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NOVEMBER 15, 2018 TThehe BBeeaconacon HHillill TTimesimes THERE ARE NO TIMES LIKE THESE TIMES KEEPING AN EYE ON BEACON HILL Ban on thin plastic bags begins Dec. 14

By Lauren Bennett bags that contain at least 40 per- cent recyclable content, whether it residents will have to be paper or other materials. The say good-bye to flimsy plastic bags must be stamped to say that bags starting in just a few weeks. though, Christopher added. Last December, Mayor Martin In an effort to encourage people Walsh signed an ordinance to to utilize cloth or polypropylene ban single-use plastic bags in the reusable bags instead, stores are city, which goes into effect on required to charge a minimum of December 14. 5 cents per bag, but are allowed to Thin plastic bags used to hold charge even more if they choose. produce, newspapers, and dry Stores are allowed to keep the fee. cleaning will be exempt from Christopher said that if a store the ban, said ISD Commissioner is able to prove they have a hard- William Christopher, Jr. Stores will have the option of offering thicker (Bags Pg. 2) Beacon Hill voters support Cyan Gov. Baker in midterms Magenta Photo by Jared Fry supported incumbent Democrat This owl has been spotted in Beacon Hill area. It seems to like Brimmer Street the most. By Dan Murphy (4,630 votes) in Yellow Unlike voters citywide who her bid for her second term while Beacon Hill Civic Association narrowly favored Democrat Jay 23 and 4 percent of the neigh- Community Corner Gonzales, Beacon Hill showed its borhood voters cast their ballots Black support for Gov. in for Republican Geoff Diehl (1,400 A Turkish Delight! grand Meeting Room. the Nov. 6 midterm election. votes) and Independent Shiva The Beacon Hill Civic Association, in con- Accomplished pianist Christos Vayenas per- According to the city’s unoffi- Ayyadurai (244 votes), respective- junction with Beacon Hill Friends House, pre- formed in the second part of the evening at the cial results, 64 percent of voters ly. Citywide, 80 percent of voters sented “East of the Sun, West of the Moon” last grand piano in the House’s Music Room. An in Ward 3, Precinct 6 and Ward supported Warren (176, 305 votes) Thursday evening. Ceren Turkmenolgu played autodidact, Mr. Vayenas intuitively creates music 5, Precinct 3-5 and 11 opted for while Diehl trailed with 17 percent violin and instruments native to Turkey, recited that echoes the Romantic and Symbolist lan- GOP Baker and Karyn Polito in (36,977 votes) and Ayyadurai with Turkish poetry and sang songs of her homeland, their bid for second term as gover- 2 percent (5,427 votes). delighting a packed audience in the House’s (BHCA Pg. 9) nor and lieutenant governor while Around 80 percent of Beacon 35 percent of Beacon Hill voters Hill voters supported Secretary of chose Gonzales and his running State Bill Galvin (3,438 votes), mate (3,930 to helping the Democrat secure 2,363 votes). In contrast, near- his bid for a sixth term, while ly 51 percent of voters citywide Republican Anthony Amore (645 backed Gonzales and Palfrey votes) garnered 15 percent of the (110,187 Votes) while Baker and neighborhood ballot and Green- Polito trailed with 49 percent of Rainbow candidate Juan Sanchez the ballot (107,108 votes). (242 votes) received 4 percent. Voter turnout on Beacon Hill Citywide, 83 percent of voters was nearly 63 percent, compared supported Galvin (176,033 votes) to almost 54 percent citywide. while Amore and Sanchez trailed In the race for U.S. senator, (Election Pg. 4) 73 percent of Beacon Hill voters

Thanksgiving DEADLINES The Beacon Hill Times Deadline is Friday, November 16th. We will publish Wednesday, Nov. 21 The office will be closed on Thanksgiving Day November 22nd and Friday, November 23rd Turkish artist Ceren Turkmenoglu captivated the crowd at Evening at Friends House last Thursday. Photo courtesy Shohreh Varmeh. Thank You - NOVEMBER 15, 2018 NOVEMBER “We are going to be starting “We bagsout handing from Aside Christopher said the push for He said he believes this ordi nance is a better step towards environmentally more being response and the overall friendly, has been good so far. an ad campaign in the next week or so,” Christopher said, “and we really like the idea of face-to- face discussion [at the community meetings].” and a team he in the community, have also been explaining the ordinance at different community meetings across the city so people are prepared for this process to start on Dec. 14. reusable bags is very strong—“if everybody does that, we’re in great shape.” anybody on this,” he said. “We’re anybody on this,” he said. “We’re groupcommunity every to going in the city.” - “We got no pushback from “We The fines for non-compliance Each consecutive offense there- Christopher added that the are working very hard to “We a He said he also thinks it’s tomers. with the ordinance are, on firstwith the ordinance are, on instance, a warning, followed by a $50 fine for the second offense, and a $100 fine for the third offense. said after in a single calendar year, would also be $100. Christopher, City is trying to promote reusable asout handing are they so bags many as they can to people in He neighborhoods across the city. peopleon focus a is there said who are elderly and low-income to make sure they have bags they can use. give them out at civic meetings,” he said. - establish business for idea good ments to come up with a way to offer these bags to their cus - 2 (from pg. 1)

Independent Newspaper Group. Text or attachments emailed to [email protected] are preferred. or attachments Independent Newspaper Group. Text Newspaper Group publishes columns, viewpoints and letters to the editor as a forum for readers to expressNewspaper Group publishes columns, viewpoints and letters to the editor as a forum for their opinions and to encourage debate. Please note that the opinions expressed are not necessarily those of Thetheir opinions and to encourage debate. Please note that the opinions expressed are not publish unsigned letters. Please include your street and telephone number with your submission. The Independentpublish unsigned letters. Please include your street and telephone number with your submission. Plastic bags will not disappear The process will be done in it will On April 1 of next year, give everyone a time to “We ags The Independent Newspaper Group reserves the right to edit letters for space and clarity. We regret that we cannot We The Independent Newspaper Group reserves the right to edit letters for space and clarity. B ship (for example, they already worth of traditional have a year’s bags), the store can apply for a He said ISD looks at every waiver. the waiver but if case individually, is granted, it will be for one year only and then the store would be required to comply with the regu lations of the ordinance. from Boston overnight, however. phases, Christopher said, starting with stores that are 20,000 sq. ft. or more on December 14. 10,000apply to stores that are sq. ft. or more, and by July 1, all stores in the city will be included. thatthing only the point, that At is exempt is fairs, bazaars, and charitable and religious organiza- tions, he said. acclimate and it makes it reason- able for everyone,” Christopher said. THE BEACON HILL TIMES HILL BEACON THE

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ndependent nt eb P e d HE HE BEA rt : 617-523-9490 : • 617-523-9490 F ( Visit thebeaconhilltimes.com or scan the QR Code ting A sid T e e r beaconh rk hone P @ a P THIS HOLIDAY SEASON THIS HOLIDAY © © 2007 I ounding M tor F Newsletter i Subscribe to The Beacon Hill Time’s ed REMEMBER THOSE IN NEED REMEMBER : : l i

We urge all of our readers to do something, no matter how small -- as We Giving to others is the ultimate gift that we can give to ourselves. So we ask that during this holiday season, those of us who are amongSo we ask that during this holiday season, But the sad reality for many of our fellow citizens is that the holidayBut the sad reality for many of our fellow For the vast majority of Americans, the holiday season, which is nowFor the vast majority of Americans, the

