SEE PAGES Summer in the City 8, 9 & 10 FEBRUARY 21, 20192019 TThehe BBeeaconacon HHillill TTimesimes THERE ARE NO TIMES LIKE THESE TIMES Nichols House KIDS’ VALENTINE’S DAY PARTY Boston Athenæum Museum to announces expansion plans reimagine By Dan Murphy than 100,000 rare books, manu- historic opera scripts, artworks and other mate- The Boston Athenæum at 10½ rials; and connecting floorplates in performance Beacon St. has entered into a long- the two buildings to facilitate open term lease that will allow it to circulation between patron and expand by 19,400 square feet into staff spaces in both 10½ Beacon By Dan Murphy the adjacent building at 14 Beacon and 14 Beacon. St. “The board has long known The next installment of the According to the library, the of the need for additional space Nichol House Museum’s “Nichols scope of the project includes restor- to care for our library’s valuable After Dark” series on Thursday, ing much-needed space for library and ever-expanding holdings,” March 14, will harken back to members in the reading rooms at said John S. Reed, president of Cyan the past with a reimagining of 10 ½ Beacon St. while enhancing the Board of Trustees. “We looked Metropolitan Opera singer Louise acoustics and accessibility; adding at a range of options for respon- Homer’s 1902 performance at the Magenta shelves for the continually-grow- sible growth over time, includ- historic townhouse. ing library of more than half a ing moving collections off-site—a Considered one of the most million items in the circulating prospect soundly rejected by our gifted and popular opera singers library; increasing and improv- members. After months of careful Yellow of the early 20th century, Homer ing spaces for events, discussion deliberation, we are happy to have (1871-1947) was married to the groups, visitors and rentals; cre- identified a practical, cost-effective
second-cousin of Rose Standish Black ating connected workspaces for solution right next door. Nichols, the venerable landscape cataloging, conserving, digitizing, “Contiguous space has become architect who bequeathed her curating and teaching with the spe- home at 55 Mount Vernon St. and cial collections, comprising more (Expansion Pg. 6) belongings to become the Nichols House Museum upon her death in 1960. Homer achieved interna- tional acclaim during her tenure as a member of the Metropolitan Summer offers wide range Opera from 1900 to 1919, and her Photo by Marianne Salza of programs for local kids Jo with her grandmother, Diane, during Hill House’s Kids’ Valentine’s (Opera Pg. 4) Day Party on Feb. 13 at the House. See Page 5 for more photos. By Dan Murphy dents from the school. Children are organized by age and super- While winter is still upon us, it’s vised by certified teachers and Beacon Hill Civic Association already time for parents to look teacher-interns from local colleges. Community Corner past the current school year and Activities include children’s science, begin considering summer alterna- music appreciation, gymnastics Street sweeping is approaching! tives for their children. Boston-area and beginner’s tennis, as well as The Street Cleaning Program on Beacon Hill kids can choose from a wide selec- swimming at the nearby Clubs at kicks off March 1 and will run until Dec. 31. Along tion of offerings this year, includ- Charles River Park. with street sweeping come tow trucks for those ing some half- and extended-day The program is based at an unfortunate few who forget to check the posted options, but enrollment for the air-conditioned facility with six street signs for the sweeping schedule and parking unique programs described below classrooms, two library areas and restrictions on the street they park. is limited. So don’t hesitate and an art room, but campers also ven- The City of Boston makes it easy not to forget. miss out during this summer. ture off the campus on bi-weekly Check out boston.gov to find everything you need The Boston Children’s School, field trips. “It’s an oasis in the city,” to know about the program, including when the located at Charles River Park in Judy Langer said. streets are cleaned on Beacon Hill and how to sign the West End, has provided its For more information, call Judy up for Tow Alerts. These alerts will be sent to those Summer Fun Program the past 37 Langer at 617-367-6239 or visit who register the street on which they are parked years under the guidance of Judy www.bostonchildrensschool.org. via email or text message before street sweeping Langer, who has served as the Conveniently located in the day. program’s executive director since Back Bay, “Summer in the City Other options available to residents include its inception, and her husband, Dr. at Kingsley” at the Kingsley Robert Langer. Montessori School allows children (BHCA Pg. 4) Summer Fun is open to 3- to 7-year-olds and not limited to stu- (Summer Pg. 4) - Share your
The urge to smoke is
FEBRUARY 21, 2019 21, FEBRUARY Make the choice to quit today, Make the choice to quit today, Sincerely, Edgar Duran Elmudesi, MSW Metro Boston Tobacco-Free 3. Anticipate and plan for Healthy choices include: · Drinking water a walk · Taking · Calling or texting a friend 4. Remove cigarettes and to your doctor about 5. Talk For more information, call 2. Tell your family and friends 2. Tell KeepTryingMA.org. American February, making Month, the beginning toHearth a smoke-free and healthier you! Community Partnership you plan to quit. peopleimportant date with quit and ask for their support. Daily encouragement and planned activities can help you stay on track. challenges. short—usually only three to five minutes. Those moments can feel intense. Before your quit date, write down healthy ways to cope past get can so you cravings with them. dailyfrom your tobacco other routine. Throw away your cig arettes, lighters, and ashtrays. Clean your car and home. Old cigarette odors can cause crav- ings. quit-smoking medications. Over- the-counter or prescription med- icines can help you quit for good; and pharmacistyour quit coach can provide guidance. visit or 1-800-QUIT-NOW
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So, make a resolution
Quitting smoking can be Quitting smoking can be If you want to quit and tried The Massachusetts Smokers’ 1. Set a quit date. quit Set a 1. Smoking can lead to the nar otine patches, gum and lozenges are available to eligible users. The combination of coaching and quit-smoking medication can make you nearly three times as likely to quit for good! hard—here are five ways to make it easier: quit day this month. Give your health. for a healthier life for you and a smoker, If you're your family. importantmost is the quitting step you can take to protect riskhealth, decreasing the your and even of lung disease, cancer, early death. give up. It often in the past, don’t takes several tries before you can with quit for good. However, planning and support, you can become tobacco-free. Helpline offers both telephone and online support 24 hours a week (with seven days a day, some holiday exceptions) by NOW 1-800-QUIT calling (1-800-784-8669) or through KeepTryingMA.org. support includes quit planning tools and chatting with others who are trying to quit. self about two weeks to prepare. Prevention, smoking is a leading cause of heart disease. rowing of blood vessels and high blood pressure and quitting smoking greatly improves heart - Letters to the Editor to Letters 2 Dear Editor, February is American Heart Dear Editor I thought Beacon Hill Times Nina Manson Quit Now Verizon erects cell erects Verizon towers on Revere Street Month. According to the Centers for Disease Control and might be interested in this photo taken from the sixth floor of the River House about the installation 112on towers cell of Verizon by Revere Street roof. A certificate of appropriateness was issued a year ago by the Beacon Hill Arcitectural Commission and work has now sideright the (on underway been of the roof) for a couple of weeks. Please note the number of conduits installed along the chimney that goes to the ground level. I thought the neighborhood might be inter ested in knowing about it. THE BEACON HILL TIMES HILL BEACON THE
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ndependent eb g P t ent d HE BEACON HE HILL TIMES BEACON r g d : 617-523-9490 : • 617-523-9490 F ( A in T etin esi d r beaconh n rk hone P @ a P u © © 2007 I o M tor F i ed : : l i VISIT WWW.BEACONHILLTIMES.COM VISIT So it seems that we are stuck in a gridlock of our own doing -- and Some have suggested that linking North and South stations will help It is clear that public transportation is the only means by which our Still, it has been disappointing that the Big Dig ultimately has failed Admittedly, just getting rid of the elevated Central Artery has been just getting rid of the elevated Central Artery Admittedly, The failure of the Big Dig to deliver on its promise of reduced trafficThe failure of the Big Dig to deliver on Yet here we are, barely 15 years past the Big Dig’s completion, and here we are, barely 15 years past the Big Dig’s Yet We endured the travails of the Big Dig throughout the 1990s, but endured the travails of the Big Dig throughout We What is especially aggravating about this reality is that the Big Dig,What is especially aggravating about this And heaven forbid that there is road construction or an accident,that there is road construction or an And heaven forbid Traffic congestion in Boston and its environs no longer is confined to congestion in Boston and its environs Traffic A recent national report confirmed what those of us in the Greater confirmed what those of us in the A recent national report ma TRAFFIC, TRAFFIC EVERYWHERE E there is no foreseeable clear road ahead without major investments in our public transportation infrastructure. somewhat -- but that is another project of epic Big Dig proportions with questionable overall value to the traffic problem. traffic problem will be alleviated. Unfortunately, the MBTA and its the MBTA traffic problem will be alleviated. Unfortunately, thedent in even a to make unprepared lines are woefully commuter rail traffic situation. to achieve its main objective of significantly reducing traffic congestion throughout Greater Boston. a huge boon to our downtown area. Although it was nice to drivea huge boon to our downtown area. through the city with a view from above street-level, the removal of that iron monstrosity from the landscape has been well worth the cost. congestion is similar to the failure of the original Central Artery projectcongestion is similar to the failure of the the time that elevated roadwaythat was completed in the 1950s. By there was more traffic passingwas built, it already was obsolete because designed to handle. Within through Boston each day than it had been was more than double itstwo decades, traffic on the Central Artery capacity. traffic is worse than it ever has been. were promised that when it was done, all of the aggravation, plus thewere promised that when it was done, (that we commuters stillbillions and billions of dollars in cost overruns tolls and tunnels are paying for via fare increases on the harbor-crossing the billions they already hadwhen the feds refused to pay more than would be well-worth it because Bostonall project) committed to the future. traffic would be a breeze for the foreseeable which we still are paying for, was supposed to alleviate what had been was supposed to alleviate what which we still are paying for, the Greater Boston area forlegendary traffic tie-ups that had plagued decades. which can make a bad situation nightmarish. which can make a bad the usual morning and evening rush hours during the work week. We week. We evening rush hours during the work the usual morning and 24/7/365. and closer to a reality of traffic jams, seem to be getting closer Boston area have known all-too-well for all-too-long: That by some all-too-well for all-too-long: That Boston area have known is the worst on our metropolitan roadways measures, traffic congestion and among the worst in the world. in the entire nation PAGE 2 PAGE
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y t B n THIS WEEK'S CLUE THIS WEEK'S ANSWER THIS tte A The polished branches in the last clue are on the sculpture, “Open Do you have a favorite building or detail you would like featured? Arms” by Harold Grinspoon. Donated by the artist, it was installed on the Massachusetts General Hospital campus last November. and gives new life. collects he trees that fallen with works Grinspoon Send an email to [email protected] with your suggestion. 7,500 ICE 79,100 75,000 00,000 00,000 00,000 82,100 ,589,000 ,408,000 ,175,000 ,950,000 ,784,000 2,200,000 2,200,000 30,000 40,000 $662,500 $860,000 $1 $1 $1 $8 $3,700,000 $25,255,000 $25,255,000 $25,255,000 $25,255,000 $1 $7 $1 $925,000 $63 $1 $1 $8 $1 $1 $1 $1 $2,625,000 $450,000 $2,300,000 $1 PR $2,865,000 $6,000,000 $25,000,000 $25,000,000
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FEBRUARY 21, 2019 21, FEBRUARY “T Summer at T Historic Preservation Historic Preservation Evening at Friends House Founders Circle Reception – the Beacon Hill Civic Visit Upcoming BHCA Meetings Upcoming Events 26: Feb. Tuesday, BHCA Other upcoming Feb. Oscar Night – Sunday, – Friends Social Young BHCA Torit Montessori, located across Torit pro orit's summerSTEAM toritschool.org for more Visit
Roundtable – Thursday, Feb. Roundtable – Thursday, of African28, at the Museum 6-8 p.m. American History, March 28, 6-8 – Thursday, Chestnut Street, 6-9 p.m. April 30, Grogan & Tuesday, 6-8 p.m. Company, Associ ic.org or call the office 1922) for more information on any of these events. Committee Meeting; 6 p.m. at Meeting; 6 p.m. Committee 74 Joy Street. Events 24, at Hampshire House 27, at Harvard Feb. Wednesday, Gardens, 7-9 p.m. week sessions beginning June 17 through Aug. 16, weekdays from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., with no programming July 4. Lunches and snacks are included, and an extended-day option is also avail able from 4:30-5:30 p.m. shops. lunch and snack are included in tuition." teachers this summer to offer Summer STEAM, Arts and Sports Camp for kids ages 7 to 12, as well programPreprimary its Summer as younger children. STEAMfor activities include an eclectic mix of design, arts,coding, game robotics, drama, swimming, tennis, soccer and field trips. gram offers an eclectic mix of activities throughout the summer, so parents don't have to choose one kind of camp over another,” said Kristen Mansharamani, head program gets “Torit's school. of and they them outside every day, enjoy weekly field trips, access Boston's outdoor amenities forto and swimming, tennis and soccer, art, drama and Empow work them and seek answers to problems said Mike Evans, they identify,” director of auxiliary programming. really about getting kids to “It’s fall in love with STEAM program ming.” General Massachusetts from Hospital at 300 Cambridge St., is partnering with Empow Studios, sports coaches, and specialty information.
