Vilna Shul Is Awarded $500000 from Community

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S ameras ilna C V ( ecurity S ( The $500,000 award to the Vilna The $500,000 award to the Vilna City Councilor Josh Zakim noted, Shul was abandoned and The Vilna On the side, the applicant is propos- is applicant the side, the On not likedid Rosales Commissioner the applicant is propos In the alley, cameras,”many too have “You had a But Chair Kenneth Taylor imes preservation and open space to the said. “I am proud next level,” Walsh to recommend these important projects for funding approval, which represent a wide range of needs, and will build strong neighborhoods throughout our city.” is the largest of the spring pilot-pro- grant amounts and comes ongram the heels of a $200,000 grant from the Massachusetts Cultural Council’s Cultural Facilities Fund, which was awarded last month. import- is Vilna the of restoration “The ant to the history of Boston and the his- tellsIt Boston. to immigration of tory a story through its walls, artifacts, and are lucky to have such an location. We important building still standing, and I commend the mayor and my fellow Councilors on recognizing the important nature of this project to the fabric of Boston.” structurally condemned in the mid 1980s, only to be rescued in 1995. imes ing to have a solid mahogany door withing to have a solid a new metal frame, weatherstripping, cameraand brass hardware, as well as a offastened into the stone in the corner It was suggested by Rosales the door. that the door frame be wooden as well, and the commission recommended that the solid wood door have panels. the idea of the granite being perforated, beand recommended that the camera placed on the face of the wooden door frame. camerawhite smaller a install to ing in the ceiling, and in the back, a black camera at the garage mounted on wood trim. Commissioner Rosales said. different opinion, saying that “these are relatively unobtrusive cameras,” and that “the homeowner should have the - - - - T T

ill ill By Lauren Bennett

Last week, the Boston City CouncilBoston week, the Last prestigious grant will help toThis thefrom grants 35 of round This “The Community Preservation Act Commissioner Miguel Rosales said The applicant responded by saying The number and placement of exte- In a continuation from a hearing The applicant is no longer propos H H Vilna Shul is awarded $500,000 from Vilna Community Preservation Committee Act. BHCA approves security cameras, security BHCA approves several caveats but not without unanimously approved the recom Community mendation by Boston’s Preservation Committee and Boston to fund a grant Mayor Martin Walsh Shul for $500,000. for the Vilna defray costs associated with universal theupgrades in accessibility and HVAC historic landmark building and is made possible by the inaugural Spring Pilot program from funds raised through new Community Preservation the city’s Community Preservation Committee’s justtotals recommendation funding over $8 million and funds ready-to- go affordable housing, historic pres ervation, and parks and open space goals: two has pilot The projects. to show Boston residents the differ ence Community Preservation funds can make in neighborhoods, and to help test application materials and the review process before a larger round of funding in fall 2018. is a new tool that will help take our work on affordable housing, historic ing to change the front door, as was ing to change the front door, The intercom proposed in February. with camera would match the existing inhardware, and the second camera the front is now smaller than previously proposed. that it “seems excessive” to have more than one camera in the front. that the intercom camera only works when the button is pressed, while the other one is on all the time. rior security cameras at 34 Beacon theat debate for topic a became Street Beacon Hill Architectural Commission’s monthly meeting on June 21. Applicant Mona Bonnott in February, is proposing a total of four exterior one cameras at the front, side, and rear, - intercom with camera, and the replace ment of a door at the side entrance.

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JUNE 28, 2018 JUNE which appear to be previously unknown. three Revolutionary War ribbons, two of three Revolutionary War Charles St. merchant acquires Revolutionary ical artifacts, images and documents locat ed at 139A Charles St. – recently acquired Event held at Otis House last week.

Otis, third Mayor of Boston and Senator House on Thursday. The evening is a col House on Thursday. house built in 1795 by Harrison Gray the 3rd Annual Summer Evening at Otis bringing together historic preservation dis famousthe of tours and Room Tap Tip and the Beacon Hill Civic Association, this elegant setting. laboration between Historic New England cussion and community development in - - - - - JUNE 28, 2018 JUNE The Democratic Primary for Greg grew up in Boston, grad Upon the endorsement, Greg “I am thankful to have Candidate for Suffolk CountyCandidate peo the else, all “Above uated from Harvard in 2002in Harvard from uated with a degree in Government, and received his juris doctorate in 2005 from the University of Greg School of Law. Virginia lives in Dorchester with his girl friend, who is a special educa tion teacher in Boston. Henning receives Henning of endorsement McCarthy Tim and epidemic, opioid the bat better engage every community one is a No in Suffolk County. better advocate for the people andMattapan, Park, Hyde of and I look Roslindale than Tim, forward to turning to him for advice in the coming months.” the open race to replace out- going Suffolk County District Attorney Dan Conley is on September 4, and the Tuesday, General Election is on Tuesday, November 6. For ten years, Greg has worked as an assistant district attorney in the Suffolk office, includ County DA’s ing time as head of the Gun Force and as Prosecution Task head of the Gang Unit, which is focused on shootings and other violent crimes in Suffolk County. DA’s at the work his Amidst office, Greg built a reputation as a beloved teacher and mentor in the community. ple of Hyde Park, Mattapan,ple of Hyde Park, to feeland Roslindale want safe in their neighborhoods. dedicated has Henning Greg our streetshis career to keeping safe and will continue to do so as our next District Attorney,” “HeHenning. of said McCarthy who is a seasoned prosecutor, also has the experience of being a classroom teacher and mentor to many young people in our His vision of Suffolk community. County is one rooted in safety for all of its residents, compassion for the victims of crime, and understanding for those who deserve a second chance.” Henning made the following statement: support Councilor McCarthy’s we workcampaign as in this to keep our neighborhoods safe from gun violence, com- District Attorney Greg HenningDistrict Attorney endorsementtoday received the Tim Councilor City Boston of who represents the McCarthy, Hyde Park,neighborhoods of Mattapan, and Roslindale. - - - - - progressive steps, from this year’s progressive steps, from this year’s criminal justice reform to the land mark law two years ago to fight the opioid and heroin epidemic, both.for vote proud to was I and One of my first votes in the House was for a wide-ranging anti-gun bill that toughened background tracking. As gun and checks instill in I would District Attorney, the Suffolk County criminal justice system the same spirit of integrity, compassion and common sense to brought has DeLeo Speaker the House.” DeLeo joins a diverse roster of elected Suffolk County Democrats who have backed cam Representative Carvalho’s paign, including Assistant House Majority Leader Byron Rushing of and the South End, House Ways Means Chairman Jeffrey Sanchez of Jamaica Plain, Representative Liz Malia of Jamaica Plain, of Tyler Chynah Representative Michael Representative Roxbury, Moran of Brighton, Representative Mattapan, of Holmes Russell of Vincent Representative RoseLee Revere, Representative Dan Ryan of Charlestown, and Representative Jay Livingstone of Beacon Hill. Evandro Carvalho was born in and worked on his Cape Verde grandparents’ farm before moving to Boston with his sister and broth er at age 15, joining their mother, who worked cleaning office build ings. After graduating from the University of Massachusetts and the Howard University School of for a law Carvalho worked Law, firm under the tutelage of Ron Machen, who was later appointed U.S. Attorney by President Obama. - - 2 House Speaker Robert A. House Speaker Robert A. Speaker DeLeo, a lifelong “Representative Carvalho is a Representative Carvalho said, THE RACE FOR SUFFOLK COUNTY DISTRICT ATTORNEY COUNTY DISTRICT SUFFOLK FOR RACE THE Rep. Jay Livingstone (left) was introducing Rep. Evandro Carvalho Rep. Jay Livingstone (left) was introducing Country District Attorney (right), a candidate seeking the Suffolk Shown is Charlie Saturday. position, to residents of Beacon Hill on Carvalho. Also pic Dumbaugh (center) from Acorn St. meeting Eliana. tured is Carvalho's daughter, Speaker DeLeo leads growing coalition Speaker DeLeo leads growing Carvalho of support behind Evandro DeLeo endorsed Democratic DeLeo endorsed Democratic State Representative Evandro C. Carvalho for Suffolk County citing Carvalho’s District Attorney, strong progressive record and prosecutorial experience. resident, Democrat and Winthrop said Carvalho has distinguished himself as a leader on progressive issues during his tenure in the asrole his out singled and House, crim a chief author of this year’s the most inal justice reform law, comprehensive in state history. proven leader who will make an and attorney, outstanding district is the best choice to implement the progressive reforms that we passed last month,” Speaker DeLeo said. has benefited from hisHouse “The experience as an assistant district attorney in Roxbury District Court and in gun court. As an immigrant to Boston, launched acame who and is choosing successful career, to live in the city and raise his family here, he is truly one of our bright young leaders. Living state’s am grateful I in Suffolk County, toopportunity we have an that vote for such a leader and could in givingbe more enthusiastic not him my full endorsement in both the Democratic primary and general election.” “I am honored by Speaker DeLeo’s endorsement and his confidence workmy on draw would I that as a prosecutor to lead Suffolk County forward. Under his lead ership, the House has taken bold THE BEACON HILL TIMES HILL BEACON THE ------is 21. is TEENS.GOV DONTSERVE WWW. e

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“The reports of sexual vio “The reports of sexual announcement comes Presley’s - the intergeneration facilities and resulting from currental trauma as majorenforcement activities the agency. reasons for defunding facilitieslence in ICE detention pat follow an all-too-familiar takingtern of those in power popula advantage of vulnerable are afraid totions and those who to the criticalspeak up, and speak for ICElack of Federal oversight the heartactions. Furthermore, wrenching policy of separating children from their parents at the deplor the with coupled border, able conditions in ICE detention facilities, promise to create sig nificant, long-lasting trauma that undermines efforts to build trust with immigrant communities,” “ICE was created said Pressley. less than 20 years ago, and it is clear now that the agency is irrevocably broken. If elected I leadersFederal with work will to rehouse the non-immigration enforcement functions of ICE - including human trafficking and money laundering investigations - elsewhere in the U.S. Department while of Homeland Security, immediately eliminating funding for enforcement and removal functions.” in advance of a planned visit to the South Bay Wednesday House of Corrections in Boston, a county jail that has a contract with ICE to serve as a detention forimmigrants targeted center for Pressley deportation. On Tuesday, will host a round table with immi gration leaders and advocates in Everett, in advance of releasing the immigration section of her Equity Agenda later in the week. - - - - -

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“Our immigration system is“Our immigration Pressley continued, “It is also Pressley has spent her life work Ayanna Pressley announced Ayanna The leg

Proudly sponsored b Pressley seeks to defund ICE to defund seeks Pressley fundamentally broken and ICE’s fundamentally broken and ICE’s role in supporting the existing system - including separating the in refuge seeking families United States and conducting indiscriminate deportation raids in our communities - is creating an atmosphere of toxic fear and mistrust in immigrant communities,” Pressley said. “I believe we need to pursue comprehensive immigration reform, including a path to citizenship for all undoc incumbent upon elected leaders at the local, state, and federal level to work collaboratively with advocates and others to determine what else can be done to actively defend and support immigrant communities in the face of these under better to and challenges, her support for defunding theher support for defunding and CustomsU.S. Immigration (ICE), inEnforcement agency in central role light of the agency’s destruc enforcing deeply flawed, policies, andtive immigration to sexualpersistent issues related conditions inviolence and living ICE detention facilities. umented immigrants living in the United States, but in the short term we must remove the exis immigrant facing threat tential communities by defunding ICE and eliminating its Enforcement and Removal Operations (ERO) functions.” stand the local impacts of ICE’s - meth enforcement draconian ods.” ing to address systemic issues of violence and trauma, and pointed to recent reports of widespread detentionICE in violence sexual PAGE 2 PAGE