We look forward to our new Congress and trust that the talented and look forward to our new Congress and We It took the current political environment to wake us up from ourIt took the current political environment This is a good thing, not only for women, but also for men -- and by not only for women, but also for men This is a good thing, The recent election of scores of women, of diverse backgrounds, toof scores of women, of diverse backgrounds, The recent election Say what you will about the state of politics in our country theseabout the state of politics in our country Say what you will THE MORE WOMEN, THE BETTER ma Want Neighborhood News Want right to your hands? delivered E PAGE 2 PAGE simple as a donation to Toys for Tots, the Salvation Army bellringers, for Tots, simple as a donation to Toys local food pantries, to name a few -- to help those who truly are in need this holiday season. Psychologists tell us that being kind and generous to others makes the giver feel good in a way that exceeds any form of self-gratification. the fortunate make a special effort, no matter how small, to do some- thing that will brighten the holidays for those for whom the holiday season brings no joy. season brings little, if any, joy. Those who are homeless or who are barely joy. season brings little, if any, merrimenttraditional the in part take to position no in by are scraping and memorable for the rest ofthat makes the holiday season so special us. upon us is a joyous time when the abundance that life offers is mostupon us is a joyous time when the abundance apparent in a wealthy nation such as ours. energetic women who will be serving as our senators and representativesenergetic women who will be serving as meaningful changes to the statuswill bring a positive attitude and some quo. complacency . extension, for our entire nation and the world -- because when those who nation and the world -- because when extension, for our entire those whom of the make-up reflect institutions our democratic control Americans, end result will be policies that benefit all they are serving, the rather than just the few. in all our diversity, public office has signified that men no longer will be running the show. that men no longer will be running public office has signified days, one thing that is undeniable is that Americans have become more is undeniable is that Americans have days, one thing that history. process than at any time in our recent engaged in the political

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nny e P y B THIS WEEK'S CLUE ntion e THIS WEEK'S ANSWER THIS tt A The windows in the last clue are on 81 Joy Street once known as The Heritage Guild has placed two plaques on this building noting Do you have a favorite building or detail you would like featured? 8 Belknap Street. it as the one time residence of two black abolitionist writers: David Stewart (1803-1879). and Maria W. (1785-1830) Walker Send an email to [email protected] with your suggestion. 7,500 75,000 15,100 10,000 10,000 ,545,000 ,200,000 ,500,000 ,150,000 ,037,500 ,277,100 ,000,000 ,180,000 ,100,000 68,000 ICE $730,000 $1 $754,000 $7 $9 $3,200,000 $1 $862,500 $4 $2,900,000 $2,900,000 $1 $790,000 $530,000 $1 $750,000 $48,000 $2,200,000 $1 $65 $3,200,000 $1 $7 $1 $1 $1 $989,000 $490,000 $2,200,000 $825,000 $3

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, former chair Photo courtesy of Shohreh Varmeh NOVEMBER 15, 2018 NOVEMBER Rob Whitney “National issues are trickling Livingstone said he was

Decorating Days – December– Decorating Days 47th Annual Beacon Hill the Beacon Hill Civic Visit 8th Suffolk District in the StateDistrict Suffolk 8th House…and it wasn't surprising and Maura that Elizabeth Warren doing such who are both Healy, so dominantwere job, fantastic a with voters on Beacon Hill.” and current member of Boston 5 Democratic Committee, Ward 5, was on hand again at the Ward End Precinct 4 polls at the West branch library and said despite seen such a the rain, he hadn’t turnout since Barack Obama defeated John McCain to be elect ed the 44th President of the U.S. 4, 2008. on Nov. down to the local, ward and pre cinct levels…and people want ed to vote and have their voices heard,” Whitney said. “The polls sug going into the election didn’t reallyany be there would gest think any close races, and I don’t particular ballot measure was the cameelement but all these driver, election perfect a for together storm.” pleased that Beacon Hill voters overwhelmingly chose to uphold civil rights by voting “yes” on Question 3. Regarding Question 2, he said he “look[s] forward work to rec- to the commission’s ommend ways to remove dark money from politics.” Association website ic.org or call the office 227-1922) for more informa- tion on any of these events. Wednesday, November 14 at Wednesday, Hampshire House (84 Beacon) 1 and 2 Gala – February 9 at the Omni Parker House

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Ballot Question 3, which adds Upon learning the elec State Rep. Jay Livingston, whoLivingston, Jay Rep. State

Upcoming BHCA Meetings November 20: Tuesday, BHCA upcoming Other & Greens – Christos Vayenas recites poetry during his piano performance at Christos Vayenas Evening at Friends House. ‘vote on Question 3. lot to have such a strong majority standup for civil rights." the generalin unopposed ran also election, said, “I am honored to be reelected and look forward to continuing to represent the to overturn the FEC v. on campaign finance,” while 23 percent opposed it (1,339 votes). Citywide, 78 percent of voters were in favor of the pro gender identity to the list of pro Hill voters (4,857 ballots cast) sup ported Question 2, which, accord ing to the Boston.com, “would create a citizen commission to constitutional amendmentpush a posed legislation (161,821 ballots cast) while 22 percent opposed it (46,325 votes). discrimina grounds for hibited tion in places of public accom modation, resort or amusement, was supported by 86 percent of Beacon Hill voters (5,442 ballots cast) while 14 percent opposed it (890 votes). Citywide, nearly 77 percent of voters supported the bal- (167,322 legislation proposed lots cast) and 23 percent opposed it (51,034 votes). tion results, State Sen. Will Will Sen. State results, tion unop ran who Brownsberger, posed in the midterms, wrote, "[I’m] really pleased with the ‘Yes with any questions, comments or concerns, or to become a member. Green Committee Meeting. 6pm. 74 Joy Street. Events

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(from pg. 1) 4

(from pg. 1) (from pg. A C Around 77 percent of Beacon In the race for attorney gen Democratic candidate Rachael On ballot Question 1 - a pro For more pictures of theFor more pictures yet become If you haven’t

lection E BH tury; many of whom principal tury; many of whom theirly created and performed own music. His improvisations reflect- with Ms. Turkmenoglu intuition.artistic of gift his ed evening wasThe magnificent enjoyed by all! aboutevent and information visit www. the artists, please bhcivic.org. weBHCA, the of member a in input to join. Your invite you quality of life issues on the Hill is important to us, and we rely bringto neighbors our you on your comments and concerns to our attention. By joining our membership, you add to the collective voice of the neigh borhood and support our work in historic preservation, com- munity development and civic engagement. Please call our office at 617-227-1922 or email DirectorExecutive BHCA the [email protected] at Rollins garnered 80 percent of ballots cast on Beacon Hill (4,587 votes) while Independent Michael 20 percent trailed with Maloney, and 1,137 votes. Citywide, 81 per cent of voters supported Rollins (165,171 votes), compared to 18 percent who received Maloney, of the ballot and 36,944 votes. with 11 and 6 percent and 23,088 and 12,717 votes, respectively. guages of the past and is drivenguages of pia akin to the by a spirit the 19th nist-composers of eral, 82 percent of Beacon Hill voters helped Democrat (5,132 votes) earn a second-term victory over GOP challenger Jay McMahon, who garnered 18 percent of the neigh borhood ballot with 1,129 votes. Citywide, 86 percent of voters chose Healey (185,636 votes), compared with McMahon, who of14 percent with behind lagged the ballot (29,021 votes). posed law that would limit the who could bepatients of number assigned to each registered nurse in hospitals and other healthcare facilities – 78 percent of Beacon Hill voters percent werewhile 22 it opposed in favor (1,492 to 845 votes). Citywide, 64 percent of voters (136,461 ballots cast) opposed while legislation proposed the 36 percent supported it (76,252 votes). THE BEACON HILL TIMES HILL BEACON THE