- - - - - Call 311
(from pg. 1)
(from pg. 1) (from pg. “What sets us apart from other V Shady Hill School, located The city also sends alerts for City of Boston’s website website Boston’s of City For more than 100 years, the “We’re trying to get kids to be “We’re formore isit kingsley.org ummer S BHCA BHCA ple, street sweeping is not alwaysple, street sweeping of rain. Lightcancelled because the sweep rain can actually help ers clean the streets. for information on any street sweeping cancellations. To occupancy permits. street abefore day the alerts receive temporary no-parking zone goes into effect for moving trucks, dumpsters, movie filming, etc., boston.gov/ visit should residents streetoccupancy and enter their street name to begin the signup process. downloading the entire streetdownloading city’s from the cleaning schedule out calling 311 to find website or which theywhen the street on swept and toare parked will be a street that needs to bereport cleaned. sweeping street other includes For exam information as well. summer camp programs is that city,” the escape to trying not we’re director of auxil- Nay, said Tyler want kids to iary programs. “We unique summer experiencehave a in the city we all love.” information. on an 11-acre campus in West Cambridge equipped with state- of-the-art facilities and playing fields, is offering a full-day science, art, and engineering, technology, mathematics (STEAM) program for first- through fifth-graders (No2 Aug. 17 through June from programming is offered during the week of July 1.) pro its for “has been known school ages 3 to 12 to explore a unique theme each week, including nature, sports, arts, music, engineering, and adventure. The program offers five weekly sessions between June duringclosed is it – 2 Aug. and 24 week of July 1 – for both its Elementary and Early Childhood groups. (A half-day option is also offered for the Early Childhood group.) gressive, child-centered education STEAM Summer and program, is modeled on this acclaimed tra officialan to dition,” according statement. Each weeklong session is led by expert instructors and uses hands-on projects to explore unique themes, including dino saurs, space, the animal kingdom, and robots and drones. curious about the world around - - - -
program
4 Call TIMES IN THE Courtesy of the Nichols House Museum – the upcoming installment
781-485-0588 BEACON HILL T “W Tickets are $45 each generalare $45 Tickets of installment next he ith thisprogram,wewant TO ADVERTISE Metropolitan Opera singer Louise Homer. ming series on Thursday, March ming series on Thursday, theat p.m. 8:30 to 7 from 14, Nichols House Museum, located St. at 55 Mt. Vernon admission and $40 for Nichols House Museum members; visit https://www.eventbrite.com/e/ nichols-after-dark-a-night-at-the- opera-tickets-54981891317 to purchase tickets. ed to do something multi-senso “Typically, Campbell said. ry,” to vieweyes their use just people art, but we wanted to gave an event that included aspects of lis- tening, as well as a performance.” “Nichols After Dark” Dames will involve performance art as opposed to being a purely visual experience. tices that took place in the home; and “Corsets and Courtships,” which celebrated romantic courtships between Arthur and as as well Nichols, Elizabeth Margaret Nichols and Arthur Shurcliff, and featured histor ic undergarments on loan from the National Society of Colonial THE BEACON HILL TIMES HILL BEACON THE
- - - - Unlike past “Nichols After
Boston-based soprano Jacqueline Novikov. arrested for trespassing, breaking and entering, assault and battery, and disorderly conduct on restau rant staff. ining programs that we have tra- onedevelop offered and ditionally that allows people to engage with the museum in a less-formal way and expand on their interpretation of the traditional house tour.” “Dearlylike programs – Dark” Departed: Death and Mourning whichBoston,” Century 19th in allowed guests to visit the muse mourning-clad period rooms um’s and learn about the grieving prac unique musical event would be installment to ambitious most the date of the “Nichols After Dark” series, which was piloted in the fall of 2017 “with the idea of reimag
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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 • EMERGENCIES: 617-343-4879 DRUG UNIT: Meanwhile, Campbell said the For the performance, which will “Jacqueline is really committed The performance will feature Said Cunningham, “W In March of 1902, the Nichols In March Trespassing 01/27/19 pera
ed to a Beacon Street hotel and restaurant at around 6 p.m. for a disturbance. The male suspect was O tinguished artist and the directorthe and artist tinguished of Chamber Ensembles at Clark University. include five arias from Homer’s Homer’s from arias five include repertoire, Novikov will be joined Beriyeva, a dis by pianist Yelena to the idea and seems to be perfectidea and seems to be to the choice for not only embodying but the spirit of Louise Homer, con also doing it in a way that’s temporary and rooted in 2019,” Cunningham said. soprano Jacqueline Novikov, a soprano Jacqueline Novikov, Boston-based concert performer, teachervoice recording artist and Eastmanthe from degrees with School of Music and Manhattan School of Music. dance, including Isabella Stewartdance, including Isabella And while the evening’s Gardner. Lauraprogram remains unknown, Nichol HouseCunningham, the programs and collec Museum’s said the upcom tions coordinator, take“fresh a offer would event ing of Louison experience in spirit Homer and the Nichols family.” family hosted a musicale starringfamily hosted a musicale with manyHomer in their home, in atten "proper Bostonians" PAGE 4 PAGE most notable role was Amneris in role was Amneris most notable Aida. Verdi's Giuseppe ed to recreate the event, but in a way that is friendly to more con temporary audiences.”
Black CyanBlack Magenta Yellow Black PAGE 5 PAGE and never miss a thing! and never miss a thing! Visit thebeaconhilltimes.com or scan the QR Code Visit thebeaconhilltimes.com Newsletter Subscribe to The Beacon Hill Time’s Subscribe to The Beacon and never miss a thing! and never miss Want Neighborhood News Neighborhood Want hands? right to your delivered Visit thebeaconhilltimes.com or scan the QR Code Visit thebeaconhilltimes.com Newsletter Subscribe to The Beacon Hill Time’s Subscribe to Want Neighborhood News Neighborhood Want to your hands? right delivered Photos by Marianne Salza 5 Donate to The Vincent Club, The Vincent Donate to Valentine cards.” Valentine with the Vincent in partnership & Obstetrics of Department Gynecology at Massachusetts visiting www. General Hospital by or emailing TheVincentClub.org [email protected]. THE BEACON HILL TIMES HILL BEACON THE - “Valentine’s Day is when you “Valentine’s - diapers, and blan vides carriers, of and mothers kets for infants Care Center. the Chelsea Health friends,” saidgive notes to your seven-years-old. Schmitt, Grant tell them you love them “You 22wrote I kisses. them give and Club. The outreach program pro Club. The Brent Maximin, three-years-old, creating a Valentine for his dad. a Valentine Brent Maximin, three-years-old, creating Keegan, August, and Kieran Scanlon with Christopher Egan. Maggie and Winston Leffler, Magda and Charlotte Mitchell, and Leffler, Maggie and Winston Emily and John Lloyd Rives.
HILL HOUSE KIDS’ VALENTINE’S DAY PARTY DAY VALENTINE’S KIDS’ HOUSE HILL
Little ones celebrated love love celebrated ones Little
were collected for The Vincent The Vincent were collected for Clothing and newborn essentialsand newborn Clothing decorated jars with love bugs.decorated jars with cards with cherry lollipops andcards with cherry when friends created butterflywhen friends created Valentine’s Day Party on Feb. 13, Day Party Valentine’s during Hill House’s Kids’ Kids’ House’s Hill during FEBRUARY 21, 2019 21, FEBRUARY of love bugs. two-years-old decorating a jar Charlotte Babbitt Lampert, Grant and Landon Schmitt. painted on her cheek. Maya Bellan having a ladybug Adamczyk. Meredith, Brielle, and Emme - - - - FEBRUARY 21, 2019 21, FEBRUARY and it will also serve those in the scholarly community who will come to conduct research,” said Creelea Pangaro, a vice president be able to of the Board. “We’ll improvisedof out employees move workspaces that developed over time in the architecturally-signif icant rooms at 10½ Beacon, and into connected, efficiently-orga nized offices at number 14. We square2,000 renovating be will feet of space for storing our spe cial collections. Most significantly, thanmore up free will move the 4,000 square feet in the one-of-a- thefor environment library kind devoted mem use of the library’s think,who come to read, bers, write, and gather together for discussions and events.”
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(from pg. 1) Faros Properties.