Black Black - - - - PAGE 3 PAGE City Hall Plaza favorite City Hall Plaza favorite Charlie Thomas’ Drifters The Dorothy Curran pleaseinformation, more For more than 500 Sinatra classics. Stardust returns on August 1 for Disco Night featuring clas hits.pop and floor dance sic “Super-Band” a is Stardust formed by gathering some of the experiencedand talented most musicians in the entertainment a over by honed and industry decade of active rotation. return on August 15 with R&B classics including “Dance With Me,” “This Magic Moment,” Some Kind of Wonderful,” “Under The Boardwalk,” and more. Night Concert Wednesday Series closes August 22 with the hits includ- performing Trammps ing “Hold Back The Night,” “Where The Happy People Go,” “Soul Bones,” and their signa ture song “Disco Inferno” as featured on the soundtrack of “Saturday Night Fever.” call (617) 635-4505 or visit the Parks Department online boston.gov/departments/ at face or parks-and-recreation book.com/bostonparksdepart ment. - TO ADVERTISE TO ADVERTISE PLEASE CALL 781-485-0588 MEMORIAL SERVICE TO BE HELD BE TO SERVICE MEMORIAL The series is presented bypresented is The series The series kicks off July 25 The Dorothy Curran The Dorothy Curran Now celebrating 46 years as A Memorial Service for Bob and Barbara Day takes place on A Memorial Service for Bob and Barbara July 14, at 2 p.m. with a reception to follow in the church Saturday, Vineyard Ave., hall of Grace Episcopal Church, 36 Woodlawn Haven. on July 25 Dorothy Curran returns formances bring four summer nights of great entertainment to this unique venue located in the heart of Boston. All shows begin at 7 p.m. the Mayor Martin J. Walsh, Office of Tourism, Mayor’s Sports, and Entertainment, the Boston Commission on Affairs of Parks and the Boston the Elderly, inDepartment Recreation and partnership with title sponsor Bank of America. Additional support is provided by Polar Beverages. with Strictly Sinatra featuring Eyes asOl’ Blue music of the Michael Dutra takes to the stage drawing from a repertoire of Wednesday Night Concert Series Wednesday returns from July 25 to August season great another for 22 of outdoor music to entertain music fans of all ages on City Hall Plaza with Strictly Sinatra by Michael Dutra, Disco Night ofsoul classic the Stardust, with Charlie Thomas’ Drifters, and the grand finale featuring the legendary Trammps. free longest-running Boston’s outdoor concert series, these per ------3 All ParkARTS neighborhood All ParkARTS Are home to higher percent Experience higher numbers of communi Include, or border, Support existing and planned Are feasible for the City of The Neighborhood Slow A map of their proposed zone; proposed of their A map from community Signatures of three letters ofA minimum that returning Please note Streets Neighborhood Slow and the Band at Clifford Park, Roxbury; 160 Norfolk Avenue, August and 5 p.m. on Sunday, fea- Fort the at Jazz with 5, GrooverGregory turing the Negro Spiritual Project at Jr. Highland Park, 58 Beech Glen The series Street, Roxbury. August 8, ends on Wednesday, with Them Apples at 7 p.m. at Blackstone Park, 1535 Street, South End. Washington charge.of free are performances For more information or a full schedule of events, please call please call (617) 635-4505 or visit the Parks Department online at boston.gov/depart ments/parks-and-recreation or facebook.com/bostonparksde partment. to five new residential neighbor hoods where the program will next be implemented. The eval uation criteria will ensure that these neighborhoods: ages of youth, older adults, and people with disabilities; traffic crashes per mile that result ed in an EMS response; ty gathering places such as pub- centers, community libraries, lic schools, and parks; opportunities for walking, bicy- or cling, and access to the MBTA other forms of public transit; and Boston to implement. Streets Program is a component Zero safety agenda of the Vision Bostonof City the in established as a priority of Go Boston 2030, the City's long term transportation plan. For detailed information on Go Boston 2030 please visit here. members; and, members; key organizations, support from or officials. stakeholders to supplyapplicants only need and signa contact information members,tures from community may sub and returning applicants choose tomit a new map if they their zone. make adjustments to the mostprioritizes areas with calming. In need for traffic 2018, the Boston Transportation from theDepartment will select new applications submitted three THE BEACON HILL TIMES HILL BEACON THE ------The ParkARTS Citywide Citywide The ParkARTS "Due to the popularity of"Due to Triangle Talbot-Norfolk select- neighborhoods five The Chinatown Grove Hall/Quincy Corridor Highland Park Mount Hope/Canterbury of Washington West fromfeedback of result a As Contact information; Too Rude at Brighton Common, Too 30 Chestnut Hill Avenue, Allston-Brighton; and two July 18, shows on Wednesday, with Swingin’ in the Fens featur ing the Chosen at 6:30 p.m. at Ramler Park, 130 Peterborough Baker Street, Fenway and Tom at 7 and the Troublemakers p.m. at McConnell Park, Denny Street, Dorchester Neighborhood Concerts contin July ue at 7 p.m. on Thursday, 19, with Scarab – A Journey Field, 369 at Billings Tribute Roxbury; LaGrange Street, West July 24, 7 p.m. on Tuesday, with Juke Joint 5 at Adams Park in Roslindale Square; 7 27, with July p.m. on Friday, Lisa Lopes featuring Djim Djob The program uses quick-installThe program sig fixes, such as and low-cost nage, pavement markings, and markings, nage, pavement speed humps. met- a developed BTD pilot, the review rics-based application requests byprocess to evaluate interested ingroups of residents their to program the bringing said Boston neighborhoods," Commissioner Transportation "Five newGina N. Fiandaca. in 2017 zones were selected advanc and BTD is currently planning anding through the of thesedesign work for each Works Public zones. Boston's Department will manage con projectsnew five the of struction workall that anticipate we and will be completed in 2019." Cogell said, resident Tiffany "Neighborhood Slow Streets puts the power of safe infrastructure changes into the hands of resi them the allowing while dents opportunity to interact directly It creates oppor with the City. tunities for deeper engagement between the local government and residents, and gives residents the chance to voice their opinions and lived expertise. It saves lives and is communi- every to benefit great a ty that is able to participate." ed last year for participation in the program include: applica the 2018 the community, tion process has been simplified. Applicants are asked to supply: - -

The ParkARTS outdoor outdoor The ParkARTS Neighborhood Slow Streets was The Boston Parks and All completed applications All completed applications "Boston residents want want "Boston residents Mayor Martin J. Walsh Martin J. Walsh Mayor

JUNE 28, 2018 JUNE p.m. on Tuesday, July 17, with p.m. on Tuesday, 85 Harold Street, Roxbury; 7 Chosen at Horatio Harris Park, on Wednesday, July 11, with on Wednesday, Almont Street, Mattapan; 7 p.m. Factor at Hunt/Almont Park, 40 Tuesday, July 10, with The Woo July 10, with The Woo Tuesday, concert series begins at 7 p.m. on local City of Boston parks. The are presented free of charge in neighborhood summer concerts citywide. July 10 to August 8 in parks Fenway Civic Association from Friends of Ramler Park, and theof Ramler Park, Friends of Music, Bank of America, The made possible by Berklee College Neighborhood Concert Series the 2018 ParkARTS Citywide the 2018 ParkARTS Recreation Department presents ParkARTS Outdoor Concerts to begin on July 10 ParkARTS

Applications for Slow Streets program available Streets program Slow for Applications and bicycles in the neighborhood. everyone who lives, plays, walks, make streets feel more inviting to to slow drivers to 20 MPH and in late 2017. The program aims program The 2017. late in neighborhood of Jamaica Plain Dorchester and the Stonybrook in the Talbot Norfolk Triangle in Norfolk Triangle in the Talbot implemented as a pilot program August 24, 2018. mailed, by no later than Friday, mailed, by no later than Friday, be submitted, or postmarked and by early 2020. Applications must zone is expected to be completed process and design of each neweach of design and process be selected, and the community three to five neighborhoods will objective criteria. The top-scoring will be evaluated using the same

welcoming for Boston residents." Zero investment in our neighbor our neighborhood streets safe and calming equipment and tech Slow Streets is a signature Vision maketo day each undertaking are meet this goal by using trafficusing by goal this meet "Neighborhood Mayor Walsh. that BTD and other City agencies tiative is specifically designed to niques to control speeding," said hoods. It complements the work Neighborhood Slow Streets ini- safe residential streets and the apply to the program. groups of neighbors are invited togroups of neighbors institutions and other organizedinstitutions and other community groups, faith-based faith-based groups, community Neighborhoods associations, associations, Neighborhoods of life on Boston's local streets.of life on Boston's speeds and improve the qualityspeeds and improve munity-based effort to reducemunity-based effort Slow Streets program is a com- a is program Streets Slow available. The Neighborhood Neighborhood The available. Slow Streets program are now Slow Streets program for the 2018 Neighborhood Neighborhood 2018 the for announced that applications that applications announced - - - - JUNE 28, 2018 JUNE Bryan is the author of "Dare tois the Bryan Promise to help others. You Promise to help others. You positivea maintain to Promise Promise to be ethical and hon Keep these promises to your Live Without Limits." Contact Bryan Live Without at [email protected] or visit www.DareToLiveWithoutLimits. com Ó 2018 Bryan Golden as needed. It’s OK to changeto OK It’s needed. as direction when appropriate. can get anything in life you want by helping enough other people get what they want. There must not be any ulterior motive for the ask for help you provide. Don’t or expect anything in return. mind is a magnet attitude. Your which attracts what you think Positive thoughts attractabout. positive circumstances and people while negative thoughts attract negative. Monitor your attitude and immediately take corrective action when it starts to turn negative. any- harm to act Never est. one. Besides being wrong, taking advantage of people will boomer ang right back at you. Do the right things because they are the right things to do. self. If you are not OK, your abil ity to help others is diminished. As a result, the quality of your well being life is reduced. Your not selfish. is paramount. It’s care of yourself does not Taking detract from others. - - - - - d -E p O uest G Promise to appreciate each Promise to be self-reliant. and Promise to learn, grow, Promise to achieve your goals. Promise to get back up when forward. Avoid repeating mis forward. Avoid takes. of grat Maintain an attitude day. itude for all of the good things in your life. Focus your energy on today while planning for the lament the past. future. Don’t responsibility. your is life Your are responsible for where You you are and where you are head blame anyone else. It’s ed. Don’t up to you to fix mistakes you mirror tohave made. Look in the in charge. remind yourself who’s improve. Education is a lifetime pursuit. There is always room for improvement. Study examples of successful people as well as learn ing what to avoid from those who fail. Keep your mind open to new ideas from all sources. Use the simple three step plan. First identify your goals. Next formulate a plan for achievement. This entails breaking your plan down into small steps of manage able size. Now take action. Start with the first step and then take untilgoing Keep one. next the you reach your destination. you fall or stumble. Setbacks will arise on the road to success. Failure only occurs when you give up. Get back on your feet, shake yourself off, and keep taking the next step. Reassess your strategy - - - - - Promises to make to yourself 4 By Bryan Golden You make promises to others You Start with a belief in yourself Promise not to compare your Promise to appreciate fami Promise to always make the but what promises do you make to yourself? Making appropri- isyourself commitments to ate essential for guiding your life in the direction you desire. If you take care of yourself, no one don’t else will. youthat recognizing with along have inside you what it takes Without to achieve your goals. your mind becomesbelief, this you fromprevent programmed to reaching your goals and will actu ally attract negative things you want. don’t self to others. Whatever someone have is irrel else has or doesn’t should be monitor evant. You ing your progress towards your goals. All that matters is where you are compared to where you want to be. ly and friends. Be thankful for those who are there when you need them. Show your gratitude by being there for them. True friends are there through good and bad times. Always be sure you reciprocate. best of whatever circumstances always can’t you are facing. You control what happens but you do have control over your response. Learn from the past and move THE BEACON HILL TIMES HILL BEACON THE editorial But that’s the way we humans are, we the way But that’s dear reader, As you will note, get you far Imperfection won’t a political leader. Unless you’re are preferred.