- - - - - The reception will includeThe reception will

Doman, who received a vote Doman said he has yet to

For additional information, call on non-opposition on his appli cation from the Beacon Hill Civic Association Zoning and Licensing Committee last week, is seeking a variance from the city because the Zoning Code that applies to Beacon Hill prohibits any fit- ness-related use as a “gym/fitness center.” schedule a hearing date with the Zoning Board of Appeals to city’s review his application. the space would be split to twoto split be would space the parts to accommodate both indoor cycling and personal fitness simul taneously. vided by Drake’s Cakes, KIND vided by Drake’s LLC, and Snacks, HP Hood of Newthe dairy farm families Be The Milk.England and Must Plaza willThe Fairmont Copley immedi host a family reception ately following for all in atten ately following for dance. photos withcookie decorating, the FairmontSanta and treats from Copley Plaza. the Boston Parks and Recreation Department at 617-635-4505. To learn more about The Friends of Copley Square, visit www.friend sofcopleysquare.org. - - 781-485-0588 By Dan Murphy

ADVERTISE IN COLOR IN THE ADVERTISE “W Renvil Doman, owner and

it sim e justwanttokeep

REPS Fitness Studio intends tointends Studio Fitness REPS The free event will featureThe free event will Mayor Martin J. Walsh, the Walsh, Mayor Martin J. pro- be will refreshments Light BEACON HILL TIMES PLEASE CALL manager of REFS, which also has locations at 125 Charles St. on Beacon Hill and 781 Centre St. in Jamaica Plain, as well as Beacon at 57 Phillips St., intends Hill Yoga to open the new facility on the second floor of the building at the corner of Cambridge and Grove streets. open its third gym above Harvard Gardens at 316 Cambridge St. ple,” Doman said, adding that

lighting set for Nov. 26 for Nov. set lighting Copley Square tree Square Copley PAGE 4 PAGE appearances by Mayor Walsh, Walsh, appearances by Mayor Jenny Johnson, Santa NECN’s along withClaus and Rudolph musical performances by vocal Boston Parks and Recreation Recreation Boston Parks and Friends The and Department, welcome theof Copley Square Copleyholidays with the annual Lighting on Monday, Square Tree 26, from 5 to 6 p.m. Nov. ist Mark “Sing” Robertson, the the Chorus, Children’s Boston Boston Pops Brass Quintet, and Berklee College of Music's own Natalie Daniela Castro Diaz.

Harvard Gardens Gym proposed above Gym proposed

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Boston Parks Commissioner Commissioner Boston Parks Lighting The 77th annual Tree at approximately 11 a.m. at approximately Nova official an Cook, Chris Claus,Santa crier, town Scotian will greet local schoolchildren and destinationthe tree at its final at Center near the Boston Visitors Street. The tree will 139 Tremont 7:55 p.m.be lit at approximately November 29, as on Thursday, Official Tree the City of Boston’s on BostonLighting is celebrated to 8 p.m.Common from 6 p.m. is spon on Parks andsored by the Boston Recreation Department, title spon sor The Province of , Jumbotron sponsor JetBlue, and presenting sponsors Exelon, the ofBank and Company, Coca-Cola America with additional support 5,Channel WCVB-TV by provided Magic 106.7 FM, and the Boston information,For further Globe. please call the Boston Parks and Recreation Department at (617) 635-4505 or visit us on Facebook.

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Running dates: dates: Running On November 20, the offi “Our lighting is tree lighting “Our Christmas

itors alike.” cial 2018 Christmas tree will be escorted by the Boston Police Department beginning around 10 a.m. from Billerica via Route toNorth 128 Route to South 3 Sullivan to South 93 Interstate over Square to Rutherford Avenue the Charlestown bridge and will weave through downtown Boston New on North Washington, Chardon, Cambridge, Tremont, Boylston, and Charles Streets to enter Boston Common at the cor ner of Beacon and Charles Streets trees to Rosie’s Place and the Pine Place trees to Rosie’s Street Inn. is a a holiday event, it more than bond ofcelebration of the lasting andcity our friendship between Martin Mayor said Scotia,” Nova “Thanks to Ross and J. Walsh. for providing this gift that Teresa of our hol- will be the centerpiece on Bostoniday lighting display place of honorCommon, taking a tree official Christmas as Boston’s and vis to be enjoyed by residents 4” x 5” tall full color ads ads color full tall 5” x 4”

Any 2 weeks - $200 per week week per $200 - weeks 2 Any

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The Beacon Hill Times 5 [email protected] 781-485-0588 x 101 or [email protected] 781-485-0588 x Our readers can be your customers Call or Email today to set up your Holiday campaign Call or Email today to set up your Holiday Sioux - [email protected] 781-485-0588 x125 Sioux - [email protected] 781-485-0588 Boston’s official 2018 Christmas Boston’s The annual gift of an evergreenThe annual ly 11 a.m. on Tuesday, November ly 11 a.m. on Tuesday, 10120. This year commemorates between Novayears of friendship of BostonScotia and the people emergen after our city provided Halifax, Novacy assistance when by capital, was devastated Scotia’s in 1917. a wartime explosion 46-foot white spruce treea tree is donated by Ross McKellar and Oxford, from Simpson Teresa Nova time first the marking annual Christmas tree Scotia’s gift to Boston has come from The tree Cumberland County. will be celebrated at a public cut ting ceremony at 10:30 a.m. on and November 15, Thursday, later the tree will stop in Truro and Halifax, Nova Scotia. There will be a final public farewell at Halifax City Hall on November 17 before the tree begins its journey by truck to Boston. In addition, Nova Scotia is donating smaller Boston’s Christmas tree arrives Nov. 20 Nov. tree arrives Christmas Boston’s tree from Nova ScotiaChristmas at by police escort will arrive approximate Boston Common at THE BEACON HILL TIMES HILL BEACON THE Photos by Renee Picard Walsh GETTING IN THE HOLIDAY SPIRIT HOLIDAY THE GETTING IN Street Supply for donating the Green Monster paint. the efforts of these young lads, and with special thanks to Charles This year, the tree stand will look a bit more polished based on the tree stand will This year, the color of the tree stand that holds the Christmas tree. olds, Connor Keyes and Hutch Walsh, thought they would revamp olds, Connor Keyes and Hutch Walsh, In preparation for the Beacon Hill Stroll on Dec. 6, two 7-year- NOVEMBER 15, 2018 NOVEMBER Photos by Marianne Salza Photos by Marianne CALL 781-485-0588 TIMES PLEASE BEACON HILL ADVERTISE IN ADVERTISE COLOR IN THE NOVEMBER 15, 2018 NOVEMBER Ariel Scalise and Alex Catullo. Mark Landis and Karyn Bruchick, with Jennifer and Tim Jennifer and Tim Mark Landis and Karyn Bruchick, with Parmenter. Rick Pinnone, Andrew Alletag, and Gordon Huang. - 6 6 Community Boating Inc. (CBI)Community presentedSanofi Genzyme was Community of mission “The has been offering sailing and waterhas been offering the and adults in sports to children for more thanGreater Boston area 7, members 70 years, and on Nov. Annual Raisecelebrated the 28th fundraiser atthe Sails Gala. The live andthe Liberty Hotel featured the Juniorsilent auctions to benefit Programs.and Universal Access - in recog The Helmsman Award support fornition of its generous having servedmore than a decade, disabilities in2,500 sailors with Departmentthe with partnership of Conservation and Recreation. Boating is ‘Sailing for All,’” said John Bates, president, Board of a simple statement Directors. “It’s and a powerful message of access to the joys of sailing and water activities, regardless of age, finan- cial means, or ability.” Charlie Zechel, executive direc tor. THE BEACON HILL TIMES HILL BEACON THE

