existing match lettering. Replace copper gutters in kind; replace and repaint rotten fascia boards at dormer in kind. ing opening at rear brick wall on Branch Street and install garage Branchat curb cut alter door; Street. Street Partnership antenna enclosures at rooftop. Unit #4: Replace seven non-original 1/1 wood windows on side elevation in kind with 1/1 wood windows to match existing. Scrape and paint front door and trim to match existing. steps; brownstone front Repair entrance, at paint lead remove repair rotten wood at columns and trim and repaint in kind; scrape repair and repaint front window sills; repair brownstone lintels and sills at front and side elevation; repair iron platforms and balusters at front fence, repaint iron in kind; repair and repaint iron balconies; THE BEACON HILL TIMES HILL BEACON THE - RECITAL, guitarist Robert Bekkers performing works by by works performing Robert guitarist Bekkers RECITAL, 12:15 p.m., St., Tremont 58 Chapel, King's Sor, and Bach call 617-227-2155 $3, donation; suggested 5-6 p.m., St., 74 Joy Senior Dinner, Hill House’s EVENT, 22 617-227-5838 ext. at Adamczyk Meredith contact: information more for West R), Rated 135 minutes, (2017, “Downsizing” FILM, Cambridge 151 Library, Public Boston the of Branch End information more call 617-523-3957 for 3 p.m., St., of Branch End West Group, Discussion Book MEETING, call 3 p.m., St., 151 Cambridge Public Library, the Boston information more 617-523-3957 for Pancake Back Welcome annual Hill House’s EVENT, 9-11 a.m. St., Vernon 127 Mt. the Firehouse, Breakfast, CALENDAR 19.118 BH 55-57 Brimmer 19.118 BH 55-57 Brimmer Mills Mills, Don Applicant: Demolish and Proposed Work: Street 19.092 BH 20 Temple Gouthro, Hilary Applicant: copper Install Work: Proposed Street 19.163 BH 48 Temple Applicant: John Carlton, Replace historic Proposed Work: 19.427 BH 4 Otis Place Applicant: Monika Pauli, Pauli all 17 Replace Proposed Work: Cedar Street 19.100 BH 3 West Applicant: Megan Morgan, front Replace Proposed Work: 19.424 BH 83 Chestnut Street Applicant: Henry Ladd, Install fire con Proposed Work: 19.409 BH 42 Chestnut Street Applicant: Rob Ferree, Ferree and alley end for ivy wall. Street (Continued from 07/2018 hearing) Whitaker Architects, LLC. reconstruct rear one-story addition on back of carriage house; replace units on roof. HVAC Inc. RRR Waterproofing, connector downspout diagonally across building. Historic Door paired entry doors. & Uribe Architects, LLC. windows on main structure to match existing materials, color and lite configuration. (See Administrative Review items below). Payne/Bouchier door to match existing in detailing, material and dimensions; replace and repair sections of millwork and trim at entry to match existing. Howland Company Inc. nections on front elevation; replace pendant light in entry vestibule; install address numbers to left of entrance in mortar joints; construct roof deck. Group, Inc. - - SUNDAY, SEPT. 16 SEPT. SUNDAY, THURSDAY, SEPT. 13 SEPT. THURSDAY, THE DEADLINE FOR LISTING EVENTS IS THE TUESDAY BEFORE PUBLICATION. CALL 617-523-9490 OR FAX 617-523-8668 OR EMAIL [email protected] 617-523-8668 CALL OR FAX 617-523-9490 BEFORE PUBLICATION. TUESDAY THE IS FOR LISTING EVENTS THE DEADLINE Violations Design Review The Beacon Hill Architectural 18.1447 BH 120 Charles Street Applicant: Zack Sambucci windowRepair Work: Proposed 18.1511 BH 32-34 Hancock Applicant: Kelly Robbins, asphalt Replace Proposed Work: 18.713 BH 34 Beacon Street Applicant: Mona Bonnot Install new Proposed Work: 18.1423 BH 36 Joy Street Applicant: Lawrance O’Connor exist Replace Proposed Work: Proposed Work: Installation of Installation Proposed Work: 19.176 BH 60 Chestnut Street Applicant: John Holland, CHILDREN’S PROGRAM end-of-season pizza party, pizza party, end-of-season CHILDREN’S PROGRAM (rain free, admission: 4-5 p.m., Playground, Myrtle Street St.) 74 Joy location: piano) and (accordion Karadonev Plamen CONCERT, jazz standards performing (vocalist) Koleva Elena and 140 Bowdoin The Hill, On Church hits, Broadway and call 617-523-4575 or free, admission: 7:30 p.m., St., "http://churchonthehillboston.org/" visit HYPERLINK more for "_blank" http://churchonthehillboston.org \t information EVENT, school kickoff, King's Chapel Church, 58 Church, Chapel King's kickoff, school EVENT, "http:// HYPERLINK contact 10 a.m., St., Tremont for http://www.kings-chapel.org www.kings-chapel.org" information more (Continued from 07/2018 & & 07/2018 from (Continued 08/2018) sashes and storm windows. Street (Continued from 07/2018 hearing) Charlesgate Property Management shingles at roof in kind in “Black Pepper”; replace awning fabric at dormer in “Driftwood Tweed”. & 02/2018 from (Continued 06/2018 hearings) in system camera and intercom wooden lintel to replace existing at front door in brass finish. and 07/2018 from (Continued 08/2018 hearings) densers at garage roof; proposal to install temporary mesh screening in front of condensers. deck railing at rooftop deck at rear con garage; installation of HVAC Holland Companies. Commission (BHAC) will hold its monthly public hearing on 2018 20, September Thursday, at 5 p.m.in Boston City Hall at Piemonte Room on the 5th Floor. PAGE 8 PAGE ing 6’-0” cedar stockade fencing alongside yard; attach five panels of treated lattice fencing for ivy wall; install single lattice panel at wall