By Myles Striar

Not So Great Expectation

Myles’ Musings We wish all of our readers a happy -- and safe & sane -- Fourth of July. We And make no mistake about it -- tragedies such as these will occur by Even swimming can be hazardous for those who drink too much. However, the biggest risk factor of all still remains excessive alcohol the biggest risk factor of all still remains excessive However, Although we hope that our readers will enjoy their personal festivitiesAlthough we hope that our readers will Boating, beaching, mountain hiking, and summer getaways of allBoating, beaching, mountain hiking, The summer season's big holiday, the Fourth of July, soon will be uponbe will soon July, of Fourth the holiday, big season's summer The ENJOY A SAFE AND SANE FOURTH SAFE A ENJOY your street and telephone number with your submission. The Independent 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 Summer’s finally here. Summer’s unbecoming to complain How About shorter and fear days Of insects and occasional rain. The Independent Newspaper Group reserves the right to edit letters for space Newspaper Group. Text or attachments emailed to [email protected] or attachments emailed Newspaper Group. Text note that the opinions expressed are not necessarily those of The IndependentThe of those necessarily not are expressed opinions the that note PAGE 4 PAGE members and friends who are with us and under our care. to ensure that we look out not only for ourselves, but also for our family the thousands across America this holiday season. It is up to each of us their neck on a rock or a sandbar. paralysis when a person under the influence strikes their head or snapsor head their strikes influence the under person a when paralysis Risky behavior, such as diving into shallow water, is a recipe for death ordeath for recipe a is water, shallow into diving as such behavior, Risky outcome. nothing good can come out of either and all-too-often, a tragedy is thenothing good can come out of either and boating are as incompatible as drinking and driving an automobile --automobile an driving and drinking as incompatible as are boating consumption, regardless of where we may be imbibing. Drinking andconsumption, regardless of where we around children. common when fireworks become a part of our celebrations, especiallycommon when fireworks become a part illegal in this state and for good reason: Life-changing injuries are all tooillegal in this state and for good reason: to the fullest, we also trust that they will do so safely. Fireworks are Fireworks will do so safely. to the fullest, we also trust that they our nation. advantage of the summer weather and the observance of the founding offounding the of and the observance weather summer the of advantage kinds are the traditional means by which Americans of all ages will takewill ages all of Americans which by means traditional the are kinds family in a multitude of ways. family in a multitude a long and extended five-day weekend for many of us -- with friends and five-day weekend for many of us -- with a long and extended us. Millions of Americans will be celebrating the holiday -- which will be will be celebrating the holiday -- us. Millions of Americans

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SEPTEMBER 9, 2018 – SANTA ROSALIA DI PALERMO SEPTEMBER 9, 2018 – SANTA only – North Square 1:00 pm – Procession StAnthonysFeast.com starts Sunday: 12:00 pm Grand Procession Feast opens at 7:00 pm on Friday; 12pm-11pm Sat. & Sun. Feast opens at 7:00 pm on Friday; 12pm-11pm AUGUST 24, 25 & 26, 2018 – SAINT ANTHONY’S FEAST AUGUST 24, 25 & 26, 2018 – SAINT ANTHONY’S (Last weekend in August) Endicott, Thacher & N. Margin Streets 8:00 pm Flight of the Angel Fleet, Lewis & North Streets & Procession 5:00 pm Thursday Feast Thacher & Endicott Streets. StAnthonysFeast.com/StLucy.html Feast opens at 6:00 pm on Friday; 12pm-11pm Sat. & Sun. Sunday 1:00 pm Grand Procession starts; Procession Sat. & Sun. Sunday 1:00 pm Grand Feast opens at 6:00 pm on Friday; 12pm-11pm AUGUST 23, 2018 – ST. LUCY’S FEAST Thursday, 6pm, Blessing of the Fishing Waters at Christopher Columbus Park Thursday, 6pm, Blessing of the Fishing Waters only – North Square 1:00 pm – Procession StAnthonysFeast.com starts Sunday: 12:00 pm Grand Procession Fisherman’s Feast of the Madonna Del Soccorso di Sciacca ROSALIA DI PALERMO SEPTEMBER 9, 2018 – SANTA Feast opens at 7:00 pm on Friday; 12pm-11pm Sat. & Sun. Feast opens at 7:00 pm on Friday; 12pm-11pm (1:00pm Sunday Procession) Hanover & Battery Streets AUGUST 16, 17, 18 & 19, 2018 (12:00pm Sunday Procession) Hanover & Battery Streets FEAST (Last weekend in August) Endicott, Thacher & N. Margin Streets CAVA AUGUST 10, 11 & 12, 2018 – MADONNA DELLA Sat. & Sun. Feast opens at 7:00 pm on Friday; 12pm-11pm 8:00 pm Flight of the Angel Fleet, Lewis & North Streets & Procession 5:00 pm Thursday Feast Thacher & Endicott Streets. in August) Fri., Sat. & Sun. (First weekend Feast opens at 7:00 pm on Thursday; 12pm-11pm FEAST AUGUST 24, 25 & 26, 2018 – SAINT ANTHONY’S StAnthonysFeast.com/StLucy.html Feast opens at 6:00 pm on Friday; 12pm-11pm Sat. & Sun. Sunday 1:00 pm Grand Procession starts; Procession Sat. & Sun. Sunday 1:00 pm Grand Feast opens at 6:00 pm on Friday; 12pm-11pm AUGUST 23, 2018 – ST. LUCY’S FEAST AUGUST 2, 3, 4, & 5, 2018 – ST. AGRIPPINA DI MINEO FEAST Thursday, 6pm, Blessing of the Fishing Waters at Christopher Columbus Park Thursday, 6pm, Blessing of the Fishing Waters JULY 29, 2018 – ST. JOSEPH PROCESSION Fisherman’s Feast of the Madonna Del Soccorso di Sciacca JULY Club, Hanover Street only – Starts at St. Joseph Society 1:00 pm Procession Sunday Procession) (1:00pm Hanover & Battery Streets Street Base, Commercial at US Coast Guard only – Starts 1:30 pm Procession 2018 AUGUST 16, 17, 18 & 19, Feast opens at 7:00 pm on Friday; 12pm-11pm Sat. & Sun. Feast opens at 7:00 pm PROCESSION 15, 2018 – SAN ROCCO JULY Sunday Procession) (12:00pm Hanover & Battery Streets GRAZIE PROCESSION 8, 2018 – MADONNA DELLE JULY FEAST – MADONNA DELLA CAVA AUGUST 10, 11 & 12, 2018 Hanover & Prince Streets Church, at St. Leonard only – Starts 2:00 pm Procession AUGUST 2, 3, 4, & 5, 2018 – ST.AUGUST 2, 3, 4, & 5, 2018 AGRIPPINA DI MINEO FEAST in August) on Thursday; 12pm-11pm Fri., Sat. & Sun. (First weekend Feast opens at 7:00 pm

1:00 pm Procession only – Starts at St. Joseph Society Club, Hanover Street only – Starts 1:00 pm Procession JULY 29, 2018 – ST. PROCESSION JOSEPH JULY JULY 15, 2018 – SAN ROCCO PROCESSION 15, 2018 – SAN JULY Street Base, Commercial Guard only – Starts at US Coast 1:30 pm Procession 2:00 pm Procession only – Starts at St. Leonard Church, Hanover & Prince Streets Hanover Church, only – Starts at St. Leonard 2:00 pm Procession JULY 8, 2018 – MADONNA DELLE GRAZIE PROCESSION DELLE GRAZIE 8, 2018 – MADONNA JULY 2:00 Procession only – Starts at St. Leonard Church, Hanover & Prince Streets Church, St. Leonard only – Starts at 2:00 Procession 6:00 pm Candelit Procession – Starts at St. Leonard Church, Hanover & Prince Streets Church, – Starts at St. Leonard 6:00 pm Candelit Procession PIO PROCESSION PADRE JUNE 24, 2018 – SAINT 5:00 pm Mass at St. Leonard Church 5:00 pm Mass at St. Leonard AnzanoBoston.com of June) (First Sunday PROCESSION OF PADUA (WED.) – SAINT ANTHONY JUNE 13, 2018 1:00 pm Procession only – Starts at St. Leonard Church, Hanover & Prince Streets Hanover Church, only – Starts at St. Leonard 1:00 pm Procession JUNE 3, 2018 – SANTA MARIA DI ANZANO PROCESSION MARIA – SANTA JUNE 3, 2018 2:00 Procession only – Starts at St. Leonard Church, Hanover & Prince Streets & Prince Hanover Church, at St. Leonard only – Starts 2:00 Procession 6:00 pm Candelit Procession – Starts at St. Leonard Church, Hanover & Prince Streets & Prince Hanover Church, St. Leonard at – Starts Procession pm Candelit 6:00 PROCESSION PIO SAINT PADRE 24, 2018 – JUNE 5:00 pm Mass at St. Leonard Church Leonard St. at Mass pm 5:00 AnzanoBoston.com June) of Sunday (First PROCESSION PADUA OF ANTHONY SAINT – (WED.) 2018 13, JUNE 1:00 pm Procession only – Starts at St. Leonard Church, Hanover & Prince Streets & Prince Hanover Church, Leonard at St. Starts – only pm Procession 1:00 JUNE 3, 2018 – SANTA MARIA DI ANZANO PROCESSION DI ANZANO MARIA 3, 2018 – SANTA JUNE

NORTH END ITALIAN FEASTS & PROCESSIONS & PROCESSIONS FEASTS NORTH ITALIAN END NORTH END ITALIAN FEASTS & PROCESSIONS & PROCESSIONS FEASTS NORTH END ITALIAN JUNE 28, 2018 JUNE -

- Service House JUNE 28, 2018 JUNE Fully Insured Quality Work Free Free Estimates Cleaning 617-755-9502 References on request Interior/Exterior [email protected] Reasonable Rates -a one person company- person -a one kitchens, laundry, bedrooms PAINTING Includes:dusting, bathrooms, 781-241-2454 Weekly, biweekly or monthly

Commercial/Residential Paul’s [email protected] JOHN J. RECCA

TUESDAY, JULY 24 JULY TUESDAY, 31 JULY TUESDAY, TUESDAY, AUG. 21 AUG. TUESDAY, service 24/7 emergency RECITAL, Matthew Dion on the C.B. Fisk organ per the C.B. Dion on Matthew RECITAL, and Coorman Buxtehude, Bach, by works forming sug 12:15 p.m., St., Tremont 58 Chapel, King’s Dupre, call 617-227-2155 $3, gested donation; Bach’s J.S. (cello) performing Shaw Rebecca RECITAL, 12:15 p.m., St., Tremont 58 Chapel, King’s 6, Suite no. call 617-227-2155 $3, suggested donation; 55 Martha Boston Synagogue, the Faith,” “Keeping FILM, to R.S.V.P. $5, suggested donation: 6:30 p.m., Road, [email protected] 617-930-6650 SERVICE DIRECTORY SERVICE 617-723-3296 M9304 Meeting all your Meeting all your - mechanical needs www.mpmpainter.com -Historic Restoration -Plaster & Drywall Repair -Wallpaper Removal Michael P. McCarthy Painting, Inc. You can make soup from food you might otherwise waste. For can make soup from food you might You example, after we enjoyed this asparagus, the peelings and stems turned into a quick soup. - 6 6 . It’s in print and print in . It’s Consumer Action TUESDAY, JULY 17 JULY TUESDAY, OWNER’S MANUAL OWNER’S THINK OF IT AS AN FOR YOUR MONEY. FOR YOUR Order your free copy online copy free your Order CO 81009. 81009. CO write to Handbook, Pueblo, to Handbook,write Pueblo, at ConsumerAction.gov or or ConsumerAction.gov at online at ConsumerAction.gov. at online Handbook The freeThe WEDNESDAY, JULY 18 JULY WEDNESDAY, Do you have a question or enjoyed at the Golden Lamb Penny’s Buttery in Brooklyn, CT. favorite was their most refresh- ing offering of “pear & pineap ple pureed with triple sec, orange juice & sour cream.” Alas, this amazing restaurant closed last year but the memories of meals we enjoyed there live on and inspire us to recreate some of our thiswith start favorites. We’ll soup which will be appearing on our menus, in one form or this summer as we work another, out the details. topic for Fresh & Local? Send an email to Penny@BostonZest. com with your suggestion. THE BEACON HILL TIMES HILL BEACON THE - - Tremont St., 12:15 p.m., suggested donation; $3, call $3, donation; suggested 12:15 p.m., St., Tremont 617-227-2155 by works Brass Quintet performing V Gabriel RECITAL, Chapel, King’s Mathias and Scheidt, Ewald, Calvert, Bach, call $3, suggested donation; 12:15 p.m., St., Tremont 58 617-227-2155 6:30 55 Martha Road, Boston Synagogue, “David,” FILM, to office@boston R.S.V.P. $5, suggested donation: p.m., synagogue.org annual Friends of the Public Garden’s FUNDRAISER, 6-8 p.m., Boston hotel, Taj of the roof Summer Part, visit www.friendsofthepublicgarden.org $75 each, tickets: or call 617-723-8144 CALENDAR local