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Cyan Magenta Yellow Black Cyan Magenta Yellow Black PAGE 7 PAGE Beautiful, spacious spacious Beautiful, & electricity. Internet/cable available. available. Internet/cable & electricity. Call 781-284-1362 for additional information for Call 781-284-1362 & gas dryer. Utilities included in rent, heat, gas, heat, in rent, included Utilities & gas dryer. seaside apartmentrent for granite & SS - Microwave, & SS - Microwave, granite large bedrooms, 1 w/ fire- bedrooms, large “Martha kithen - Stewart” $2500.00 PER MONTH RENT, FIRST, LAST & SECURITY LAST FIRST, $2500.00 PER MONTH RENT, place, ample closets, living living ample closets, place, Updated bathroom. Professionally landscaped yard w grill yard landscaped Professionally bathroom. Updated room w/ fireplace. Updated Updated w/ fireplace. room available. Large cellar storage, tiled laundry area w washer laundry w washer tiled area storage, cellar Large available. Walk to MBTA & Revere Beach Beach & Revere MBTA to Walk Airport only 3 miles away Two Two Airport away only 3 miles References and credit check required. No pets, no smoking No pets, check required. and credit References two level oven, French door refrigerator, European radiator. radiator. European refrigerator, door French oven, level two sunroom. comfortable Large throughout. windows Oversized - - - 7 7 Nick Bryan Brown, President John Bates, Bill Sibold, and J.R. Hardenburgh. About the Boch Center: The Boch Center is one of the historic Boston’s in Located Office, online at www.bochcenter. org, or by phone: 866.348.9738 leading nonprofit per nation’s forming arts institutions and a Wang historic the of guardian and Shubert Theatres. As New largest cultural venue, England’s the Boch Center is home to the classical and popular music, ater, Broadway opera, dance, comedy, entertainment, family musicals, and more. Theater District, the Boch Center edu mix of also offers a diverse cational and community outreach initiatives, including the City Spotlights Leadership Program collaborates with and ArtWeek; artsnonprofit local and artists organizations; preserves historic venues; and acts as a champion for arts and cultural Greater Boston’s boch- at Learn more community. center.org. THE BEACON HILL TIMES HILL BEACON THE - - A Charlie Brown Christmas So, join Charlie Brown, Snoopy, Charlie Brown, Snoopy, So, join Information: Ticket start at $38 and can Tickets of the classic animated television special brings all your favorite theto set all - life to characters unforgettable sounds of the Vince Guaraldi musical score. Live On Stage encompasses each of your favorite scenes from the original animated television show. It even expands the storyline into fun, more with detail greater more music, more finding the true This PeanutsChristmas spirit. also includes an inter Experience mission and, after the final bow, mission and, after the final bow, the show crescendos into a cele isthe audience song as bration of invited to join the Peanuts gang in singing Christmas favorites. rest of the Linus and the Lucy, Peanuts gang in their journey to uncover the true meaning of Christmas. purchased at the Boch Center Box CBI HOLDS RAISE THE SAILS GALA SAILS THE RAISE HOLDS CBI

Special to the Times

This Emmy and Peabody This Emmy and Peabody A Charlie Brown Christmas Just in time for the holiday

The Peanuts gang comes to the The Peanuts gang comes to the Shubert Eamon O’Neill, Chris Yu, Duane Farrar, and Dana Robinson. Duane Farrar, Eamon O’Neill, Chris Yu,

NOVEMBER 15, 2018 NOVEMBER Now, the live on stage adaptation the live on stage Now, on television over 50 years ago. millions of fans since it first aired tradition, warming the hearts of M. Schulz has been a longstanding award-winning story by Charles each Peanuts character. maintain the integrity and spirit of as portrayed by real actors who way of experiencing the storylineway of experiencing the audience a completely new on the timeless classic that gives Live On Stage is a fresh take org, or by phone: 866.348.9738. Office, online at www.bochcenter. purchased at the Boch Center Box Stage. Tickets are on sale and can Stage. Tickets Charlie Brown Christmas Live On 29 – December 2, 2018 for A Shubert Theatre from November be coming to the Boch CenterBoch the to coming be season, the Peanuts gang will gang Peanuts the season, NOVEMBER 15, 2018 NOVEMBER Helen Drinan and Dr Beverly Moy Susan Barry, Sylvia Fernandez-Del Castillo, Dr David Ryan, Brenda Sylvia Fernandez-Del Castillo, Dr David Ryan, Susan Barry, and Billy Costa Warshaw David George and Dr Jason Efstathiou Lindsay Toomey and Dr Whitfield Growdon Lindsay Toomey - - 8 Massachusetts General Hospital Hospital General Massachusetts tocommitment Center’s Cancer sci cancer is fueled by eradicating as conducted investigation entific hospital-basedpart of the largest in the Unitedresearch program powerful syn States. Through a lab- the in scientists between ergy at theoratories and physicians Center fostersbedside, the Cancer translationalinnovation in basic, and clinical research. THE BEACON HILL TIMES HILL BEACON THE An integral part of one ofAn integral part Lillian Lippis, Leslie McCafferty, Marion Martignetti and Lynn Marion Martignetti and Lynn Lillian Lippis, Leslie McCafferty, Heffernan Ryan, MD, Clinical Director, Mass Director, MD, Clinical Ryan, Center and Chief,General Cancer Hematology/Oncology. Division of Goods, ColePartners Details and and Mr. Vines Haan, Vineyard while DJSid provided the looks, reflectingDeja delivered the music, each patientthe cancer stories of model. most distinguished the world’s the centers, medical academic Erin Brugger and Dr Isabel Arrillaga-Romany - - - - FRIENDS OF THE MASS GENERAL CANCER CENTER HOSTS ANNUAL FALL BENEFIT FALL ANNUAL HOSTS CENTER GENERAL CANCER MASS THE OF FRIENDS The highlight of the evening The Friends of the Mass GeneralThe Friends of the Mass Susan Barry and Sylvia On Friday, Nov. 2, The 2, The Nov. On Friday, PAGE 8 PAGE was the fashion show, where Mass was the fashion show, General Cancer Center caregiv Cancer Center are volunteers whoCancer Center are volunteers exception- raise funds to bridge cancer supportive and medical al programscare through innovative heal that promote whole-person Fernández-del Castillo co-chaired the evening of 400 guests at the Boston Park Plaza Hotel, which raised close to $300,000 to fund a wide range of supportive care services, all of which are provided to cancer patients and families at no cost. way looks and celebrate survivor way looks and celebrate ship and hope. ing. ers accompanied their patients— the models—down the runway. Local TV and radio personality Billy Costa emceed with David P. Friends of the Mass General the Mass General Friends of hosted its annualCancer Center Cancerfor Couture benefit, fall General Mass brought and Care, and theirCancer Center caregivers showcase run patients together to Terri Johnson and Dr Aditya Terri Bardia MGH caregivers and their patients.

