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MAY 23, 2019 TThehe BBeeaconacon HHillill TTimesimes THERE ARE NO TIMES LIKE THESE TIMES

HIDDEN GARDENS OF BEACON HILL Ivy A. Turner receives SOIRÉE AND TOUR 23rd annual Beacon Award

Beautiful pink flowers in bloom at the Church Of The Advent where Hidden Garden visitors By Dan Murphy could partake in light refreshments during the At the 97th annual meeting tour on Thursday, May 16. See Pages 6 and 7 of the Beacon Hill Civic Center for more photos. Monday night at the Union Club, Ivy A. Turner received the 23rd annual Beacon Award for her “significant and sustained” contribution to the neighborhood. Turner was drawn to Beacon Hill for its historic architecture after moving to Boston in 1988, and as a real estate broker by trade, she worked for several local firms before opening her Charles Street real estate office, Ivy Associates, Inc. (now called The Ivy Team/ Ivy A. Turner, who was awarded

KW) in 1995. the 23rd annual Beacon Award Cyan In November of that same during the Beacon Hill’s 97th year, Turner attended the “Cheers annual meeting Monday at the Magenta for Children” fundraiser at the Union Club. Hampshire House, sponsored by Tom Kershaw, now chairman of the

Hampshire House Corporation. It al tradition of decorating Charles Yellow was then that Kershaw lamented Street’s gas-lamps for the holidays. to Turner and Dr. Chris Quigley, “At this time, businesses and owner of Charles Street Family residents were kind of at war in Black the neighborhood,” Turner said, Photos by Derek Kouyoumjian Chiropractic, that the dwin- dling Beacon Hill Businessman’s adding that in one instance, a flo- Garden Club President Kate Enroth, with co-chairs Diana Coldren, Renee Walsh, and Keeta Gilmore rist was fined after a neighboring welcomed guests to the pre-tour Soirée in the Historic Garden at King’s Chapel on May 22. Association (a.k.a. the Charles Street Merchants Association) had resident reported the business to no plans to continue its annu- Beacon Hill Civic Association Community Corner (Turner Pg. 2) BHCA Annual Meeting Held is made up of 26 profession- the mission of the association The Beacon Hill Civic als, all neighbors and leaders in community building, civic Architectural Commission again Association’s 97th Annual in the Beacon Hill community, defers decision on Bistro application Meeting and Election of Officers who work together to sustain (BHCA Pg. 8) and Directors was held on May By Dan Murphy tion; replace the existing steel rail- 20th at the Union Club. ing system at the deck; and install The meeting was called to The Beacon Hill Architectural a green roof at 39 Beacon St. while order by Eve Waterfall, BHCA Commission again voted to delay also deferring its decision on an Chair. Over 120 members its determination on the Beacon application to replace two existing attended the occasion where the Hill Hotel & Bistro’s application skylights in kind at the rear lower year’s accomplishments were in a matter that was continued roof of 109 Charles St. highlighted by Rob Whitney, from the previous two months at As for a matter that was con- BHCA President. its May 16 hearing at City Hall. tinued from the Feb. 21 and April Mr. Chris Osgood, Chief The applicant proposes relo- 18 hearings, the commission voted of the Streets, Transportation, cating the hotel’s main lobby and to continue its determination on and Sanitation for the City of entry to the corner of Charles an application for 28 Pinckney Boston was the invited speak- and Branch streets, creating new St., that entails replacing an exist- er. Osgood discussed the cur- window openings at the Branch ing in-filled garage door opening rent construction of important Street elevation and replacing the with a new overhead garage door, accessibility and traffic calming wooden window shutters on the which would be painted black; projects on Beacon Hill and his elevations at Charles and Branch removing paint from existing special connection to our neigh- streets. masonry; and restoring the curb- BHCA Newly Elected Board of Directors 1st row L-R: Chair Eve Commissioner Paul Donnelly cut and sidewalk. borhood as well at the City’s Waterfall, James Ewing, President Rob Whitney, Joshua Leffler, instructed the applicant to put the Commission Chair Miguel plans to improve transportation Timothy Pingree; 2nd row L-R: Katherine Judge, Suzanne Besser Rosales said the curb-cut proposal throughout Boston. (retiring), Leslie Adam, Treasurer Emi Winterer, Janet Tiampo, project in “context…to tie every- was acceptable, but that the door New board members Emily Michelle Lavers, Emily Claire; 3rd row L-R: Russ Gaudreau, thing together.” Claire and Michelle Lavers were Andrew Kirk, Charlotte Thibodeau, Colin Zick, Bruce Kiernan, The commission also voted to design still needed some adjust- introduced to the membership. Tom Clemens. Absent from picture: Clerk Ben Starr, Meghan Awe, continue determinations on an ments while Donnelly commended The BHCA Board of Directors John Corey, Erik Erlingsson, Keeta Gilmore, Maggie Moran, Rajan application to replace the intercom system and install a fire connec- Nanda, Rachel Thurlow, and Renee Walsh. (Bistro, Pg. 8) ------:

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C a en r al ewspaper b LL LL ph ott I e ren c N “Kind of like decorating, it’s it’s “Kind of like decorating, of theRuss Gaudreau, chair “We looked for someone who “We for Gaudreau lauded Turner quite a feat, not only “It’s Meanwhile, Dec. 7 and 8 of truly appreciate its signif “To te a : 781-485-1403 • D