Black Black PAGE 9 PAGE il a et D ino b to heru

C enny P y B THIS WEEK'S CLUE THIS WEEK'S ANSWER THIS WEEK'S ttention A The column detail in the last clue is on 20 Hancock Street built in 1806. For more than 30 years, this was the home of Charles Sumner (1811-1874) a leader of the Massachusetts anti-slavery movement, and United State Senator. orator, Do you have a favorite building or detail you would like featured? Send an email to [email protected] with your suggestion. 7,500 7,100 ICE 150,000 100,000 150,000 137,500 75,000 72,000 75,000 16,125,000 10,000 06,500 ,151,000 ,505,000 ,525,000 ,375,000 ,350,000 ,505,000 ,075,000 ,035,000 ,496,625 60,000 ,295,000 62,500 $739,000 $8 $2 $2, $8 $89 $2,525,000 $1 $3,825,000 $1 $8 $1 $785,000 $409,000 $1 $799,000 $1 $1 $7 $2,550,000 $6, $730,000 $550,000 $699,000 $2,600,000 $2, $1 $1 $2, $540,000 $1 $525,000 $2,600,000 $43 $635,000 PR $785,000 $2,340,000 $5 $1 $7 $1

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Eve Dougherty | eve@ | 617.838.5884 Navigating you home.

SEPTEMBER 13, 2018 SEPTEMBER

Vick, Robert Yeh, Ernest N Yeh, Jones, Patrick T Jones, Patrick Vahey, William Vahey, Foss, Nathan Pablo Di Si LT Di Si LT Pablo Dias, John J Dias, Dias, John J Dias, WATERFRONT/DOWNTOWN Assad, Dennis G Assad, Stapleton, Amy R Amy Stapleton, Forest, Gilbert E Christine L Parker, Wang, Yuhan Yuhan Wang, Turbiak-Magnotti, Frances Turbiak-Magnotti, Alekna, John N Hong, Suhngmin C LLC EQR Troy JSK Apartments LLC Jeffrey, Jessica Jeffrey, Fortunato, J Anthony Fan, Bin Xiaomei Kong, Murphy, Rory T Murphy, Wolff, Robert Shklovsky, Eduard Shklovsky, Willey, Daniel P Willey, Alekna, John N Dennis G Assad, Kong, Xiaomei Kong, SOUTH END/KENMORE/BAY VILLAGESOUTH END/KENMORE/BAY Hao, Zhiqian Hao, Wolfe, Spenser Wolfe, Groves, James E James Groves, Hasan, Tayyaba Hasan, MP Brimmer LLC Boston Byron Vi LLC Yen, Elaine P Elaine Yen, Levine, Eliott Eliott Levine, BEACON HILL Wong, Jason Wong, Mcguirk, Gary Peter A&Ellen Peter BACK BAY Jessica Jacobs, BUYER 1 BUYER ) ------. 11 g P at 140 on

