January 31, 2019 TThehe BBeaconeacon HHillill TTimesimes There are no times like these times A Slipin' and A slidin' Gearing Up Plans for bike lanes on Craigie Bridge move forward

By Dan Murphy lane into the Museum of Science, according to The Massachusetts Following the end of the pub- Department of Transportation lic comment period on Jan. 22, (MassDOT). the state is now moving forward MassDOT and the Department with plans to install dedicated bike of Conservation and Recreation lanes on the Craigie Bridge. (DCR) unveiled two bike-lane Current conditions on the options, as well as planned safe- bridge, which carries traffic on the ty improvements for the bridge, McGrath O'Brien Highway (Route on Dec. 18 at the MIT Stratton 28) between Land Boulevard in Student Center in Cambridge. Cambridge and Leverett Circle in New safety measures, which Boston, include six travel lanes are slated for completion by this with no dedicated bike lanes leav- spring, include changing speed-lim- it signs to 25 mph; installing “speed ing bicyclists to use travel lanes or Cyan the sidewalks and no defined turn (Bike Lanes Pg. 7) Magenta

Photo by Marianne Salze Beacon Hill Pub reopens Matthew, Kevin, Timothy, and Brendan, taking a break from visiting their father’s office in the Old John Yellow Hancock Building on Jan. 26, slip and slide on the frozen Boston Public Garden pond. By Dan Murphy Deeds. “The big thing is we’re keeping Nearly three months after its the iconic dive-bar experience on Black abrupt closure, the Beacon Hill Beacon Hill the same,” said Jeremy City Council holds hearing on early voting Pub reopened under new owner- Scanlon, director of operations. ship on Friday. “This place means a lot to a lot of hearing was very positive. Janey said. “It’s high time that we By Lauren Bennett The Greater Boston Bar Co., people so we didn’t want to make “I want to make sure that look at our city election.” which also owns and operates the many changes.” The City Council Committee on Boston is leading on this,” said Councilor Ed Flynn said this Tam at 222 Tremont St., Sullivan’s One significant change from Government Operations, chaired Councilor Josh Zakim. He spoke was a civil rights issue in his opin- Tap at 168 Canal St. and Mary before, however, is that the bar will by Councilor Michael Flaherty, highly of the early voting that ion and he is interested in what Ann's on Beacon Street in Brighton, soon offer live music. held a hearing on January 28 con- is currently offered for state and kind of positive impact this early is the new proprietor. The invest- “We have a pretty cool stage cerning a petition for a special federal elections in Massachusetts, voting would have on veterans and ment group bought the building setup that’s perfect for band or a law regarding an act authorizing and said that adding municipal those in the disability community. housing the Beacon Hill Pub for deejay,” Scanlon said, adding that the City of Boston to offer early elections “is an opportunity to Councilor Matt O’Malley said $5,543,500 million last summer, the bar has yet to book any live voting in municipal elections. continue moving forward.” that “anything we can do to make according to records on file with Flaherty said that if passed the “We see voter suppression in it easier for folks to vote earlier is a the Suffolk County Registry of (Pub Pg. 4) hope would be to start this for other parts of our country and it’s step in the right direction.” the 2019 election. Support from important that Boston be a lead- the City Council members at the er on this front,” Councilor Kim (Voting Pg. 5)

Beacon Hill Civic Association Community Corner BHCA Young Friends the age of smart phones and other digital dis- The Beacon Hill Civic Association is pleased tractions. All three group leaders signed up for to announce that our Young Friends group has BHCA membership to become more engaged been re-energized! The group is comprised of and involved in all aspects of their communi- young professionals who live on Beacon Hill, ty and they seek to connect with and attract and is led by Annabel Kupke, Andrew Falacci like-minded young people. As Falacci said “This and Michael Madigan. is another reminder of how strong a neighbor- The BHCA membership demographic ranges hood can be when different cohorts find each from under 30 to over 80 years old, and each other and come together as one community”. section of that range is important to us. The The next Young Friends Social will take Young Friends bring an energy and commitment place on Wednesday, Jan. 30, from 7-9 p.m., to becoming civically involved that is inspiring! at Harvard Gardens on Cambridge Street, and “There is tremendous value in knowing your neighbors”, Falacci said recently, especially in (BHCA Pg. 6) Jeremy Scanlon, director of operations, and Jeremy Garside, general manager, of the Beacon Hill Pub. - 5) Pg.

ity C ( January 31, 2019 January We are a community for are a community for We and expanding our democracy. and expanding our democracy. Human the reactivating We’re Rights Commission to provide a forum for Bostonians to address discrimination and secure the I’ve also promise of equality. appointed a Census Liaison to make sure that every resident of Boston is counted, because every will We counts. Boston of resident also lead the way on addressing inequities in our city: later this month, I’ll sign an executive order that requires all City employees be trained on how to recognize and correct disparities in city ser vices. every generation. “Elderly” isn’t the right word to describe the thousands of vibrant, active, and hard-working older residents who call Boston home. That’s why we’re renaming Boston’s Elderly Commission. It will now Strong Age the as known be Commission. The new name bet- ter reflects our commitment to making Boston more inclusive and accessible for people as they age. The Commission will serve - d -E p O uest G We are committed to lifting We are making sure that social We are welcoming more voices We ten more than 1,600 chronically homeless people into safe, sup- build on this portive housing. To success, last year we launched the Home Fund and set Boston's Way a goal of raising $10 million over four years for supportive hous- we have ing. After just one year, already raised $5 million. people up, not locking people the last five years, ourup. Over police officers have taken more street.the off guns 4,100 than Through partnerships with the thousands we've put community, of young people on pathways to we've As a result, opportunity. seen arrests come down by 25 percent, and crime has gone down by 25 percent as well. progress and middle class oppor why That’s tunity grow together. we’re creating a Mobile Economic Development Center designed to strategically engage with residents on economic development poli- cy around job training, business and placemaking, development, - develop economic community ment. The state of our City is strong The state of our City is ill Times ill H 2 By Mayor Martin J. Walsh By Mayor Martin J. Walsh CORRECTION: City Councilor Josh Zakim’s statement in the story in the Jan. 24 edition entitled statement in the story in the Jan. 24 edition CORRECTION: City Councilor Josh Zakim’s Earlier this month, I gaveI month, this Earlier Right now is a pivotal time for are committed to leaving We “MGH announces plans for $1 billion addition” was abridged due to a reporting error; it should have“MGH announces plans for $1 billion addition” was abridged due to a reporting can workhere where MGH opportunity a real on its own campus, there is project from this “Aside read: as part of this project.” with the city and neighbors to address some of the issues on Cambridge Street my State of the City address at one of my Symphony Hall. It’s a favorite events because it’s chance to speak directly to the people of Boston about the prog- ress we’ve made, the challenges that remain, and where we’ll go also a time to talk from here. It’s leadership is about how Boston’s needed now more than ever. our country: too many people, in too many communities, are being left out. But here in Boston, we remain committed to moving our city forward, expanding our prog- doorsthe ress, and throwing open of opportunity for all. In our first we’ve made five years together, great strides toward building a strong future for our city. no one behind. In Boston we've homescreated more affordable than in any other five-year peri- od on record. And in the next five years we'll create 1,000 new homeowners by building more providingand affordable homes got- more financial help. We've The Beacon Beacon The m o