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“The expansion will benefit The two-year project is mov
xp E Boston.” ing forward under the guid- ance of South Hamilton-based project manager John; Windover and Schwartz/Silver; Construction of Beverly. Athenæum members and staff, available only a handful of times Reed said. in the last century,” singular the appreciate “We a long- to enter into opportunity term lease with They appreciate the whopeople engaging of mission seek knowledge, and stewarding our library full of treasures. They understand the importance of this historic From left, Metro Credit Union Assistant Vice President Saritin President Saritin From left, Metro Credit Union Assistant Vice Leo Chelsea Councillor-at-Large Rizzuto, Mayor Martin Walsh, Robinson, and Jordan Boys and Girls Club Executive Director Gina Centrella. From left, Chelsea Chamber of Commerce Interim President Joseph From left, Chelsea Chamber of Commerce Mass. Competitive Partnership CEO Jay Ash, Mayor Mahoney, and Chelsea City Manager Thomas Ambrosino. Martin Walsh, - - 6 6 “It was great to see the mayor Leo Robinson, a long-time city was a “When Martin Walsh Josh Kraft, CEO and president of the Boys and Girls Clubs of Boston, welcomes Boston Mayor to the breakfast. Martin Walsh Mark Robinson, chair of the Jordan Boys and Girls Club Breakfast Series, welcomes to Boston Mayor Martin Walsh the breakfast. the Jordan Boys and Girls Club. in Chelsea talking about regional issues like housingapproaches to and transportation,” said Walsh. “The mayor understands what it’s like to be a legislator and to live and work in a big city.” official, said he was impressed by speech that highlighted Walsh’s approach to the opioid the city’s crisis and his continuing efforts in addressing veterans’ homeless ness, and the need for affordable housing. was thehe representative, state keynote speaker at an opioid con to see himand ference in Chelsea, still working hard on this issue is a good thing to see,” said Robinson. “He is a very popular mayor and the large audience at the breakfast is indicative of the high regard in which he is held throughout this lot of respectregion. I have a entire He gets it.” for Marty. THE BEACON HILL TIMES HILL BEACON THE ------“We implemented a housing a implemented “We State Sen. Sal DiDomenico Speaking about veterans’ home Walsh said when he becamewhen said Walsh bringto effort an in said Walsh brought in“In that office, we seemed to take consider Walsh Walsh said the funding mecha Walsh changecomplete need a “We said there is a bill in Walsh lessness, Walsh said he was learned lessness, Walsh in 2015 from the New England Shelter For Homeless Veterans that there were “575 chronic vet erans on the street.” plan and we came up with a sys tem, and by the end of that year [2015], we housed over 500 chron ic, homeless veterans in the City of we’ve “Now, Boston,” said Walsh. housed 1,600 chronically home created We less people in the city. Home Fund. Way the Boston’s raised $6 million in 14 We’ve months. Our goal is $10 million. I want to build 200 more housing units for homeless veterans.” of Everett, State Rep. Dan Ryan City Charlestown, Chelsea of Ambrosino, and Manager Tom Leo Councillors Chelsea City Robinson were among the pub- lic officials in attendance at the breakfast that is a fundraiser for up all 351 cities and towns on how we’re going to better fund education.” of his many accomplishments as accomplishments of his many chief executive. the city’s put his administration mayor, housing plan “to createtogether a housing by53,000 units of new 2030.” his Boston, to businesses new ofan office administration created economic development. and all theall small businesses and we putdifferent departments umbrella, onethem under one roof,” said Walsh. able pride in noting that “Bostonable pride in noting is the first city on the East Coast to have every single resident within a 10-minute walk to a park.” nism for education is “broken, it work.” doesn’t [in education funding] in “It Massachusetts,” said Walsh. work in Boston. I don’t doesn’t think it works in Chelsea. It work for most cities and doesn’t towns. Former Senate President Birmingham came in with Tom education reform in 1993 and it was a brilliant move, invest ing a billion dollars in education and he came up with a whole But sincerequirements. of bunch really 1993 to 2019, we haven’t changed the formula and we hav- changed the way education en’t funding goes. And in that same time, education has changed.” the Mass. State Senate, called The Promise Act, “that actually lifts ------By Cary Shuman
Kraft said, “I want to thank the great a is Walsh “Mayor addressed issues such as Walsh “It’s an honor to have for the “It’s Walsh, who is serving his sec Walsh, son, Josh, is the Kraft’s Mr. Mayor Martin Walsh was the Mayor Martin Walsh PAGE 6 PAGE mayor for being here today. He is mayor for being here today. I talk a great friend to my family. resource for the city of Boston, a community guy and under he’s transporta housing, affordable ership in the unions, served 16 years as state representative, and ofCity of the elected mayor was all see the Boston in 2013. We success – the schools continue to you see an impressive get better, number of companies moving to Boston and bringing people jobs, and crime continues to go down in Boston. The mayor continues to make Boston the most livable place in America to live, play and work.” ed to my father [Patriots owner Robert Kraft] this morning and he said, ‘There was no more vocal and energetic fan in Atlanta than Marty.’’’ stands the city on every level and a Boys and Girls Club alum,” he’s added Kraft. tion, education funding, econom- ic development, the environment, and veterans’ homelessness, in a speech that was frequently inter rupted by applause in appreciation first time a sitting mayor of the City of Boston as our speaker,” fromkid “This Robinson. said Savin Hill grew up in the city with a lot of challenges, took lead former executive director of the Jordan Boys and Girls Club and presidentcurrent CEO and the of the Boys and Girls Clubs of Boston. Breakfast Chair Mark Robinson joined Josh Kraft in to the breakfast welcoming Walsh during introductory remarks. guest speaker at the Jordan Boysguest speaker at the Seriesand Girls Club Breakfast in facility Feb. 14 at the club’s Chelsea. of Boston,ond term as mayor crowdsdrew one of the largest of thein the 23-year history that has fea monthly breakfast speak prominent guest such tured former Baker, Charlie as Gov. ers Michaeland Patrick Deval Govs. and cur Dukakis, former Gov. rent U.S. Sen. Mitt Romney, former Congressman Mike Capuano, former Boston Mayors Kevin White and Ray Flynn, for mer State Secretary of Housing and Economic Development Jay Ash, Bob Reynolds, Peter Lynch, and Boston professional sports team owners Bob Kraft, Wyc Grousbeck, and John Henry. Walsh draws large crowd at JBGC breakfast series, talks about several issues several about talks series, breakfast at JBGC large crowd draws Walsh
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FREE th “I am proud to recommend “I am proud to
these proposals for funding approv these proposals for funding our commu- al, which will support said Walsh nity in countless ways," residentsin a statement. "Since Communityvoted to adopt the ago, years Preservation Act two funding for we have awarded CPA neighborhood. every in projects look forward to continuing to We use this revenue to build on our work related to affordable hous ing, historic preservation and open space." of projects for funding, and the for funding, and of projects to theprojects will be submitted for approvalBoston City Council vote from thewith an anticipated council in March. - EACH SITE SITE EACH Combo Rates available! Buy any 3 sites, get 4 ON JUST A CLICK AWAY CLICK A JUST Sales Rep ExtSales Rep 3 SPOTS AVAILABLE AVAILABLE SPOTS 3 In all, the mayor and the CPC ing more than $34 million, for inclusion in the fall funding round for the Community Preservation The CPC held a public Act (CPA). meeting on Feb. 11 to vote on the mayor's recommended slate need of critical attention to ensureneed of critical attention and theseits continued health significantly support will funds and careplanting tree improved We’re year. efforts beginning this City, the of support for the grateful Zakim andas well as Councilor Department the Massachusetts Recreation,of Conservation and support thisfor collaborating to grant.” recommended 56 projects, total per month/per site - - First Come - First Served 00 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 7 7 By Dan Murphy 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 “W e weredelightedtohave As part of its fall fund As part of its Mayor Walsh recommends allocating allocating recommends Walsh Mayor tree canopy Esplanade for $27,000 mend the first year of our new tree succession effort on the Esplanade for funding,” said Michael Nichols, executive director at the Esplanade Association. “The 1,700-tree canopy is in Esplanade’s Mayor Walsh and the Community Mayor Walsh Preservation Committee recom ing Community Preservation Preservation ing Community Mayor MartinCommittee (CPC), has recommended the allo- Walsh to support thecation of $27,000 of treesplanting and maintenance Esplanade. on the Charles River THE BEACON HILL TIMES HILL BEACON THE - - - - ibrary L Feel free to drop-in
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Introduction to Laptops, Introduction to Laptops, English as a Second LanguageEnglish as a Second for Seniors -- Every Yoga Chi Group – Tai After-Work Coloring World: Color Your English speakers can practiceEnglish speakers Spread the word - all West Spread the word - all West Are you interested in making a Become a member of the West helpyou member, WECA a As End West our keep can We Stand with us to help protect On the 21st, join in this neigh ment only. Have a new gadget Have ment only. or want to learn more about the End one you have? The West one-on- offers Library Branch set up an one sessions to help. To Helenemail can you appointment Bender at [email protected] or call the Branch at 617-523-3957. you prefer. between these hours. iPads, E-Readers – By appoint mal conversation class. Group -- (ESL)Conversation from 1:00 pm Every Tuesday practice and Come pm. -2:30 skills withyour English language a facilitator. other newcomers and 2:45-3:30pm Classes Tuesday Nekrasova, a are led by Tatiana certified yoga instructor. Every Thursday 5:00-6:00 pm. Come and try this low impact energy exercise with yang-style tai chi instructor Arthur Soo-Hoo. Join Fridays 2-4. Adults -- for us for a relaxing time of coloring. col- pages, coloring supply We'll cray- and markers, pencils, ored ons. Bring your own supplies if 3-5 p.m. can Spanish speakers Spanish and fun, infor practice English in this borhood meeting and learn what actions we can take in dealing responsibly with this growing problem. refreshmentswelcome, are Enders served. difference in your neighborhood? End Civic Association and join aEnd West the keeping neighbors part in special place to live. Take one of our many on-going projects – or help start a new one. ensure our residents’ needs are brought to our city government’s attention. neighborhoods, from Charles spe- Station, North to Park River cial. End neigh the future of our West borhoods. Pastoral Support Services, can be reached through Father Joe frjoe@ stjosephboston.com. oston - - - B
ranch B nd
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Ongoing Programs Spanish/English Language Copies of the book are avail Board Meeting – Thursday, Join us for a discussion of Book Discussion Group – Book Discussion Group – Wednesday Wednesday March 27, 3 p.m. Wednesday Wednesday March 20, 3 p.m. Wednesday Wednesday March 13, 3 p.m. Wednesday Wednesday March 6, 3 p.m. Women’s Heritage Month Film Heritage Month Women’s
One great service comes from Father Joe will discuss the opi Reverend Joseph M. White – Special Guest Speaker
State Rep. Jay Livingstone and Please join the West End CivicEnd West join the Please FEBRUARY 21, 2019 21, FEBRUARY
winter meeting set for Feb. 21 West End Civic Association West en Inglés y Español – Mondays Exchange/Intercambio de Idiomas for a membership application. come! Please stop by the branch New members are always wel- always are members New Thursday March 7th at 6 pm. will hold their next meeting on of the West End Branch Library of the West March 7, 6 p.m. The Friends Connor. Branch. The Last Hurrah, by Edwin O’ End able to borrow at the West Thursday, March 21, 3 p.m. Thursday, Rated PG) Queen of Katwe (2016,124 min., Not Rated) I Will Follow (2011, 79 min., I Will Rated PG) Little Women (1994, 118 min., Little Women (1985, 103 min., Rated PG-13) (1985, 103 min., Rated Desperately Seeking Susan Susan Desperately Seeking Library. Friends of the West End Branch Friends of the West about women. Sponsored by theabout women. Sponsored turing movies directed by womenturing movies directed us for our March Film Series fea- us for our March Film Series – Wednesdays at 3 pm. Join at Series – Wednesdays W
Archdiocesan Addiction Recovery addicted persons. AARPSS, the AARPSS, persons. addicted addicted persons and families of has a special ministry to assist The Archdiocese of Boston, which about the addicted community. about the addicted community. educate ourselves and our children and we are concerned. We need to and we are concerned. We ing number of drug addicts here,
our community. We see an increas We our community. ing of marijuana establishments in engaged in dialogue over the licens- the over dialogue in engaged deal about drugs in the city as we West Enders have learned a great West our – and all - neighborhoods. oid and drug crisis that is affecting Saint Joseph Parish West End. West will update on issues affecting the Boston City Councilor Josh Zakim
open at 6:45 p.m. Room, 65 Martha Road The doors held at Amy Lowell Community at 7 p.m. for its winter meetingp.m. for at 7 Association on Thursday, Feb. 21, Association on Thursday, - - ) age p
next
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ontinued C ( FEBRUARY 21, 2019 21, FEBRUARY Summer Fun Program celebratesSummer Fun Program - 37th year of providing excep it’s experiences tional summertime to chil and academic enrichment ages of 3 anddren between the Summer Fun10 years old. The Children'sProgram at The Boston located atSchool is conveniently in the historicCharles River Park, The End section of Boston. West location is fully air-conditioned. The school has its own private playground, which allows children to play outdoors away from the noise, congestion and traffic of the city streets. The location also cul- the explore to children allows tural richness of the City of Boston through field trips to museums, theaters, libraries and historic sites. The Summer Fun program is orga Each age group isby age. nized supervised, taught and nurtured by certified teachers, along with teacher interns from local area colleges. All activities are designed to be developmentally appropriate for each age group. Children can - Summer Fun Program School The Boston Children’s d LIT program for 13-15 year olds City ty where kids explore, play, and ty where kids explore, play, For more information visit grow. www.belmontday.org/summer-dis coveries. BOSTON CHILDREN’S SCHOOL 8 WHITTIER PLACE BOSTON, MA 02114 617-367-6239 - - - -
in the •Expande •Extended day options for Day Campers existing friendships •Opportunities to make new friends and foster •Weekly themes activities •Swimming, art, cooking, games, and other great •Sailing, Theatre, Sports, & Film camp options •Lots of outdoor time in the sunshine & fresh air •Expanded enrichment opportunities •Kiddie Kamp onsite adventures . . .and LOTS & LOTS OF FUN! •Weekly Day Camp field trips •Caring and well-trained staff
8 Camp combines the best of sum mer fun with enriching programs for children entering pre-k through sum grade 9. At Belmont Day, friends,new making about is mer pursuing interests, and gaining independence. Activities include movement, sports, art, archery, nature and much more, with daily swimming lessons and a free swim period. Belmont Day summer pro grams are led by dedicated and experienced counselors. Be part of the Belmont Day communi THE BEACON HILL TIMES HILL BEACON THE - - Summer Belmont Day School’s Summer Belmont Day School’s BELMONT DAY SCHOOL 55 DAY SCHOOL LN, MA 02478 BELMONT, (617) 484-3078 BELMONTDAY.ORG outdoor natural playscapes, theoutdoor natural playscapes, oppor exciting integrates program thein children young for tunities nature-basedcity to engage with Hill Nurseryactivities. Beacon offersSchool Summer Program from June 8 1-week sessions ofweek the (closed 16 17-August (for children July 4th) for Toddlers Age (forages 2-2.8) and Mixed fees Tuition children ages 2.9-6). are $425 per week for the Mixed Age group and $530 per week group. The sum for the Toddler mer program hours are 8:30-1pm. Extended day from 1-3:30pm is available for children in the Mixed Age group. Please visit our website (www.bhns.net/summer-program) to register now!