ontinued C ( SEPTEMBER 13, 2018 SEPTEMBER Y The group meets Guides T BSNJ Community Chorus Children’s The Boston Society of The New Jerusalem (BSNJ) Community Chorus is a compre- Children’s hensive musical training pro gram for children in the third through seventh grades. our childwillbeparticipat Learn new gameLearn new End at West Branch Library of the End Branch The West at Boston Public Library St. offers 151 Cambridge on theChinese-style Mahjong Fridays of thesecond and fourth p.m.month from 2 to 4 gameMahjong is a tile-based China duringthat originated in com that is Qing dynasty the players.four by played monly While similar to the Western it uses 144 card game rummy, tiles instead of cards. Instructors Nancy and Lie Likam are Martin. Call 617-523-3957 for more information. Nichols House Museum seeking volunteer tour guides Museum House Nichols The welcomes volunteers to join the museum as tour guides. vital sup provide completetheappli o apply, ing in a program that promotes: the love of music, expressive singing, teamwork-cooperative learning, building new friend- ships, self-assessment and the fun of being in an outstanding program. port to the museum by lead ing high-quality tours to diverse audiences and communities. Hours are flexible, and orienta- tion and training throughout the month of March are required. Guides receive complimentary and allmuseum to the admission museum programming events. There are also regular oppor complimentary, for tunities behind-the-scenes visits to other local museums and cultural organizations. Applicants should be interested in histo architecture, and decorative ry, arts, and enjoy interacting with Guides Tour of all ages. visitors typically commit to half or full- day shifts. the on available form cation homepage, www. museum’s nicholshousemuseum.org.

------F Call 617-523-3957 for more

Boston Public Library, located Library, Boston Public Cambridge St., pres at 151 ents “Bitter Chicory to Sweetents “Bitter Chicory with Talk Espresso: Author Thursday, on Vittoria” Carmine Sept. 27, at 6:30 p.m. townSet in the Nazi-occupied near Naples, “Bitter of Avella, Expresso”Chicory to Sweet from a II War views World - pro perspective. Vittoria, child’s Northeasternfessor emeritus at University and a former West shows how people’s Ender, lives were impacted by the mil Copies itary events of the war. of “Bitter Chicory to Sweet Espresso will be available for purchase. friendsofthepublicgarden.org. visit information, more or Untold Stories of the Public Garden free tours Join the Friends of the Public tours walking free for Garden iconic Public Garden of Boston’s and learn about the history, ofhorticulture and sculpture botani first public America’s are Tuesdays, cal garden. Tours and Thursdays at Wednesdays and 4 p.m., and Wednesdays Thursdays at 10 a.m. (weather permitting) through mid-Sep Meet at the “Make Way tember. for Ducklings” sculpture in the Garden. information. City Hall showcases work of local photographer “A Wholesome Creative Photography Exhibit” by John will be on dis D. Caron Jr. play in Mayor Martin Walsh play in Mayor Martin Walsh Neighborhood Gallery on the second-floor of City Hall, I City Hall Square, through Sept. 28. 9weekdays are hours Gallery a.m. to 5 p.m., and admission is free. resident, Boston A longtime poetaccomplished an is Caron and an award winning photog- as well as the author of rapher, 15 books available at Harvard. com. The lens for his latest exhib- the shores ofexpands from it Big Beach, Maui, Nichols Town, Andros Bahamas, Boca Raton, Fla., to the streets and skylines of New Orleans during Mardi Gras and to familiar faces through out New England. The exhibit mother is dedicated to Caron’s Margherita and the memory of John Caron Sr. his late father,