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January 31, 2019 January Text to 911 now available across the Commonwealth across the available 911 now to Text tem enhancements since 2015. tem enhancements since has supported making these sys- has supported making The Baker-Polito Administration The Baker-Polito message through their 911 system.message through their a voice call. now have ability to receive a textnow have ability to are unable to place911 when they All Massachusetts 911 call centersAll Massachusetts 911 to contacttheir cellular device throughout the Commonwealth.throughout services to useneed of emergency that Text to 911is now available that Text Department is pleased to announceDepartment save lives,” ment to our 911 system that will “By giving those requiring emer Security Secretary Tom Turco. Turco. Security Secretary Tom greatly expanding the ability of gency services this option we are ------Electric JANUARY 31, 2019 JANUARY The proposals to increase increase to proposals The · Ignition interlock, penalties· Ignition interlock, addition and guards Side · technology: New · future changes for safe adoption lowemerging and undefined of speed mobility devices. road safety being made by the stem, administration Baker-Polito with discussions from part, in members of the Massachusetts Legislature, strategies outlined Massachusetts 2018 the in Plan Safety Highway Strategic and input from key stakehold ers like The Massachusetts Vision Zero Coalition and various law enforcement professionals. Proposal would requirelicenses: Proposal ignition interlock devic the use of offenders who applyes for first requiring anfor hardship licenses, interlock a device for minimum condition ofof six months as a license. obtaining a hardship of interlockfor violating terms the ability ofprogram: Clarifies those whothe Registry to penalize drinkingattempt to drive after an interlockalcohol, (even with with andevice), or who tamper interlock device. al mirrors: The proposal would require all Commonwealth- owned and operated vehicles over 10,000 pounds to have side guards, convex mirrors, and cross-over mirrors after Jan. 1, 2020. This law would require all Commonwealth and municipal these devicescontractors to have by Jan. 1, 2022. Certain vehicle classifications would be exempt and the law grants the authority to the Registrar of Motor Vehicles to grant additional exemptions, in keeping with U.S. DOT stan dards. scooters and other low speed mobility devices, such as elec tric bicycles, currently lack a spe cific vehicle classification. The proposal treats these new tech nology items the same as bicy cles according to existing Mass For example, these General Law. operators, like bicyclists would need to wear a helmet if under the age of 16, would be required to yield to people walking and whensignal audible an provide block not could and passing, vehicular or pedestrian traffic when parked. In addition, the toMassDOT require would law establish a micro-mobility advi proposeto group working sory ------

· Ignition interlock, hardship An Act Relative to Improving · Hands-free: Requires electron · Primary seatbelt: Law Allows safety: zone Work · Emerging micromobility tech The proposal corrects incon The proposal corrects double fines when workers are present. icies. Safety on the Roads of the Commonwealth includes propos als on the following topics: “hands- devices to be used in ic free” mode and would not allow anyone operating a motor vehicle elec mobile a hold or touch to tronic device, “except to perform a single tap or swipe to activate, deactivate, or initiate hands-free mode.” The bill would permit talking, texting and other tasks to commandsvoice completed by be allow law enforcementwould and officers to better enforce distrac tion laws. enforcement would be permitted to stop motorists for not wearing seatbelts. MassDOT to establish mandato ry temporary lower speed limits in construction zones that would sistencies in the law for thosesistencies in the law underconvicted of Operating the Influence (OUI) by requiring first-time offenders who apply for placed be to licenses hardship into the ignition interlock pro gram and clarifying the ability of the Registry of Motor Vehicles to penalize those who attempt to drive after consuming alcohol, even with an ignition interlock device. nologies like electric scooters and increased use of electric bicycles aas present both opportunities compliment to current means of transportation and challenges as an industry without any existing statutory framework. As a first step, the administration propos es treating electric scooters and pedal assist electric bicycles the same way bicycles are treated under state law and establishing a multi-party advisory group to recommend more permanent pol a truck and run over by its rear run over by its a truck and efforts towheels. The bill expands driving by havinglimit distracted sixteen otherMassachusetts join of our neigh states, including all instates, England New boring elec use of hands-free requiring driving. Lawtronic devices while also be able toenforcement would are not wear stop motorists who legislation. ing seatbelts under this ------said Lt. Gov. Gov. Lt. said 4 Between 2012 and 2016, Between 2012 and 2016, “Keeping the Commonwealth’s “Keeping the Commonwealth’s “Our administration believes The Baker-Polito adminis The Baker-Polito Baker-Polito administration files legislation to improve road safety improve road legislation to files administration Baker-Polito guards between the front and rear wheels of these vehicles to protect people from being caught under place important safety measures for First Responders and highway construction crews working every day to improve road conditions and overall safety for everyone travelling in Massachusetts.” 15,662 people were seriously injured and 1,820 people lost their lives on the roadways of the Commonwealth, including 14 road workers who have been protect those work killed. To ing, the legislation would allow the Massachusetts Department (MassDOT) of Transportation mandato temporary up set to ry speed limits in construction protect people walking, zones. To bicycling and using motorcycles on Massachusetts roadways, the state- require would legislation owned heavy trucks and state vehi and municipally-contracted cles to be equipped with con vex and cross-over mirrors and require the installation of side networks of roads as safe as pos networks of roads as sible for everyone using them is top one of our administration’s public safety priorities,”said Gov. includesbill “This Baker. Charlie to sub sense proposals common stantially reduce distracted driv ing, stiffen penalties associated influ the under operating with ence, improve safety requirements for certain trucks and to begin establishing a regulatory frame work for new forms of trans look forward to portation. We incolleagues our with working the Legislature to pass this com prehensive road safety bill into law.” empowering law enforcement and transportation officials with the tools contained in this bill will make a real difference in road safe ty for drivers, workers, bicyclists pedestrians,” and Karyn Polito. “This bill will put in tration has filed legislation to legislation filed has tration road safety entitled, improve to Improving“An Act Relative of the Safety on the Roads propos The Commonwealth.” of chang al makes a number the Strategices recommended in and updatesHighway Safety Plan were draftedexisting statutes that variousin advances before recent forms of mobility. THE BEACON HILL TIMES HILL BEACON THE - -

“We’re loving the neighbor loving “We’re Larceny 01/16/19 – Officers respond Beacon Hill Pub’s history. Pub’s Beacon Hill really he said. “We’re hood so far,” wait and can’t excited to be open here.” to get people back in ed to a Park Plaza restaurant atto a Park Plaza restaurant ed around 11:25 a.m. for a report of larceny by check fraud. The unknown suspect cashed an checksof amount undetermined through a federal credit union. - - -

Let everyone know! everyone Let editions starting at $150 for at $150 starting editions a 2 column x 4” advertisement x 4” advertisement column a 2 Deadlines February 1, February 8 February 1, February Deadlines

Special Pricing on color ads in these these in ads color on Pricing Special ADVERTISE IN THE BEACON HILL TIMES PLEASE CALL 781-485-0588 IN THE BEACON ADVERTISE February 7th & February 14th 7th & February February

Valentine’s Editions

Valentine’s Day? Give us a call to get your advertising set up today COMMUNITY SERVICE OFFICE: 617-343-4627 OFFICE: COMMUNITY SERVICE From A-1 From Area Boston Police Deb at [email protected] - 781-485-0588 x 101 (from pg. 1) (from pg. BEACON HILL BEAT Special Menu - Gift Certificates - Special Sales DRUG UNIT: 617-343-4879 911 • EMERGENCIES: DRUG UNIT:

Sioux at [email protected] - 781-485-0588 x 125 What are you planning for Investigate Person 01/12/19 – A Boylston Street Meanwhile, Jeremy Garside, Meanwhile, Jeremy ub P PAGE 4 PAGE the showcase, but the lock was lock the but showcase, the successfully unlocked. watches and purses, in the hotel the in purses, and watches There p.m. 2:45 around at lobby was no property removed from hotel reports two male suspects and two female suspects attempt ed to break into the Cartier show bracelets,contained which case, general manager, is looking for is looking general manager, thein chapter new this to ward acts. “We’re going to feel out whatout feel to going “We’re acts. it want and take the customers from there.”