S H S : : K : : ing that “there seems to be moreing that “there and listen forof a desire to sit time,” addinglonger periods of event drew a queue that last year’s block. stretched around the to enjoysomething for people to dothat takes a lot of volunteers showcases thetheir part and also said. neighborhood,” she for theNominating Committee said year, second consecutive obvi and a deserving was Turner Beacon ous choice for this year’s recipient, given her “sig Award icance…and to see just how hard it is, you have to get out there and join in the decorating,” Turner theysaid. “Once people do it, develop an appreciation for it, have before… which they didn’t no stopping them and then there’s from helping us out going for ward.” nificant and sustained” contribu tions to then neighborhood. not only stood out, but also has been doing it for a long time,” he said. “And Ivy is the perfect candidate in that sense.” assembling the volunteers and coordinating the holiday decora tions without fail every year for regardlessdecades, two past the extenuatingother or weather of circumstances. because of the sustained benefit to but the Beacon Hill community, on a much-broader level, because the neighborhood is such a popu lar visiting point for people from all over the world,” Gaudreau said. this year will mark the 20th con secutive year of decorating lamp- posts throughout the entire neigh speculates borhood, which Turner ofevent largest the be might now its kind worldwide. : : ax : : ON er tor ------tor c h c AC is ditor imes beaconhillt reverejourn E ire E ire bl / @ beaconhilltimes.com www. @ D B : u D

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ndependent A T editor eb resident rketing P W a ounding M F : 617-523-9490 • F © 2007 I hone P “People said we need it more“People said we need has wit Since then, Turner also has decorating Holiday “My main motivator and what And as a classically trained cel “At first, the musicians were also finds it encourag- Turner hood residents asking when thehood residents asking up. decorations would go key “The said. she ever,” than getting peoplewas always about thatleaned truly and I together, that year.” sever of marriages the nessed al couples who met decorating, adding that one of her “greatest satisfactions comes from seeing photos of couples away on vaca- tion together who came together as strangers just a few months before.” rite ofof a become something passage for newcomers to the begin said, neighborhood, Turner and “Garlands the with ning Greens” fundraiser at Hampshire followed House in November, by the decorating and Holiday Stroll in December before volun indecorations the remove teers January. makes the event so important to me is that it brings the community what I like to and that’s together, she do - bring people together,” said. also helped conceive list, Turner the “quartet-a-thon” in 2001nas part of the annual Beacon Hill Art Walk. skeptical of playing outdoors, sheltered some found we but couldthey where spaces garden sowas music the perform…and well received that many musicians came back the following year to said. “They do it again,” Turner especially like having the opportu nity to play for people who might con- classical a to been never have cert…as well introducing children to live music for the first time.” to continue the tradition. But sheto continue the tradition. after receiv- acquiesced, however, neighbor ing countless calls from - - - - - 2 (from pg. 1)

So, T “Th L urner Meantime, Turner joined the Meantime, Turner tremendous was “Suzanne et al set out to In 2000, Turner After the warm reception that urner andQuigleyagreed back email no ere was business new as ikewise, T selves inundated with requests to decorate gas-lamps in front of Cambridge Street businesses as well. In response, decorating expanded to Cambridge Street and all areas in the neighborhood foundbe could businesses where in subsequent years. Beacon Hill Civic Association board of directors in the late ‘90s and continued to serve in this During10 years. for around role this time, the Civic Association asreins decorating the assumed tobegan Association Business the focus more on staging its annu credits al Holiday Stroll. Turner who then served Suzanne Besser, executive director, as the group’s dec helping to coordinate the for - transi this during effort orating tional period. recalled. ly helpful,” Turner “Sometimes she expressed doubt we could pull it off, but we always did in the end.” decorate all 1,089 lamp-posts in the neighborhood for what was intended to be a once-in-a-lifetime event to ring in the new millenni- eventsAnd with the tragic um. Turner of Sept. 11 the next year, admits she was initially reluctant to assist Kershaw and a local floral arranger in spearheading the effort to decorate the Charles Street gas- of theunder the auspices lamps Association, which Businessman’s was rechristened the Beacon Hill Business Association at Turner’s urging. Kershaw in turn handed over the small sum of money left tocoffers organization’s the in who were and Quigley, Turner then tasked with soliciting the decora- the for funds remaining tions, as well as recruiting vol- decoratingthe handle to unteers tasks. said, “so we Turner then either,” ondoor door to around to go had Charles Street, talking to business owners and asking for their help.” the inaugural outing received, said there was no way Turner the tradition could be abandoned, and they soon found them the city for displaying flowers onthe city for displaying the street. alsoOsgood and Turner owners, approvalmet resistance receiving sign boxesfrom the city to mount store outside of their respective fronts. THE BEACON HILL TIMES HILL BEACON THE - - - - editorial Gettysburg address ring as true