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p p h e u h b n o o o O h t a T m t y e t September is National p THE BEACON HILL TIMES HILL BEACON THE nity at 74 Joy St. on the thirdnity at 74 In conjunction with the Beacon HillFest, Hill Civic Association’s Hill House will hold its annu- Back Pancake al Welcome Breakfast at the Firehouse at St. on Sunday, 127 Mt. Vernon Sept. 23, from 9 to 11 a.m. Enjoy flapjacks, bacon, fruit, Housecoffee and more as Hill celebrates fall. Staff will be on hand to speak all about Hill House and its programming for ages 0-12. West at Author Talk End Branch Library End Branch of the The West Book Discussion at West Group to meet End Branch Library End Branch of the The West located Boston Public Library, at 151 Cambridge St., welcomes the Book Discussion Group on Sept. 20, at 3 p.m. Thursday, Recovery Month. Its purpose and awareness increase to is andmental understanding of cel- and disorders use substance ebrate the people who recover. In addition to a month-long dis Hill House’s Back Welcome Pancake Breakfast Tuesday and socialization. at Hill House Contact Meredith more infor (617-226-5838) for mation. recov- on information and play discussion a be will there ery, on the book, “Dreamland: The Opiate of America’s Tale True Epidemic” by Sam Quinones, at are available of which copies the library. Call 617-523-3957 for more information. ing Sept. 18, from 5 to 6 p.m. ing Sept. 18, from for theNo sign up is required more thanseniors - they are by for a mealwelcome to come e S - - - n o eighborhood i t i d N E n o i t a

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Guide Guide Schools For performing Medieval dance dance Medieval performing Sept. 25. music on visit www.ChabadDB. R.S.V.P., org/HH or call 617-297-7282. and toschedule the full Hill House senior dinners Hill House serves a hot meal to the seniors of the commu High Holiday services with Chabad in the W Boston Hotel Join Chabad of Downtown Boston for its annual welcoming and inspiring High Holiday Yom and Hashanah Rosh Kippur services. These easy-to- follow services are interspersed with melodies, meaningful insights and explanations before a Kiddush buffet and breakfast. Services are held at the W Boston Hotel, 100 Stuart St., and there is no payment or membership required. Hebrew/ English prayer book will also be provided. King's Chapel Church school kickoff King's Chapel Church, located St., will hold its at 58 Tremont school kickoff event on Sunday, Sept. 16, at 10 a.m., following morning prayer service. For more information, contact http://www.kings-chapel.org. The West End Branch of the End Branch The West located Boston Public Library, St., pres at 151 Cambridge A Filments “Climate Change: screenings ofSeries,” including 135 min- “Downsizing” (2017, utes, Rated R) on Wednesday, “Chasingand p.m.; 3 at 19, Sept. minutes,93 (2017, Coral” Sept. unrated) on Wednesday, 26, at 3 p.m. Call 617-523-3957 for more information. ‘Climate Change’ film‘Climate Change’ End series at West Branch Library

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t l m g f o s i ’ a a h B i r n u c a e s g o n d H s h t o i o n n S s r t o o t s a a p e l m t r l K r B e o t o u - f u ’ o d o e t o i O n h r h a u c o c p e s f G S The Beacon Hill Times Hill The Beacon

D Programming includes guitar F The This concert will feature the This concert will

King's Chapel’s King's Chapel’s Recitals Tuesday St., King's Chapel, 58 Tremont Recitals. presents its Tuesday dona- suggested by is Admission tion of $3 per person; the dona- the performingtions are given to at begin Programs musicians. 12:15 p.m. and last approxi mately 35 minutes; for more information, call 617-227-2155. Friends of the Myrtle Street Playground offers summer free programming on Thursdays from 4 to 5 p.m., concluding pizza an end-of-season with loca- rain The 13. Sept. on party tion is Hill House at 74 Joy St. Myrtle Street Playground summer programming 617-523-4575 or visit http:// call information, more or churchonthehillboston.org. to the public; there will be a (handicap accessible) reception free andopenconcert is with savory and sweet delights immediately following tional jazz and Broadway com- tional jazz and Broadway posers. Karadonevtalents of Plamen and Elena(accordion and piano) jazzKoleva (vocalist) performing standards and Broadway hits. Their repertoire includes compo- Wayne Young, sitions by Victor Hoagy Carmichael, Shorter, Silver, Horace Mercer, Johnny Cole Porter and many others.