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om Serving as your Mayor is the Martin J. Walsh is the Mayor Martin J. Walsh One small irony noted by theOne small irony noted “Fair Game” marks King’s honor of my life. I will continue to work hard each and every day to serve the city I love. Let's never lose sight of how far we've our lead- come; how far-reaching ership has been; and h our obligation is now, to stand our obligation is now, and keep leading. together, of Boston. the opportunities we are creating. At a time when gridlock and divi- sion is holding our country back, Boston is showing a better way forward. dents participate in more than 80 student organizations and perfor mance groups. Emerson is known for its study and internship pro- grams in Los Angeles, Washington, D.C., the Netherlands, London, China, and the Czech Republic. A Sunseton facility permanent new, pro- L.A.-based its Boulevard for gram opened in January 2014. The College has an active network of leader hold who alumni 39,000 ship positions in communication and the arts. For more informa- tion, visit www.emerson.edu. the presidential advisor Vernon advisor Vernon the presidential clerk was a young law Jordan, who cabi- and White House on the case, Sullivan, Louis W. net secretary Dr. town wherewho hailed from the Also featuredthe case unfolded. of police,is former Blakely chief who offers anCharles Middleton, look intounvarnished and candid in suggested role his own family’s took place inthat lynching that Early County. film is that Early County, Ga., is Ga., film is that Early County, Grammyof home ancestral the award-winners Cissy and Whitney Dionne cousin and Houston, like Fair’s family, whose Warwick, own, migrated north, and resettled in the same part of New Jersey. His first, second documentary. award-winning the St. Augustine: The 1964 Black Lives Matter Movement That America,” won Transformed of the Henry Hampton Award Excellence in Documentary Roxbury2015 Filmmaking at the International Film Festival. - - prompting

s.c hilltime on eac Today, Boston is stronger than Today, Located in Boston, Located in Boston, The film features multiple The film features multiple In the mid-1940s, the familythe mid-1940s, In the building budget for schoolsbuilding budget for the -- with over $300 million already spent on brand new schools, major renovations, energy efficient roofs, boilers, windows, and modern fur niture. Another $800 million is on the way through BuildBPS, our investment inbillion $1 10-year, schools and students. Boston’s ever because we are drawing on more of our people's strength than Our city's success is our moti- ever. work harder vation to aim higher, and make sure every single person atshot fair full, a gets city our in Massachusetts, opposite the his- toric Boston Common and in the heart of the city's Theatre District, Emerson College educates individ- uals who will solve problems and change the world through engaged leadership in communication and the arts, a mission informed by liberal learning. The College has 3,750 undergraduates and 750 theacross from students graduate United States and 50 countries. Supported by state-of-the-art facil- stu- ities and a renowned faculty, local authorities to finger Fair as Less than three days the fall guy. himsentenced judge a local later, - prompt chair, electric Georgia’s to Alice, to mount mother, ing Fair’s an 18-month campaign that cap- saveto headlines national tured the life of her son. national luminaries, including to the 24 known Black men whoknown Black men to the 24 Ga., County, were lynched in Early 1941, and tobetween 1881 and legendary civil Georgia’s his father, King, whorights attorney C.B. from becom- tried to prevent Fair ing the 25thvictim. joined the sec- Jr. of James Fair, Migration,ond wave of the Great Fla., and resettling leaving Tampa, he grewin Bayonne, N.J., where 24-year-old up. In May 1960, the Navy vet joined a friend from near by Newark on a road trip home to Ga. Their arrival, howev- Blakely, County could not have in Early er, been more ill-timed. It coincided with the alleged rape and murder girl, 8-year-old an of b www. it Vis

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localments mic achieve students receive acade We are not just surviving -- wesurviving just are not We ity Alexander Huff-Haskell, a res- “These were the kinds of sto- Boston- award-winning An In commemoration of BlackIn commemoration The film entitled “Fair Game: C our seniors' needs and draw on their tremendous strength. are thriving. Boston is rebuild- making bridges, and roads ing our streets work for bikes and buses, opening parks, and invest- ing over $100 million in libraries Smart fiscal all across our city. management has unlocked these while keep- historic investments -- ing homeowner taxes the lowest in investing $28 mil- the state. We’re lion in Boston Common and $28 million in Franklin Park. In addi- tion, we have more than doubled Huff-Haskell Named to Emerson College Dean's List for 2018 Fall theneæum commemorates Black Black commemorates Atheneæum Boston screening with documentary Month History ident of Beacon Hill has been CollegeEmerson the to named Dean's List for the Fall 2018 Huff-Haskell is a mem- semester. ber of the class of 2020 majoring in Journalism. The requirement to make Emerson's Dean's List is a grade point average of 3.7 or higher. ries I grew up hearing as a native said the Roxbury- Southerner,” who researched, based filmmaker, wrote and edited the project in Boston. “And to think this hap- pened while JFK was making a White House run.” filmmaker, and journalist based King dedicated the documentary History Month, a new, locally pro- locally History Month, a new, about a Blackduced documentary to sentenced Jersey veteran New notoriousdeath in a Georgia town screened onfor lynching will be at the Feb. 7, at 7 p.m. Thursday, 10 ½ BeaconBoston Atheneæum, St. Georgia Surviving A 1960 directed by Boston- Lynching,” King,L. Clennon filmmaker based tells the story of James Fair Jr. who, in 1960, was arrested, jailed, tried, convicted and sentenced to electric chair in less than Georgia’s three days for a rape and murder commit. he didn’t ill Times Hill Beacon The Irish also said that they wantIrish also said that whatCouncilor Janey asked looked at which precincts “We “The way we’ve always Jonathan Cohn, Chair Ian Kea, Policy Director have dates set for 2019 “We Councilor Matt O’Malley “The easier we make it for a lot from the 2016 and 2018 2016 and from the a lot vot- that offered early elections a lot of the challengesing, and are to overcome they are trying - to the public, but rath not visible Election Departmenter how the effi- the elections more can make Overall, hecient and effective. voting insaid that he thinks early well.” Boston has “worked that wouldnew voting machines to desig- increase the capability facil- nate the central tabulation ity. people incould be done to engage lower votercommunities that had turnouts. did participate more in early vot- ing,” Irish said. He said that a lot of people used early voting as a convenience so they did not have to wait in long lines on Election Day. approached it is to make it as Irish possible,” as convenient said. He said it just provides more options for people. of the Issues Committee with Progressive Massachusetts, said that there is “no better way to strengthen our democracy to The voting. to access increase clear,” are voting early of benefits with shorter lines, improved poll worker performance, and increased voter satisfaction, to name a few. for MassVOTE, said that Massachusetts is “being looked at continually as being the leader are in modern-day elections. We very much behind unfortunately, but the city does have a good leadership role.” He said that it is up to the city to promote these be help- so that Boston can ideas ful at the local and federal levels. voting,” Councilor Zakim said. “I want to make sure that we do this forhave enough time to do this election. I want to be realistic and make sure you and folks in getto time have department your this set up.” said, “The benefits of early vot- ing are too many to list and we’ve seen twice now what a success it can be.” folks to vote, the more participa- tion we will see,” he added. No spokehearing the at present one in opposition of the proposal, and Councilor Flaherty ended the hearing by saying to the members of the Election Department, “I to working withlook forward you as we move forward.” (from pg. 1) (from pg.

oting He said that they have learned When approaching siting forapproaching siting When Irish said that the early vot- Irish said they are already To answer Councilor Flynn’s Flynn’s answer Councilor To He said that the municipalHe said that the “We are in support [of adding “We Election Department Department Election