THE LAST FULL MEASURE FULL THE LAST MEMORIAL DAY IS A DAY TO TO DAY A IS DAY MEMORIAL VISIT WWW.BEACONHILLTIMES.COM VISIT Now we are engaged in a great civil war, testing whether that nation, Now we are engaged in a great civil war, But, in a larger sense, we can not dedicate -- we can not consecrate -- Four score and seven years ago our fathers brought forth on this Abraham Lincoln's words in his So as we enjoy the long holiday weekend with friends and family, let So as we enjoy the long holiday weekend with friends and family, It is these brave Americans, who gave "the last full measure," whommeasure," last full "the gave who Americans, brave these is It For those of us who have been spared the horrors of war, it is difficult, it horrors of war, For those of us who have been spared the Although history has been less than kind in judging the wisdom ofAlthough history has been less than kind The new century soon brought with it wars, seemingly every gener The new century soon brought with it The Memorial Day weekend is upon us, a three-day weekend that forweekend is upon us, a three-day weekend The Memorial Day who with the graves of those That tradition continues to this day, Memorial Day initially was observed on May 30 and was known asMemorial Day initially was observed on However, amidst our festivities, we should not forget that Memorial amidst our festivities, we However, REFLECT UPON THOSE WHO GAVE REFLECT THOSE WHO UPON GAVE PAGE 2 PAGE or any nation so conceived and so dedicated, can long endure. We are or any nation so conceived and so dedicated, can long endure. We have come to dedicate a por We met on a great battle-field of that war. we can not hallow -- this ground. The brave men, living and dead, who struggled here, have consecrated it, far above our poor power to add or detract. The world will little note, nor long remember what we say here, but it can never forget what they did here. It is for us the living, rather, to be dedicated here to the unfinished work which they who fought here have thus far so nobly advanced. It is rather for us to be here dedicated to the great task remaining before us -- that from these honored dead we take increased devotion to that cause for which they gave the last full measure of devotion -- that we here highly resolve that these dead shall not have died in vain -- that this nation, under God, shall have a new birth of freedom -- and that government of the people, by the people, for the people, shall not perish from the earth. osition that all men are created equal. tion of that field, as a final resting place for those who here gave their lives that that nation might live. It is altogether fitting and proper that we should do this. continent, a new nation, conceived in Liberty, and dedicated to the prop continent, a new nation, conceived in Liberty, today as they in 1864: each of us resolve to take a moment -- if not longer -- to thank those who gave their lives in order that we might be able to enjoy the freedoms that make America the greatest nation on earth. we honor on Memorial Day. Without their heroic efforts, we would not Without we honor on Memorial Day. be writing this editorial -- nor would you be reading it. if not impossible, to appreciate the sacrifices that have been made on our behalf by those who served -- and died -- while wearing the uniform. our policy-makers who involved us in many of these conflicts, what isour policy-makers who involved us in which we have sent our youngbeyond dispute is that in every war to with courage and patriotism inmen and women, they have performed interests of our nation. the belief that they were serving the best ation, that would give new meaning to the words Supreme Sacrifice.ation, that would give new meaning blood was in 1898, American Starting with the Spanish-American War and the Gulf War, Vietnam, shed on foreign soil in WWI, WWII, Korea, aroundplaces far-off other in mention to not Afghanistan, and Iraq then the world that are known only to our government. most Americans marks the start of the summer season. Many will cel of the summer season. Many will marks the start Americans most decorated with American flagsgave their lives for their country being or whether by veterans organizations and flowers around the country, family members. Decoration Day, in an era before the turn of the 20th century, when the in an era before the turn of the 20th century, Decoration Day, livestheir gave who -- soldiers Union the to tribute paid Northern states decorating their graves that wereto preserve America as we know it -- by community whose sons died toa part of the landscape of every Northern preserve the Union and free the slaves. Day is America's most solemn national holiday, marking our nation's solemn national holiday, Day is America's most Sacrifice for our country. tribute to those who made the Supreme ebrate appropriately with barbecues and outdoor activities with family with barbecues and outdoor activities ebrate appropriately and friends.

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C enny P y B THIS WEEK'S CLUE THIS WEEK'S ANSWER THIS ttention A Do you have a favorite building or detail you would like featured? The boot scraper in the last clue is on the front steps at 4 Louisburg Send an email to [email protected] with your suggestion. Square built in 1842 and credited to builder Jesse Shaw. This was the Square built in 1842 and credited to builder Jesse Shaw. Dean Howells during the years when he was editor of home of William the Atlantic Monthly. 75,000 ICE 100,000 10,000 75,000 75,000 75,000 75,000 10,000 15,000 10,000 ,505,000 ,280,000 ,750,000 ,350,000 ,050,000 ,210,000 ,003,000 ,435,000 ,600,000 ,920,000 ,695,000 ,765,000 ,299,000 ,715,000 67,500 $1 $8 $1 $7 $1 $1 $1 $900,000 $2,750,000 $580,000 $6 $1 $3, $1 $885,000 $1 $2,300,000 $1 $830,000 $7 $1 $805,000 $1 $3,8 $8 $1 $4 $1 $2,905,000 $900,000 $5 $632,000 $2,200,000 $6 $2,900,000 $2,900,000 $4 $535,000 $3,700,000 PR $620,000 $2,450,000 $8,500,000 $1 $2,330,000 $2,330,000