Come to The Church On TheCome to The Church St. onHill at 140 Bowdoin p.m. Sept. 13, at 7:30 Thursday, by tradi for a concert of music Jazz accordionist andJazz accordionist jazz vocalist PAGE 10 PAGE ist Robert Bekkers performing works by Bach and Sor on Sept. 18; and Na’ama Lion (Medieval flute), Jussi Reijonen (oud), Nancy Hurrell (medieval harp) (percussion) and Mike Williams

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PAGE 11 PAGE Fully Insured Quality Work Free Free Estimates Interior/Exterior Reasonable Rates PAINTING 781-241-2454 Commercial/Residential [email protected] JOHN J. RECCA three-hour-a-week shifts for a for shifts three-hour-a-week minimum of six to 12 months www.spauld commitment. Visit ingnetwork.org for more infor mation. meal from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. on a on p.m. 2 to a.m. from 9 meal but can and/or Friday, Monday to fit yourmake arrangements schedule. Stella Gulla, Contact Maria ext. at 617-523-8125, director, mariastella. 201, via e-mail at more for [email protected] information. Introduction to andlaptops, eReaders End iPads at the West Branch Library End Branch of the The West 151 Boston Public Library, intro an offers Cambridge St., andeReaders laptops, to duction Get iPads by appointment only. oreReader your of out most the Laptop. Receive tips and guid ance during these one-on-one sessions. Call Branch Librarian, Helen Bender at617-523-3957 or e-mail [email protected] to set up an appointment. for seniors Yoga End at the West Branch Library End Branch of the The West 151 Boston Public Library, Cambridge St., presents yoga for 2:45from Tuesday every seniors to 3:30 p.m. Classes are led by Nekrasova, a certified Tatiana yoga instructor. at Volunteer Spaulding Rehab Stay active, meet new people and be connected with your commu nity by volunteering at Spaulding Rehabilitation Hospital. Staff skillsmatch your members will and interests to a volunteer The hospital is opportunity. currently recruiting volunteers, ages 18 and up, for two- to - - - -

service 24/7 emergency M9304 Meeting all your Meeting all mechanical needs The pantry is located in the Donations can be left at the TCF is a national self-help,national a is TCF 617-723-3296 Volunteers needed for Volunteers hot meal program End The North End/West Neighborhood Service Center 1at located NSC), (NE/WE Michelangelo St., serves a hot, fresh, home-cooked lunch to seniors in the neighborhood and isFridays, and Mondays looking for two volunteers to prepa food shopping, with help serving and ration, cooking, clean-up. The non-profit pro viding services and programs theresidents of low-income to End and Beacon North End, West volunteers for looking is Hill who can assist with the whole seeking donations End Food Pantry needs The West help to continue serving its more than 120 clients per month. They welcome donations to replenish the supply of food that they give out to hungry residents in the neighborhood. End Branch of the Boston West Public Library and is staffed by volunteers from ABCD's North End Neighborhood End/West Non-perishable Service Center. (canned and boxed) items are being sought, including rice, pasta, canned tuna, canned chicken, chili, beans, vegetables, cereal, soups, cup of noodles, etc. 151 Cambridge St., on library, Monday through Wednesday from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m., Thursday from noon to 8 p.m. and Friday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. from 6 to 7:30 p.m.from 6 to organizationmutual-assistance understand offering friendship, parentsing and hope to bereaved Call and their families. e-mail tcfof 617-539-6424 or for more [email protected] information. Food Pantry End West - - - dup oun SERVICE DIRECTORY SERVICE R