V January 31, 2019 January city,” he added. city,” that we’re in every part of the They also need to make “sure public transportation, Irish said. have parking, and be close to also need to be ADA compliant, ties across the city. The locations ties across the city. early voting location opportuni- put together schedules that offer the different neighborhoods, thenneighborhoods, different the look at City Council districts and early voting, he said that they and postage throughout the city. and postage throughout the city. have to foot the bill for printing for the city slightly as they wouldslightly as the city for governments. This raises the cost elections are printed by those the city, while state and federal the city, ballots have to be printed byprinted be to have ballots have. He said that city election is something the city wants to location is factored in, which $400,000 if a central tabulation tion is $380,000, and closer to ing cost citywide for one elec- told the City Council. cient lead time to prepare,” Irish tomorrow, it would give us suffi- tomorrow, logistical items. “If it was passed tify training sites, among other to secure poll workers and iden- 2019 general election, and need securing polling places for the disabilities,” Irish said. can properly serve people with workers are understand how we department “make(s) sure all poll able to them. In addition, the addition, In them. to able the opportunities that are avail- educate and inform people about getting input and advice out to Irish said that they are constantly impact people with disabilities, concerns about how this would- year’s election. year’s ments for early voting for this tions and make logistical arrange- at least six months to secure loca- Election Department would needwould Department Election immediately upon passage, the put forth calls for it to be effective while the current proposal being that,” he said. He also said that make necessary adjustments for adjustments necessary make a shorter window, “but we can a shorter window, later in September, which leaves in September, later and the preliminary election is densed cycle than other elections,densed cycle than other election cycle is more of a con- election cycle is more attention of the City Council. attention of the City things he wanted to bring to theto bring to he wanted things but he added that there werebut he added that municipal elections],” Irish said,municipal elections],” voting. ond time that the city held earlyond time that the city election, and it was only the sec- election, and it was tage of early voting for the 2018tage of early voting - people took advan that 28,000 Commissioner Dion Irish said Dion Irish Commissioner

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• Sushi • Tapas Tapas • m • Seafood • Seafood January 31, 2019 January • Oyster Bar o • Gastro Pub • Gastro • Asian Fusion • Asian • French Bistro • French Pick ONE Pick c . Visit the Beacon Hill Civic the Beacon Visit • Gourmet Mexican s Association website Association office ic.org or call the informa- 227-1922) for more events. tion on any of these from the list below and email to the list below from [email protected] ! illtime h n o ac e b 47th Annual Beacon Hill47th Annual Feb. Oscar Night – Sunday, Wednesday, Jan. 30, at Harvard Jan. 30, at Wednesday, 7 p.m. Gardens – Feb. 9, at the Gala – Saturday, Omni Parker House 24, at Hampshire House

A C H it s ill Times ill Vi www. H 6 6 KEEP YOUR EYES OUT FOR A NEW OUT EYES YOUR KEEP PLACE COMING YOUR WAY IN 2019! WAY YOUR COMING PLACE ther upcoming B ther upcoming WHAT WOULD YOU LIKE TO SEE ADDED TO OUR NEIGHBORHOOD? TO SEE ADDED TO LIKE YOU WOULD WHAT HELLO NEIGHBORS! HELLO HILL BEACON TO COMING THERE IS A NEW RESTAURANT HEAR FROM YOU TO AND WE WANT O – Social Friends Young Zoning and Licensing and Licensing Zoning

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BHCA BHCA Pa promises to bring new and excit- promises to bring new new additioning surprises. One that 2019 Gala Chair Sandra Gilpatrick has brought to the 47th Gala is an online auction. over 36 items, including With travel,fitness, & health art, and unique experiences, there is something for everyone! The auction is live now and will con- clude at the close of the gala on Feb. 9, at 11:30 p.m. now every last Wednesday of the Wednesday every last of a The cost month thereafter. years for 35 BHCA membership you’d like toand under is $30. If Friends learn more, the Young come to theirwelcome you to BHCA officeSocial, or call the for further details.

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PAGE 7 PAGE 1/25/19 4:21 PM ed residents ofed residents

Photo courtesy of MassDOT holders involved so that everyone has a say.” - Bridge.

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- - - an Encore. You deserve more You the cities of (1) Everett, (2) Malden, and (3) Boston, Cambridge, Chelsea, and Somerville. Boston, Cambridge, Medford, and (3) Malden, (2) Everett, the cities of (1) You deserve an Encore. You of fulfilling careers. 7 7 Encore Boston thousands is hiring. Harbor Encore Explore than a job. You deserve You than a job. In accordance with our host and surrounding community agreements, hiring preference is given to properly qualifi to properly is given hiring preference community agreements, with our host and surrounding In accordance “Having strong biking infra State Rep. Jay Livingstone “I While Thompson said she While Thompson issituation think current

ENC168 MORE 6.0832x6.5_MECH.indd 1 structure is an absolute must, but thatso do to work have still they the bridge can move the most people, which includes improving walking and biking infrastruc ture,” Thompson said. also said he was pleased that the pleased that was said he also project is moving forward while poten- underscoring the bridge’s tially hazardous conditions. bicy for pedestrians and unsafe bikeseparated think I and clist, lanes should be installed with minimal disruption to current traffic,” Livingstone said. “I’m sees no merit in debating whichdebating in merit no sees especiallyalternative is preferable, leastat developed, were they since first option,in the case of the ago, shemore than a decade devil is inemphasizes that “the connectivitythe details,” such as and whetherto the Charles River a left turnor not buses can make Science. into the Museum of that bridge and now that it is and now that that bridge thehave don’t still we complete, [on the Craigie].” bike lanes THE BEACON HILL TIMES HILL BEACON THE - - - - for for 00 3.65” x 2” * “Citizens have been advo St

executive Thompson, acy The bridge was the site the site The bridge was $200 Join Independent Join Independent cating for bike lanes since the ask late ‘90s…and we’ve been ing for these changes for more said.than a decade,” Thompson “There was a commitment when Longfellow Bridge rehabilitation project was complete that they butlanes, bike the install would there were various delays with pated. director of the Cambridge non- profit Livable Street Alliance, is pleased that the state is proceed- ing with the project, albeit more slowly than was originally antici Union. “It’s also eight lanes wide also eight Union. “It’s high volume ofa with in parts, and speeding vehi truck traffic cles. Protected bike lanes arelanes bike Protected cles. minimizeto necessary absolutely conflicts on this road.” 9 of last of a fatality on Nov. Boston year when 24-year-old Jin,24, was University Meng a dump truckstruck and killed by while biking there. ALL 4 WEEKS.

- - - - in a single paper for only in a single paper for Place your 2-col. x 2-inch Place your Newspapers in celebrating celebrating in Newspapers [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] ad for the month of February of the month ad for National Dental Health month. National Dental Ask Your Rep about it! Ask Your x 125 x 106 x 110 x 110 [email protected] (from pg. 1) (from pg. PLACE YOUR ADS ONLINE TOO! ADS ONLINE TOO! PLACE YOUR

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FEBRUARY IS NATIONAL

DENTAL HEALTH MONTH Sioux Peter Kathy Maureen x 103 of school every year because of oral health problems, and stu- health problems, oral school every because of of year Reports show that American students miss over 51 million hoursReports miss over that American students show dents who have experienced recent oral health pain are 4 times health pain are oral recent experienced who have dents B JANUARY 31, 2019 JANUARY and Boston,” according to a state bike route between Cambridge 2019, wrote MassDOT spokes man Maxwell Huber. ment from the Boston Cyclists turns into the Museum of Science. of Museum the into turns ofto be presented in the winter Leverett Circle and restrict left Science. create three travel lanes into a left turn into the Museum ofMuseum into the a left turn first option, except that it would lanes in each direction and adding walks while providing two travelwalks while providing and maintain the existing side- and maintain the developed in 2008, would cre developed in 2008, bike lanesate continuous on-road one traffic lane. both of which would eliminateboth of which would options for creating bike lanes,options for creating according to MassDOT. installing flex posts if possible,installing flex posts feedback” radar signs; conduct feedback” and change; pavement-marking ing road-safety audit; installinging road-safety