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CyanBlack Magenta Yellow Black Black PAGE 5 PAGE Amy Fuson modeling a Green Eyed Daisy floral dress. YEE-HAW! Emina Becirovi in YEE-HAW! fashion Leather Western Helen’s on May 14 at the sixth annual Forum Beacon Hill Women’s Fashion Show in the Hampshire House. - Take Action! Take 5 Meet Your Nrighbors and Your Meet Tiana Celesia modeling a Green Eyed Daisy black jumpsuit. Celesia modeling Tiana Katherine Kennedy, Jill Martin, Katherine Kennedy, and Lisa Silverman. dent, welcoming members to the Fashion Show. Senaida Bautista, BHWF presi THE BEACON HILL TIMES HILL BEACON THE - - - It's not too early to start! The Mistresses of CeremoniesThe Mistresses of It's not too early to start! not It's https://actionnetwork.org/events/boston-florida- https://actionnetwork.org/events/boston-florida- to RSVP is limited. Space democrat-outreach-postcard-party/ St. Joy at 74 (www.swingleftboston.org) Boston Join SwingLeft Greater out reach 7:30pm to 5:30pm to May 30 from Hill on Thursday, on Beacon in the 2018 in Florida who didn’t vote voters Democratic to via postcard 20 and stamp address, will customize, attendee elections. Each midterm defray to a contribution or make stamps contribute Please postcards. will be served. Refreshments mailing costs. for Charles Street boutiques to Street boutiques for Charles cur designs for the show off their sea upcoming summer rent and Senaida Bautista,son,” explained hope the BHWF President. “We will inspirestyles you see tonight and supportyou to shop local on Charlesthe wonderful stores Street.” entrepre were: Karen Fabbri, resident Hill Beacon and neur, Hall,Rebecca years; and 22 of Boutique, andco-owner of Crush Whitney + Winston. - Want to improve Democra/c turnout in 2020? THE SIXTH ANNUAL CHARLES STREET COUTURE FASHION SHOW COUTURE FASHION STREET CHARLES ANNUAL SIXTH THE Join SwingLe? Greater Boston (www.swingle?boston.org) at 74 Street on Beacon Hill on Thursday, May 30 from 5:30pm to 7:30pm to Joy reach out via postcard to Democra/c voters in Florida who didn't vote in the 2018 midterm elec/ons. Each aVendee will customize, address, and stamp 20 contribu/on to postcards. defray mailing Please costs. RSVP contribute Refreshments will to be stamps served. hVps://ac/onnetwork.org/events/boston-ﬂorida-democrat- or outreach-postcard-party/ Space is limited. make a

“The Fashion Show is a chance“The Fashion Show The Beacon Hill Women’s Hill Women’s The Beacon Photos & Story by Marianne Salza Photos & Story

MAY 23, 2019 23, MAY Mimi Sun, Kristen Morse, and Mary Beth and Mary Kelley. Chassaigne. and Laura and Barbara Kathy Judge, Tina Truedson, Truedson, Kathy Judge, Tina Brittany Seymour. Fashion Show Co-Chairs: Cindy Sullivan, Melanie Bertani, and Fashion Show Co-Chairs: Cindy Sullivan, sleek jumpsuits. flowing florals, block heels, andflowing florals, block the local economy. Curated collec the local economy. featuredtions from 11 boutiques neighborhood stores to strengthenneighborhood stores encourage members to shop atencourage members 14 at The Hampshire House to14 at The Hampshire Couture Fashion Show on MayCouture Fashion Show sixth Annual Charles Street Street sixth Annual Charles Forum (BHWF) celebrated theForum (BHWF) celebrated MAY 23, 2019 23, MAY A long line of garden admirers wait to get a Cedar St. glimpse at 23 West The garden at 35 Chestnut Street. The garden at 12 Acorn St. - 6 6 Visitors check out the garden at 45 Beaver Place. Visitors Kate Enroth, president of the Beacon Hill Garden Club, receives visitors in her garden at 39 Lime Street. A climbing sculpture in the gar den at 35 Chestnut St. THE BEACON HILL TIMES HILL BEACON THE

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Cyan Magenta Yellow Black Cyan Magenta Yellow Black PAGE 7 PAGE Photos by Derek Kouyoumjian Photos by Derek (from pg. 1) pg. (from

back bay l c i oun C BLEED – BLEED Mark Kiefer, Sophia Garmey, and Georgia Lee with a fascinating Sophia Garmey, Mark Kiefer, fascinator. Katherine, Kathryn, and Devin Kennedy with Sandra and George Katherine, Kathryn, and Devin Kennedy Gilpatrick. . 7 7 LIVE – TRIM 10.25 x 6.583 Austin Shephard of Fiduciary sponsor of the lead Trust, speaks to Hidden Garden Tour, the gathering. David Driscoll and Janis David Driscoll and Stewart. The recently arrived Whitney Hotel was represented by Salim Maama, Kimberly Lowthers, and Marina Aslanidou. THE BEACON HILL TIMES HILL BEACON THE - - ANNUAL BEACON HILL GARDEN CLUB SOIRÉE SOIRÉE CLUB GARDEN HILL BEACON ANNUAL

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Ed and Kate Farrington with Natalie Santaniello. Ed and Kate Farrington with Natalie

MAY 23, 2019 23, MAY at the King's Chapel Parish Parish at the King's Chapel was held at the Historic Gardenwas held Beacon Hill Garden Club SoiréeBeacon Hill Garden Tour, the 4th Annual Garden Tour,