Black Black - PAGE 9 PAGE 12/9/2018: 8:15 a.m. - 3:15 12/10/2018: 12:45 p.m. - 7:45 12/11/2018: 12:45 p.m. - 7:45 12/12/2018: 12:45 p.m. - 7:45 12/13/2018: 12:45 p.m. - 7:45 12/14/2018: 10 a.m. - 3 p.m., 12/14/2018: 8:45 a.m. - 3:45 12/15/2018: 8:15 a.m. - 3:15 12/1/2018: 8:15 a.m. - 3:15 12/2/2018: 8:15 a.m. - 3:15 12/3/2018: 12:45 p.m. - 7:45 12/4/2018: 12:45 p.m. - 7:45 12/5/2018: 12:45 p.m. - 7:45 12/6/2018: 12:45 p.m. - 7:45 12/7/2018: 8:45 a.m. - 3:45 12/8/2018: 8:15 a.m. - 3:15 p.m., Boston Blood Donation Blood Boston p.m., Street 274 Tremont Center, Donation Blood Boston p.m., Street 274 Tremont Center, Donation Blood Boston p.m., Street 274 Tremont Center, Donation Blood Boston p.m., Street 274 Tremont Center, Donation Blood Boston p.m., Street 274 Tremont Center, Boston City Hall Plaza, Boston City Hall Donation Blood Boston p.m., Street 274 Tremont Center, Donation Blood Boston p.m., Street 274 Tremont Center, p.m., Boston Blood Donation Blood Boston p.m., Street Tremont 274 Center, Donation Blood Boston p.m., Street Tremont 274 Center, Donation Blood Boston p.m., Street 274 Tremont Center, Donation Blood Boston p.m., Street 274 Tremont Center, Donation Blood Boston p.m., Street 274 Tremont Center, Donation Blood Boston p.m., Street 274 Tremont Center, Donation Blood Boston p.m., Street 274 Tremont Center, Donation Blood Boston p.m., Street 274 Tremont Center, THURSDAY, DEC. 6 THURSDAY, WEDNESDAY, DEC. 5 WEDNESDAY, WEDNESDAY, DEC. 12 WEDNESDAY, boston.org/" \t "_blank" http://churchonthehillboston. "_blank" \t boston.org/" information more for org 114 minutes, Story” Holly “The Buddy (1978, FILM, Public the Boston of Branch End West PG), Rated for call 617-523-3957 3 p.m., St., Cambridge 151 Library, information more the of Branch End West party, holiday annual EVENT, Call 6:30 p.m., St., 151 Cambridge Library, Public Boston information more 617-523-3957 for Hill Beacon Association’s Hill Business Beacon EVENT, 6-9 p.m. Stroll, Holiday Rated 123 minutes, (2000, Famous” “Almost FILM, 151 Public Library, the Boston of Branch End West R), infor more call 617-523-3957 for 3 p.m., St., Cambridge mation - - - 11/29/2018: 9 a.m. - 2 p.m., 11/29/2018: 9:30 a.m. - 2:30 11/30/2018: 8:45 a.m. - 3:45 11/23/2018: 10 a.m. - 3 p.m., 11/23/2018: 8:45 a.m. - 3:45 11/24/2018: 8:15 a.m. - 3:15 11/25/2018: 8:15 a.m. - 3:15 11/26/2018: 12:45 p.m. - 7:45 11/26/2018: 9 a.m. - 2 p.m., 11/27/2018: 12:45 p.m. - 7:45 11/28/2018: 12:45 p.m. - 7:45 11/29/2018: 12:45 p.m. - 7:45 11/20/2018: 10 a.m. - 3 p.m., 11/20/2018: 12:45 p.m. - 7:45 11/21/2018: 12:45 p.m. - 7:45 11/22/2018: 8:15 a.m. - 12:15 p.m., Boston Blood Donation Blood Boston p.m., Street 274 Tremont Center, Seaport Seaport Lane, Two Two Lane Building, 10 p.m., Transportation Park Plaza Donation Blood Boston p.m., Street 274 Tremont Center, p.m., Boston Blood Donation Blood Boston p.m., Street 274 Tremont Center, Beth Israel - East Campus, 330 Brookline Avenue Donation Blood Boston p.m., Street 274 Tremont Center, Donation Blood Boston p.m., Street 274 Tremont Center, Donation Blood Boston p.m., Street 274 Tremont Center, Donation Blood Boston p.m., Street 274 Tremont Center, 200 Back Bay Events Center, Berkeley St. Donation Blood Boston p.m., Street 274 Tremont Center, Donation Blood Boston p.m., Street 274 Tremont Center, Suffolk Law School, 120 Tremont Tremont 120 School, Law Suffolk Street Donation Blood Boston p.m., Street Tremont 274 Center, Donation Blood Boston p.m., Street 274 Tremont Center, - -

9 She nearly lost all of herof all lost nearly She TUESDAY, NOV. 27 NOV. TUESDAY, THURSDAY, NOV. 29 NOV. THURSDAY, 11/17/2018: 8:15 a.m. - 3:15 11/18/2018: 8:15 a.m. - 3:15 11/19/2018: 12:45 p.m. - 7:45 “If it weren’t for blood donors, “If it weren’t Upcoming blood donation 11/16/2018: 11 a.m. - 4 p.m., 11/16/2018: 8:45 a.m. - 3:45 The surgery was successful, and WEDNESDAY, NOV. 28 NOV. WEDNESDAY, WEDNESDAY, NOV. 21 NOV. WEDNESDAY, p.m., Boston Blood Donation Blood Boston p.m., Street 274 Tremont Center, Donation Blood Boston p.m., Street 274 Tremont Center, Donation Blood Boston p.m., Street 274 Tremont Center, Donation Blood Boston p.m., Street 274 Tremont Center, embolization to remove the tumor. embolization to remove the tumor. Now a few months post-surgery, Kylee is back at home, enjoying middle school and spending time doing the things she loves. Her Brittany Durham, is grate mother, ful for the donors who helped save life. Kylee’s be not would daughter my alive. blood. Blood donors saved her life,” said Durham. “My dad has been a blood donor for years, and my whole family now are blood donors in honor of Kylee. I encourage people on a daily basis to go out and donate blood.” opportunities through Dec. 15 in Boston are at the following loca tions: Boston University Medical School, Medical School Building, 715 Albany St. embolization surgery to stop thestop to surgery embolization bleeding. She required additional transfusions during surgery and received a total of eight units of blood, or about the total blood volume of an average adult, over a 12-hour period. Kylee had a partial resection of after thea couple of days her jaw THE BEACON HILL TIMES HILL BEACON THE ------FILM, “The Blues Brothers” (1980, 133 minutes, Rated 133 minutes, (1980, Blues Brothers” “The FILM, 151 Public Library, the Boston of Branch End West R), infor more call 617-523-3957 for 3 p.m., St., Cambridge mation with special-guest sing-along “Messiah” CONCERT, 140 the Hill, on Church Buckley, A. Danica conductor 617- phone: $18.18 each, tickets: 7:30 p.m., St., Bowdoin "http://churchonthehill visit HYPERLINK 523-4575 or FILM, “La Bamba “ (1987, 108 minutes, Rated PG-13), PG-13), Rated 108 minutes, (1987, “ Bamba “La FILM, 151 Public Library, the Boston Branch of End West infor more call 617-523-3957 for 3 p.m., St., Cambridge mation Flax with Rob Wild Imaginings,” of “Songs RECITAL, 12:15 St., Tremont 58 Chapel, King's (violin-voice-guitar), call 617-227-2155 $5, donation; suggested p.m., CALENDAR - Those interested in hosting a Who blood donations help Kylee Durham, 11, had a rare Eligible donors can find a To encourage donations around To HOW TO HELP floor, 1:30-3:30 p.m., 1:30-3:30 p.m., floor, tured in August, the hemorrhage caused Kylee to lose so much blood that she needed two units of blood before an emergency the day of their donation, from the convenience of a mobile device or Bloodthe through or computer, Donor App. blood drive can learn more and sign up to sponsor a drive this by visiting RedCrossBlood. winter, org/HostADrive. righther in tumor vascular of type jaw bone. When the tumor rup blood or platelet donation oppor tunity and schedule an appoint ment to donate by using the free Blood Donor App, visiting RedCrossBlood.org or calling 1-800-RED CROSS (1-800-733- appointments Donation 2767). RapidPass,a of completion and are encouraged to help speed up the donation process. RapidPass lets donors complete the pre-dona tion reading and answer the health history questionnaire online, on lar donors are busy with holiday activities and travel. Severe win ter weather may also cause blood drive cancellations contributing to fewer donations than needed. those the Thanksgiving holiday, who come to donate blood or platelets with the Red Cross Nov. long-sleeveda receive will 21-24 while supplies Red Cross T-shirt, last. continuing throughout winter. winter. throughout continuing Donations often decline during the winter holidays when many groups postpone blood drives while regu ------TUESDAY, NOV. 20 NOV. TUESDAY, THURSDAY, NOV. 15 NOV. THURSDAY, THE DEADLINE FOR LISTING EVENTS IS THE TUESDAY BEFORE PUBLICATION. CALL 617-523-9490 OR FAX 617-523-8668 OR EMAIL [email protected] 617-523-8668 CALL OR FAX 617-523-9490 BEFORE PUBLICATION. TUESDAY THE IS FOR LISTING EVENTS THE DEADLINE