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Black Black - - - - - or or or ge 9 Pa Y 21 Y times.com APRIL 16 Y, MA Y, Y, Y, ARCH 19 M Y, The theater’s Young Company pres Young The theater’s the musi ents “Junie B. Jones Jr., cal,” Jan. 29, 9:30 and 11:30 a.m.; Jan. 31, 10:15 a.m.;”Annie,” Jan. 30, 9:30 a.m.Feb. 1, 10 a.m.; “25th Annual Putnam County Spelling Bee, for ages !3+ years old, Feb. and“Beauty p.m.Disney’s 1,2,7:30 the Beast,” Jan. 29, at 10 a.m., 395 Main St., Stoneham. $12. greater bostonstage.org., 781-279-2200. EVENTS RED ROOM Miette Hope and Cypress Gary Jay, Newport, appear Feb. 1; Tommy Feb. 2; The Brook and the Bluff, Feb. 4; Andy McKee, Feb. 11, and Elise Davis, Feb. 16, all at 8 p.m., Red Room Cafe, 939 at Cafe 939’s Boylston St., Boston. J. SYBYLLA SMITH J. con Arts the for Firehouse Center tinues its North Shore Photography Lecture Series, in partnership with with artist-ac Sweethaven Gallery, Sybylla J. ademic-photographer p.m., MarketSmith, Jan. 31, 7 Newburyport.$10,students,Square, $5.firehouse.org, 978-462-7336. STAGE BOSTON GREATER STUDENT COMPANY MATINEES both at 8 p.m. $10/$15;. Iranian music legend Aref Arefkia appears, Feb. 2, 8 p.m., $49,$59,$69,$150; the Kevin Harris Project presents Contemporary Octet Expedition through the Expression of James Baldwin, Feb. 5, 8p.m., $10/$15; concert is and a Chinese New Year performed Feb. 7, 8 p.m., $10/$15. 136 Berklee Performance Center, Boston. boxoffice@ Mass. Ave., celebrityseries.org, 617-482-6661. - - - or@beaconhill TUESDA TUESDA TUESDA inners, 74 Joy St., con- St., 74 Joy Dinners, Senior Hill House’s , con- St., 74 Joy Dinners, Senior Hill House’s , con- St., 74 Joy Senior Dinners, Hill House’s , K "mailto:madamczyk@hillhouseboston. HYPERLINK "mailto:madamczyk@hillhouseboston. HYPERLINK "mailto:madamczyk@hillhouseboston. HYPERLINK TIVITY AC tact [email protected] "_blank" \t org" - the require about learn more 22 to 617-227-5838 ext. event this monthly for ments TIVITY AC tact [email protected] "_blank" \t org" - the require about learn more 22 to 617-227-5838 ext. event this monthly for ments TY TIVI AC tact [email protected] "_blank" \t org" - the require about learn more 22 to 617-227-5838 ext. event this monthly for ments - or - live.org. CELEBRITY SERIES appears The Michael Jackson Tribute Jan. 29, $10/$15; and Berklee Students of Caribbean Ancestry Club (S.O.C.A.) presents RISE, fea Jan. 31, turing Riddim Symphony, HA KITT EART Jade Wheeler portrays Eartha Kitt in Bridge Repertory Theater’s one-woman performance of “Who is Eartha Mae?,” Jan. 31-Feb. 23, at the tether in residence at 41 the Multicultural Arts Center, Second St., East Cambridge. con [email protected], bridgerep.org. THE CURIOUS INCIDENT THE OF DOG THEIN NIGHT-TIME Marblehead Little Theatre presents play, provocative Stephens’ Simon based the novel by Mark Haddon, St.,School 12 3, Feb. through Marblehead: Jan. 31,Feb. 1,2, at 7:30 p.m.; Feb. 2,3, at 2 p.m. mlt ACE TICKETS ACE Celtic vs. the Hornets, Jan. 30; the Lakers, Feb. 7; the Clippers, Feb. 9, and the Pistons, Feb. 13. The Bruins play the Jets in Boston, Jan. 29; the Islanders,;Feb. 5; the Kings, Feb. 9. Dawes performs Feb. 2 at the Boston, tickets start Boch Center, at $51; the Beanpot Tournament is held Feb. 4 at TD Garden, tickets start at $56, finals, Feb. 11, tickets start at $61.Galactic is at House of Blues, Feb. 2, tickets start at $30. The Bruins take on the Blackhawks at TD Garden, Feb. 11, tickets start at $56. Ace ticket.com. Providence, RI, Feb, 2, 2 and 7:30 p.m.Tickets, 1 3, Feb. and p.m., $80,$90,$100,$120,$150,$180. 888-974-3698. ShenYun.com/NE, - - - - - An hapel, 58 Chapel, uditorium, Auditorium, city isk organ per Fisk organ .B. aregivers: Caregivers: the Y, FEB. 26 Y, EB.F 19 Y, all 617-523-9490 or fax 617-523-8668 or email edit 617-523-8668 or fax 617-523-9490 all 9 ion. C tion. . to 617-724-0406 to . oung on the C on oung Y .P ndy Troska (tenor) performing works works (tenor) performing Troska Andy TUESDA TUESDA hapel, 58 Tremont St., 12:15 p.m., suggest p.m., 12:15 St., Tremont 58 Chapel, mended for ages 10+. 200 Riverway, mended for ages 10+. 200 Riverway, Boston. 617-353-3001, WFTTix@ bu.edu, wheelockfamilytheatre.org. YUN SHEN burst The spectacular Shen Yun, music, dance ing with beauty, and Chinese lore, returns to Arts Performing Providence St., 220 Weybosset Center, AMILTON HAMILTON DELL M. EXHIBIT Salem State University features exhibition, “All Dell Hamilton’s HERE,” Languages Welcomed through Feb, 8, at the Winfisky Angela artists Hamilton, Gallery. Counts, Allison Maria Rodriguez holdMhiaba-Adebo U-Meleni and andArt “Trauma, discussion, free a Resilience, “ Feb. 7, at 4 p.m., in the Metro Room, Ellison Campus Salem. Center, RAGTIME Wheelock FamilyTheatre pres musi Award-winning ents Tony cal, “Ragtime,” based on EL novel, book by Terrence Doctorow’s music by Stephen Flaherty McNally, Ahrens, through and lyrics by Lynn 7:30 p.m.; Saturday, Feb. 17: Friday, 2 p.m. recom Sunday, Saturday, tions, $20; seniors, $10; students, children, free. frsuu.org/jean-c-wil son-music-series, 978-465-0602, Ext. 401. H BLACK LADYSMIT MAMBAZO The “undisputed king of mbube,” South African a cappella singing, winning and multi-Grammy Award Feb. 2, 8 group, performs Saturday, p.m., at Sanders Theatre, 45 Quincy seats, Reserved Cambridge. St., $48,$37,$32,$28. worldmusic.org, 617-876-4275. inners, 74 Joy St., con- St., 74 Joy Dinners, Senior Hill House’s , around ill Times Hill Beacon The - - - - - , Steven Steven AL, , Mary Sullivan (soprano), Joelle Moris (mez- Moris Joelle Mary Sullivan (soprano), AL, K "mailto:madamczyk@hillhouseboston. HYPERLINK Falcinelli and Claussmann, Buxtehude, by works forming King's Plum, call 617-227-2155 $5, donation; ed RECIT RECIT and zo-soprano) King's more, and Mendelssohn Brahms, by call 617- $5, donation; suggested p.m., 12:15 St., Tremont 227-2155 “Conversations with SEMINAR, O’Keefe General, Mass. Series,” Education R.S.V 5:30-7 p.m., TIVITY AC tact [email protected] "_blank" \t org" - the require about learn more 22 to 617-227-5838 ext. event this monthly for ments Calendar licabefore pub Tuesday the ynching,” ynching,” L Christopher TO THE TO SOURCE AST National Academy of Theatre Poland. Performs Arts in Krakow, the Source,”folk songs and clas “To atcompositions, Jan.30-Feb.3, sic Robert Center, Paramount Emerson St., J. Orchard stage, Washington Boston. WILSON MUSIC JEAN C. SERIES Cellist Gwen Krosnick and pianist Qing Jiang perform Beethoven and Poulenc sonatas. Short pieces by Lei Liang, Sunday Feb. 3 ,4 p.m., at the Unitarian Church, 26 Pleasant St., Newburyport. Suggested dona NO TENORS NO ALLOWED Celebrity Series of Boston pres Hampson Thomas baritone ents bass-baritone and his son-in-law, Luca Pisaroni, with pianist Kevin performing operatic and Murphy, Broadway songs, in “No Tenors Feb. 1, 8 p.m., Allowed,” Friday, New England Conservatory’s St.,Gainsborough Hall,30 Jordan start at $45. 617- Boston. Tickets 482-6661, celebrityseries.org. SUITCASE STORIES Music/CRASHarts and World the International Institute of New England presents this live perfor mance of foreign and US-born residents sharing stories of refu Feb. gee and immigrant life,Friday, 1, 8 p.m., Somerville Theatre, 55 Davis Square, Somerville. Reserved 617- Worldmusic.org, $28. seats, 876-4275. this exhibit of more than 100 works, including masterpieces and rare works by John James Audubon, Albert Bierstadt, Thomas Cole, O’Keeffe Georgia Homer, Winslow and more, Feb. 2-May 5, East India pem.org. Square, Peabody. - - - - Y, FEB. 7 Y, EB.F 5 Y, A 1960 Georgia Y, FEB. 12 Y, Y, FEB. 10 Y, onsort featuring early Flute Consortearly featuring hapel, 58 Tremont St., 12:15 p.m., 12:15 p.m., St., Tremont 58 Chapel, hurch, Parish Church, Trinity Light,” eke and organist and Aija Reke TUESDA SUNDA TUESDA THURSDA ts is for listing even The deadline theneæum, 10 ½ Beacon St., 7 p.m. St., ½ Beacon 10 Atheneæum, hapel, 58 Tremont St., 12:15 p.m., suggested 12:15 p.m., St., Tremont 58 Chapel, , violinist AL, , “Shadow of “Shadow AL, , Renaissance AL,