Michael Nichols, John David Corey, and Miguel Rosales. Michael Nichols, John David Corey, SHUTTLE TOLOGAN - - - - MAY 23, 2019 23, MAY Here the focus for both you and should try to have a com You Seeing a Specialist Certified, specialty veterinarians After a recent ER visit for an At every type of vet visit, you topicquestion or have a you Do aws pet that concerns you. Sudden, urgent problems may mean a trip to an animal emergency hospital. symp on the be doctor will the toms that brought you there. An know your emergency vet won’t in thefill must you cat, so or dog blanks for them. They may or may not have access to your animal’s medical records. plete medical history available for ask for situations like this. We copies of all reports, tests, and bloodwork and upload them to an online service we can access from our phones. This can be a great help to someone trying to diagnose a problem. often have long waits for appoint- ments and are more expensive, so of themost the make should you time you have with them. ear infection, our primary care vet suggested a follow-up exam with a not only covered the specialist. We ear issue with the dermatologist, but also had him review all the skin and allergy related questions He set up a we had about Poppy. topical treatment plan for her ears and provided us with a better solu tion than the one we were using for a skin irritation caused by some obsessive licking. askthe animal, for to speak have any and all questions you have, and listen carefully to the instruc tions for the things you have to do fortunate in the days ahead. We’re that we can usually go as a family. when one of us has faced However, a solo emergency visit, we have asked a friend to be our second set of ears and to help keep us calm. for City Paws. Send an email to [email protected] with your request. P ------ity C Vet visit basics visit Vet By Penny & Ed Cherubino Routine Checkups The frequency of routine check and EmergencyNon-Routine Some non-urgent visits with This spring we’ve taken our taken spring we’ve This If the cat or dog has ongoing This visit will begin with a vet This is also the time to raise Visits your primary care vet are for spe Westie Poppy to her medical team Westie visits Vet issues. a few minor for can be stressful for both people and pets, but they are something you can get better about with experience and preparation. Just as with human medical care, vet visits fall into a few basic categories. ups is something you and your veterinary team should determine depending on the health and age of your animal. Often an annual workto update blood checkup for heartworm medication, titers to determine if additional vaccina tions are needed, and a thorough physical examination is enough. medical issues or is elderly and frail, the veterinarian may want to see your pet more frequently. erinary technician who conducts routine tests like weight, tempera toyou with and then sits ture, prepare a briefing for the doctor. should be ready to answer You questions about how the pet is doing with routine matters such as eating, elimination, exercise, and behavior. discusswant to the topics you all request medica- with the doctor, reasonsthe all list tion refills, and for your visit. These should include about youryou have questions exercise, weight, behavior, animal’s supplements,medications, food, create a and dental health. We checklist so we walk out with all deci our concerns covered and sions about ongoing care made. cific symptoms or a change in your Veterinary technicians are an important part of a your vet visit. are an important part of a your vet visit. technicians Veterinary more ways than just holding They are trained to assist the doctor in the patient.

- - - - bhcivic.org

(617-227-1922)

8 Also, the commission approved Meanwhile, the commission

Beacon Hill Meet & Greet – Greet & Meet Hill Beacon Otis at Summer Evening Evening on the Esplanade – the Beacon Hill Civic Visit For more information aboutFor more information Sponsored by the Boston Sponsored by the Boston Association website or call the office for further details on any of these events, and for information about joining the BHCA. an application to replace the exist ing roof-deck, remove the roof over and replace the access hatch St. on the ground that at 4 Walnut be visible from a public it wouldn’t way. approved an to install safety glass at the entry door and refurbish the automatic door opener at the Charles Street elevation of 65-66 Beacon St, ware and install a new buzzer in the entry. dow shutters and window flower boxes at the entry while continuing its determination on the applicant’s plans to repair and repaint the door hard replace the door, entry Monday, June 3rd Monday, 20th June House – Thursday, July 17th Wednesday, self-directed route up and downself-directed the Phillips streets and Revere and walkways that extendpicturesque be streets. Maps will from those — oneavailable at two locations between 135table will be located and oneand 137 Charles Street of Cambridgewill be at the corner Cedar streets – and also and West at beaconhil can be found online lartwalk.org. The Beacon Hill Artlartwalk.org. The Beacon is a rain or shine event and Walk any locationmaps will indicate weather. changes due to inclement and musi on participating artists cians, directions to the site, and event map, visitdownloadable the www.beaconhillartwalk.com. East First Street, South Boston; and Playground,Carter at 6 August South End. 709 Columbus Avenue, Red Sox and Highland Street informa- more For Foundation. tion, contact Cheryl Brown at (617) 961-3085 or cheryl.brown@ register please go To boston.gov. to https://www.mlb.com/redsox/ forms/fenway-challenge. THE BEACON HILL TIMES HILL BEACON THE