11 or email at call Rez at Lock repair Sach • cord Sach • cord 6179473710 copperchain • etc copperchain • etc Old Window &Old Window Restoration [email protected]. Old Window Old Window Door Restoration This is a free drop-in time toThis is a free drop-in Boston Public Library, located at Boston Public Library, home offers St., Cambridge 151 work help every Thursday from 4 to 6 p.m. Get help from a Boston Public No appointment Schools teacher. necessary; simply drop in with your homework. Call 617-523-3957 for more information. Compassionate Friends group reaches out to bereaved parents, families The Boston Chapter of The Compassionate Friends (TCF) Church on the meets at Trinity montheach of Tuesday first let kids play and adults chat withlet kids play and adults donationstoy Small another. one are welcome. Time’ ‘Toddler End at the West Branch Library End Branch of the The West 151 Boston Public Library, Cambridge St., presents on Wednesdays Time” “Toddler from 10:30 to 11:30 a.m. At this time, children ages 18 months to 3 years and their care librarian givers join the children’s for developmentally appropri ate stories, rhymes, movement, families,for Drop-in songs. and and groups, should contact the library ahead of time at 617- 523-3957. Get homework help End at the West Branch Library End Branch of the The West West End Playgroup West meets Tuesday mornings End Community The West located at 1 Congress Center, End West St., welcomes the from Playgroup on Tuesdays through the9:30 to 10:30 a.m. fall and winter. THE BEACON HILL TIMES HILL BEACON THE ------eighborhood N At this time, English speak At this time,

facilitator. facilitator. ESL conversation group resumes meeting at West End Branch Library End Branch of the The West locat Library, Public Boston ed at 151 Cambridge St., wel comes the English as a Second conversation(ESL) Language from 1 group every Tuesday prac and Come p.m. 2:30 to tice your English language skills with other newcomers and a Boston Public Library, 151 151 Boston Public Library, the offers St., Cambridge onHour” Story “Preschool from 10:30 to 11:30 Tuesdays a.m. Children, ages 3 to 5, and their caregivers join the librarian for week children’s ly stories, songs, rhymes and movement. This is a high-energy story time, and families, daycare and school groups are all wel come to drop in. come. To sign up, please contact sign up, come. To Doctor at 617-523-4575 or Mr. www.churchonthehillbos visit ton.org (click on “music”). spon Hill the on Church The arewe but initiative this sors not promoting any religious ide ology. ‘Preschool Story End Hour’ at West Branch Library End Branch of the The West Your child will be participatingwill child Your in a program that promotes: the love of music, expressive singing, teamwork-cooperative learning, building new friend ships, self-assessment and the fun of being in a well organized program. The rehearsals take place at 140 after Bowdoin St. on Tuesday is free for any noons. Tuition child with a Boston address. All levels of singing ability are wel English in this fun, informalEnglish in this fun, conversation class. morefor 617-523-3957 Call information. BSNJ Community Chorus Children’s NewThe of Society Boston The CommunityJerusalem (BSNJ) Chorus is a compre Children’s hensive musical training pro gram for children in Grades 3 to 7. Mondays from 3 to 5 p.m. Mondays Spanish anders can practice can practiceSpanish speakers

------

Admission is free. Call Admission is free. Call

Contact Kim Northrup at

BSNJ/The Church On TheBSNJ/The Church

SEPTEMBER 13, 2018 SEPTEMBER Idiomas en Inglés y Español on Exchange/Intercambio de Exchange/Intercambio de at 151 Cambridge St., presents the Spanish/English Language The West End Branch of the The West located Boston Public Library, Language Exchange Spanish/English Call 617-523-3957 for morefor 617-523-3957 Call information. between these hours. or bring your own supplies ifsupplies own your bring or Feel free to drop in you prefer. pencils, markers and crayons,and markers pencils, At this time, the library will coloredpages, coloring supply for Adults“ on Fridays from 2 to 4 p.m. “Color Your World: Coloring World: “Color Your Boston Public Library, located Boston Public Library, at 151 Cambridge St., presents The West End Branch of the The West at the West End at the West Branch Library ‘Coloring for Adults’ html for more information. 617-227-2155 or visit www. kings-chapel.org/concert-series. 20, at 4:30 p.m. Christensen on Sunday, May Christensen on Sunday, with the King's Chapel Choir and an organ recital by Heinrich St., presents Choral Evensong Concert Series season, King's Chapel, located at 58 Tremont concludes 60th of the its final concert For Concert Series Concert Series King's Chapel’s King's Chapel’s mation. 617-724-1826 for more infor multiple tasks. Various shifts are multiple tasks. Various available. as well as the ability to handle dealing with a broad interna tional community of volunteers, excellent interpersonal skills in skills interpersonal excellent ing volunteers for its very busy office. Candidates must have Massachusetts General Hospital is seek Department Volunteer volunteers MGH seeking MGH seeking we are not promoting any reli we are not promoting gious ideology. Hill sponsors this initiative, butHill sponsors this “music.”) chonthehillboston.org (click onchonthehillboston.org contact Carlton Doctor at 617- contact Carlton Doctor www.chur visit or 523-4575 address. All levels of singingaddress. All levels register, To ability are welcome. with a Greater Boston-area with a Greater Bowdoin St. on Saturday morn Bowdoin any child is free for ings. Tuition

per day

* SEPTEMBER 13, 2018 SEPTEMBER 0385 Do you have a question or * per day - speak the language? topic for City Paws. Send an to [email protected] with your request.