------2019 Beacon Hill Nursery SchoolNursery Hill Beacon 127 Mount Vernon Street, Boston 02108 | 617.227.5838 | hillhouseboston.org Street, Boston Vernon 127 Mount BEACON HILL BEACON HILL NURSERY SCHOOL 74 JOY STREET 02114 BOSTON, MA 617-227-0822 BHNS.NET announces its annual summer pro gramming for 2019, packed with foradventures learning creative children ages 2 to 6. This unique large summer program is staffed EEC own school’s the with ly qualified teachers and offers a stimulating and nurturing envi spendingenjoy Children ronment. their days exploring our two natu ral playscapes, discovering science and nature, participating in music, inengaging and yoga, and art, water play and outdoor activi varietywide a addition, In ties. of in-house field trips are part of the summer program experi ence, including visits from places such as The Museum of Science, Barn Babies, and the New England Aquarium. Utilizing the school’s PAGE 8 PAGE
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ontinued C ( ABOUT SUMMER IN THE Uniquely nestled in the heart of vide your family with a high-qual- a with family your vide safety conscious, and super fun ity, backyardsummer camp in your wait to spend can’t We in the city. sun with youour summer in the this year!” and themes, Hill House is confi and themes, Hill House feel right atdent your child will home. Our goal is sim home. Our goal is KINGSLEY MONTESSORI SCHOOL CAMPUS LOCATIONS: STREET 30 FAIRFIELD 26 EXETER STREET BOSTON, MA 02116 617-226-4906 WWW.KINGSLEY.ORG CITY in the City at Summer Bay, Back Kingsley provides children with an opportunity to pursue their inter while ests throughout the summer, exploring and utilizing all of the opportunities Boston has to offer! Join Kingsley for any or all of the unique weekly themes, including nature, sports, arts, music, engi neering, and adventure. Sign up for Summer in the City and experi ence a summer of learning, adven ture, and fun, with Boston as the backdrop. For ages 3–12.
- - 617.520.5260 able staff, ing, film and Arts, and Mathematics (STEAM) learning. children entering grades One through Five. An interactive and energetic summer program on Curriculum is designed by experienced teachers for Shady Hill School, 178 Coolidge Hill, Cambridge, MA, 02138 Shady Hill's beautiful outdoor campus and state-of-the-art Technology Hub offering Science, Technology, Engineering, Join Hill House as we kick off City grams, and extended day options offer campers the opportunity to participate in everything from arts and crafts to flag football, music, and swimming. For the third year Camp Association accredited pro Association accredited Camp pro- fun, and engaging are grams vide professional and reli and are a great way to explore the city of Boston OUTDOORS! Hill House Summer Camps encour age campers to build positive, life long relationships. Campers make great new friends while learning about the amazing world around have them, and, most importantly, fun! Kiddie Kamp (ages 3-5), Day Camp (ages 5-12), sports pro our sail in a row, theater options highlight the 2019 camp season for our campers aged also have expanded our 7+. We program (LIT) Leaders In Training for any interested 13-15 year old. many options to choose so With from, including weekly field trips HILL HOUSE 127 MOUNT VERNON STREET BOSTON, MA 02108 617-227-5838 HILLHOUSEBOSTON. ORG our 20th(!) year of summer of camp for children ages 3-12 in Downtown Boston! Our American - - - - -
in the
9 Camp times are from 9AM to For more information go to Who lives at the very BottomWho lives at the very ther areas of Outer Space? “e”ther areas of Outer its Science &inc. is back with happening theDiscovery Program to Want last 2-weeks of August. beings belowfind some strange above?or learn about the nebulae and Explore!Lots to think about exploring theThis summer we are oceansof the deep, deep world week 1 and in week 2, we investi gate the workings of Outer space – won’t to infinity an beyond!! You fun-filledto miss these great want days. with after care 3:30 PM each day, available, as well. Each week has a field trip off-site to add to the fun. Camp is open to children entering first grade in fall and goes up to at Science fifth grade. As ever, and Discovery Program, the days are full -- conducting experiments, building models, observing live specimens, artistic opportunities, something for every etc. – there’s one at “e” inc.! click and www.einc-action.org on the camp tab for information, for look We papers, etc. sign-up fron new these to exploring ward tiers with you. of our Ocean or perhaps the fur of our Ocean or perhaps THE BEACON HILL TIMES HILL BEACON THE - Summer Teen Evening Program (Gym, Teen Dates:Mini week – Session Registration starts: March 1st – for current Friday, Friday March 15th – for New For more information contact “e" inc.'s Summer Science and a.m - 4:00 p.m. for agesSwim, Driving School) thru Thursday13-18 are Monday 4:00 - 8:00 p.m. July 1st to Wednesday, Monday, 4th & 5th), July 3rd (closed July 1 – Monday July 8thSession Session 2to Friday July 19th, – Monday July 22nd to Friday August 3rd, Session 3 – Monday 16th. August 5th to Friday August Club Members Members Maura at the Club - (617) 242- 1775 "E" INC. - ENVIRONMENTAL SCIENCE LEARNING CENTER 114 16TH STREET SUITE 1030 BOSTON, MA 02129 617-242-4700 EINC-ACTION.ORG Discovery Program is back!
- -
2019
If you would like your child to The Teen Young Leaders Leaders Young Teen The
Summer Camp is for ages 6 (or Summer programs at the the at programs Summer FEBRUARY 21, 2019 21, FEBRUARY
BGCB.ORG 617-242-1775 367-6239. 02129 Langer, Program Director, at 617- Program Director, Langer, CHARLESTOWN, MA Children's School, call Judy Children's School, call Judy 15 GREEN STREET Fun Program at the Boston Fun Program at the Boston AND GIRLS CLUB become part of the 2019 Summerof the 2019 become part CHARLESTOWN BOYS 17 and ends Aug. 16, 2019 17 and ends Aug. 16, of the program, which begins Juneof the program, which and participation are always a partand participation are storytelling. Parent involvementstorytelling. Parent and crafts, tennis, and interactiveand crafts, tennis, ation, gymnastics, field trips, artsation, gymnastics, field also offers children music appreci also offers children Park. The Summer Fun programPark. The Summer at The Clubs at Charles Riverat The Clubs at use the pool areas, on a daily basis,use the pool areas, on
Program for ages 13-14 runs 9:00 able 8:00 a.m. - 5:30 p.m.