- - - - Likewise, the commission On In addition to the enchantingIn addition to the Event attendees will follow a 33 for application an Upcoming BHCA Meetings May 28: Tuesday, Events Committee Meeting. Other upcoming BHCA Friends Social – Young The Fenway Challenge will bewill Challenge Fenway The in a wide array of media includingin a wide on works photography, painting, and media, sculpture, mixed paper, ceramics. displays, andsetting, vibrant art the artists conversations with also plays anthemselves, music Beacon Hillimportant role in the Throughout the day live Art Walk. visitors as doz music accompanies ens of musicians perform in stringin perform musicians of ens fiddle groups,quarters, folk and Flutes.and with Native American the artworkThe music along with and enchanting setting make the an event not Beacon Hill Art Walk to miss. approved, with minor provisos, the reconstruct to applications rook deck at 77A Revere St., as well as to reconfigure the existing roof deck and replace the black rubber membrane roofing and the Mt.43 at kind in capping copper St. Vernon St., the commission Mt. Vernon approved replacing the existing wood and vinyl windows with windows at wooden six-over-six the front façade and install win an application for 25 Phillips St. to replace the rear door to the deck and restore the bricked-in window rear elevation onopening at the the condition that the applicant submit drawings of the door and window designs. Director Russell Gaudreau and all members present applauded Ivy on her many years of import theto service sustained and ant community. 6pm. 74 Joy Street. Events May 29th Wednesday, including virtual reality, a replica including virtual reality, mas and Red Sox Monster, Green cots Wally and Tessie will provide and Tessie cots Wally participants with an unforgettable Participants will also field day. have the opportunity to win Red Sox tickets. held from 10:30 a.m. to 12 noon. The dates are July 16 at Doherty Field), 1545 Playground (Town Dorchester; Avenue, Dorchester July 30 at Lee Playground, 775

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

The commission also approved Regarding a matter continued “Find The commission denied a pro istro The 30th Annual Beacon Hill Beacon 30th Annual The Perhaps the highlight of the

doorthe where way a

The free series gives childrenThe The Boston Parks and Recreation B BHCA PAGE 8 PAGE

Art Walk is your opportunity to is your opportunity Art Walk local art created by see original and unex remarkable in artists will get pected locations. Visitors gardens,a rare look into private in onealleyways, and courtyards beautiful andof Boston's most as res intriguing neighborhoods spacesidents open their secluded their work.for artists to exhibit is a free Walk The Beacon Hill Art place rain orevent that will take June 2, from 12 shine on Sunday, - 6 p.m. On this one day each year the public has a unique invitation North Slope to stroll Beacon Hill’s and purchase one-of-a-kind art from more than 75 artists working Annual Beacon Hill Art Walk set for June 2 set for Art Walk Hill Beacon Annual engagement and historic pres evening was the presentation to of the 23nd Beacon Award Beacon Hill businesswoman, cel ervation. Suzanne Besser, past ervation. Suzanne Besser, Board mem Executive Director, ber and president, will be step Her BHCA. the from down ping many years of service are appre ciated by all. board BHCA former and list BHCA member Ivy A. Turner. from the March 21 hearing, the commission approved an applica can be locked at night…and then Rosales everybody will be happy,” instructed the applicant. tion for 94 Beacon St. to replace in kind the deteriorated roof slates dormer, the on trim wood the and as well as to install new copper flashing. This came with the pro viso that the design be consistent mockup. with the applicant’s the applicant for “making lots of progress.” posal to install an intercom system at 11 Irving St. on a violation con tinued from its hearings on March 21 and Aug. 16 of last year. Parks department announces 2019 Fenway Challenge series Parks department announces ages 7 to 14 the opportunity to swing test their pitching accuracy, basepractice and cage, batting a in entertainmentand Food stealing. Department, the Boston Red Sox,Red Boston the Department, and Highland Street Foundation team up once again to present the Fenway Challenge featuring the Red Sox Showcase in local parks in July and on three Tuesdays August.

Black Cyan Magenta Yellow Black PAGE 9 PAGE ers an entirely an entirely ers The Archer Residences joins two historically significant buildings joins two Residences buildings significant historically Archer The condominium luxury amenitized, full-service fully the first to create services, white glove 24-hour 62 residences, With in Beacon Hill. health, and impeccably spaces for designed indoor and outdoor property this boutique off and socializing, wellness, neighborhood. most desirable in Boston’s life to enjoy new way 9 THE BEACON HILL TIMES HILL BEACON THE

COMPASS IS A LICENSED REAL ESTATE BROKER AND ABIDES BY EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY LAWS. ALL MATERIAL PRESENTED HEREIN IS INTENDED FOR INFORMATIONAL PURPOSES ONLY. INFORMATION IS COMPILED FROM SOURCES DEEMED RELIABLE BUT IS SUBJECT TO ERRORS, ERRORS, TO DEEMED RELIABLE BUT IS SUBJECT SOURCES FROM IS COMPILED INFORMATION ONLY. PURPOSES INFORMATIONAL HEREIN IS INTENDED FOR PRESENTED MATERIAL ALL ALREADY LAWS. HOUSING OPPORTUNITY PROPERTY SOLICIT EQUAL INTENDED TO BY AND ABIDES THIS IS NOT BROKER ARE APPROXIMATE. IS A LICENSED REAL ESTATE FOOTAGES COMPASS AND SQUARE ALL MEASUREMENTS DESCRIPTION. OF ANY THE ACCURACY TO IS MADE AS NO STATEMENT WITHOUT NOTICE. OR WITHDRAWAL SALE, IN PRICE, CONDITION, CHANGES OMISSIONS, BROKERAGE. THE REALM OF REAL ESTATE OUTSIDE ADVICE PROFESSIONAL OR OTHER ACCOUNTING LEGAL, AS HEREIN SHALL BE CONSTRUED NOTHING LISTED. Beacon Hill. elegant living in Discover effortlessly Discover effortlessly MAY 23, 2019 23, MAY