- $4 227 $18 - 617 $125 per month $385 per month *$4 *$4 based on calendar30 days *$18 based on 21 business days 24/7 Monthly Parking TO BEANTOWN? TO MOVING ON DOWN ON MOVING Government Center Garage Garage Center Government Park for

Garage Center Government Park for More discount programs available! programs discount More GovernmentCenterGarage.com Night & Weekend Monthly ParkingNight & Weekend

Poppy responded to “Come to me!” and sits waiting (not so Poppy responded to “Come to me!” and patiently) for a favorite treat. position and think in the dog’s about the ways you can refine what you are saying and make what you want to happen clear er to the dog. Ask yourself if you would be able to figure out didn’t you if asking, are you what - - 8/17/18 10:14 AM 12 12

After a week of work, Poppywork, of week a After One step in training builds on As you think about how you of the places we most often sit. we most often of the places could also keep treats in your You training pouchpockets or wear a to hold them. and respondingless barking was smart our With training. well to to be carefullittle pup, we have decide to bark that she doesn’t we’ll begin tojust to get a treat, so basedrefine when she is rewarded she responds.on how quickly treats we’ll randomize Eventually, and replace some with praise and pats. people have trained Most another. their dog to sit. If that is the behav ior your dog knows, you can use it as a first step in communicating something else you want. Simply having your dog sit and reward ing him or her for doing that, is the first step in teaching many other useful communications like jump,” “Don’t “Down,” “Stay,” as in “Pay attention to me” or, case, “Hush!” Poppy’s will approach any training with your dog, try to imagine yourself THE BEACON HILL TIMES HILL BEACON THE - - aws P . BetOnU.com at how Learn ity

We need to recognize the needthe recognize to need We Step-by-Step have new neighbors. Since We Poppy is very food driven. We Poppy is very food driven. We er program, or skill can wear outer program, or skill sit, down, andyour brain, learning dog. stay can wear out your and allowto set a reasonable pace dog can justfor breaks when your In fact, that’s enjoy being a dog. dog Poppy. something we tell our seems moreSometimes when she sit on a bench,inclined to sniff or a dog!” Shewe tell her to, “Be time that it’s seems to understand to be at ease and enjoy her favorite doggie pastimes. used to them, she Poppy wasn’t hearingbarking when been had This gave us excel them pass by. lent motivation for some remedial training on “Hush!” barkingher correction of began by using a trained behavior she “Come to me!” If already knew, she stops barking and comes to one of us, she is rewarded with a tidbit from small jars containing her favorite treats that we’ve scat tered around within easy reach

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, and you could could BetOnU, and you program, our pioneering training from A CASINO DEALER, By Penny & Ed Cherubino Time for a Break Time article an of part was This McConnell loves it because it One of our favorite dog train- dog favorite our of One KHJ24556_ENC131_BLUFFING_6.0832x6.5_mech.indd 1 McConnell wrote on being awarebeing McConnell wrote on of how tiring training can be for have often you and your dog. We suggested a good training session get to wear out a dog who can’t his or her usual exercise because or an injury, of inclement weather, or yours. Just as illness – the dog’s new language, comput a learning teaches those of us who train dogs just how frustrating it can be to try to learn something when you don’t really understand the language the teacher is using or what they are trying to communicate. ing experts, Patricia McConnell,ing experts, Patricia AnimalPh.D., a Certified Applied recently (CAAB), Behaviorist game in dogwrote, “... my favorite having Persontraining classes is action usingA teach Person B an Person when nothing but a clicker, s/he isidea what behavior B has no supposed to perform.” PAGE 12 PAGE

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