Soups fresh Golden Memories of Chilled Soup in summer When we think of cold soup, You can even make soup fromsoup make even can You can strain the soup or You Get That Full Feeling Barbara J. Rolls is a profes we think of the creations we sor and the Helen A. Guthrie Chair of Nutritional Sciences at Pennsylvania State University. She is famous for championing Weight-Control.” “Volumetrics Broth based soups are one of the free-foods she suggests to help you feel full and satiated. One idea from this diet plan is to “eat before you eat.” A cup of that asparagus soup at the start of a meal will help you feel full soon er and eat less. It is also a perfect snack between meals. Just blend ripe fruit cubes with itor sour cream; season yogurt mint, fruit vinegars, with ginger, liquors, spices, or herbs; and it’s ready! food you might otherwise waste. For example, asparagus peelings and stems can be turned into a quick soup. Start by sautéing a bit of onion and garlic in olive oil, add your left over peelings water by followed stems and or chicken stock. Simmer until itpuree and tender everything is can do this You with a blender. same thing with other vegetables. like If the vegetables are juicy, tomatoes or summer squash, you could use less broth. You style. a more rustic in serve it add some cream or yogurtcould or keep it a broth-based soup to help you manage your weight. - - TUESDAY, JULY 3 JULY TUESDAY, TUESDAY, JULY 10 JULY TUESDAY, SATURDAY, JUNE 30 SATURDAY, THURSDAY, JUNE 28 JUNE 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 FAX 617-523-9490 OR BEFORE PUBLICATION. TUESDAY THE IS FOR LISTING EVENTS THE DEADLINE by Penny & Ed Cherubino LECTURE, “Back Bay Through Time, “West End Branch “West Time, Through “Back Bay LECTURE, 6:30 151 Cambridge St., Library, of the Boston Public information more call 617-523-3957 for p.m., and Pruning Watering Cleaning, EVENT, VOLUNTEER 10 a.m.-noon Park/Playground, Phillips Street Day, Fisk organ the C.B. Ornam on Van Cheryl RECITAL, King’s Organ, for “Patriotic Fireworks performing suggested donation; 12:15 p.m., St., Tremont 58 Chapel, call 617-227-2155 $3, (Flute) and (violin) Ilona Kudina Aija Reke RECITAL, Bach, by works performing (organ) Natsumi Molloy 58 Chapel, King’s and Quantz, Esenvalds Dombrovska, Fast & Economical One reason for starting a Too Much Work? Too Many cold soups are much Another plus for a soup course What happened to all those If we suggest soup and it’s and it’s soup suggest we If PAGE 6 PAGE meal with soup is explained by her book, Hahnemann in Trine “Scandinavian Comfort Food.” a firstfor years was “Soup course served to make sure peo easier to prepare today thanks to blenders and food processors. If the idea of a fruit soup sounds alien to you, think about that What is smoothie you had today. that but a cold soup by another name served in a cup with a straw rather than a bowl with a spoon? is that you can have it ready and serve it quickly to hungry diners. Summer soup tends to be simple and can be fast to make. soise (leek and potato soup), chilled watercress bisque, borscht, and light and lovely fruit soups with a sour cream or yogurt base? too hungry when the ple weren’t main course arrived and meat costlyvery was meat served; was and therefore not served in big portions.” chilled soups that used to appearused that soups chilled as a first course at the finest like vichys restaurants? Soups summertime, you may think of if you’re willing gazpacho. Or, to stretch the meaning of soup a bit, you might think of a cup of lobster bisque, or clam chowder, seafood stew at a clam shack.

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C enny P y B THIS WEEK'S CLUE THIS WEEK'S ANSWER THIS ttention A The young man, street lamp, and mailbox in the last clue are from photo showing the corner of 39-41 Revere a 1909 Public Works Street. It was built in 1900 as a tenement building. The word tene ment used for an apartment comes from the word tenure meaning answer Today’s “to hold by tenure,” according to Dictionary.com. photo was taken in 1909. Do you have a favorite building or detail you would like featured? Send an email to [email protected] with your suggestion. 100 ICE 4,600 4,000 7,500 1,000 1,100 100,000 100,000 100,000 42,000 49,000 45,000 75,000 75,000 71,741 40,000 78,000 70,000 75,000 75,000 ,598,200 ,175,000 ,102,000 ,373,000 ,145,625 ,350,000 ,310,000 ,170,000 ,925,000 ,975,000 ,150,000 ,373,000 ,375,000 ,650,000 60,000 15,000 ,250,000 $960,000 $234,000 $20 $8 $7 $3, $3, $3, $1 $78 $634,800 $8 $1 $1 $9 $2,725,000 $1 $405,000 $1 $850,000 $1 $1 $6 $99 $59 $1 $1 $8 $290,000 $1 $1 $502,500 $7 $8 $1 $1 $2,700,000 $7 $6 $1 $828,003 $7 $6 $5,400,000 $5 $4,225,000 $350,000 $5,000,000 $455,000 $7 $70 $453, PR

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Eve Dougherty | eve@ | 617.838.5884 Navigating you home.

JUNE 28, 2018 JUNE

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John Corey JUNE 28, 2018 JUNE ISD ISD Permit Number ALT807161 Burglary/ Commercial 06/20/18 responded to a Charles P.O. I have filed an appeal to him down. The suspect had .stolen a tip jar from a street performer ( violin player) and fled before being tackled by the witness. The suspect bit in forearm the on witness the the scuffle on the ground in an Witness away. to get attempt treated by EMS and transport Medical Center. ed to Tufts Suspect charged with Unarmed A&B and Aggravated Robbery, Disorderly. St. coffee shop for a report of glass door broken.the front The door had been smashed in with a brick and apparent building. the entered suspect On scene the video surveillance system was running and the officers observed the male sus pect enter and steal 2 tip jars from the front counter; while leaving the suspect cut himself Description on the glass door. was broadcasted and the suspect was apprehended on the Boston Common. Store shift build- secure to scene on leader ing and confirmed that the 2 tip jars were on the counter. revoke the permit. - -

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View from 35 Chestnut St. 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: Breaking and Entering – 06/13/18 – At about 2:51 jar stolen Tip 06/16/18 responded to Beacon P.O.'s Larceny from Motor Vehicle 06/13/18 – A victim parked with games was stolen. Motor Vehicle a.m., officers responded to a call for a breaking and enter ing of a motor vehicle call on Pinckney Street. On arrival, 2017 Chevroletpolice found a Equinox with a broken front provided a A witness window. description of a male suspect was spotted running away. who the chase, foot brief a After suspect was apprehended on Hancock Street and charged with breaking and entering of a motor vehicle at nighttime and trespassing. St. and Charles St. for a in progress. On arriv Larceny al a witness had subdued the male suspect and were holding his 2016 Ford Fusion on his 2016 Ford Fusion on Charles Street at around 8:30 p.m. on June 12, but when he returned to the vehicle at 1 a.m., the front passenger’s side window was broken and a backpack with a MacBook Pro charger and Nintendo Switch mitted plans and have attachedhave and plans mitted The horror reference. for them You thought. I than worse was can see for yourselves. Boston, MA 02108 - - 8 Chairs Phillips Playground Streetof Park/ Chairs 82 MountVernon Street, Ͳ Co adversely affect the neighbors. adversely affect the neighbors. I have had 3-D images profes sionally produced from the sub Committee Miguel Rosales and C. Bryan and Noelle Miguel Rosales Committee THE BEACON HILL TIMES HILL BEACON THE - Friendsof Phillips the Area.Play The developer has not receivedThe developer has not I am writing to you so that Children are welcome. are Children which triggers a public vettingwhich triggers can neighbors where process the project, attendlearn about attend aa community meeting, Abutters Meeting and Mayor’s at thealso voice any concerns public zoning hearing. Architectural Beacon Hill (or Commission approval Certification of Non-applicability requestedof Statute), and I have review thisthat the Commission application. you are aware that the developer has approved permits to remove the rear façade off of the Beacon Hill townhouse, install a glass curtain wall that is three stories tall, and add a huge 48-foot- tall steel tower containing three 300-square-foot decks off the These changes are an abom rear. ination to the historic house and Beacon Hill and will severely to the Editor to the - - - Please check us out on Facebook— out us check Please Please bring cutting shears and gardening gloves. shears gloves. and gardening cutting Pleasebring LETTER LETTER June 30th, 2018 from 10 am to 12 10 am to 30th,June 2018 from We will have brooms, disposable gloves and trashbags.and disposablegloves willbrooms, have We Please stay as long as you can or just stop by to say say hello. byto stop just or longas youas can Pleasestay Cleaning, Watering and Pruning Day at Phillips Street Park Street Phillips at Day Pruning and Cleaning, Watering In Beacon Hill, we have pro Dear Editor: ofyou inform to writing am I PAGE 8 PAGE oper has allegedly dug out the basement approximately 3 feet and is planning on converting the previous storage, non-habitable space into livable square feet in the increasing allowable FAR historic district. tections against this type of activ ifdistrict… zoning our in and ity people want to add living space, they need to file an appeal with the Zoning Board of Appeal, what is happening at 82 Mountwhat is happening St., here in Beacon Hill. Vernon a develop- Back in July of 2017, building entire the purchased er a loan fromfor $4 million with of SavingsHingham Institution construction.for purchase and the devel As you might know, Plan for 82 MountPlan for grave St. raises Vernon concerns

Black Black - PAGE 9 PAGE Video and photographs from and photographs Video Catherine Donaher, a founding a founding Catherine Donaher, board member of the CRC, and new exec Laura Jasinski, CRC’s utive director. John Corey and Miguel Rosales, who has worked on several bridges over the Charles River. can donate at www.thecharles.org. can donate the can be found on the event at www. website Conservancy’s thecharles.org/get-involved/gala/. - programing, advocacy, volunteer advocacy, programing, part and arts the engagement, nerships. If you missed the eventIf you missed the nerships. awould like to make and still future of thecontribution for the you Charles River Conservancy, Linda Lerner and Jonathan Rotenberg. Jackie O’ Neill (recently retired Marshall of Harvard University) and Kathleen McDermott (known for her imaginative head dresses). - - - - 9 Photos CREDIT: Paige Brown Photography. Photos CREDIT: The event raised over $800,000over raised event The the organization. To build com To the organization. the Conservancymunity support, sanc an annual began hosting called “Citytioned river swim, ago. With Splash,” five years a feasibilityexpert analysis from Stantec, thestudy conducted by site in Northgroup selected a building aPoint Park to pursue A facility. swimming permanent Jasinskimaster swimmer herself, to advance plans for excited is participatedthe swim park. She put on byin the One Mile Swim Clubthe Charles River Swimming in the river the same morning of the gala. for the future of the Charles River Conservancy and their mission to make the urban riverfront parks more active, attractive and acces sible. Laura Jasinski has over 10 years of experience in the cre ation and activation of urban theon carry will and space open efforts through Conservancy’s THE BEACON HILL TIMES HILL BEACON THE - - - - Renata von Tscharner Day. Day. Renata von Tscharner nd DCR Commissioner Leo RoyDCR Commissioner honoredThe gala program also Returning swimming to the with countless volunteers and sup- volunteers and with countless see will continue to porters, we along theactivation and access for gener beautiful Charles River ations to come.” spoke aboutalso attended and partnershipthe importance of the and thebetween the Conservancy State. successthe urban river swimming Hidalgo withof Paris Mayor Anne The Urbanthe presentation of French River Champion Award. Freland accept Consul Valéry ed the award on her behalf. The award recognized her innovative work launching urban river swimming in the Bassin de la Villette that flows into the river Seine, which serves as a major inspiration urban swim for the Conservancy’s ming work. Charles River has remained a cen tral goal for Renata since founding Boston City Councilor Michelle Wu, who served as the event’s who served as the event’s Boston City Councilor Michelle Wu, an Official City Resolution MC, handed Renata von Tscharner declaring June 2

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“It was a beautiful night in “I was honored to be a part Boston City councilor councilor City Boston

Mirroring the organiza the Mirroring Since its founding in 2000, The 19th-century wood 19th-century The Annenberg Hall of HarvardAnnenberg

Charles River Conservancy gala for Renata von Tscharner’s retirement von Tscharner’s Renata gala for Conservancy River Charles JUNE 28, 2018 JUNE

now Laura’s leadership alongleadership Laura’s now day. Thanks to Renata’s and Thanks to Renata’s day. exhilarating Charles River swim ing on the board to joining the by Revels and the Elixir band. serv from to the Conservancy, tory singing and dancing leddancing and singing tory have treasured my connection farewell to Renata,” said Wu. “I farewell to Renata,” said Wu. of this amazing celebration and out of their seats for participa served as MC. Michelle Wu and the program, guests got Annenberg Hall. After dinner have attended.” green banners led guest into events Imost memorable the of procession of large blue andblue large procession of onedefinitely was gala Green of during the reception before abefore reception the during “The Ribbon of Blue, Ribbon the Charles River mermaid Association. Square Kendall and take pictures with Sariel president of the C.A. Webb, the evening. Guests could meetcould Guests evening. the a picturesque location,” said artistic elements woven into and whimsical, with various the event program was unique tion’s inventive track record, tion’s the autumnal equinox. annual musical celebration of “RiverSing” with Revels, an Point Park, and co-founding Family Skatepark in North a highway into the Lynch a highway into the Lynch verting a brownfield underverting a brownfield unteers annually, the orga unteers annually, con- for known is nization than 2,000 landscaping vol- program, which enlists more tion to the CRC’s volunteer the CRC’s to tion vation and advocacy. In addi- vation and advocacy. guished itself through inno- the non-profit has distin- the future of the organization. ments, and rallied support for yellow jacket. of leadership and accomplish on her bicycle in her signatureon her bicycle in her years18 Tscharner’s von ored Charles River Conservancy, Charles River Conservancy, Jasinski. The celebration hon- Tscharner, founder of the of the founder Tscharner, Ribbon of Green gala mark Laura new executive director, but a puppet of Renata vonbut a puppet of Renata and park friends, family, Ribbon of Blue, Conservancy’s and the inauguration of the stick flying through the air, air, the through flying stick over 300en space hosted land supporters attending the retirement ing von Tscharner’s wasn’t Harry on his broom wasn’t but on Saturday, June 2, it June Saturday, but on Hogwarts-esque architecture, University is famous for for famous is University - - - - -