- - - -

MAY 23, 2019 23, MAY or email at call Rez at Lock repair Sach • cord Sach • cord 6179473710 copperchain • etc copperchain • etc Old Window &Old Window Restoration [email protected]. Old Window Old Window Door Restoration This is a free drop-in time to let kids play and adults chat with Small toy donations one another. are welcome. ‘Preschool Story End Hour’ at West Branch Library theof Branch End West The 151 Boston Public Library, Cambridge St., offers the “Preschool Story Hour” on from 10:30 to 11:30 Tuesdays a.m. Children, ages 3 to 5, and their caregivers join the children’s stories, weekly for librarian songs, rhymes and movement. time,story a high-energy is This and families, daycare and school groups are all welcome to drop in. ESL conversation group resumes meeting at West End Branch Library theof Branch End West The locat Boston Public Library, ed at 151 Cambridge St., wel comes the English as a Second Language (ESL) conversation to1 from Tuesday every group 2:30 p.m. Come and practice your English language skills with other newcomers and a facili- tator. End West Playgroup meets mornings Tuesday End Community The West located at 1 Congress Center, End West the welcomes St., from Playgroup on Tuesdays the through a.m. 10:30 to 9:30 fall and winter. come. To sign up, please contact sign come. To or at 617-523-4575 Doctor Mr. visit www.churchonthehillbos ton.org (click on “music”). Hill sponsorsThe Church on the are not pro this initiative but we ideology. moting any religious

- - - -

Feel free to drop in

Fully Insured Quality Work Free Free Estimates Interior/Exterior Reasonable Rates PAINTING 781-241-2454 Commercial/Residential At this time, English speakers [email protected] JOHN J. RECCA The Boston Society of The New Jerusalem (BSNJ) Community Chorus is a compre- Children’s pro training musical hensive gram for children in Grades 3 to 7. child will be participating Your in a program that promotes: expressive of music, the love teamwork-cooperative singing, learning, building new friend ships, self-assessment and the fun of being in a well organized program. The rehearsals take place at 140 after Bowdoin St. on Tuesday anyfor free is Tuition noons. child with a Boston address. All levels of singing ability are wel you prefer. between these hours. Call 617-523-3957 for more information. Spanish/English Language Exchange theof Branch End West The located Boston Public Library, at 151 Cambridge St., presents LanguageSpanish/English the Exchange/Intercambio de Idiomas en Inglés y Español on Mondays from 3 to 5 p.m. can practice Spanish and Spanish speakers can practice English in this fun, informal conversation class. Call 617-523-3957 for more information. BSNJ Community Chorus Children’s ‘Coloring for Adults’‘Coloring End at the West Branch Library theof Branch End West The located Boston Public Library, St., presentsat 151 Cambridge Coloring World: “Color Your from 2 Fridays on Adults“ for to 4 p.m. library willAt this time, the coloredsupply coloring pages, crayons, and markers pencils, or bring your own supplies if

------BJ

p oundu volun

eets at 140 maintenance. and Removals Garden Design, Design, Garden installation, and installation, 10 interested in

Church On The HillThe On Church Expert Tree Pruning Pruning Expert Tree 857-366-1116 “Popsicles & Sprinklers” & Tree Services& Tree you are

Currier Landscaping

Landscape, Garden If [email protected] The group m BSNJ/The The Friends group also brings Y to 5 p.m. at the playground,to 5 p.m. Ice Cream the Mayor’s including on June 20; the Beacon Truck on June 27;Hill Garden Club Zoo onthe Instrument Petting on Julycar visit a police July 11; 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.”) sponsors this initiative, but we are not promoting any religious ideology. a fire truck visit on Aug. 22; a fire truck visit on Hickman on Aug. 29; Rainforest Reptile on Sept. 5; and a Back to School Pizza Party on Sept. 12. “Bubbles & Chalk” to the play ground on Mondays from 4 to 5 p.m. and Fridays from 9:30 to 10:30 a.m. teering at a summer event, e-mail: myrtlestreetplayground@gmail. com. 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. in a program that promotes: the participatingbe will child our singing,expressive music, of love teamwork-cooperative learning, building new friendships, self-assessment and the fun of being in an outstanding program. 18; Me Funkyon July 25; the Color Aug. 1; Mr. Face Painters on Puppeteer (formerly on Harry, 8; Aug. on Street”) “Sesame on Aug. 15;Enchanted Animals THE BEACON HILL TIMES HILL BEACON THE - - - - -

will

SERVICE DIRECTORY SERVICE orhood eighb N The Gardens service 24/7

ankard, a land ankard, a emergency Common Cathedral

opening May 16 at the

M9304 Meeting all your Meeting all mechanical needs T At this time, T 617-723-3296 tions for be accepted. Summer activities at the Myrtle Street Playground Myrtle the of Friends The Street Playground and Summer Horizons present summer programming on Thursday from 4 King's Chapel Sunday concert King's Chapel Parish House, located at 64 Beacon St., wel and comes Robert Winkley Heinrich Christensen for a performance piano “four-hand” of works by Schubert, Fauré and 2at 2, June Sunday, on Ravel p.m. Admission is free, but dona programming for of Rose Standish Nichols, 1890- 1935 Nichols House Museum. ickets are$20generaladmis

Lecture exploresLecture of the Arts‘Gardens and Crafts Movement’ MuseumThe Nichols House called lecture a presents and Crafts“Gardens of the Arts Judith B. Movement,” with May 28, on Tuesday, Tankard, at the Newfrom 6 to 7:30 p.m. GenealogicalEngland Historic St. Society at 99-101 Newbury scape historian, award-winning and preservation con author, sultant, will present a selection of houses and gardens of the era from Britain and the United States, with an emphasis on the helped who designers of diversity forge a truly distinct approach to garden design. She will also theat signing book a doing be event. Her lecture is the first event in a series of exhibition sion and $15 each for Nichols New and Museum House England Historic Genealogical Society members; visit http:// www.nicholshousemuseum.org for more information.