- 4:00 p.m. ‘Extended Day’ avail to 12 years and will run 9:00 a.m. entering First grade in September) 1st - August 16th, 2019 Charlestown Club run from July
AGES 3–12 AGES (ACROSS FROM MGH) FEBRUARY 21, 2019 21, FEBRUARY KINGSLEY.ORG REGISTER NOW AT For more information, pleaseFor more information, www.shs.org/summer. Torit Montessori partners with Torit timesummer of mix eclectic entering Grades 1 through 6). program is unique, engaging, Day: 8:30-4:30 p.m., Extended Sessions beginning Three Week tion. Summer STEAM runs Junetion. Summer STEAM with noAugust 2, 17 through ofweek the during programming July 1. visit our website: TORIT MONTESSORI 300 CAMBRIDGE STREET BOSTON, MA 617-523-4000 OFFICE@ TORITSCHOOL.ORG TORITSCHOOL.ORG/ SUMMER Empow Studios, sports coaches, summerthis teachers specialty and to offer an including activities, STEAM robotics, coding, game design, arts, drama, swimming, tennis, and field trips. Ages 7-12 soccer, (or summer Indoors or out, Torit's and educational. Lunch and snack are included. Day: 4:30-5:30 p.m. June 17 through August 16 (no July 4). - robots & drones. Using hands- For over 100 years, Shady Hill Shady Hill School is offering City SHADY HILL SCHOOL 178 COOLIDGE HILL CAMBRIDGE, MA 02138 617-520-5241 SHS.ORG/SUMMER program is designed for studentsprogram is out into get levels all interest of get active! Studentsthe city and week exploring newwill spend the that get themgames and activities bodies. Theyout and using their togetherwill have fun working both oldto learn about activities, and new. saurs, space, the animal kingdom, and on projects, expert teachers lead kids in a week of fun, action- packed learning. It all happens on our beautiful campus—a quiet Cambridge 11-acre oasis in West with state-of-the-art facilities and playing fields. School has been known for its pro- gressive, child-centered education program, and Summer STEAM is modeled on this acclaimed tradi- a full-day science, technology, technology, science, a full-day engineering, art, & mathematics (STEAM) program this June and July for rising first through fifth graders. Each week long session dino as such unique theme, a has - - -
in the
10 Ages 7-12 July 24-August 16 Entering Grades 1-6 Adventure in the City: Join Sports in the City: Run, jump, Nature in the City: This one- Nature in the City: Music in the City: This two- Three Week Sessions Three Week THE BEACON HILL TIMES HILL BEACON THE dents will take a deep dive into the performance.and music of world will even be joined by Empow We les will be leading Studios, who sons about audio engineering. Adventure in the City Kingsley’s this summer and explore Boston in new and exciting ways! This urban expedition-style program challenges students to navigate adven- of search in city the around ture. Students will start with learn ing the basics of urban navigation andcreating with culminate and completing their own expedition. Sports in the City slide! Kingsley’s arts in Boston. students onweek program takes journeysnature-based, scientific and beyond!around the city scientific pro- Students will use the record data ascess to collect and in naturethey note the differences iconic pieces in some of Boston’s to many of of land. Traveling green spaces will allow the area’s in a wholestudents to seethe city new light. youngtake will program week musicians on a journey of music exploration. Through a combina- tion of private instruction, ensem- stu ble classes, and music theory, Lunch and Snack Included
Summer
Program
Elementary: Engineering: $700,Elementary: Engineering: Elementary:Early Childhood & PROGRAMS: Design,Engineering in the City: Arts in the City: A city abound Arts: $650, Music (two weekArts: $650, Music Nature: $750,program): $1,300, $650 Adventure: $750, Sports: Day:Early Arrival:$65 Extended $75 in thisbuild, and explore! Students be exercis- one-week program will skills.ing their creative thinking pro- design engineering the Using cess, our young creators will work together to solve problems, build new things, and explore the feats of engineering around Boston! with arts, Boston is known for In this creativity and individuality. one-week program, students will have the opportunity to explore a wide range of artistic topics, while learning about the rich history of of Summer Fun! of Summer June 17 - August 17, 2019 17, August - 17 June
Over 50 Years Years 50 Over of Excellence Ages 3 through 10 years old years 10 through 3 Ages Celebrating 37 Years
Ages 2.9 through 10 years old years 10 through 2.9 Ages 2019 Favorite Places to Boston’s Field Trips
bostonchildrensschool.org
Montessori Torit Summer-Fun at the Boston Children’s School Children’s Boston the at
Eight Whittier Place 617-367-6239 617-367-6239 Place Whittier Eight
The Boston Children’s School The
PRICING PER WEEK Early HOURS: 9:00 a.m.–4:00 p.m., ELEMENTARY: Session Session ELEMENTARY: EARLY CHILDHOOD: SessionCHILDHOOD: EARLY
Robotics, Coding, Game Design, Arts, Drama, Swimming, Tennis, Soccer Arts, Drama, Swimming, Tennis, Robotics, Coding, Game Design, Summer PAGE 10 PAGE Childhood: Full Day: $650,Half Day:$350 Early Arrival: 8:00–9:00 a.m., a.m., 8:00–9:00 Arrival: Early Extended Day: 4:00–5:00 p.m., only):Childhood (Early Day Half 9:00 a.m.–12:00 p.m. 1 (June 24–28): Engineering 24–28): Engineering 1 (June (July 8–12):or Arts, Session 2 a two-weekMusic (week 1 of Session 3program) or Nature, aof 2 (week Music 15–19): (July two-week program) or Adventure, Session 4 (July 22–26): Sports or Engineering, Session 5 (July 29– August 2): Arts or Nature 1 (June 24–28): Sports, Session 21 (June 24–28): Sports, Session 3(July 8–12): Nature, Session(July 15–19): Engineering, Session 54 (July 22–26): Arts, Nature (July 29–August 2):
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y. You may have the same prob You re the performance, Djirdjirian, cloaked in black, like an elder ly bent-over witch, tries several times unsuccessfully to get tick ets to “Hamilton,” but is unhap- withinstead compensated pily tickets to other shows. lem as the pseudo witch. That’s That’s lem as the pseudo witch. why I’m alerting you to get mat- It doesn’t your tickets now. ter if you’ve seen “Hamilton”. “Spamilton” is a laugh-out-loud, laden with aslap-happy satire, barrage of fractured, fun lyrics. want to miss it. don’t You ou’ y - - - If NE . TUESDAY, MAY 21 MAY TUESDAY, TUESDAY, APRIL 16 TUESDAY, TUESDAY, MARCH 26 TUESDAY, BOX OFFICE BOX
or college ! f or the excitement, join f SH RECITAL, Maria Gabriela Alvarado (flute) and Kyle Kyle (flute) and Alvarado Gabriela Maria RECITAL, Gentle Shepherd: “The performing Collins (harpsichord) 12:15 St., Tremont 58 Chapel, King's Peace,” of Moments call 617-227-2155 $5, donation; suggested p.m., con St., 74 Joy Senior Dinners, Hill House’s ACTIVITY, tact [email protected] tact this for the requirements about learn more 22 to ext. event monthly con St., 74 Joy Dinners, Senior Hill House’s ACTIVITY, [email protected] tact this for the requirements about learn more 22 to ext. event monthly - ou’ll also get training career eady - Y ADRENALI RU and money r the Army National Guard Army toda the 1-800-GO-GUARD 1-800-GO-GUARD • www.1-800-GO-GUARD.com Huntington Theatre Company presents the North American Tour of Tour American the North presents Company Theatre Huntington Besides “Hamilton” songs, Gerard Alessandrini’s self-produced, one-act musical comedy through April through comedy one-act musical self-produced, Alessandrini’s Gerard Theatre, Wimberly Pavilion, Calderwood Arts, the at Boston Center for 7, Friday, 7:30 p.m.; Boston:Tuesdays-Thursdays, End, South St., Tremont 527 Wednesday, matinees, p.m.; 7 at 3,10, March Sundays, select p.m.; 8 group, Saturday, student, senior, start at $25; Tickets 2 p.m. Sundays, Saturdays, 20, Feb. 617-266- huntingtontheatre.org, discounts. 35-below military, subscriber, 0800. “Hamilton” program cover andcover program “Hamilton” brick wall background, is delib erately sparse, enabling the cast to strut their stuff. to strut their stuff. characters and cast members, “Spamilton” is liberally sprit zled with references and spoofs of other legendary Broadway musicals.The Alessandrini’s glib writ comical barbs also target ers Stephen Sondheim, Richard hissays Alessandrini Rodgers. Aaron Burr but about show isn’t Miranda, and what a musical like “Hamilton” means to some performing stars. Throughout
617-227-5838 or
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11 er t TUESDAY, MARCH 19 TUESDAY, The entire song-and-dance, Set designer Morgan Large’s Large’s Set designer Morgan SATURDAY, MARCH 24 MARCH SATURDAY, hea spectrum of Broadway musical leading ladies, including an ex- uberant Liza Minelli, Bernadette Peters, Barbra Streisand, Cher, Mary Poppins, unsinkable Molly Brown, and more. hip-hop, rapping, Broadway en- semble, (kudos, choreographer Gerry McIntyre) is superlative. small stage space, with its huge, centrally located, slightly altered THE BEACON HILL TIMES HILL BEACON THE T - - - - tact [email protected] tact this for the requirements about learn more 22 to ext. event monthly Isabel and Zhou Joanna violinists featuring CONCERT 3 p.m., St., 140 Bowdoin Hill, the on Church Garita Chin, visit http://chur 4575 or call 617-523- free, admission: tickets and information more for chonthehillboston.org each general admission; $40 for Nichols House Museum House Nichols $40 for general admission; each visit https://www.eventbrite.com/e/nichols- members, to after-dark-a-night-at-the-opera-tickets-54981891317 tickets purchase performing Trio Marhaba Orkestra RECITAL, Tremont 58 Chapel, King's the Modes,” for “Imaginations call 617-227-2155 $5, donation; suggested 12:15 p.m., St., con St., 74 Joy Senior Dinners, Hill House’s ACTIVITY, CALENDAR - - Lin-Manuel Miranda,
Like “Hamilton,” most of Besides marvelous music di Dominic Pecikonis, portray satiric exploration of Miranda’s satiric exploration of Miranda’s writing the hugely successful, historic-based, race-bending Miranda wants to musical play. write a blockbuster Broadway will rot” but musical that “won’t glory to Way’s White restore the the masses, performers, produc- ers, and planners. tongue-twisting Alessandrini’s script is performed in rhyming, rhythmic rap, hip-hop. rector-pianist Curtis Reynolds rector-pianist terrific, is Lopez Adrian stage, on ton” star Leslie Odom Jr. ton” star Leslie Odom Jr. ing David Diggs and others, and Brandon Kinley as King ver III unleash their George Ani Djirdjirian while satility, consistently steals the spotlight, rapidly transforming into a wide parodying wide- and bright-eyed creator Chuckie of “Hamilton”. So’s Benson as Benjamin Franklin, others; and Washington George and Datus Puryear is command- Aaron Burr and “Hamil ing as
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TUESDAY, FEB. 26 TUESDAY, ls after Dark,” Nichols House Museum, Museum, Nichols House Dark,” ls after TUESDAY, MARCH 5 TUESDAY, TUESDAY, MARCH 12 TUESDAY, THURSDAY, MARCH 14 MARCH 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 series, sound tracks
By Sheila Barth “Nicho
the play. the play.