SATURDAY, NOV. 17 - SUNDAY, NOV. 18 NOV. 17 - SUNDAY, NOV. SATURDAY, An additional 4,300 blood “This time of year, as many give “This time of year, Fewer blood drives in September During September and October, During September and October, The American Red Cross is fac

617-227-2155 RECITAL, Patrick Hawkins on the C.B. Fisk organ per Fisk organ the C.B. on Hawkins Patrick RECITAL, Chapel, King's more, and Lübeck Bach, by works forming call $5, donation; suggested 12:15 p.m., St., Tremont 58 and directions to the site directions and 10 a.m.-5 p.m., admission: free, visit HYPERLINK "http:// HYPERLINK visit free, admission: 10 a.m.-5 p.m., fineartists.boston/beacon-hill-holiday-show"fineartists. participating on complete information artistsfor boston EVENT, 16th annual Beacon Hill Holiday Fine Art and Fine Hill Holiday Beacon 16th annual EVENT, St., Vernon 127 Mt. Firehouse), old (the Hill House Craft, 23rd St., One Beacon offices, AARP call BHV at building, to access for required registration information more for and register 617.723.9713 to EVENT, “Deciding about Driving as We Grow Older,” Older,” Grow We Driving as about “Deciding EVENT,

Red Cross issues immediate call for blood and platelet donations immediate call for blood and Red Cross issues to help stop the shortage from Massachusetts – are needed in January and February December, drives nationally – and approx imately 175 blood drives in drive in the weeks to come.” donation now and hosting a blood – and help those in need – by mak ing a lifesaving blood or platelet the need for blood doesn’t stop for the need for blood doesn’t the holidays. People can give back mas to ongoing cancer treatments, senior vice president, Red Cross Biomedical Services. “From trau try cannot survive without yourwithout survive cannot try said Cliff Numark, generosity,” ber that patients across the coun thanks for family, friends and good thanks for family, important to remem health, it’s tors to the current blood shortage. lected, were key contributing fac which caused thousands of blood and platelet donations to go uncol and October coupled with hur ricanes Michael and Florence,

1-800-RED CROSS (1-800-733- 2767). make an appointment to donate at RedCrossBlood.org or by calling and platelet donors are urged to tals needed. Blood donors of all blood types, especially type O, 21,000 fewer blood and plate let donations than what hospi the Red Cross collected over ing this winter. ing this winter. hosts are also critically needed to prevent the shortage from worsen for patients. Volunteer blood drive for patients. Volunteer let donors to give now to avoid caremedical lifesaving in delays ing a severe blood shortage and urgently needs blood and plate NOVEMBER 15, 2018 NOVEMBER

------NOVEMBER 15, 2018 NOVEMBER BSNJ/The Church On The Contact Kim Northrup at T Y The group meets at 140 high-quality tours to diversehigh-quality communities. and audiences and orien- Hours are flexible, through tation and training areMarch month of the out receive com required. Guides to theplimentary admission pro museum and all museum are alsogramming events. There for com regular opportunities behind-the-scenes plimentary, museumsvisits to other local and cultural organizations. Applicants should be interest- architecture, and ed in history, decorative arts, and enjoy inter acting with visitors of all ages. Guides typically commit to Tour half or full-day shifts. Hill sponsors this initiative, but we are not promoting any reli gious ideology. MGH seeking volunteers Massachusetts General Hospital seek Department is Volunteer ing volunteers for its very busy office. Candidates must have excellent interpersonal skills in dealing with a broad interna- tional community of volunteers, as well as the ability to handle shifts are multiple tasks. Various available. 617-724-1826 for more infor mation. appli completethe o apply, BSNJ Community Chorus Children’s NewThe Boston Society of The Jerusalem (BSNJ) Community Chorus is a compre Children’s hensive musical training pro gram for children in the third through seventh grades. our childwillbeparticipat Bowdoin St. on Saturday morn is free for any child ings. Tuition with a Greater Boston-area address. All levels of singing register, ability are welcome. To contact Carlton Doctor at 617- 523-4575 or visit www.chur chonthehillboston.org (click on “music.”) cation form available on the homepage, www. museum’s nicholshousemuseum.org. ing in a program that promotes: the love of music, expressive singing, teamwork-cooperative learning, building new friend- ships, self-assessment and the fun of being in an outstanding program.

- - - - - Guides provide vital sup Also, Call 617-419-0527 for more The annual holiday celebra accompanied by Joe Reid on by Joe Reid accompanied classickeyboards, performing as wellsongs by Judy , as "Jingleas winter classics such Winter Bells," Sleigh Ride," "Rudolph The Wonderland," "The Red-Nosed Reindeer," and "SilentChristmas Song" Refreshments will beNight." served. for moreCall 617-523-3957 information. monly played by four players. While similar to the Western 144uses it game rummy, card tiles instead of cards. Instructors Nancy and Lie Likam are Martin. Call 617-523-3957 for more information. Nichols House Museum seeking volunteer tour guides The Nichols House Museum welcomes volunteers to join the museum as tour guides. through Saturday Wednesday from noon to 5 p.m. are hours gallery information. Learn new game End at West Branch Library End Branch of the The West at 151 Cambridge St. offers Chinese-style Mahjong on the second and fourth Fridays of the month from 2 to 4 p.m. Mahjong is a tile-based game that originated in China during the Qing dynasty that is com Beacon Hill Holiday Stroll returns Dec. 6 The Beacon Hill Business Association presents the Beacon Hill Holiday Stroll on Thursday, Dec. 6, from 6 to 9 p.m. Hidden Gallery Holiday Art Show The Hidden Gallery at 25 Myrtle St. will hold its Holiday Art Show on Saturdays and Sundays, Dec. 8 and 9, and Dec. 15 and 16, from noon to 5 p.m. port to the museum by leading tion includes Pictures with Santa at Hill House from 3:30 t0 5:30 p.m., and the tree-lighting at streets Charles and Mt. Vernon by the7 p.m.; performances at Back Bay Ringers, a brass quar Chapel carol tet and the King’s ers; and complimentary horse- drawn carriage rides.