and JUNE 28, 2018 JUNE Guided tours and public pro- Guided tours and public The application for 40 The application for 40 shops, will continue to be devel shops, will continue Heritageoped by the Black to promote awareness Trail culture of African-American people ofand to honor all the namesAfrican descent whose included inmay not have been previous town histories. The of New Black Heritage Trail Hampshire provides a vari ety of learning experiences for adults and children. Offerings include school programs, guid ed tours, traveling programs, lectures, and workshops. The of New Black Heritage Trail Hampshire is an independent, nonprofit organization. The organization is a registered Taxpayer 501c 3 nonprofit; and marking visible many of visible many and marking to sites that testify the historic this rich history. educationalgrams, along with work materials and teacher Identification Number 81-3921917. recessed one. She would also like to add a custom brass speaker plate above the existing buzzers. The speaker plate was approved so long as it fits per fectly in the wood surround at the front entrance, but the light fixture was not approved and the applicant must come back with more information. Beacon Street was withdrawn. Cell phones GPS devices this includes: includes: this Loose Change Bags/Luggage Laptop computers LOSE IT! LOSE CRIMES OF OPPORTUNITY TOGETHER WE CAN REDUCE TOGETHER WE CAN 40 NEW SUDBURY ST. • 617-343-4627 ST. 40 NEW SUDBURY PROPERTY PLAIN IN VIEW! DON’T BE A VICTIM! BOSTON POLICE A-1 COMMUNITY SERVICE OFFICE PLEASE PERSONAL REMOVE YOUR You have been given this notification have You as a cautionary Boston Officers Police reminder. are reminding you of the following: unlocked. vehicle your DO NOT leave in the ignition. keys your DO NOT leave idling and vehicle unattended. your DO NOT leave LEAVE IT At 11 Chestnut Street, the St, At 87 Pinckney Lastly, a collective and to recognize that we share a uniquely American heritage. Building on the success Heritageof the Portsmouth Black that started more than two Trail decades ago, the new statewide connects Black Heritage Trail the stories of New Hampshire’s African heritage by documenting Frederick Douglass with two over two wood win- dows was heard and approved as presented. replacement of historic six over six window sashes with insulat- ed glass. The application was not approved, and the applicant a detailedwith back come must documentation of each existing window. the applicant wants to replace her front entrance light with a ------(from pg. 1)

ameras C 10

“I think you have a legitimate take did, however, Taylor Commissioner Rosales made All commissioners voted to Other items heard included a A proposal at 14 Beacon This free public event is spon About the Black Heritage of Trail Heritage Black The People of all ages and dif People of ecurity S feeling that they’re able to secure the property.” request to have two cameras in the front,” he said. issue with the width of the inter com at the front of the property. The currently proposed intercom does not fit onto the door frame without spilling over the side. a motion to continue all items on the front of the house, and to approve the other items with the condition that the rest of the mountedblack and cameras be to the wood door frames, not into any granite. The side door also has to be a four panel door with brass hardware. The cam thein the intercom to related era front must fit the trim. approve this motion, and the applicant must come back with a new proposal for the front. sign at 84 Chestnut Street that was approved under the con dition that the sign be mount ed to the recessed panel and the recessedslightly smaller than panel, four screws should be the only attachments, and the applicant must submit to the staff for review before proceed- ing. The applicant is also subject to comments made from the commission about mounting and detailing. sheet hollow all replace to Street on the additionwindows metal ferent walks of life are askedferent walks to take turnsto gather at noon speech untilreading parts of the been read.the entire speech has historical Libraries, churches, service community societies, organiza groups, social justice are encour tions, and schools participate inaged to listen and lead the reading. Community partici ers around the country pate in these readings—people such as town officials, teachers and activists, the police and fire chiefs, and heads of key organi zations come together with ordi nary citizens. sored by the Black Heritage of New Hampshire and Trail Strawbery Banke Museum. of NH Trail works to openHampshire New hearts and minds for a deeper understanding of who we are as THE BEACON HILL TIMES HILL BEACON THE

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the 200th anniversary of of anniversary 200th the Frederick are honored to be celebrating this great American orator with this community reading of one of his most fiery speeches ... a speech that, given the happening in our country today, as true today as it did in 1865.” the event. the logue about race and citizenship,logue about race and of the roleand raises awareness play in ourslavery continue to discoursehistory and national today.” Director of the BHTNH com- mented on the significance of century and a half after he gave a half after he century and it. Portsmouth Douglass,” says Founder Black Heritage Trail “causes Cunningham, Valerie ways aboutus to think in new a great It’s history. our nation’s a dia opportunity to open-up c ax eb te are ewspaper D ur N W

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Ages 6-12 Only 20 Spots Left - Register Today! Only 20 Spots Left HANDS ON ACTIVITIES AND ART EXTRAVAGANZAS Douglass’s speech Douglass’s In his provocative speech, Douglass, one of our nation’s nation’s Douglass, one of our The Black Heritage Trail of Heritage Trail The Black emotionally powerful and emotionally powerful and athan more thought-provoking rejoice, I must mourn.” asked, “Do you mean, citizens, to mock me, by asking me to speak to-day?” Douglass said, may not mine. You is yours, July greatest orators and abolitionists, was asked to speak at an event commemorating the signing of the Declaration of Independence. at the Center in Portsmouth. Visitor’s one of the 19th “What to thefamous speeches, of July?”,Slaves is the Fourth Douglass ingiven by Frederick will take1852. The reading 3rd, 2018,place at 12PM on July BHTNH and Strawbery Banke Museum to host reading of Frederick Douglass on July 3 on Douglass of Frederick host reading to Banke Museum and Strawbery BHTNH PAGE 10 PAGE New Hampshire (BHTNH and (BHTNH New Hampshire Museum willStrawbery Banke reading ofagain hold a public

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------PAGE 11 PAGE “This is an important exam Currently, restaurant Erbaluce Currently, met twicePiermarini said they projectthis that said also He neighborhood Village Bay are one of the most con “You Piermarini said that they are “This is the beginning of the Preservation Fund, the Vilna has Preservation Fund, the Vilna raised $3.54 million of the $4 million needed to start reno vations. Phase II of the resto theon focus will project ration conservation and restoration of the unique murals on the walls and ceiling of the second-floor the ren sanctuary space. With will able to ovation, the Vilna offer an expanded array of com munity activities for all ages, and beyond. throughout the city, philanthropists ple of today’s and funders, along with local and state government, invest ing in the future of the city by restoring, preserving, lovingly themodernizing and conserving, past,” said Barnet Kessel, exec Shul. utive director of the Vilna house patterning where regulat house patterning the the bottom of ing lines relate try the top. “We’re building to those proportions,”ing to respect Piermarini said. archi The St. Church 69 occupies like to keeptects said they would there, anda restaurant space to return ifErbaluce is welcome they wish. “Thewith a historic commission. character ofintent is to restore the building,” hethe first floor of the said. He also said that the space used to be an office space and a a housed also It restaurant. pizza showroom and film archives. “It was always a commercial use,” Piermarini said. is “going to require relief with restrictions.”to the height regards feet,35 is zoned for building The but with the proposed addition, it would stand at 56 feet, said story, half the Without Piermarini. it would be 43 feet. President Sarah Association Vice Herlihy expressed concern about the proposed height of the build ing, citing Piedmont Park Square’s 40 ft height as a victory for the architects and developers. scientious about learning what our neighborhood looks like and I really appreciate that, but you won at 40 and I for one am going very hard to have to be sold very, on why you need to go to 56, or even 43,” Herlihy said. aiming to “complement and relate” to historic aspects in the neighborhood, rather than com pete with them. process,” Piermarini said. “We’re trying to be respectful of the heights.” ------(from pg. 1)

hul S Phase I renovation plans will Additionally, it is the only Additionally, They are also proposing to add He said they’re looking at row The developers say they hope scale smaller much Another have not filed anything “We Architect Anthony Piermarini A question was raised aboutA question was raised ilna V [The Vilna Shul] is the most [The Vilna important preservation project do it, of our time. If we don’t we’ll lose it.” uni and focus on this fall begin versal accessibility for the build ing. This phase is expected to 2019. be completed by summer, the grant from the Cultural With Built in 1919, it is the last of over 50 immigration-era synagogue buildings in the city of Boston and offers a distinctive lens on immigrant history. Boston’s Jewish institution in the United States with three layers of unique folk art murals painted on top Barry Shrage, of one another. JewishCombined of President Philanthropies, remarked, “This residential units, two residential units each on the second and third floors, and one unit on the fourth The building currently stands floor. at two stories, so the proposal is to add two stories on top. a half-story on top of the fourth floor to be used as additional liv ing space, and would be set back from all sides of the property, Piermarini said. what the developer is looking forwhat the developer we “Ideally, community. the from look for endorsement and sup port,” Hynes said. “But certainly eliminate the opposition.” to get in and out of the design review process by Oct. 1 and get to the BPDA board by November or closer to the end of the year. project was also presented at the meeting. Zoning attorney Marc LaCasse introduced a proposed resi and for commercial project dential use at 67 and 69 Church St. to the community for the first time. yet,” LaCasse said. He also said this project would not involve the Article 80 process and that it was purely a zoning project. led the presentation, and said that property this of floor first the is intended to be developed for five with commercial/restaurant tle more than 900 parking spac than 900 parking tle more 500 said. He said that es, Hynes con removed during would be ringand there will be a struction, that will losearound the perimeter units. Thereparking for the new spaces afterwill be 750 parking reassured theconstruction. Hynes would bethere community that residents, andenough parking for rarely hitssaid that the garage capacity currently. - - - - bhcivic. 11 He said it is unknown how The new scheme shows the looking at it first from “We’re lit a has today garage The “There was a pretty obvious“There was a pretty to us,“It is a commitment Evening on the Esplanade – July Fall HillFest – September 23 the Beacon Hill Civic Visit The ZLC’s recommendations The ZLC’s Come join us! Beacon Hill Civic Association Upcoming Special Events Friends Social – June 27 Young we’re going to start form the topgoing we’re high quality, down to get the best going isn’t which can, we rent est to be much, we already know that,” Hynes said. will demand the space much require, but there have been a few markets that have expressed interest in the space. market taking up two-thirds of the basement space, and another portion could be used for a phar Hynes said. macy, your perspective, this would be a nice gift back to the community, going to try said Hynes.” “We’re to do this, on the other hand, it’s too early to get [a grocer] because know what we’re deal we don’t designed into ing with yet. But it’s the building.” lobby presence which will activate which will lobby presence well as the as Avenue, Columbus extension, CaseyChurch Street said. urban marketneed, we felt, for an Hynesto appear in this location,” owners talked to the said. “We atabout making a commitment reachof the game to stage this grocers whoback to some of the have contacted them.” 18 website Association org and/or call the office (617- 227-1922) to become a member and for more information on how to get involved. the change. It may also act where bysolely expressed is concern the affected neighbors. are subsequently presented to the Beacon Hill Civic Association directors for discussion. The board in turn communicates its decision to the Zoning Board of Appeal who has the authority to determine whether a variance is granted. committees and special events bring together volunteers and neighbors, working together to assure a good quality of life on the Hill. All residents are welcome to become members and participate. THE BEACON HILL TIMES HILL BEACON THE - - - - A big piece of the new pro The base of the building as The prior residential projectThe prior residential Phil Casey, an architect with Phil Casey, The ZLC reviews requests by ZLC may act when it believes posal is that a supermarket is supermarket a that is posal also now being considered for the with a streetfront basement floor, two extra floors were proposed bringing for the residential tower, it to 310 feet. will Park Statler over viewed the units around apartment be perimeter of the garage, Hynes said. The first portion of the tower up to the 20th floor will be apartments, and then where it recedes will be eight floors of top is wherecondominiums. The the mechanical equipment will be housed. community with a before anda before with community they couldafter presentation so from thesee how this plan differs original. the current was 290 feet tall, and stands at 310ly proposed project The four-story feet, said Casey. go from fourresidential wing will stories, down to three, two, and one story towards One Charles. be will space mechanical The miti so as well, enclosed there as gation for the lost square footage, going to start the environmental the to start going permitting the and report impact on formally begin process will July 1, Hynes said. provided theCBT Architects, BHCA Zoning and Licensing Committee. Tom Clemens is Chair of the Tom changes may adversely affect all or Beaconthe of portion significant a Hill community either directly or through the precedential nature of local restaurants and merchants for liquor licenses in a similar manner to the review of zoning variances. It encourages the loca tion of varied permitted business and retail uses in the designated traditional commercial locations on Charles and Cambridge streets. requested zoning or licensing ------(from pg. 1)

orner By Lauren Bennett

COMMITTEE

ZONING & LICENSING Hynes also said that the BPDA The new design is 20 feet taller, taller, feet is 20 design new The As previously reported in the John Hynes, CEO and man John Hynes, CEO Developer Boston Global Boston Global Developer