“Spamilton” opened in Sep Even easy to see why. It’s The packed audience’s reac The packed audience’s Alessandrini, Boston Con “Spamilton” is a fun-loving,
At a head-spinning, enjoy- SPAMILTON: AN AMERICAN PARODY AN AMERICAN SPAMILTON:
RECITAL, Steven Young on the C.B. Fisk organ per Fisk organ the C.B. on Young Steven RECITAL, Falcinelli and Claussmann, Buxtehude, by works forming suggest 12:15 p.m., St., Tremont 58 Chapel, King's Plum, call 617-227-2155 $5, donation; ed Bax, by works performing Notturno Trio RECITAL, St., Tremont 58 Chapel, King's Telemann, and Casinghino call 617-227-2155 $5, donation; suggested 12:15 p.m., RECITAL, guitarist Jamie Monck performing works by by works performing Jamie Monck guitarist RECITAL, Tremont 58 Chapel, King's Piazzolla, and de Fossa Bach, 617-227-2155 call $5, donation; suggested 12:15 p.m., St., located at 55 Mt. Vernon St., 7-8:30 p.m., tickets: $45 tickets: 7-8:30 p.m., St., Vernon Mt. 55 at located EVENT, EVENT,
FEBRUARY 21, 2019 21, FEBRUARY he loves
wunderkind Lin-Manuel Miran soaring. hontas,” and others. The Triad tember 2016 at the is NYC, and its popularity ater, da, rumored to have seen it sev eral times, made a few brief sug gestions, and heartily exclaimed of Disney’s “Aladdin.” “Poca- of Disney’s Broadway”
tion isn’t surprising to tion isn’t feet, applauding excitedly. feet, applauding excitedly. matinee’s theatergoers to their theatergoers matinee’s company brought last Saturday ham native-actor-director-play Gerardwright-parodist-producer clever spoof Alessandrini’s entertain deliciously energetic, touringAmerican ing North “Spamilton” - acclaimed Need able 80-minute production of his highly acclaimed “Forbidden soundtracks of four of seven of and his voice reverberates on comedy specials and TV shows, TV comedy specials and and directing, he has written for awards. Besides writing, acting was so great, the show was ex past 37 years, garnering several “Spamilton” opened Feb. 12, of Broadway shows, for the Advance ticket demands before writing and directing parodies drini, who also directs the show. drini, who also directs the show. April 7. tended from March 10 to servatory graduate, has been FEBRUARY 21, 2019 21, FEBRUARY Young Shin Choi, Emily Claire (Neighborhood Shin Choi, Emily Claire (Neighborhood Young Senaida Bautista (president), Justine Laugharn
From left to right: Narratives coordinator), Richelle Gewertz. From left to right: (keynote speaker), Fiona Laugharn (daughter of keynote speaker), Pat Arroyo (programs director). ------13) Pg. Senaida Bautista (president), Justine Laugharn (keynote speaker), Fiona Laugharn Senaida Bautista (president), Justine Laugharn
(BHWF 12 12 After handheld comput an organism,”“Business is like From left to right: Scott, Meredith Braunstein (vice president). (daughter of keynote speaker), Ashley shifted gears to became a liaison between engineers and customers. She excelled in her new role in marketing and sales. In 1986, she became the cover girl for handheld computers – it was her idea that a lady holding one would make it look sleek. ers, Laugharn worked at Bard Electrophysiology during an excit ing time when defibrillators were emerging. She met her now hus band, Jim and soon started a fam- ily with two children and Corgis. Juggling her busy work schedule that included traveling, meanwhile having a young family proved to be challenging, as anticipated. During that overwhelmingly busy Covaris,started husband her time, Inc. Although initially hesitant to join him at his startup, she stepped in to take over the responsibility of all the finances, human resources and IT – areas in which she had extensive experience. Laugharn learned she how members told to “embrace a lot of risk” while showing pictures of the beginnings of Covaris in their 2,500 square- home, to the cur foot Winchester rent 40,000 square-foot facility additionallywhere Woburn, in to the innovations and strategic planning, all the manufacturing also takes place. The company is gearing up for further expansion, with anticipated new distribution registered offices inter centers and nationally. Laugharn spoke, and that the key to her success lies in anticipat ing the evolving needs of con THE BEACON HILL TIMES HILL BEACON THE ------Laugharn went on to obtaining Joined by her daughter, Fiona Joined by her daughter, oped a passion for lab equipment and an interest in the complex soft- ware component of microscopes. She then learned to code quickly degree and enrolled in a Master’s program in engineering at Boston with her Well-equipped University. combined background in biology, with her newly gained engineering skillsets during the ‘80s tech indus- try boom, she initially worked then purely as a software engineer, favorite pastime activities. She also spent four years in a sailing group as a Girl Scout. degree at Boston her bachelor’s a minor in with College in biology, internshipan held and chemistry, Medical Center position at Tufts where she conducted electron microscopy work in lymphocytes. around traveling year a After Europe, she went back to the field of microscopy in a pathology lab at MGH. Laugharn soon devel imens for performing molecularimens for the to understand characterization biop- genome of cancer underlying of also take advantage sies, but can paraffin-embeddedformalin-fixed labs.tissues available in pathology dom Covaris is by far the Today, inant technology for DNA frag- DNA for technology inant world. It canmentation across the laboratoriesbe seen at individual research insti and core facilities at theincluding hospitals, and tutes andMGH in the neighborhood, one If pharmaceutical companies. publication inpicks up a research instance, it isepigenetics today for highly likely that Covaris appears in the methods section. Laugharn informed members that the major areas of application of Covaris instruments are in gene therapy, epigenetics and means oncology, for combining drug ingredients. The company offers instruments of different sizes and capabilities, and on-going innovations in con sumable products and protocols for various applications. who is based in London, Laugharn gave a summary of her life experi- ences from childhood to her mas sive success in the world of bio Laugharn grew up on tech today. Jersey Shore, a commuting suburb City with three other of New York siblings. Self-described as hav teenager, shy and tall a been ing Laugharn recalled and that a blood grade8th the in session lab typing sparked her interest in the field of school her Throughout biology. years, she excelled in math and science and in high school, joined become to Society Forensic the trained in public speaking (not be mistaken for forensics in science). A lover of nature and life sciences, hiking has always been among her ------By Amy Tsurumi (617) 838-3631 (617)
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The program began with with The program began Justine The keynote speaker, For example, with the Covaris Despite the significant snow- Despite the significant [email protected]
Free Estimates Estimates | Free Insurance Fully Justine Laugharn, principal of Covaris, Inc. speaks at BHWF speaks Inc. Covaris, of principal Laugharn, Justine Neighborhood Narratives speak- Neighborhood Narratives Jill and Dan Pelo, owners of er, Clothiers,The Designers; Leather Inc. on Charles Street at Pinckney. Since 1984, Jill and Dan have been offering an extensive selec Laugharn leads Covaris, Inc., a biotech company established in sophisti- their for known 1999, cated instruments most often fragmenta for nucleic acid used instrument, oncologists today are not limited to only wet tissue spec fall, Beacon Hill Women’s Women’s fall, Beacon Hill filled members (BHWF) Forum library onthe Hampshire House to hear Feb. 12, eager Tuesday, principal ofJustine Laugharn, her talk, “Yes, Covaris, Inc., give you can have it all!” tion of in-stock and custom hand andgarments, bags leather made accessories, including hats and fas- cinators. BHWF members were theirof example an see to pleased a beautiful skirt designedwork– and custom made for President the Senaida Bautista. Moreover, alterations, in specializes duo repairs and cleaning for any leath- suede, shearling and fur item. er, a mission to highlight local With designers, the store also carries jewelry and silk scarves handmade by others in the area. tion, a key preparation step for DNA sequencing. Prior to her hus Covaristhe inventing Jim band thescientist relied on apparatus, use of enzymes known to have some sequence bias effects, or a more primitive mechanical DNA shearing method entailing a hand- with sam probe sonicator held ples chilled over an ice bucket. acousticfocused uses Covaris The a fundamentally wave technology, different approach, with automat ed time and temperature settings. The wide adoption of the Covaris instrument was a game-changer significant that reduced labor, and ly increased reproducibility, starting material,for less allowed which could be especially advan tageous when using precious tissue samples harvested from patients. PAGE 12 PAGE
Cyan Magenta Yellow Black Black
- - - - PAGE 13 PAGE Wednesday. Feb. 22, Wednesday.
BUD POWELL IN THE IN BUD POWELL 21st CENTURY Newthe conducts Schaphorst Ken England Conservatory Orchestra in the US premiere of Bud Powell Feb. 28, 7:30 in the 21st Century, Jordan p.m., at the conservatory’s Boston, Hall, 290 Huntington Ave., Free, but requires tickets. 617-585- 1122, necmusic,edu/events/nec-jazz- orchestra-presents-bud-powell-21st- century. ROMEO AND ROMEO JULIET Company Huntington Theatre DuBois directsArtistic Director Peter March 1-31, at“Romeo and Juliet” Avenue Theatre, Huntington Avenue of the Arts, Boston. GLORIES THEOF BAROQUE Handel and Haydn Society per form Glories of Italian Baroque Jordan Hall, 30at and 24 22 Feb. Gainsborough St., Boston. BRUNCH JAZZ Every Sunday through March 31, from 11:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m., music,live jazz 400 offers Boathouse a full buffet, a Bloody Mary or Mimosa, 400 Soldiers Field Road, 617- gratuity. tax, also $45, Boston. 562-4190. THE ROARING CROWDFUND Berklee Online presents the show ofpresentation multimedia a live, fiv-epart podcast, and a its new, panel discussion including Boston Cleveland ReBelle, Dutch rapper Emily Keener, singer-songwriter andChops Johnny guitarist Austin Stono duo, hip-hop Jacksonville Echo, live and via Skype, and oth ers, including panel moderator Pat Healey, 6-8 p.m., at Red Room Cafe, 939 Boylston St., Boston. Free, open to the public. DIVA New England conservatory’s Contemporary Improvisation Department presents “Diva,” its annual film noir concert, with pro- ducers Ran Blake and Aaron Hartley scenestailored select on focusing 1981 from Jean-Jacques Beineix’s Feb. Wednesday, French thriller, 20, 7:30 p.m., at the conservato- Jordan Hall, 290 Huntington ry’s Boston, Free, but requires tick Ave., necmusic.edu/ 617-585-1122, ets. events/ne-contemporary-improvisa tion-presents-film-noir-diva. fast-paced new comedy play, play, new comedy fast-paced Comm. 949 3, 21-March Feb. discussion Post-show Ave.,Boston. anddirector playwright, the with cast is Feb.23.
- - - - ity Bowie Bowie
C the
round A forms with top Berklee students, alumni, faculty and special guests LucianaMadeleine Peyroux and Souza, Feb. 21, 8 p.m.; and the Great American Songbook features music by Dolly Parton, Feb. 24, 7:30 p.m. at Berklee Performance Center, Boston. 136 Mass. Ave., atConservatory Boston and counts; Berklee musicians join the Ambient Orchestra, performing 28, at 6 Feb. Symphonic: Blackstar, Stewart Gardnerp.m., Isabella and 8 Museum, Calderwood Hall.$15- $27. Bostonconservatory.berklee. edu/events. LAUGHS IN SPANISH Boston Playwrights Theatre contin ues its season with Alexis Scheer’s LARRY KLEIN LARRY As part of the Berklee Signature Series Concerts, Larry Klein per CONSERVATORY BOSTON BERKLEE AT contemporary dance Winterworks, premiere works, is performed Bostonat p.m., 8 21-24, Feb. dis $25-$30, Conservatory Theater, KEEPING FAITH: SISTERS KEEPING FAITH: OF STORY Greater Boston Stage Company Schultz,Kim Malik, Rohina presents Susan Stone and violinist Lucia Thomas, also performing on oud Feb. 22-24, in “Keeping and guitar, Feb. 22,at Story,” of Sisters Faith: 2,8 p.m.; Feb. 23,3,8 p.m.; Feb. 24, 2 p.m., 395 Main St., Stoneham. Premium tickets, $35; members, $5 discount; Feb. 22 senior matinee, $25. 781-279-2200, greaterboston stage.org. A OF THE STROKE WITH PEN in Living and Learning, On With collaboration with the Fort Point Arts Community and Fort Point Theatre Channel, presents “With a Pen,” contemporarystore of The response to the roots and routes of slavery through dance musicians spoken word, Feb. 22,23, at 8 p.m., Assemblance at the Envoy FPAC Hotel, 70A Sleeper St., Seaport area, Boston. BIRDY Shakespeare Commonwealth Wallace’s Company presents Naomi Wharton’s William of adaptation a two-act, two-hour novel, “Birdy,” the effects ofplay that examines lives, Feb. young people’s on war at 7:3027,28,March 1,2,7,9,15,16, atp.m., 3 at 3,9,10,17, March p.m.; Babson Theater, Carling-Sorenson Babson Park,College, 231 Forest St., adult language Contains Wellesley. $50,seniors, $46; and brief nudity. non-Babson Babson staff, faculty, students, $15; Babson students, $5. commshakes.org, 617-426-0863.