ouse, fourth floor, 2 p.m., tickets” $20 each’ free for for $20 each’ free tickets” 2 p.m., fourth floor, House, under and 18 children RECIT RECIT Muffat, and Corelli Biber, by works Grills performing King's call 617-227-2155 $5, donation; Boston ame: Surviving “Fair Game: FILM, Mexican music, King's Mexican music, call 617-227-2155 $5, donation; suggested RECIT January 31, 2019 January Peabody Essex Museum features 8987, meandtheorg. ENVIRONMENT Delaney is opening act. 781-631- AND AMERICAN ART Marblehead. Dallas’ Andrew Marblehead. Dallas’ Andrew NATION: NATION’S of Marblehead, 28 Mugford St., Unitarian Universalist Church Church Universalist Unitarian er-songwriter Jill Sobule, Feb. 1, er-songwriter com/macbeth. sing quirky with season winter RI.Tickets start at $25. Trinityrep. RI.Tickets JILL SOBULE me and thee coffeehouse opens its 201 Washington St., Providence, 201 Washington Jan. 31-March 3, Chace Theater, Jan. 31-March 3, Chace Theater, with a live DJ and magical elements, Shakespeare’s tragedy, “MacBeth,” tragedy, Shakespeare’s 695-6955. Theatre Company pres Trinity ents a contemporary version of and March. Bostonballetorg, 617- Bostonballetorg, March. and MACBETH performances follow in February Boston. Several related events and p.m., at the Castle at Park Plaza, William Forsythe at its annual sig annual its at Forsythe William Feb. 2, 6 nature event, Saturday. $25.bostontheatrescene.com/sea partnership with choreographer Tremont St., South End. Boston. Tremont 2019 The Boston Ballet celebrates its Arts Plaza Black Box Theatre, 539 BALLET BALL BOSTON 16, 3 p.m., at Boston Center for the son/girlish. p.m.; Friday, Saturday, 8 p.m.; Feb. Saturday, p.m.; Friday, Wednesday,Thursday, Feb.5, at 7:30 Wednesday,Thursday, play, “Girlish,” Feb. 1-16: “Girlish,” Feb. 1-16: play, world premiere of Alexa Derman’s world premiere of Alexa Derman’s Fresh Ink Theatre presents the GIRLISH

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H nd oundup tory E R S ( nd Branch nd Branch ibrary est E E L nd Playgroup W January 31, 2019 January E est est conversation W W est This is a free drop-in time to ibrary ibrary Branch The West End Community End Community The West located at 1 Congress Center, End St., welcomes the West from Playgroup on Tuesdays 9:30 to 10:30 a.m. through the fall and winter. let kids play and adults chat Small toy with one another. donations are welcome. Time’ ‘Toddler at the End Branch of the The West 151 Boston Public Library, Cambridge St., presents on Wednesdays Time” “Toddler from 10:30 to 11:30 a.m. At this time, children ages 18 months to 3 years and their ‘Preschool L End Branch of the The West 151 Boston Public Library, offers the St., Cambridge “Preschool Story Hour” on from 10:30 to 11:30 Tuesdays a.m. their5, and 3 to Children, ages 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 dropto welcome all are groups in. ESL at L End Branch of the The West locat- Boston Public Library, ed at 151 Cambridge St., wel- comes the English as a Second Language (ESL) conversation from 1 group every Tuesday prac- and Come p.m. 2:30 to tice your English language skills with other newcomers and a facilitator. W meets Tuesday mornings group resumes meeting at Bowdoin St. on Tuesday after St. on Tuesday Bowdoin any is free for noons. Tuition address. Allchild with a Boston are wel- levels of singing ability sign up, please contact come. To Doctor at 617-523-4575 or Mr. - visit www.churchonthehillbos ton.org (click on “music”). spon- Hill the on Church The arewe but initiative this sors religious ide- not promoting any ology.

- - dults’ A nd E xchange E nglish ibrary s Chorus Feel free to drop in E est

L W seeking seeking J Community H G At this time, English speak Contact Kim Northrup at SN anguage panish/ S L End Branch of the The West located Boston Public Library, at 151 Cambridge St., presents the Spanish/English Language Exchange/Intercambio de Idiomas en Inglés y Español on Mondays from 3 to 5 p.m. ers can practice Spanish and Spanish speakers can practice English in this fun, informal conversation class. Call 617-523-3957 for more information. B New The of Society Boston The Jerusalem (BSNJ) Community Chorus is a compre- Children’s hensive musical training pro- gram for children in Grades 3 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 well organizedin a of being fun program. The rehearsals take place at 140 ‘Coloring for Branch End Branch of the The West located Boston Public Library, at 151 Cambridge St., presents 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, ifsupplies own your bring or you prefer. M HospitalMassachusetts General Department is seek- Volunteer its very busying volunteers for must haveoffice. Candidates skills inexcellent interpersonal interna- with a broad dealing tional community of volunteers, handleability to the well as as shifts are multiple tasks. Various available. 617-724-1826 for more infor mation. between these hours. Call 617-523-3957 for more information. Children’ volunteers at the Hill sponsors this initiative, but this initiative, Hill sponsors reli- promoting any we are not gious ideology.

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ill Times ill H ouse 10 s Chorus H J Community our child will be participat- SNJ/The Church On The On Church SNJ/The o apply, complete the appli- complete the o apply, useum seeking ichols B T Y The group meets at 140 Guides provide vital sup SN 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- is free for any child ings. Tuition with a Greater Boston-area address. All levels of singing register, To welcome. are ability at 617- Carlton Doctor contact 523-4575 or visit www.chur chonthehillboston.org (click on “music.”) cation form available on the homepage, www. museum’s nicholshousemuseum.org. B New The of Society Boston The Jerusalem (BSNJ) Community Chorus is a compre- Children’s hensive musical training pro- gram for children in the third through seventh grades. N M volunteer tour guides The Nichols House Museum welcomes volunteers to join the museum as tour guides. lead- by museum the to port ing high-quality tours to diverse audiences and communities. orien- and Hours are flexible, - through training and tation areMarch of month the out required. Guides receive com- theto admission plimentary museum and all museum-pro- gramming events. There are also regular opportunities for com- behind-the-scenes plimentary, visits to other local museums cultural organizations. and interestedbe should Applicants dec- architecture, and history, in orative arts, and enjoy interact- Tour all ages. of visitors with ing to halfguides typically commit or full-day shifts. No sign up is required for theup is required for No sign than they are more seniors, and by for a mealwelcome to come Volunteers socialization. and at Seniorare always welcome can help,Dinners, and little ones too. - Contact madamczyk@hillhouse boston.org or 617-227-5838 about theext. 22 to learn more this monthlyrequirements for event. Children’ The Beacon Beacon The