The mission of the Zoningthe of mission The The Beacon Hill Civic The Beacon Hill Civic

BHCA C

JUNE 28, 2018 JUNE signed off on this design last isGlobal Investors Boston week. back to the middle of the garage, according to Hynes. was referred to as the “arm” movedbeen has project, the of the tower floors are more slender, the tower floors are more slender, and the low-rise portion, which

thinking was to keep the tower as slender as possible,” said Hynes. garage will have a residential tower situated on top. “Our best Boston Sun, the Stuart Street Street Stuart the Sun, Boston the first floor of the western half. ing the eastern half of the garage alone, and redoing the retail on those suggestions into this most recent design. They will be leav Charles, and Four Seasons, and said that they have put a lot of Neighborhood Association, OneNeighborhood Association, and feedback from the abuttersand feedback from Bay Village of the garage, the Neighborhood Association meet Neighborhood Association commentsing that they received aging partner of Boston Globalaging partner of Boston a Bay Village Investors, said at regarding the Motor Mart garageregarding the Motor project. Investors came back to the com Investors came back updatean with week last munity Bay Village gets Motor Mart update and new Church Street proposal Street new Church and update Mart gets Motor Village Bay

insight from the community. nales for requesting variances and, in turn, receive input and are given the opportunity to ratio and projects their describe at a ZLC meeting, where they Such owners and their repre appearto asked are sentatives properties that require variances Code.Zoning Boston the from desire to make changes to theirdesire to make changes is to help in that process by assisting property owners who and Licensing Committee (ZLC) objective. sons and families who residewho families and sons on Beacon Hill is its principal Preservation of the neighbor hood as one suitable for per Charles and Cambridge Streets. neighborhood served by the designated commercial areas on and enhance Beacon Hill as an residentialmixed economically Association seeks to preserve to join any of our Committees. our neighborhood. The BHCA welcomes interested neighbors that relate to the goals of the organization for the good of unteer their time and share their expertise to implement plans - - - - - , 2018 JUNE 28 JUNE Century Fox film, opening June 27 and extended to August 19, at Emerson Colonial Theatre, 106 Boylston St., Boston. Wednesday- 8 p.m.Saturday matinee, 2 Saturday, atstart p.m.Tickets 3 Sundays, p.m.; EmersonColonialTheatre.com,$55. 888-616-0272. THE THROUGH KEYHOLE presents Society Bostonian The an all-new exhibit, “Through the Keyhole,” at the Old State House, featuring the. Door of the Hancock House, Governor John Hancock’s home and other historic memora bilia, now through December 20, seven days a week, 9 a.m. to 6 p.m., Boston. $10; St., 206 Washington senior students discounts andoth ers, military veterans Mass teachers, youths 6-18, EBT cardholders, free. 617-720-1713. bostonhistory,org, REGATTABAR at at the Regattabar Appearing Bennet St.,the Charles Hotel, One and Patti, Cambridge are Tuck Cocekthe p.m.and 7:30 26, June Anick Gypsy Brass Band/Jason 7:30 p.m. The-JazzProject, June 29, Music‘Summer Kids Regattabar 8, 4:30 p.m.,Series kicks off July 617-661-5000. with Bill Harley. AND SUZIE BROWN SAX SCOTT The duo performs July 2 ,8 p.m., at Club Passim, 47 Palmer St., Cambridge. $18/$20. THE FUTURE OF HISTORY Boston cybernates presents a group technology, art and of exhibition “History of the Future,” in its gal of 15 featuring art workweek lery, international, national and Boston artists, through July 1, 141 Green St., Jamaica Plain. Free, open to the public, located inside the Green St. T GalleryLine. Orange the on Station p.m.; noon-6 hours Friday-Sunday, also.arranged hours appointment bostoncyberarts.org, info@boston cyberarts.org, 617-524-2109. STILL LIFE Learning, and Living With On Inc. (OWLL), Fort Point Theatre Channel and Midway Gallery will hold the opening of “More than a Docket Number:Still Life,” a six- work the featuring exhibit week Lisa Wisor- artist incarcerated of Serratore, runs through June 29, at Midway Artist Studios, 15 Channel Center St., Boston. midwaygallery. org, fortpointtheatrechannnel.org, onwithlivingandlearning.org. MOULIN THE ROUGE! MUSICAL Karen Olivo, Aaron Tveit and Danny Burstein headline the cast of Global Creatures’ world pre miere production of the splashy musical, based on the 2001 20th - - - TrinityRep.com/Verano. TrinityRep.com/Verano. OF POWER TOWER Management proudly Spectacle presents the funk legends Thursday, Cary at p.m., 8 at 28, June Memorial Hall, Lexington.$59-$79. 617-531- CaryHallLexington.com, 1257. the Brentano Quartet and Yekwon the Brentano Quartet and Yekwon Sunwoo on piano, $45,$55,$59; Cliburn,” film “Virtuosity:The June 29, 11 a.m., free, tickets not required; Brentano String Quartet and soprano Dawn Upshaw, 30, 8 p.m.,$38,$45,$52; June and pianist Minsoo son, July 1, 5 p.m., $19,$29,$36, Shalin Liu Main St., Performance Center, Rockport. Festival communi ty engagements are June 27, 7 Artist Spotlight with p.m., Young Rockport Fellowship Quartet and who perform a Yang; pianist Tony family concert, June 30, 10 a.m., rockportmusic.org, 978-546-7391. VERANO EN EL TEATRO with Repertory Company, Trinity Rhode Island Latino Arts, presents (Theater in the en el Verano, Teatro Summer), kicking off with a bilin ofproduction English-Spanish gual “The Tempest,”June Shakespeare’s 28-July 27. The free performances will tour throughout Rhode Island and is appropriate for all ages. See class, 267 East Main St., Gloucester. St., Gloucester. class, 267 East Main available. Need-based scholarships Questions, registration, 978-283- 6688, gloucesterstage.com SALLY WILD DESIGNS, MANN features Museum Essex Peabody Designs, an innovative, inspi Wild rational exhibition of artists and other creative folks looking to nature and living systems for new ideas, human to solutions creative and problems, displayed now through August 4, 2019. Also opening June 30, running through September 23, is iconic photographer Sally Mann’s exhibit, “A Thousand Crossings”. East India Square, Salem. pem.org. CHAMBER ROCKPORT MUSIC FESTIVAL renowned festival Rockport Music’s continues its third week, June 26, 8 p.m., with Beethoven Sonatas, featuring violinist James Ehnes and pianist Andrew Armstrong, $38,$45,$52; June 29, 8 p.m., with GLOUCESTER STAGE STAGE GLOUCESTER ACTING YOUTH WORKSHOP summer, the during Fridays On Gloucester July 6-August 10, two-hourStage offers a six-week, programyouth acting workshop taught byfor children ages 5-18, DallinHeidi actress award-winning includingand guest instructors, a masterLindsay Crouse, teaching - ARD.com 12

y. re REGIONAL REVIEW REGIONAL Heaton with Ari and Mia at the 47 Palmer St., Cambridge club ($18, members, and students with ID, $10. on July 8. passim.org/bcmfest, passim.org/live-music/brunch/. THAN MORE A DOCKET NUMBER Learning, Inc. Living and On With and Fort (OWLL), Midway Gallery, Point Theatre Channel collaborated on “More Than a Docket Number: week exhibit fea Still Life,” a six turing the works of incarcerated through artist Lisa Wisor-Serratore, June 29, Midway Artist Studios, 15 Channel Center St., Fort Point Boston. ou’ toda join y d - - If NE . www.1-800-GO-GU training • Guar eer college AROUND THE CITY THE AROUND ARD car excitement, or ! NALI f get National y the y or f SH also mone Arm ou’ll eady RU ADRE Y r and the 1-800-GO-GU p.m.; June 28, 7:30 p.m.; June 29, 8 pm.; June 30, 2,8 p.m.; July 1, p.m.; June 28, 7:30 p.m.; June 29, 8 pm.; this retelling of L. Frank 3 p.m., featuring a Boston all-star cast in start at $25. 140 Clarendon St., Boston. Tickets magical story, Baum’s $20 off; group rates 18-under, Seniors, $10 off; student rush $10; kids also.617-585-5678, lyric stage.com. ‘THE WIZ’ EXTENDS RUN. Lyric Stage Company has extended, ‘THE WIZ’ EXTENDS RUN. Lyric through July 1:Wednesday, by popular demand, the rollicking musical 3 p.m.; Sunday, p.m.,Saturday,3,8 7:30 p.m.; Friday.8 Thursday, During the week of July 2, there’s fun During the week of July 2, there’s and more for students in pre-kinder garten to Grade 12, 200 Riverway, Boston. More information, wfttix@ bu.edu, 617-879-2300. SUMMER PASSIM’S BCMFEST daylong Boston Celtic Passim’s Music Festival includes a showcase for Celtic music and dance, live music brunch, outdoor performanc es and a ticketed evening concert at 7 p.m., featuring Matt and Shannon [email protected], 978-744- 0991, Ext. 109. WHEELOCK FAMILY PLAY CREATIVE THEATRE ------their guests, 115 Derby St., Salem. cake and more, 6-10 p.m. Guests may bring their own picnic and seating and view the fireworks dis The event is for members and play. The House of the Seven Gables celebrates July 4 with special guest Nathaniel Hawthorne for birthday Thursday, June 28, 6-8 p.m., in the Thursday, mansion. 781-631-2608. THE FOURTH ON PARTY Mansion’s first floor Great Hall, Mansion’s kicksexhibition The Marblehead. off with an opening reception, Marblehead Museum co-present this exhibition of the arts asso ciations’ juried members, June 28-August 11,in the Jeremiah Lee THE LEE MANSION EYES ARTISTS’ THROUGH andAssociation Arts Marblehead 11 a.m.-11 p.m.,and private par 12 Mondays-Wednesdays, ties only, #3, Chelsea. Ave., Webster outings, team building exercises, birthday parties and moreThursday, Sunday, 5-10 p.m.; Saturday, Friday, Boston’s only family-friendly only family-friendly Boston’s archery tag arena includes indoor summer activities, hosts corporate salemstate.edu/arts. GAMES ARCHERY BOSTON tion is held July 9 at 5:30 p.m.5:30 at 9 July held is tion Free admission, limited seating. 352 978-542-6365,Salem. St., Lafayette Studio hosts four Rosenberg Institute for Passionate and Emerging Artists for one month and glassblowing recep artists An demonstration. GLASSBLOWING GLASSBLOWING DEMONSTRATIONS Glassworks University’s State Salem The gallery is open Saturdays, 2-4The gallery is open winthropcul p.m., through July 21 turalcouncil.com. p.m., at the Clocktower Gallery, Gallery, p.m., at the Clocktower and CulturalEV Newton School 45 Pauline St., Winthrop. Center, An opening reception for photog An opening reception and Seanraphers Joanne McKenna exhibition is June 30,2-5 Riley’s FROM FROM TO DARKROOM PHOTOGRAPHY DIGITAL EXHIBIT PAGE 12 PAGE