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and her friendship with
[email protected]. WRESTLING WITH FREEDOM Award-winning-acclaimed Jacqui actress-director-playwright directs her newpresents and Parker with “Wrestling 80-minute play, Freedom,” the story of freed slave Phillis poet, Boston famous and Wheatley, freed slavewoman, Obour Tanner, Feb. 22, 7:30 p.m.; Feb. 23, 4,7:30 p.m., at Gloucester Stage Company, under 18 $25; students, Gloucester. years old, $15. gloucesterstage.com, 978-281-4433. CHILDREN OF EDEN Saugus of Company Theatre and Shore North local, presents Massachusetts-area performers in “Children of Eden,” John Caird’s with music and lyrics by Stephen Schwartz,Feb. 22-24, March 1-3, 2 8 p.m.; Sunday, Friday,Saturday, 210,Post Legion American p.m., St., Saugus. $23; seniors, 44 Taylor $20.Advance children, students, tickets, $20/$17. TCSaugus.org, EYES ON THE PRIZE EYES ON Feb. 12th postponed documentary film,”Eyes on the Prize,” is resched uled for Feb. 19, 6 p.m., at Lynn Square, Hall City 3 Auditorium, of Black History in celebration Lynn, performs, Feb. Month. Cheap Trick 23. CRASHfest Music CRASHarts presents World Global Music Festival Feb. 23, 5:30 p.m., featuring 10 bands on three stages at House of Blues, 15 Lansdowne St., Boston. Special dis count tickets, $30. General admis sion, all ages. WorldMusic.org. ONCE SpeakEasy Stage Company has Award extended the multi-Tony winning two-act, 2-1/2 hour musical “Once,” based on book by Enda with music and lyrics by Glen Walsh, Hansard and Marketa Irglova, origi- butMarch 1-30, nally scheduled for added performances Sunday, with Tuesday, and 17, and 10 March Boston at 7:30 p.m. March 19, St, Center for the Arts, 527 Tremont South End, Boston. speakeasystage. com. ENDLINGS at play stirring Song’s Celine Theater bringsAmerican Repertory Island, Man- us back to the Korean sea womenwhere three elderly Jae, diving intospend their dying days seafood, inthe ocean to harvest “Endlings,” of premiere world the Loeb DramaFeb. 26-March 27, 64 Brattle St., Harvard Center, americanrep Square, Cambridge. 617-547-8300, ertorytheater.org, [email protected]. THE BEACON HILL TIMES HILL BEACON THE - - -
will help you planyou help will
and with Early-Bird tick with Early-Bird
on Beacon Hill.
Members were delighted for Full-Price tickets @ $60 fromFull-Price tickets @ BeaconHillGardenClub.org Save $10 website Our nature-related non-profits. the opportunity to continue con- and Laugharn with versations her daughter at the “Afterglow” gathering at 75 Chestnut. For more information about the plethora of events offered during the current BHWF season and to purchase membership, visit www.beaconhillwomensforum. org. ets @ $50 now through May 9. now through May ets @ $50 May 10-16. a great day the United States. Tufts enjoys a the United States. Tufts global reputation for academic excellence and for the prepa ration of students as leaders in a wide range of professions. A innovativegrowing number of teaching and research initiatives campuses, and span all Tufts collaboration among the faculty and students in the undergrad uate, graduate and professional programs across the university's schools is widely encouraged. - - 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! (from pg. 12)
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
You have been given this notification have You as a cautionary LEAVE IT
Tufts University, located on University, Tufts Eoghan Downey, of Beacon of Downey, Eoghan
The annual tour of the HiddenThe annual tour of The 2019 Hidden GardensThe 2019
excellence at Tufts University Tufts excellence at Local student recognized for academic recognized for academic Local student step after Covaris – perhaps inafter Covaris – step and exploring ideas for her next she is “practicing retirement”“practicing she is ance” in statistics. Currently, ance” in statistics. Currently, its namesake – from “covari Members also enjoyed learning bad news, as to not derail.” bad news, as to not derail.” overreacting to both good and gave was the importance of “not piece of advice that Laugharn quality of products. Another vation, while ensuring topnotch sumers and a focus on inno
FEBRUARY 21, 2019 21, FEBRUARY BHWF premier research universities in France, is recognized among the Massachusetts, and in Talloires, in Talloires, Massachusetts, and Somerville and Grafton, Grafton, and Somerville campuses in Boston, Medford/ 3.4 or greater. semester grade point average ofaverage point grade semester ors at Tufts University require a ors at Tufts 2018 semester. Dean's list hon- 2018 semester. list at Tufts University for the Fallthe for University Tufts at list Hill , was named to the dean's in Boston. long tradition of urban gardeninglong tradition of urban Gardens of Beacon Hill honors aGardens of Beacon 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. 9 a.m. to scheduled for Thursday, May 16, May Thursday, for scheduled of Beacon Hill Annual Tour is Hill Annual Tour of Beacon Hidden Gardens Tour set for May 16 set for May Tour Gardens Hidden
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oundup R ( FEBRUARY 21, 2019 21, FEBRUARY This is a free drop-in time to ‘Toddler Time’ at Time’ ‘Toddler End Branch the West Library End Branch of the The West 151 Library, Public Boston 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 children’s the join caregivers developmental for librarian ly appropriate stories, rhymes, movement, and songs. Drop-in for families, and groups, should contact the library ahead of time at 617-523-3957. ‘Preschool Story End Hour’ at West Branch Library End Branch of the The West 151 Library, Public Boston offers the Cambridge St., on Hour” Story “Preschool from 10:30 to 11:30 Tuesdays a.m. Children, ages 3 to 5, and their children’s the join caregivers 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. ESL conversation group resumes meeting at West End Branch Library End Branch of the The West locat Boston Public Library, wel- St., Cambridge 151 at ed comes the English as a Second Language (ESL) conversation 1 from Tuesday every group to 2:30 p.m. Come and prac- tice your English language skills with other newcomers and a facilitator. End West Playgroup meets mornings Tuesday End Community The West located at 1 Congress Center, End West the welcomes St., from Playgroup on Tuesdays 9:30 to 10:30 a.m. through the fall and winter. chatadults and play kids let toy Small another. one with donations are welcome. not promoting any religious ide any religious not promoting ology. ------Kim Northrup at Northrup Kim Feel free to drop in
At this time, English speak Contact ers can practice Spanish and practicecan speakers Spanish English in this fun, informal conversation class. Call 617-523-3957 for more information. 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 Grades 3 to 7. child will be participating Your in a program that promotes: the love of music, expressive singing, teamwork-cooperative friend- new building learning, theand self-assessment ships, fun of being in a well organized program. 140 at place take rehearsals The after on Tuesday Bowdoin St. is free for any noons. Tuition child with a Boston address. All levels of singing ability are wel sign up, please contact come. To 617-523-4575 or Doctor at Mr. visit www.churchonthehillbos ton.org (click on “music”). The Church on the Hill spon- sors this initiative but we are The West 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. willlibrary the time, this At supply coloring pages, colored pencils, markers and crayons, or bring your own supplies if you prefer. between these hours. Call 617-523-3957 for more information. Spanish/English Language Exchange End Branch of the The West located Boston Public Library, at 151 Cambridge St., presents Language Spanish/English the Exchange/Intercambio de on Español y Inglés en Idiomas Mondays from 3 to 5 p.m. infor more for 617-724-1826 mation. Adults’‘Coloring for End at the West Branch Library dealing with a broad interna dealing with volunteers,of community tional to handleas well as the ability shifts are multiple tasks. Various available.
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Y BSNJ/The Church On The ing in a program that promotes:that program a in ing the love of music, expressive singing, teamwork-cooperative friend- new building learning, and theself-assessment ships, fun of being in an outstanding program. MGH seeking volunteers Massachusetts General Hospital Department is seek- Volunteer ing volunteers for its very busy office. Candidates must have excellent interpersonal skills in our childwillbeparticipat Bowdoin St. on Saturday morn- 140at meets group The is free for any child ings. Tuition Boston-area Greater a with address. All levels of singing register, ability are welcome. To contact Carlton Doctor at 617- 523-4575 or visit www.chur Hill sponsors this initiative, but we are not promoting any reli Zhou was awarded the GeorgeZhou was awarded Scholarship for the James Webb For the past six 2018-2019 year. years, she has been training at the New England Conservatory of Music Preparatory School under Magdalena Richter and is the principal second violinist Philharmonic Youth NEC’s of Orchestra. These musicians will be perform Beethoven,by compositions ing Mozart and Hadyn. The concert required.are tickets but free, is There will be a reception to fol low with savory and delicious treats for all (handicap acces sible). For more information and tick ets, call 617-523- 4575 or visit http://churchonthehillboston. org. 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. chonthehillboston.org (click on “music.”) gious ideology. program that provides compre program Symphony Orchestra. Youth hensive string training for younghensive string training Projectstudents. It is through attrain to able was she that STEP Conservatorythe New England with Preparatory School She is cur Magdalena Richter. of Therently the Concertmaster Conservatory England New THE BEACON HILL TIMES HILL BEACON THE
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0 Free Estimates o 6 M9304 x 1 Jewelry & Watch Meeting all your Meeting all Prompt, Professional Prompt, Professional mechanical needs E 617-723-3296 Come to the Church on the Hill, celebrate Metropolitan Opera Opera Metropolitan celebrate Musical gems for the violin located at 140 Bowdoin St., on Sunday March 24, at 3 p.m. for an afternoon of performances by passionateyoung, talented, two and Zhou Joanna - violinists Isabel Garita Chin. a Chin is a part of project STEP, boston.org ext. 22 to learn more about the requirements for this monthly event. Hill House’s Senior Hill House’s Dinners Hill House serves a hot meal to the seniors of the community on of each month, the third Tuesday including March 19, April 16 and May 21, at 74 Joy St. No sign up is required for the seniors, and they are more than welcome to come by for a meal and socialization. Volunteers are always welcome at Senior Dinners, and little ones can help, too. Contact madamczyk@hillhouse- singer performed1947), who in 1902 in the very same room. general are $45 each Tickets for Nicholsadmission and $40 visitHouse Museum members; https://www.eventbrite.com/e/ nichols-after-dark-a-night-at-the- to opera-tickets-54981891317 purchase tickets.