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10 T For more information, phone The special-guest conduc The ticket price is $18.18 (the 28, at 3 p.m.; “The Buddy Holly28, at 3 p.m.; minutes,Story” (1978, 114 Dec. Rated PG) on Wednesday, Famous”5, at 3 p.m.; “Almost Rated R)(2000, 123 minutes, 3at 12, Dec. Wednesday, on (2003,p.m.; “School of Rock” PG-13) Rated minutes, 109 3at 19, Dec. Wednesday, on “The Commitments”p.m.; and Rated R) on(1991,117 minutes, 26, at 3 p.m.; Dec. Wednesday, Call 617-523-3957 for more information. cians). Bring your copy of the musical score or purchase a This venue is score at the door. handicap accessible. chonthehillboston.org. End Branch West Library annual holiday party End Branch of the The West located Boston Public Library, at 151 Cambridge St., presents onparty annual holiday its 6:30 p.m. Dec. 6, at Thursday, McMillan, music by vocalist Will live feature will event he entire box-office proceeds and donations will go to support underprivileged young musi 617-523-4575 or visit chur Peanuts gang coming to Boch Center Shubert Theatre Just in time for the holiday season, the Peanuts gang will be coming to the Boch Center Shubert Theatre from 2 for 29 through Dec. Nov. “A Charlie Brown Christmas are on Live On Stage.” Tickets sale and can purchased at the Boch Center Box Office, online or by at www.bochcenter.org, phone: 866-348-9738. ‘Messiah’ sing-along at Church on the Hill In 1818 the “Messiah” had its first full performance in Boston. Bostonthe year, that in Also, Society of the New Jerusalem/ Church on the Hill was found ed. Join Church on the Hill, 140 Bowdoin St., to celebrate these two momentous events on 29, at 7:30 p.m. Nov. Thursday, tor will be Danica A. Buckley, tor will be Danica A. Buckley, leading the vocal soloists and orchestral musicians in a sing- along performance of Handel’s magnificent music, including “Part I” and the “Hallelujah Chorus.” Join in the singing or be part of the audience. THE BEACON HILL TIMES HILL BEACON THE

------orhood eighb N - The victim report

Vandalism 10/31/18 Programming includes Patrick There are a limited number There are a limited vandalism to city property. ed vandalism to her 2004 VW Golf, which was parked on Phillips Street between 5 p.m. on Oct. 30 including and 8 a.m. the next day, a broken front windshield and minor scratches to the vehicle. Hawkins on the C.B. Fisk organ performing works by Bach, 20; Lübeck and more on Nov. Imaginings,” and “Songs of Wild with Rob Flax (violin-voice-gui ‘Rock the Holidays Film Series’ at West End Branch Library End Branch of the The West located Boston Public Library, at 151 Cambridge St., presents Series,”“Rock the Holidays Film including screenings of “La Bamba “ (1987, 108 minutes, Rated PG-13) on Wednesday, “The Blues 21, at 3 p.m.; Nov. Brothers” (1980, 133 minutes, Nov. Wednesday, on R) Rated King's Chapel’s King's Chapel’s Recitals Tuesday St., 58 Tremont Chapel, King's Recitals. presents its Tuesday Admission is by suggested dona tion of $5 per person; the dona tions are given to the perform- ing musicians. Programs begin at 12:15 p.m. and last approx- imately 35 minutes; for more information, call 617-227-2155. 27. tar), on Nov. spaces alongof metered parking Charles and Cambridge streets. The closest public parking garage is the Boston Common Garage. For complete information on participating artists and direc- tions to the site, visit fineartists. boston. ens, holiday cards, paintings, andcards, paintings, holiday ens, more. It features award-winning potters,local artists, including painters, photogra jewelers, fiber artisans whoand phers, handcrafted create original, free, and Hillwork. Admission is and stroll- House is handicap- er-accessible. made baby items and table lin items and table made baby

- - - - AARP offices,

- A male suspect was

This program, which 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: 10/29/18 Vandalism The event provides a unique arrested at around 1:02 a.m. at Charles and Boylston streets on the Boston Common. The suspect allegedly climbed a city light-pole and began punching the plastic causing it to break. The lens cover, suspect was transported to Area A-1 headquarters and booked for PAGE 10 PAGE holiday shopping experience, offering one-of-a-kind jewelry, hand ceramics, photography, The 16th annual Beacon Hill Holiday Fine Art and Craft Sale returns on Saturday and Sunday, local visual 17 and 18, with Nov. artists and fine artisans selling a variety of hand-crafted holiday gift items at Hill House (the old St., Firehouse), 127 Mt. Vernon from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Beacon Hill Holiday Fine Art and Craft Sale 18 17 and returns Nov. Registration is required to ensure access to the building. Call BHV at 617-723-9713 to register. One Beacon St., 23rd floor, on One Beacon St., 23rd floor, 15, from 1:30 to Nov. Thursday, 3:30 p.m. option. is part of Beacon Hill Village’s series, Well Living Well/Ending will be at the ing abilities or are you gettinging abilities or are about handingby others hassled over your car keys? theinvites Hill Village Beacon aboutpublic to a presentation objectivehow you can develop on expertinformation, based drivers,assessments of many that will help you decide wheth- er your driving is just fine, no longer safe, or somewhere in between. Experts from AARP renowned Israel's Beth and program will detail DriveWise driving assessment techniques, take your questions, and sug gest how to use their services. staff will dis Beacon Hill Village cuss other transportation options when driving is no longer an Are you worried about your driv Are you worried about ‘Deciding About‘Deciding Driving as We Grow Older’

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Black - - - - PAGE 11 PAGE Call 3710 Rez at or email at Lock repair Sach • cord & Door (617) 947 copperchain • etc Restoration [email protected] Old Window Yoga for seniors at Yoga End Branch the West Library theof Branch End West The 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. at Volunteer Spaulding Rehab Stay active, meet new people and be connected with your commu nity by volunteering at Spaulding Rehabilitation Hospital. Staff members will match your skills and interests to a volunteer is The hospital opportunity. currently recruiting volunteers, ages 18 and up, for two- to shifts for a three-hour-a-week months12 to six of minimum www.spauld commitment. Visit ingnetwork.org for more infor mation. - St., offers an intro Cambridge eReaders andduction to laptops, Get only. iPads by appointment or eReader the most out of your and guid Laptop. Receive tips one-on-oneance during these Librarian,sessions. Call Branch Helen Bender at617-523-3957 to setor e-mail [email protected] up an appointment.

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service 24/7 emergency Fully Insured Quality Work Free Free Estimates Interior/Exterior Reasonable Rates PAINTING 781-241-2454 M9304 Meeting all your Meeting all Commercial/Residential mechanical needs Donations can be left at the Donations [email protected] JOHN J. RECCA 617-723-3296 The West End Branch of theof Branch End West The 151 Boston Public Library, viding services and programs to low-income residents of the End and Beacon North End, West Hill is looking for volunteers who can assist with the whole meal from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. on a but can Monday and/or Friday, make arrangements 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. Introduction to laptops, eReaders and iPads End at the West Branch Library on 151 Cambridge St., library, Wednesday Monday through Thursdayfrom 10 a.m. to 6 p.m., and Fridayfrom noon to 8 p.m. from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. needed for Volunteers hot meal program End The North End/West CenterNeighborhood Service 1 NSC), located at (NE/WE Michelangelo St., serves a hot, fresh, home-cooked lunch to seniors in the neighborhood Mondays and Fridays, and is looking for two volunteers to help with shopping, food prepa- ration, cooking, serving and clean-up. The non-profit pro

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C www.mpmpainter.com G PC support of all types with & networking & wireless), (wired Internet access on secure focus technology, & firewall router broadband TCF is a national self-help, The pantry is located in the • • • virus detection/prevention, & data security/recovery. • spam control -Historic Restoration -Plaster & Drywall Repair -Wallpaper Removal Michael P. McCarthy Painting, Inc. Call 617-523-3957 for moreCall 617-523-3957 information. mutual-assistance organization offering friendship, understand- ing and hope to bereaved parents and their families. Call 617-539-6424 or e-mail tcfof- more for [email protected] information. End Food Pantry West seeking donations needsPantry Food End West The help to continue serving its more than 120 clients per month. They welcome donations to replenish the supply of food that they give out to hungry residents in the neighborhood. Bostonthe of Branch End West bystaffed is and Library Public volunteers from ABCD's North End Neighborhood End/West Non-perishable Service Center. (canned and boxed) items are rice, including sought, being canned canned tuna, pasta, chicken, chili, beans, vegetables, cereal, soups, cup of noodles, etc. Compassionate FriendsCompassionate outgroup reaches to bereaved parents, families TheChapter of Boston The (TCF)Compassionate Friends Church on the meets at Trinity of each month from first Tuesday 6 to 7:30 p.m. THE BEACON HILL TIMES HILL BEACON THE