Black Black - - - -

PAGE 13 PAGE and NOIR HAMLET the premiereCentastage presents Johnof Framingham playwright play, one-act, full-length Minigan’s Boston Centerthrough June 30,at for the Arts, Black BoxTheater,539 St., South End, Boston. Tremont 617- $30. bostontheatrescene.com, 933--8600, bcaonline.org. RUN EXTENDS ‘THE WIZ’ Stage Company has extended, Lyric the rollickingby popular demand, musical through July 1:Wednesday, p.m., 7:30 p.m.; Friday.8 Thursday, 3 p.m.; p.m.; Sunday, Saturday,3,8 June 28, 7:30 p.m.; June 29, 8 pm.; June 30, 2,8 p.m.; July 1, 3 p.m., featuring a Boston all-star cast in this retelling of L. Frank Baum’s 140 Clarendon St., magical story, $25.Seniors, start at Boston. Tickets $10 off; student rush $10; kids $20 off; group rates 18-under, also.617-585-5678, lyric stage.com. REMEMBER ME Newport Playhouse presents Sam through comedic play, Bobrick’s July 1, Show includes dinner buffet, and post-show cocktail the play, cabaret, Newport, RI. $49.95. new portplayhouse.com, 401-848-7529. LITTLE PILL JAGGED American Repertory Theater pres new musi ents Alanis Morissette’s cal through July 15, Loeb Drama 64 Brattle St., Cambridge. Center, from $25. 617-547-8300, Tickets americanrepertorytheater.org. - - Cell phones GPS devices this includes: includes: this Loose Change Bags/Luggage Laptop computers LOSE IT! LOSE CRIMES OF OPPORTUNITY TOGETHER WE CAN REDUCE TOGETHER WE CAN 40 NEW SUDBURY ST. • 617-343-4627 ST. 40 NEW SUDBURY PROPERTY PLAIN IN VIEW! DON’T BE A VICTIM! BOSTON POLICE A-1 COMMUNITY SERVICE OFFICE PLEASE PERSONAL REMOVE YOUR reminder. Boston Officers Police reminder. are reminding you of the following: unlocked. vehicle your DO NOT leave in the ignition. keys your DO NOT leave idling and vehicle unattended. your DO NOT leave LEAVE IT been given this notification have You as a cautionary showtix.com. LES LIAISONS DANGEREUSES The Nora Theatre Company pres- play ents Christopher Hampton’s 450 at Central Square Theater, through Mass. Ave.,Cambridge, sexual content. July 1.Full nudity, Suggested age, 18+ years old and CentralSquareTheater.org, over. 617-576-9278, Ext. 1. CONCERTS LIVE NATION Sam Smith, the Thrill of it All appears June 26 ,TD Garden, Tour, Boston; Ticketmaster. EVENTS REGATTABAR and Patti, Tuck At the Regattabar, June 26,Cocek Brass Band/Jason Anick Gypsy-JazzProject, June 29, all at 7:30 p.m., at the Charles Hotel, One Bennett St., Cambridge. 617-661-8010, regattabat@get NEW ARTISANS ARTISANS NEW EXHIBIT fea Marblehead Arts Association their works, ontures new artists and 15, 8 Hooperdisplay through July group is alsoSt., Marblehead. The offering classes and workshops, 781-631- levels. all for ongoing, 2608, marbleheadarts.org. Sands and High Wire, June 29; High Wire, Sands and featuring T.e.n., and Supergroup Carrington, Esperanza Lyne Terri Payton, Spaulding, andNicholas Jazz Club,June 30, at Scullers Hilton, 400Doubletree Suites by Boston. info@ Soldiers Field Road, scullersjazz.com, 617-562-4111. - - - 13 REGIONAL REVIEW REGIONAL terpiece, through July 8, 267 E. Main St.,. Main St.,Gloucester: p.m.; 7:30 Wednesday-Saturday, 2 p.m.$35-$45. Sunday, Saturday, Discounts also. 978-281-4433, gloucesterstage.com. SCULLERS Ladies of the Blues and Soul appear June 28; Night Music, celebrat Christianwith Garner Erroll ing “Paddington 2,” at 7 p.m. Doors open 6:30 p.m. $1 tickets available only at the Box Office, the night the film is showing. Next $1 film July 11; “The Boss is “Wonder,” July 18; “The Lego Batman Baby,” Man,”July 25; “Early Movie,” August 1; “Ferdinand,“ August 8; “Zootopia,” August 15; “Finding Nemo,” August 22; “Big Hero 6,” August 29. 978-927-3100. MY DUNE ROAD New Hampshire artist Rose exhibition, “My Dune Kimbell’s land- shifting the showing Road,” scape along Long Island, NY’s display through Julyshoreline, is on 15, at Firehouse Center for the Arts’ Institute for Savings Art Gallery, Market Square, Newburyport. fire house.org, 978-462-7336. CONCERTS PARK FENWAY Headlining at Fenway Park are Luke JulyFighters, Foo and 6, July Bryan, June Jett, Joan and Styx 21,22. 27,and Barenaked Ladies, July 1. Bluesof House headlines Phoenix Boston, July 3; Sam Smith, June 26, and Chris Stapleton,TD Garden; at June 30. The Red Sox battle the Angels, June 26-28 at Fenway Park. Ace Tickets. KIDS AT THE KIDS AT CABOT Starting June 27, the Cabot fea Theatre, 286 Cabot St., Beverly, Summer tures nine $1 Wednesday withthat day kicking off Movies, - - AROUND THE CITY THE AROUND ing one- and two-week programs also There’s throughout the summer. June academy puppet summer a 25-29 for children of all ages. 617- 353-2994. SHREK THEJR.,SHREK MUSICAL Shrek the Musical appears through July 1, with several performances offered, at Firehouse Center for the Arts, Market Square, Newburyport. $15; member discount. members, $24; students, seniors, $26; non-members, $28. 978-462-7336, firehouse.org. LUGNASA AT DANCING Renowned Director Benny Sato helms a super Boston cast, including Lindsay Crouse, at Gloucester Stage production of Tony Company’s “Dancing at play, Award-winning Irish mas Lugnasa,” Brian Friel’s ing July 4, at 7:30 p.m.; Fridays, 8 p.m.; Saturdays, 2,8 p.m.; CutlerEmerson p.m. 2,7 Sundays Tremont 219 Theater, Majestic St., Boston.$20-$80, prices subject group, student, to change; senior, package discounts. ArtsEmerson. org, 617-824-8400. ALONE TOGETHER, TOGETHER, ALONE ALONE TOGETHER An exhibition of artist Nora Rise,”a We and “Still work Valdez’s multimedia installation by Urban at Urbano and Artists, open Youth is on display through August 16, at 29 Germania St., Jamaica Plain. 1-6 p.m. Hours are Monday-Friday, urbanoproject.org. BORN THIS FOR ArtsEmerson presents the New England premiere of new musical “Born for This,” based on the true through July story of BeBe Winans, exclud 15: Tuesdays-Thursdays, KIDS AT THE CABOT. Starting June 27, the Cabot Theatre, 286 Starting THE CABOT. KIDS AT Summer Movies, features nine $1 Wednesday Cabot St., Beverly, at 7 p.m. Doors open 6:30 kicking off that day with “Paddington 2,” Office, the night the film is p.m. $1 tickets available only at the Box July July 11; “The Boss Baby,” showing. Next $1 film is “Wonder,” “Early Man,” August 1; 18; “The Lego Batman Movie,” July 25; 15; “Finding Nemo,” “Ferdinand,“ August 8; “Zootopia,” August August 22; “Big Hero 6,” August 29. 978-927-3100. - -

JUNE 28, 2018 JUNE

598-5000. CLASSES THEATRE start June 25, offer Summer classes museumofrussianicons.org, 978- WHEELOCK FAMILY October 21, 203 Union St., Clinton. of Greek Icons, is open through Emmanuel Tiliakos Collection Collection Tiliakos Emmanuel com. major exhibition, the Argie and p.m., tickets from $22. cluboberon. WORLD The Museum of Russian Icons’ 28,29, 8 p.m., 8 p.m., June 30, 7 THE HELLENIC ICONS OF presents Fifty Shades of Bey, June presents Fifty Shades of Bey, $10; Salt: and Lipstick Criminals Usual Suspect, July 24, at 8 p.m., motive.org. St., Cambridge are: The Moth, with Street, Marblehead. $15,$25,$30. Appearing at Club Oberon, 2 Arrow Veterans Middle School, Pleasant Veterans EVENTS OBERON Saturday, 7:30 p.m., at the PAC 7:30 p.m., at the PAC Saturday, June 30: Sunday, 2 p.m.; Thursday- June 30: Sunday, 5511. Arts Theatre production, through ogunquitplayhouse.org, 207-646- especially at Marblehead Little way, last Saturday.Tickets start at $52. last Saturday.Tickets practically perfect in every She’s Sundays, 2:30 p.m. also first and POPPINS MARY matinees Wednesday, Thursday, Thursday, matinees Wednesday, Maine: Tuesday-Saturday, 8 p.m.,8 Tuesday-Saturday, Maine: 10 Main St., Route 1N, Ogunquit, timeless musical through July 7, Scene. rain. www.cirquedusoleil/luzia. beloved, Rodgers and Hammerstein’s EBT, $10. Tickets at Boston Theatre $10. Tickets EBT, Mexico, bathed at times in light and OKLAHOMA! Ogunquit Playhouse presents $55; below age 30, $13; ARTS $55; below age 30, $13; ARTS spectacular feats in an imaginary $25;limited reserved center seating, divers, aerialists, and others perform Tremont St., South End, Boston. Tremont Contortionists, trapeze artists, hoop for the Arts Plaza Theatre, 539 at Suffolk Downs, to August 12. Sunday, 3 p.m. at Boston Center 3 p.m. Sunday, weeksmore two for run its extended 7:30 p.m.; Friday, Saturday, 8 p.m.; Saturday, 7:30 p.m.; Friday, Luzia has newest show, du Soleil’s June 30: Wednesday, Thursday, Thursday, June 30: Wednesday, LUZIA Before it opens on June 27,Cirque Purcell to Puccini, playing throughplaying Puccini, to Purcell features 13 operatic selections fromselections operatic 13 features barriers and changed the world, andbarriers and changed opera singers who challenged socialopera singers who challenged true story of nine world-renowned male cast and creative crew. It’s the It’s crew. male cast and creative is performed by an almost all-fe is performed by an Laura Neill’s play with opera music, play with opera Laura Neill’s “DIVAS,” Boston-based playwright Boston-based “DIVAS,” The world premiere of OperaHub’s OperaHub’s of premiere world The DIVAS ------) . 15 g P

JUNE 28, 2018 JUNE ontinued C ( ESL conversation group resumes meeting End Branch at West Library End Branch of the The West locat Boston Public Library, ed at 151 Cambridge St., wel comes the English as a Second (ESL) conversationLanguage from 1 group every Tuesday to 2:30 p.m. Come and prac tice your English language skills with other newcomers and a facilitator. End Playgroup West meets Tuesday mornings Community End West The Congress1 at located Center, Call 617-523-3957 for moreCall 617-523-3957 information. BSNJ Community Chorus Children’s of The NewThe Boston Society CommunityJerusalem (BSNJ) Chorus is a compre Children’s training pro hensive musical in Grades 3gram for children to 7. child will be participating 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 Tuesday on St. Bowdoin is free for any noons. Tuition child with a Boston address. All levels of singing ability are wel sign up, please contact come. To or 617-523-4575 at Doctor Mr. visit www.churchonthehillbos ton.org (click on “music”). The Church on the Hill sponsors not pro are we but initiative this moting any religious ideology. ‘Preschool Story Hour’ End Branch at West Library End Branch of the The West 151 Boston Public Library, Cambridge St., offers the on Hour” Story “Preschool 11:30to 10:30 from Tuesdays a.m. Children, ages 3 to 5, and their caregivers join the children’s librarian for weekly stories, songs, rhymes and movement. This is a high-energy story time, and families, daycare and school groups are all welcome to drop in. ------BSNJ/The Church On TheOn Church BSNJ/The Contact Kim Northrup at Your child will be participat child Your The group meets at 140 To apply, complete the appli apply, To at 151 Cambridge St., presentsat Coloring World: “Color Your for Adults“ on Fridays from 2 to 4 p.m. At this time, the library will supply coloring pages, colored pencils, markers and crayons, or bring your own supplies if Feel free to drop in you prefer. between these hours. Hill sponsors this initiative, but we are not promoting any reli gious ideology. MGH seeking volunteers Massachusetts General Hospital Department is seek Volunteer ing volunteers for its very busy office. Candidates must have excellent interpersonal skills in dealing with a broad interna tional community of volunteers, as well as the ability to handle shifts are multiple tasks. Various available. 617-724-1826 for more infor mation. ‘Coloring for Adults’ End at the West Branch Library End Branch of the The West located Boston Public Library, 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. 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. Bowdoin St. on Saturday morn child any for free is Tuition ings. Boston-area Greater a with address. All levels of singing register, ability are welcome. To contact Carlton Doctor at 617- www.chur visit or 523-4575 chonthehillboston.org (click on “music.”) ry, architecture, and decorative architecture, ry, witharts, and enjoy interacting Guides Tour visitors of all ages. half or full- typically commit to day shifts. available on thecation form homepage, www. museum’s nicholshousemuseum.org. ------dup oun R