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Commercial/Residential C Programming includes Steven G PC support of all types with & networking technology, & firewall router broadband focus on secure Internet access (wired & wireless), & wireless), Internet access (wired on secure focus [email protected] JOHN J. RECCA • virus detection/prevention, • virus detection/prevention, & data security/recovery. • spam control • • gramming series on Thursday, gramming series on Thursday, March 14, from 7 to 8:30 p.m. The evening's performance will of its of The Nichols House Museum, St., located at 55 Mt. Vernon installmentlatest the sponsors ‘Nichols After Dark’ returns March 14 on the C.B. Fisk organ Young performing works by Buxtehude, Claussmann, Falcinelli and Plum Notturno on Feb. 26: Trio performing works by Bax, on Casinghino and Telemann March 5; guitarist Jamie Monck performing works by Bach, de Fossa and Piazzolla on March 12; Orkestra Marhaba Trio performing “Imaginations for the Modes,” with works by Huseyni, Nihavend and Nicaz on March 19; and Maria Gabriela Alvarado (flute) and Kyle Collins (harpsichord) performing “The Gentle Shepherd: Moments of Peace,” with works by Bremmer, Reinagle and Thumoth on March 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. King's Chapel’s Chapel’s King's Recitals Tuesday PAGE 14 PAGE
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Larceny - A victim report 02/08/19 For more information, visit probably time to readjust, It’s on a new position, Taking entrust should now And see if we intuition. Our country to women’s To suggest that we use force suggest that we To protect our country a wall. with To for assault and battery on a police disorderly conduct and officer, resisting arrest. ed he was inside a Stuart Street restaurant at approximately 1:30 to usetable the left he when p.m., the restroom. Upon returning to the table observed his backpack containing a cellphone, laptop and CDs had been stolen. someone you know is interestedsomeone a volunteer driverin becoming contact Recovery, to Road for Societyyour American Cancer visit www. at 800-227-2345 or cancer.org. Join the Downtown Club Boston Rotary RotaryThe Downtown Boston Rotary ClubClub, the first new years, holdsin Boston in 100 meetings at the UMass Club on thein the Financial District of each first and third Tuesdays month from 6 to 7:15 p.m. or call 617- www.dbrotary.org 535-1950. - - - -
By Myles Striar pick-up, call 311
Time for a Radical Change? COMMUNITY SERVICE OFFICE: 617-343-4627 OFFICE: COMMUNITY SERVICE From A-1 From Area Boston Police HOW TO GET IT FIXED BEACON HILL BEAT For recycling information or to report a missed DRUG UNIT: 617-343-4879 • EMERGENCIES: 911 • EMERGENCIES: 617-343-4879 DRUG UNIT:
Myles’ Musings Assault and Battery 02/03/19 – Officers responded M For potholes or other street repairs, call 617-635-7555. A number of women think that they A number of women Could lead our country better than who runs it today, The fellow to be a man. of course, Who happens, of course, Not a one of them, the gall have Would challenge. The American Cancerchallenge. than provided more Society patients19,000 rides to cancer but year, last England New in drivers toneeds new volunteer demand forkeep up with the transportation. by becom fight against cancer the in difference a ake for theing a volunteer driver Road American Cancer Society’s Drivers use their to Recovery. own vehicle to drive patients to treatments. The their from and schedule for volunteers is flexi ble, and treatment appointments take place weekdays, primarily during business hours. If you or to a Stuart Street hotel at around 11:47 p.m. for a report of four Hotel males fighting in the lobby. security reported that one suspect who was intoxicated in the lobby, began harassing people and caus ing a problem. He then began fighting with three unknown males Theit up. before security broke com became then suspect first bative with officers outside of the hotel and was placed under arrest - - - - - oundup R
15 15 Be a friend to elderly in need seeks caring FriendshipWorks people to offer help and support to isolated elders in the Boston 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 Noappointments. medical from car is needed and hours are flex ible. For more information or to - apply online, visit www.fw4eld ers.org or call 617-482-1510. Local residents needed to drive cancer patients to and from treatment The American Cancer Society is in great need of Road to Recovery volunteers to drive and to patients cancer local and/ their chemotherapy from or radiation treatments. An integral part of treating cancer successfully is making sure can cer patients receive their treat- ments, but many find making ais transportation arrangements Volunteers Volunteers needed for American Cancer Society cosmetic sessions Society isThe American Cancer forvolunteers currently seeking Better”the “Look Good…Feel Medical sessions held at Tufts St. Washington 800 Center, “Look Good . . . Feel Better” is a free program that teaches cancer patients hands-on cos metic techniques to help them appearance-related with cope side effects from chemothera treatments. radiation and/or py Cosmetologists certified and trained by the American Cancer Society conduct the sessions, which are non-medical and do 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. Programs are held from noon to 2 p.m., one Monday every other month. For more information or to vol contact Nanyamka Hales unteer, at 781-314-2611 or via e-mail at [email protected], or visit cancer.org. and try this low impact energyand try this chi yang-style tai exercise with instructor Arthur Soo-Hoo. THE BEACON HILL TIMES HILL BEACON THE - - - - orhood eighb N After-work tai chi After-work End group at the West Branch Library End Branch of the The West 151 Boston Public Library, Cambridge St., welcomes chi group every tai after-work Thursday from 5 to 6 p.m. Come Volunteer at Volunteer Spaulding Rehab Stay active, meet new people your with connected be and community by volunteering at Spaulding Rehabilitation Hospital. Staff members will match your skills and interests The to a volunteer opportunity. hospital is currently recruiting volunteers, ages 18 and up, three-hour-a-week to two- for shifts for a minimum of six to 12 months commitment. Visit for www.spauldingnetwork.org more information. Yoga for seniors Yoga End at the West Branch Library End Branch of the The West 151 Boston Public Library, Cambridge St., presents yoga for from 2:45 seniors every Tuesday to 3:30 p.m. Classes are led by certifieda Nekrasova, Tatiana yoga instructor. Introduction to laptops, eReaders and iPads End at the West Branch Library End Branch of the The West 151 Boston Public Library, Cambridge St., offers an intro- duction to laptops, eReaders and Get only. appointment iPads by the most out of your eReader or Laptop. Receive tips and guid ance during these one-on-one sessions. Call Branch Librarian, at617-523-3957 Bender Helen or e-mail [email protected] to set up an appointment. it providing services and pro it providing services residentslow-income to grams End West of the North End, looking forand Beacon Hill is 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. Contact Maria Stella Gulla, at 617-523-8125, ext. director, 201, via e-mail at mariastella. [email protected] for more information. to help with shopping, food shopping, with help to serving cooking, preparation, non-prof and clean-up. The
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Donations can be left at the The pantry is located in the TCF is a national self-help,
FEBRUARY 21, 2019 21, FEBRUARY
is looking for two volunteers Mondays and Fridays, and Mondays and Fridays, and seniors in the neighborhood fresh, home-cooked lunch to Michelangelo St., serves a hot, (NE/WE NSC), located at 1 Neighborhood Service Center hot meal program End The North End/West from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. needed for Volunteers etc. from noon to 8 p.m. and Friday cereal, soups, cup of noodles, from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m., Thursday chicken, chili, beans, vegetables, Monday through Wednesday pasta, canned tuna, canned pasta, canned tuna, canned Cambridge St., on151 library, being sought, including rice, rice, including sought, being (canned and boxed) items are Service Center. Non-perishable Service Center. End/West End Neighborhood End/West volunteers from ABCD's North Public Library and is staffed by residents in the neighborhood. End Branch of the Boston West food that they give out to hungry month. They welcome dona welcome They month. tions to replenish the supply of its more than 120 clients per needs help to continue serving seeking donations Pantry Food End West The West End Food Pantry West information. [email protected] for more [email protected] for more ing and hope to bereaved par 617-539-6424 or e-mail tcfof- offering friendship, understand- ents and their families. Call from 6 to 7:30 p.m. mutual-assistance organization first Tuesday of each month first Tuesday meets at Trinity Church on the meets at Trinity Compassionate Friends (TCF) information. parents, families The of Chapter Boston The Call 617-523-3957 for morefor 617-523-3957 Call out to bereaved with your homework. Friends group reaches ment necessary; simply drop inment necessary; simply Compassionate Schools teacher. No appoint Schools teacher. Get help from a Boston PublicGet help from a Boston 4 to 6 p.m. work help every Thursday fromwork help every Thursday 151 Cambridge St., offers home- 151 Cambridge St., Boston Public Library, located at Boston Public Library, Branch Library End Branch of the The West at the West End at the West Get homework helpGet homework - Founding Members of Partners HealthCare FEBRUARY 21, 2019 21, FEBRUARY and never miss a thing! Do you have a question or topic for Fresh & Local? Send an emailan Send Local? & Fresh for to [email protected] with your suggestion. Visit thebeaconhilltimes.com or scan the QR Code Newsletter you Subscribe to The Beacon Hill Time’s
and never miss a thing! Want Neighborhood News Want right to your hands? delivered Visit thebeaconhilltimes.com or scan the QR Code 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 Newsletter JoinAllofUs.org The more researchers know about what makes each of Join a research effort with one million people nationwide The future of health Subscribe to The Beacon Hill Time’s Want Neighborhood News Want to your hands? right delivered Our favorite chili is made from braised lamb shanks with beans and Our favorite chili is made from braised maple syrup, and chi carrots. The unusual ingredients are espresso, potles in adobo sauce. make great chili scoops. Scoop away or spoon away and enjoy of red, green,personal bowl your or white chili! - - ocal L 16 and
DINNER: $28, 33, 38 Personal and Secret Ingredients! Personal and Secret of chili rec- If you look at dozens Finish with Toppings Chili is a dish to personal You can use any meat you like You resh ipes, you’ll find numerous personalipes, you’ll find numerous twists. Online discussions of secret ingredients include espresso pow- der and chocolate. Boozy additions range from bourbon to sherry. Salty and umami additions include and fish sauce. soy, Worcestershire, awith flavors balance people Some citrus juice, or even bit of vinegar, brine from a jar of pickles. Sweet additions include peanut butter, molasses, agave syrup, cinnamon, nutmeg, and dried fruit. beer or wine to deglaze the pan to deglaze the beer or wine delicious,and liquidize all those browned bits. meat. Thereor even eliminate the of vegetarian ver hundreds are internet andsions both on the served in restaurants. cooling,some offer can You ize. cream, sour dairy-like creamy, yogurt, or cheese. For those who chilis,chopped want more spice, pickled jalapeños, or a bottle of hot sauce will let them up the heat. places that serve chili Traditional around the country offer cilantro, chopped onion, and lime. Corn or flour tortillas or even corn chips THE BEACON HILL TIMES HILL BEACON THE F - - - dineoutboston.com Preview participating restaurants, So many ways with chili ways So many prices, menus, and make reservations at LUNCH: $15, 20, 25
He traces Cincinnati style chiliHe traces Cincinnati Own Chili Create Your A basic chili con carne is ground Adding beans to the above cre
to the Greek dish makaronia meto the Greek dish his read kima. And, he brings dishes likeers attention to similar goulash,Indian keema, Hungarian For the inven and Berber tangin. dishes can betive chili cook, these ownyour creating in interest of signature recipe. or hand cut meat and seasonings brown the braised in liquid. You meat, remove it from the pan, add your choice of aromatics like garlic, onions, peppers, and chilis, and sauté. Next comes seasoning cumin, chili such as chili powder, peppers, and oregano combined with the aromatics and toasted a add liquid like stock bit. Finally, and tomatoes and simmer until you have a nice, spicy stew. ates the more common chili many a ratio of us know and love. Try poundeach to beans of can one of season to your of meat. Naturally, taste. Start with 1-2 tablespoons 1-2 teaspoons of of chili powder, cumin, oregano and paprika, and a dash of cayenne pepper if you also need You’ll want it spicy. 1-3 cups of broth and up to a 28 oz. can of tomatoes. Some cooks ofcup a with liquid adding start - - - - Sponsored by Sponsored Charitable Partner Charitable GET IN on GET IN on Presented by Presented March 3-8 & 10-15 March DINING OUT Additional Sponsors Additional By Penny & Ed Cherubino Even the World Championship Even the World Origins of Chili While most chili historians in his book, "The Robb Walsh There are as many chili recipeschili many as are There PAGE 16 PAGE Chili Cook-Off® has expanded Red” “Traditional the from options (Both with and “Chili Verde.” no fillers like beans.) “Homestyle Chili” contestants must add beans, can add vegetables, and may use seafood as their meat. The con agree that chili con carne was pop Chili Cookbook: A History of the "The writes, Classic” One-Pot unique, cumin-heavy flavor sig as there are chili makers. Feweras there are chili that the onlypeople today insist carne. Unlessreal chili is chili con official chiliyou are entering an thismodify to free feel cook-off, classic dish as you wish. test has recently added a “Veggie Chili” division, and will soon add Chili,” and “Campfire “Tailgate Chili.” ularized by the “Chili Queens,” women who ran chili parlors in San Antonio, TX, in the late 1800s and early 1900s. carnecon chili Texas of nature was probably introduced by immi grants from the Canary Islands in the early 1700s."
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