- - eighborhood N This is a free drop-in time to Get homework help End at the West Branch Library End Branch of the The West located Boston Public Library, at 151 Cambridge St., offers Thursdayevery help homework from 4 to 6 p.m. Get help from a Boston Public No appoint Schools teacher. ment necessary; simply drop in with your homework. The West 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 librarian for developmentally appropriate stories, rhymes, movement, and songs. Drop-in for families, and groups, should contact the library ahead of time at 617-523-3957. The West End Community End Community The West located at 1 Congress Center, End St., welcomes the West from Tuesdays on Playgroup 9:30 to 10:30 a.m. through the fall and winter. let kids play and adults chat Small toy with one another. donations are welcome. Time’ ‘Toddler End at the West Branch Library The West End Branch of the The West locat- Boston Public Library, ed at 151 Cambridge St., wel End Playgroup West meets Tuesday mornings ESL conversation group resumes End meeting at West Branch Library comes the English as a Second Language (ESL) conversation from 1 group every Tuesday prac- and Come p.m. 2:30 to tice your English language skills with other newcomers and a facilitator. “Preschool Story Hour” on Hour” Story “Preschool from 10:30 to 11:30 Tuesdays a.m. theirto 5, and Children, ages 3 children’s the join caregivers stories,librarian for weekly movement.songs, rhymes and storyThis is a high-energy daycare andtime, and families, all welcomeschool groups are to drop in. ------Feel free to drop in

At this time, English speak information. Call 617-523-3957 for more conversation class. English in this fun, informal Spanish speakers can practice ers can practice Spanish and

ideology. not promoting any religious Cambridge St., offers the sors this initiative but we are we but initiative this sors 151 Library, Public Boston The Church on the Hill spon- Hill the on Church The Branch Library End Branch of the The West ton.org (click on “music”). End Hour’ at West levels of singing ability are wel - visit www.churchonthehillbos ‘Preschool Story child with a Boston address. All Doctor at 617-523-4575 or Mr. noons. Tuition is free for any noons. Tuition sign up, please contact come. To Bowdoin St. on Tuesday after Bowdoin St. on Tuesday The rehearsals take place at 140 program. fun of being in a well organizedin a of being fun ships, self-assessment and the learning, building new friend singing, teamwork-cooperative the love of music, expressive Children’s Chorus is a compre Children’s in a program that promotes: Jerusalem (BSNJ) Community child will be participating Your Children’s Chorus Children’s NewThe of Society Boston The to 7. BSNJ Community hensive musical training pro gram for children in Grades 3

Mondays from 3 to 5 p.m. Idiomas en Inglés y Español on Exchange/Intercambio de Exchange/Intercambio de the Spanish/English Language at 151 Cambridge St., presents Boston Public Library, located Boston Public Library, The West End Branch of the The West Language Exchange or bring your own supplies ifsupplies own your bring or information. Spanish/English pencils, markers and crayons, Call 617-523-3957 for more supply coloring pages, coloredsupply coloring pages, between these hours. At this time, the library willAt this time, the you prefer. to 4 p.m. for Adults“ on Fridays from 2for Adults“ on Fridays “Color Your World: Coloring World: “Color Your at 151 Cambridge St., presentsat 151 Cambridge Boston Public Library, located Boston Public Library, Branch Library End Branch of the The West at the West End at the West ‘Coloring for Adults’‘Coloring NOVEMBER 15, 2018 NOVEMBER NOVEMBER 15, 2018 NOVEMBER Olmsted Award of Excellence Olmsted Award honoree Janet Atkins and Emerald Necklace Conservancy Board Chair Ben Taylor. Conservancy, which focuses on which focuses Conservancy, advocacy, capital improvements, programs in Boston’s and public parks. historic Emerald Necklace An

support the

Taylor in 2016. Proceeds from Taylor Emerald Evening Necklacework of the Emerald Governor Michael Dukakis in Michael Dukakis Governor Emerald Necklace2014, and Ben Board President Conservancy Chief, Environment, Energy, and Open Space and Commissioner Chief, Environment, Energy, of Parks and Recreation Christopher Cook, President of Emerald of Necklace Conservancy Karen Mauney-Brodek, Olmsted Award Excellence honoree Janet Atkins, Parks and Open Space Director of Brookline Erin Gallentine, Emerald Necklace Conservancy Board Chair Ben Taylor. Tarleton Watkins II, Alan Leventhal, Olmsted Award of Excellence II, Alan Leventhal, Olmsted Award Watkins Tarleton honoree Janet Atkins, Sherry Leventhal. Board members Ellie Chu Cornish and Julie Hume Gordon with for Emerald and Ella Saunders at An Emerald Evening Tedd Necklace Conservancy. President of MFA Matthew President of MFA at An Emerald Teitelbaum Evening for Emerald Necklace Conservancy. - - an

Director of External Relations and Development of Emerald Necklace Conservancy Veronika and Trufanova board members Lee Moreau and Marjorie Greville. Olmsted Award of Olmsted Award 12 12

biennially honors

Named for America’s first land America’s Named for Olmsted, the Excellence whoindividual or organization deter demonstrates an unwavering out Olmsted’s mination to carry to urbanvision and commitment was presentedparks. The award and advocate,to park supporter 2013, formerSarah Freeman, in scape architect and designer of the and designer of scape architect Law Frederick Emerald Necklace Lianne and Alexander Leventhal. THE BEACON HILL TIMES HILL BEACON THE -

collections a week a collections two boston.gov . Gerry Wright and Leo Swift. and Leo Gerry Wright Emerald Necklace we strive for we Necklace Emerald of 21st century vision will be a if itcentury park, but the 19th of pro- promise holds Olmsted’s of enhancedviding those ‘feelings and the sus freedom’ to the users, he forwarded,tainability principles and a greenwe can ensure a park which we canfuture for Boston of on allall be proud. I am counting to do yourof you, each of you, part.” - - - - Janet

Emerald honored AN EMERALD EVENING FOR EMERALD NECKLACE CONSERVANCY CONSERVANCY EMERALD NECKLACE FOR EMERALD EVENING AN

Olmsted Award Olmsted Award

Olmsted Award Olmsted Award

acceptance speech:

with the There is no collection on Thursday, Thursday, on collection is no There November 22, 2018 22, November with neighborhoods For on Mondays and Thursdays, Thursday is is Thursday Thursdays, and Mondays on There is no delay in Charlestown. Charlestown. in delay no is . There canceled South including City the of sections other all In day. one delayed be will collection Boston, visit: info more For

Janet delivered inspiring remarks On November 8, the On November to the group in her of Excellence “I want to see these 1100 acres gain their rightful place as the truly world-class park that Frederick Theenvisioned. Olmsted Law teer involvement. Atkins event was heldof Excellence. The Arts’ Kochat the Museum of Fine which neighbors on the Gallery, with over 180Emerald Necklace, lead members of Conservancy Necklace Conservancy Necklace long- member and former Board time volunteer and supporter honor the leaders, civic ership, and rep- friends and family, ee’s Boston Parksresentatives from andDepartment Recreation and Open SpaceBrookline Parks and Division joining in celebrating accomplishments many Atkins’ thefor the Emerald Necklace, greens Boston’s and Conservancy, pace. From the restoration of the Kelleher Rose Garden fountain and statuary in the Back Bay Fens, lead- ing the Conservancy in the creation and implementation of its first-ev er integrated Emerald Necklace tree management plan, to found- Program to ing the Heritage Tree provide support for mature trees in the Emerald Necklace, Atkins has encouraged strategic growth thelong-term vision for and Conservancy across a range of areas in her many years of volun PAGE 12 PAGE

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