orhood eighb eries’ N S service 24/7 emergency inners 617-930-6650 D ouse’s ouse’s ducation H M9304 E Meeting all your Meeting all mechanical needs www.mpmpainter.com ill n enior 617-723-3296 -Historic Restoration -Plaster & Drywall Repair -Wallpaper Removal Michael P. McCarthy Painting, Inc. reception to meet and chat withto meet and chat reception the artists. the door, are $20 each at Tickets chargeand admission is without for those 18 and under. H S Hill House serves a hot meal to the seniors of the community of each on the third Tuesday month, including Feb. 19, March 19, April 16 and May 21, at 74 Joy St. ‘Conversations with Caregivers: A SupportThe Dementia Caregiver DivisionProgram of the MGH and Geriatricof Palliative Care nextits sponsoring is Medicine seminar called “Conversations with Caregivers: An Education Feb. 19, from Series” on Tuesday, 5:30 to 7 p.m. at Mass. General in the O’Keefe Auditorium. These seminars are for caregiv- dementiawith people and ers torelated topics and focus on Dementia. speaker is Suzanne B. February’s a music EdD, MT-BC, Hanser, therapy processor at Berklee College of Music, and her talk will focus on the healing power of music therapy for people with dementia and their caregivers. call 617- is limited, so Seating Light 724-0406 to R.S.V.P. refreshments will be served, and parking vouchers will be avail- able. There is no charge for this event.

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t l e 1 e l e i 8 r w 1 t e H 8 S n J s - e o e ight’ recital 7 l c r L 6 v ecitals a a i Work 3 h R e s Repairs - u Fully Insured Quality Work C 7 B l Free Free Estimates Directory service 7 f 1 Interior/Exterior c performs Resphigi's "Il Reasonable Rates 0 Free Estimates o PAINTING 6 781-241-2454

e 10 x rinity Church 1 Debussy's "Chansons de Jewelry & Watch Commercial/Residential Prompt, Professional Prompt, Professional

g E hades of ing's Chapel’s ing's Chapel’s Programming includes the Programming includes uesday [email protected] JOHN J. RECCA S Pa formance will be followed by abe followed formance will Tramonto" and Barber's "Dover Tramonto" QuartetArneis the with Beach" and Bilitis" and Dutilleux's bluesy "San Francisco Night" with pianist Linda Osborn in St. Feb. Andrew's Hall on Sunday, 10, at 2 p.m. on the fourth floor Trinity Parish House of the of Church, Copley Square. The per ‘ Katherine Growdon, mezzo-so- prano Renaissance Flute Consort fea- turing early Mexican music on Feb. 5; violinist Aija Reke and organist Christopher Grills per Corelli forming works by Biber, and Muffat on Feb. 12; Mary Sullivan (soprano), Joelle Moris (mezzo-soprano) and Andy (tenor) performing works Troska by Brahms, Mendelssohn and more on Feb. 19; and Steven on the C.B. Fisk organ Young performing works by Buxtehude, Claussmann, Falcinelli and Plum on Feb. 26.

King's Chapel, 58 Tremont St., Tremont King's Chapel, 58 Recitals. presents its Tuesday dona- Admission is by suggested the dona- tion of $5 per person; performingtions are given to the begin atmusicians. Programs last approxi- 12:15 p.m. and more for minutes; 35 mately information, call 617-227-2155. K T at T

Black Black

nd E Page 11 Page est Boston Harborside Home of fter-work tai chi fter-work For more information, visit Feb, 9 at 2:30 p.m. in The Church of the Advent, 30 Brimmer St., dona- flowers, In lieu of Boston. tions can be made to Doctors Borders at doctorswith- Without outborders.org or American Refugee Committee at arcrelief. org. For online condolences and/ or directions, please visit: www. bostonharborsidehome.com. & Sons Waring- J.S. Waterman Langone 617-536-4110. A Branch Library End Branch of the The West 151 Boston Public Library, Cambridge St., welcomes tai chi group every after-work Comep.m. 5 to 6 from Thursday and try this low impact energy exercise with yang-style tai chi instructor Arthur Soo-Hoo. Join the Downtown Boston Rotary Club The Downtown Boston Rotary Club, the first new Rotary Club in Boston in 100 years, holds meetings at the UMass Club in the Financial District on the of each first and third Tuesdays month from 6 to 7:15 p.m. or call 617- www.dbrotary.org 535-1950. group at the W fight against cancer by becom- by against cancer fight for theing a volunteer driver Road American Cancer Society’s theiruse Drivers Recovery. to patients toown vehicle to drive Theand from their treatments. is flexi- schedule for volunteers appointmentsble, and treatment primarilytake place weekdays, If you orduring business hours. is interestedsomeone you know driverin becoming a volunteer contact for Road to Recovery, your American Cancer Society at 800-227-2345 or visit www. cancer.org.

- the late Of Beacon Hill

Nancy MacMillan obituaries Visit www.beaconhilltimes.com Visit Nancy E. (Everton) MacMillan She was the wife of Services will be held on Saturday, held on Saturday, be Services will Make a difference in the of Beacon Hill passed away on Jan. 19. Daniel Macmillan, mother of Daniel Macmillan, mother of Gwen Fairweather Dumont of Newburyport and Alexander C. Macmillan of Beacon Hill, grand- of Dumont Olivia of mother Newburyport, sister of Barbara and John Everton of Virginia theof Roni wife, his and Everton Islands. She is also survived Virgin by nieces and nephews.

Local residents needed to drive cancer patients to and from treatment Society Cancer American The to Road of need great in is Recovery volunteers to drive local cancer patients to and from their chemotherapy and/or radia- parttreatments. An integral tion of treating cancer successfully is making sure cancer patients receive their treatments, but many find making transporta- tion arrangements is a challenge. Society Cancer American The 19,000 than more provided rides to cancer patients in New but needs new England last year, volunteer drivers to keep up with the demand for transportation. ible. For more information or to information ible. For more - www.fw4eld visit online, apply ers.org or call 617-482-1510. at Spaulding Volunteer Rehab people andStay active, meet new your commu- be connected with at Spauldingnity by volunteering StaffRehabilitation Hospital. your skillsmembers will match a volunteerand interests to The hospital is cur opportunity. rently recruiting volunteers, ages 18 and up, for two- to three-hour- a-week shifts for a minimum of six to 12 months commitment. www.spauldingnetwork. Visit org for more information. dup oun R