14 14 Guides provide vital sup For more information, visit information, more For Guides receive complimentary admission to the museum and all museum programming events. There are also regular oppor tunities for complimentary, behind-the-scenes visits to other local museums and cul tural organizations. Applicants should be interested in histo month from 2 to 4 p.m. month from 2 to 4 p.m. Mahjong is a tile-based game that originated in China during the Qing dynasty that is com players.four by played monly While similar to the Western it uses 144 card game rummy, tiles instead of cards. Instructors are Likam Lie and Nancy Martin. Call 617-523-3957 for more information. Nichols House Museum seeking volunteer tour guides The Nichols House Museum welcomes volunteers to join the museum as tour guides. port to the museum by lead ing high-quality tours to diverse audiences and communities. Hours are flexible, and orienta training throughout theand tion month of March are required. tours the PublicJoin the Friends of tours walking free for Garden iconic Public Garden of Boston’s and learn about the history, of horticulture 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 mid-Sep through permitting) at the “Make Way Meet tember. for Ducklings” sculpture in the Garden. friendsofthepublicgarden.org. Learn new game at End Branch West Library End Branch of the The West Boston Public Library at offers St. Cambridge 151 Chinese-style Mahjong on the second and fourth Fridays of the preserve and enhance the Bostonpreserve and GardenCommon, the Public Avenue and the Commonwealth $75 per per are Mall. Tickets online atson. Purchase tickets www.friendsofthepublicgarden. org or by calling 617-723-8144. of theUntold Stories freePublic Garden THE BEACON HILL TIMES HILL BEACON THE ------eighborhood N There is a suggested donationa suggested is There drinks and friends while sup fromparks. Proceeds the porting the party will help the Friends A Summer Party with the Friends The Friends of the Public their hosting be will Garden Theon Party Summer annual onhotel Boston Taj the at Roof July 18, from 6 to Wednesday, 8 p.m. Company The Cambridge Trust year’s this of sponsor lead the is Join us to celebrate sum Party. mer with festive hors d’oeuvres, experience The Boston Synagogue, located at 55 Martha Road, presents its “Jewish Experience Across Cultures and Genres” Summer Movie Series, including screen July ings of “David” on Tuesday, 17, and “Keeping the Faith” on Aug. 21, at 6:30 p.m. Tuesday, is of $5 per person, and R.S.V.P. preferred and can be directed to [email protected]. from July 9 to July 27 and costs. $600 LIT Program 2, including Session 7, 8 and 9, takes place from July 30 to Aug. 17 and costs $600. For more details and to receive and application form, e-mail at vfrappolli@hillhousebos Tori ton.org. Film experience explores Jewish participate in community ser vice throughout each three-week conflictlearn will LITs program. resolution skills, develop and define their own leadership style, build confidence, and strengthen interpersonal skills that can be used at home, school and in the community – all under the supervision of the senior camp counselors and staff. LIT Program 1, including Session 4, 5 and 6, takes place Hill House is proud to offerHill House is proud (LIT) a Leadership in Training time. Thisprogram for the first for 13-15program is designed to begin theyear olds who wish from campergradual transition Each participant to counselor. work will take part in leadership shops and one-on-one mento ring while planning, assisting with and evaluating activities will help mentor at camp. LITs campers, assist counselors and Hill House LeadershipHill House program in Training for ages 13-15 ------Programming includes Cherylincludes Programming Children are welcome to to are welcome Children Volunteers can drop by for Volunteers Anthony M. Sammarco, localAnthony M. Sammarco, PAGE 14 PAGE Bach’s Suite no. 6 on July 31. Bach’s Bach, Buxtehude, Coorman and Dupre on July 24; and Rebecca (cello) performing J.S. Shaw Mathias and Scheidt on July 17; Matthew Dion on the C.B. by works performing organ Fisk and Quantz on July 10; Gabriel performing Quintet Brass V Ewald,Calvert, Bach, by works (Flute) and Natsumi Molloy (organ) performing works by Bach, Dombrovska, Esenvalds Van Ornam on the C.B. Fisk Van organ performing “Patriotic Fireworks for Organ” on July 3; KudinaIlona (violin) Reke Aija mately 35 minutes; for more information, call 617-227-2155. tions are given to the performing musicians. Programs begin at 12:15 p.m. and last approxi presents its Tuesday Recitals. presents its Tuesday Admission is by suggested dona tion of $3 per person; the dona King’s Chapel’s Chapel’s King’s Recitals Tuesday St., Chapel, 58 Tremont King’s will be supplied. attend. can. Bring cutting shears andshears cutting Bring can. gardening gloves, and brooms, disposable gloves and trash bags to noon. the duration or as long as they Playground Committee will will Playground Committee sponsor Cleaning, Watering and Pruning Day at the park on a.m.30, from 10 June Saturday, Street Park/Playground Civic Hill Beacon The Association Phillips Street Park/ Cleaning, Watering and Cleaning, Watering Pruning Day at Phillips purchase. Call 617-523-3957 for more information. premier residential and institu tional development. Copies of the book will be available to area of Boston is not just thearea of Boston is neigh quintessential Victorian borhood, but also one that was infilled and planned as Boston’s about talks historian and author, This Bay. the history of the Back ents a lecture called “Back Bayents a lecture called on Thursday, “ Through Time June 28, at 6:30 p.m. The West End Branch of the The West located Library, Public Boston St., pres at 151 Cambridge Lecture explores exploresLecture Bay history of Back

Black 15

JUNE 28, 2018 THE BEACON HILL TIMES PAGE 15 Neighborhood Roundup

St., welcomes the West End Public Library and is staffed by yoga instructor. Volunteers needed Local residents needed Playgroup on Tuesdays from volunteers from ABCD’s North for American Cancer to drive cancer patients 9:30 to 10:30 a.m. through the End/West End Neighborhood Society cosmetic to and from treatment fall and winter. Service Center. Non-perishable Volunteer at Spaulding The American Cancer Society This is a free drop-in time to (canned and boxed) items are Rehab sessions The American Cancer Society is is in great need of Road to let kids play and adults chat being sought, including rice, Stay active, meet new people currently seeking volunteers for Recovery volunteers to drive with one another. Small toy pasta, canned tuna, canned and be connected with your the “Look Good…Feel Better” local cancer patients to and donations are welcome. chicken, chili, beans, vegetables, community by volunteering sessions held at Tufts Medical from their chemotherapy and/ cereal, soups, cup of noodles, at Spaulding Rehabilitation Center, 800 Washington St. or radiation treatments. An ‘Toddler Time’ at etc. Hospital. Staff members will “Look Good . . . Feel Better” integral part of treating cancer the West End Branch Donations can be left at the match your skills and interests is a free program that teaches successfully is making sure can- Library library, 151 Cambridge St., on to a volunteer opportunity. The cancer patients hands-on cos- cer patients receive their treat- The West End Branch of the Monday through Wednesday hospital is currently recruiting metic techniques to help them ments, but many find making Boston Public Library, 151 from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m., Thursday volunteers, ages 18 and up, cope with appearance-related transportation arrangements is a Cambridge St., presents from noon to 8 p.m. and Friday for two- to three-hour-a-week side effects from chemothera- challenge. The American Cancer “Toddler Time” on Wednesdays from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. shifts for a minimum of six to py and/or radiation treatments. Society provided more than from 10:30 to 11:30 a.m. 12 months commitment. Visit Cosmetologists certified and 19,000 rides to cancer patients At this time, children ages 18 Volunteers needed for www.spauldingnetwork.org for trained by the American Cancer in New England last year, but months to 3 years and their hot meal program Society conduct the sessions, needs new volunteer drivers to caregivers join the children’s The North End/West End more information. which are non-medical and do keep up with the demand for librarian for developmental- Neighborhood Service Center After-work tai chi not promote any product line. transportation. ly appropriate stories, rhymes, (NE/WE NSC), located at 1 Volunteers are needed to assist Make a difference in the movement, and songs. Drop-in Michelangelo St., serves a hot, group at the West End the cosmetologist conducting the fight against cancer by becom- for families, and groups, should fresh, home-cooked lunch to Branch Library session and are responsible for ing a volunteer driver for the contact the library ahead of time seniors in the neighborhood The West End Branch of the set-up, cleanup, and any other American Cancer Society’s Road at 617-523-3957. Mondays and Fridays, and Boston Public Library, 151 to Recovery. Drivers use their is looking for two volunteers Cambridge St., welcomes needs of the program. Programs

are held from noon to 2 p.m., own vehicle to drive patients to Black Get homework help at to help with shopping, food after-work tai chi group every one Monday every other month. and from their treatments. The the West End Branch preparation, cooking, serving Thursday from 5 to 6 p.m. For more information or to vol- schedule for volunteers is flexi- Library and clean-up. The non-prof- Come and try this low impact unteer, contact Nanyamka Hales ble, and treatment appointments The West End Branch of the it providing services and pro- energy exercise with yang-style at 781-314-2611 or via e-mail at take place weekdays, primarily Boston Public Library, located grams to low-income residents tai chi instructor Arthur Soo- [email protected], during business hours. If you or at 151 Cambridge St., offers of the North End, West End Hoo. or visit cancer.org. someone you know is interested homework help every Thursday and Beacon Hill is looking for in becoming a volunteer driver from 4 to 6 p.m. volunteers who can assist with Spanish/English Be a friend to elderly for Road to Recovery, contact Get help from a Boston Public the whole meal from 9 a.m. to Language Exchange in need your American Cancer Society Schools teacher. No appoint- 2 p.m. on a Monday and/or The West End Branch of the FriendshipWorks seeks caring at 800-227-2345 or visit www. ment necessary; simply drop in Friday, but can make arrange- Boston Public Library, located people to offer help and support cancer.org. ments to fit your schedule. with your homework. at 151 Cambridge St., presents to isolated elders in the Boston Contact Maria Stella Gulla, Call 617-523-3957 for more the Spanish/English Language area. Volunteers are needed to Join the Downtown director, at 617-523-8125, ext. information. Exchange/Intercambio de provide companionship and Boston Rotary Club 201, via e-mail at mariastella. Idiomas en Inglés y Español on assist elders with tasks such as The Downtown Boston Rotary Compassionate Friends [email protected] for more reading, organizing, or going Club, the first new Rotary Club group reaches out information. Mondays from 3 to 5 p.m. for a walk - lend an hour each in Boston in 100 years, holds to bereaved parents, At this time, English speakers Introduction to can practice Spanish and Spanish week and gain a friend and a meetings at the UMass Club in the families speakers can practice English in new perspective. Volunteers also Financial District on the first and The Boston Chapter of The laptops, eReaders and this fun, informal conversation needed to escort elders to and third Tuesdays of each month Compassionate Friends (TCF) iPads at the West End class. from medical appointments. No from 6 to 7:15 p.m. meets at Trinity Church on the Branch Library Call 617-523-3957 for more car is needed and hours are flex- For more information, visit first Tuesday of each month The West End Branch of the www.dbrotary.org or call 617- information. ible. For more information or to from 6 to 7:30 p.m. Boston Public Library, 151 apply online, visit www.fw4eld- 535-1950. TCF is a national self-help, Cambridge St., offers an intro- ers.org or call 617-482-1510. mutual-assistance organization duction to laptops, eReaders and offering friendship, understand- iPads by appointment only. Get ing and hope to bereaved par- the most out of your eReader or ents and their families. Call Laptop. Receive tips and guid- TO ADVERTISE 617-539-6424 or e-mail tcfof- ance during these one-on-one [email protected] for more sessions. Call Branch Librarian, IN THE information. Helen Bender at617-523-3957 or e-mail [email protected] to set BEACON HILL West End Food Pantry up an appointment. seeking donations TIMES The West End Food Pantry needs Yoga for seniors at help to continue serving its more the West End Branch than 120 clients per month. Library They welcome donations to The West End Branch of the Call replenish the supply of food that Boston Public Library, 151 they give out to hungry residents Cambridge St., presents yoga for 781-485-0588 in the neighborhood. seniors every Tuesday from 2:45 The pantry is located in the to 3:30 p.m. Classes are led by West End Branch of the Boston Tatiana Nekrasova, a certified JUNE 28, 2018 JUNE

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John Burgoyne’ surrender at In 1825, at Saratoga, N.Y. the age of 72, he marched 24 miles to see Gen. Lafayette lay the corner stone for the Bunker Hill Monument. part of Period Americana’s collection, which it makes available for research and for school presentations. The collection also includes of copies Hancock’s John letters George Washington’s to General Howe, one of the few known Revolutionary medical diaries, a Civil War hun- among diary, prison War dreds of other documents and artifacts. for more information.

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commemorates ribbon ne W brating the 50th anniversary of They were owned by the war. Minute Man Revolutionary War Solomon Smith of Acton. the Revolutionary War as only the Revolutionary War one of the three ribbons has surfaced at auction, and that was nearly 10 years ago,” Olson said, adding that no such ribbons are included in the collections of the Smithsonian Institute, Solomon Smith’s Revolutionary War ribbons, which were recently acquired by Period Americana. Revolutionary War Solomon Smith’s when the country was cele those who served in the Army of the Revolutionary; the second Battle at Concordhonors the Bridge on April 19, 1775; and the third depicts Gen. Marquis Bunker the and Lafayette de Hill Monument, and was like when1825 June in issued ly Lafayette laid the cornerstone of the Monument. THE BEACON HILL TIMES HILL BEACON THE wellness information corneR

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