ill Times ill H 11 merican merican A Be a friend to elderly in need seeks caring FriendshipWorks people to offer help and support Bostonthe in elders isolated to are needed to area. Volunteers and companionship provide assist elders with tasks such as reading, organizing, or going for a walk - lend an hour each week and gain a friend and a also new perspective. Volunteers needed to escort elders to and from medical appointments. No car is needed and hours are flex- Volunteers Volunteers needed for Cancer Society cosmetic sessions Society isThe American Cancer forcurrently seeking volunteers Better”Good…Feel “Look the Medical sessions held at Tufts St. 800 Washington Center, Feel Better”. . . “Look Good teachesthat program free a is cancer patients hands-on cos- metic techniques to help them appearance-relatedwith cope side effects from chemothera- py and/or radiation treatments. Cosmetologists certified and trained by the American Cancer Society conduct the sessions, donon-medical and which are not promote any product line. are needed to assist Volunteers the cosmetologist conducting the session and are responsible for set-up, cleanup, and any other needs of the program. tonoon from held are Programs 2 p.m., one Monday every other month. For more information or contact Nanyamka to volunteer, Hales at 781-314-2611 or via e-mail at Nanyamka.Hales@ or visit cancer.org. cancer.org, led by Tatiana Nekrasova, a Nekrasova, Tatiana by led certified yoga instructor. The Beacon Beacon The nd eighborhood E N nd nd E E est et homework help Yoga for seniors Yoga at the West Branch Library End Branch of the The West 151 Boston Public Library, Cambridge St., presents yoga from for seniors every Tuesday 2:45 to 3:30 p.m. Classes are Branch Library End Branch of the The West 151 Boston Public Library, Cambridge St., offers an intro- duction to laptops, eReaders and Get iPads by appointment only. the most out of your eReader or Laptop. Receive tips and guid- one-on-onethese during ance Librarian,Branch Call sessions. Helen Bender at617-523-3957 [email protected] e-mail or set up an appointment. Introduction to laptops, eReaders and iPads at the West G End Branch of the The West located Boston Public Library, at 151 Cambridge St., offers homework help every Thursday from 4 to 6 p.m. Get help from a Boston Public No appoint- Schools teacher. ment necessary; simply drop in with your homework. Call 617-523-3957 for more information. Branch Library at the W and Beacon Hill is looking forlooking is Hill Beacon and assist withvolunteers who can 9 a.m. tothe whole meal from and/or2 p.m. on a Monday but can make arrange- Friday, ments to fit your schedule. Gulla,Contact Maria Stella at 617-523-8125, ext. director, mariastella. 201, via e-mail at for [email protected] information.

- - can be left at theat left be can nd Food Pantry E

Donations The pantry is located in the TCF is a national self-help,

January 31, 2019 January at 617-523-3957. contact the library ahead of timeof ahead library the contact for families, and groups, shouldfor families, and groups, movement, and songs. Drop-insongs. and movement, ly appropriate stories, rhymes,stories, appropriate ly - librarian for developmental caregivers join the children’s children’s the join caregivers of the North End, West End of the North End, West grams to low-income residents it providing services and pro- and clean-up. The non-prof- preparation, cooking, serving to help with shopping, food is looking for two volunteers Mondays and Fridays, and Mondays and Fridays, and seniors in the neighborhood fresh, home-cooked lunch to etc. Michelangelo St., serves a hot, cereal, soups, cup of noodles, (NE/WE NSC), located at 1 chicken, chili, beans, vegetables, Neighborhood Service Center pasta, canned tuna, canned canned tuna, canned pasta, hot meal program End The North End/West being sought, including rice, needed for Volunteers (canned and boxed) items are Service Center. Non-perishable Service Center. from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. End/West End Neighborhood Neighborhood End End/West Fridayp.m. and noon to 8 from volunteers from ABCD's North Thursday10 a.m. to 6 p.m., from Public Library and is staffed by Monday through Wednesday West End Branch of the Boston West St., on 151 Cambridge library,

borhood. hungry residents in the neigh- of food that they give out to month. They welcome dona welcome They month. tions to replenish the supply its more than 120 clients per needs help to continue serving The West End Food Pantry The West West West from 6 to 7:30 p.m. first Tuesday of each month first Tuesday meets at Trinity Church on theon Church Trinity at meets parents, families (TCF) Friends Compassionate to bereaved to bereaved The of Chapter Boston The information. reaches out ing and hope to bereaved par [email protected] for more Friends group offering friendship, understand- 617-539-6424 or e-mail tcfof- Compassionate mutual-assistance organization ents and their families. Call seeking donations

FREE th January 31, 2019 January EACH SITE SITE EACH The woman suffering from Do you have a question or Combo Rates available! sive dog. cynophobia has sent our friend and Owin a heartfelt thank you note for the progress she has already made and in appreciation for their willingness to continue have the We working with her. dogtherapy be a will this feeling success and will add another “win dog collar. notch” to Owin’s emailSend an for City Paws. topic to [email protected] with your request. Buy any 3 sites, get 4 ON JUST A CLICK AWAY CLICK A JUST Sales Rep ExtSales Rep 3 SPOTS AVAILABLE AVAILABLE SPOTS 3 per month/per site anguage First Come - First Served 00 L Size: 160x600 IAB Size: 160x600 NEWSPAPERS reverejournal.com• winthroptranscript.com reverejournal.com• jamaicaplaingazette.com jamaicaplaingazette.com • missionhillgazette.com northendregionalreview.com • thebostonsun.com northendregionalreview.com $300 Traffic Traffic reports available upon request og Body D lynnjournal.com • everettindependent.com lynnjournal.com • • eastietimes.com everettindependent.com 12 COMMUNITIES TO CHOOSE FROM CHOOSE TO COMMUNITIES 12 Deb x101 Kathy x110 Maureen x103 Sioux x125 Peter x106 INDEPENDENT chelsearecord.com • • chelsearecord.com charlestownbridge.com beaconhilltimes.com Call your Rep. at 781-485-0588 THE Teach Teach A person with cynophobia may Research shows that people are less fearful when a dog is wearing Research shows that people are less fearful colorful harness, or sweater some sort of a costume. Even a bandana, can help. aws be directed to begin desensitizing by thinking, reading, and learn- ing about dogs. In the process, they will encounter photographs sug- of dogs as a first step. We gest they study articles on the body language of dogs. This can help them make better judgements about individual dogs. They could, for instance, learn to distinguish the high wagging tail of a happy dog vs the low warning swish or tucked tail of a fearful or aggres- P ity C ill Times ill H 12 12 Founding Members of Partners HealthCare elping those who fear dogs who fear those elping esensitizing H Harvard Medical School School Harvard Medical is team therapy Westie The withthing similar a did We D wrote in their mental health let- wrote in their mental “Cynophobia is treated in the ter, specific pho- same way as other (fear ofbias such as agoraphobia acrophobia (fearopen spaces) or treatmentof heights). The main therapyis a form of behavioral also knowncalled desensitization, with Working therapy. exposure as a therapist (or sometimes on their own) people gradually expose themselves to the source of their scareslonger no it until phobia them.” helping to desensitize the fearful woman by letting her control how close she is coming to Owin and him.touches she when, and if, family Members of the woman’s So far, are there to support her. she is able to sit near him when he lap and she has is on our friend’s back. managed to touch Owin’s first ques- mother whose Penny’s tion every time she came into our home and looked at our first goinghe “Is was, Sassy Westie help relieve her to bite me?” To we taught Sassy to pick up fear, and carry a ball when she greet- There ed someone at the door. is some research that shows that people are less fearful when the dog is wearing some sort of a costume. Even a bandana, colorful harness, or sweater can help. The Beacon Beacon The - you

Precision Medicine Initiative, PMI, All of Us, the All of Us logo, and “The Future of Health Begins with You” are service marks of the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services. to create a healthier future for all of us. 617-768-8300 or 617-414-3300 us unique, the more tailored our health care can become. us unique, the more tailored our health care can become. begins with [email protected] [email protected] or JoinAllofUs.org The more researchers know about what makes each of Join a research effort with one million people nationwide The future of health By Penny & Ed Cherubino This news led us to research witnessed this reaction We we would After that encounter, A friend of ours, with a certifiedA friend of ours, with

apy Westie, was selected by the was selected by apy Westie, of hiscertifying agency because reputation as a calm, friendly dog. ways all of us who love dogs can help those who suffer from cynophobia – the official name for fear of dogs. First, we must fromsuffering recognize that those this phobia have real and debilitat- ing physical symptoms. They may nau- experience rapid heart rate, sea, shaking, shortness of breath, and an urge to scream and run away when they encounter a dog. from a new neighbor on our floor. Her eyes showed sheer terror the first time she ran into us board- smallour with elevator the ing she had alwaysShe told us dog. been afraid of dogs and was very relieved when we said we would wait for the next elevator. wait down the hall and let her It travel sans dog in the elevator. also made us careful with other know people. When we don’t someone, we ask if they mind rid- ing in an elevator with a dog. therapy dog, was recently askedtherapy dog, was assignmentto take on a special overcome herhelping a woman ther little a Owin, dogs. of fear

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