- - - - - HILL TIMES 781-485-0588 PLEASE CALL THE BEACON ADVERTISE IN ADVERTISE Programming includes Justin Richard Pierce will provide Breuggeman on C.B. Fisk organ performing works by Bach, Bruhns and Schumann on May (soprano 28; Zoe Vandermeer triple harp) perform- and Welsh 4; on June Lyre” ing “Jubal’s Quilisma Consort, featuring Johannes Ciconia and Josquine Desprez, on June 11; Xuan on perform organ Fisk C.B. the tion of $5 per person; the dona tions are given to the performing musicians. Programs begin at approxi last and p.m. 12:15 more for minutes; 35 mately information, call 617-227-2155. ing works by Bach, Duprer and Schumann on June 18; and the Fairfield County Children’s with Jon Noyes, direc Choir, Biebl,by works performing tor, and more on June 25. Vivaldi King's Chapel, 58 Tremont St., King's Chapel, 58 Tremont Recitals. presents its Tuesday Admission is by suggested dona music for the occasion King's Chapel’s Recitals Tuesday

Sara Campbell at 84 Chestnut St. New will exhibit Eleanor Score’s Spring Paintings on Thursday, May 23, from 4 to 7 p.m. Eleanor Score’s New Eleanor Score’s Spring Paintings on exhibit at Sara Campbell A Stonewall 50 Community A Stonewall 50 CampaignBBQ, hosted by the Haywood forto Elect Montez takes District 8 City Councilor, from June 8, Saturday, on place 2 to 6 p.m. on For more information campaign,Haywood and his orvisit MontezHaywood.com follow MontezHaywood- ForCityCouncil on Instagram. Stonewall 50Stonewall Community BBQ coming June 8 PAGE 10 PAGE

Black Black

PAGE 11 PAGE ival Le Carnaval de Venise Carnaval Le Aaron Sheehan in BEMF’s 2017 production 2017 production Sheehan in BEMF’s Aaron of Campra’s TCF is a national self-help, organization mutual-assistance offering friendship, understand- ing and hope to bereaved parents and their families. Call 617-539-6424 or e-mail tcfof- [email protected] for more information. THURSDAY, AUG. 1 AUG. THURSDAY, 8 AUG. THURSDAY, THURSDAY, SEPT. 5 SEPT. THURSDAY, THURSDAY, JULY 25 JULY THURSDAY, THURSDAY, AUG. 15 AUG. THURSDAY, 22 AUG. THURSDAY, 29 AUG. THURSDAY, THURSDAY, SEPT. 12 SEPT. THURSDAY, CHILDREN’S ACTIVITY, “Popsicles & Sprinklers,” Myrtle & Sprinklers,” “Popsicles ACTIVITY, CHILDREN’S 4-5 p.m. Playground, Street Funky Face Painters, Me Color ACTIVITY, CHILDREN’S p.m. 4-5 Myrtle Playground, Street (formerly Puppeteer Harry, Mr. ACTIVITY, CHILDREN’S 4-5 p.m. Myrtle Playground, Street Street”), “Sesame on Animals, MyrtleEnchanted CHILDREN’S ACTIVITY, 4-5 p.m. Playground, Street Myrtle Street truck visit, fire ACTIVITY, CHILDREN’S 4-5 p.m. Playground, Myrtle Street BJ Hickman, ACTIVITY, CHILDREN’S 4-5 p.m. Playground, Myrtle Reptile, Rainforest ACTIVITY, CHILDREN’S 4-5 p.m. Playground, Street Party, Pizza to School Back ACTIVITY, CHILDREN’S 4-5 p.m. Myrtle Playground, Street

- MOre • MF.org Compassionate Friends group reaches out to bereaved parents, families The Boston Chapter of The Compassionate Friends (TCF) on the Church meets at Trinity from of each month Tuesday first 6 to 7:30 p.m. - oundup —The New York Times New York —The —The New York Times New York —The R

on Early s Music Fe 617-661-1812 | Be | 617-661-1812 special.”

special.” COnCerts • 11 day! TUESDAY, JUNE 11 JUNE TUESDAY, 18 JUNE TUESDAY, 25 JUNE TUESDAY, “This is something “This Bos “This is something “This THURSDAY, JULY 11 JULY THURSDAY, 18 JULY THURSDAY, THURSDAY, JUNE 20 JUNE THURSDAY, THURSDAY, JUNE 27 JUNE THURSDAY, Opera BOstOn in 2019 9-16, June Join us for a celebration of great music, offering a full week of more. much so and concerts, engaging and lively opera, dazzling tO Order homework help every Thursday from 4 to 6 p.m. Get help from a Boston Public appoint No teacher. Schools indrop simply necessary; ment with your homework. Call 617-523-3957 for more information. THE BEACON HILL TIMES HILL BEACON THE eighborhood CONCERT, Quilisma Consort, King's Chapel, 58 58 Chapel, King's Quilisma Consort, CONCERT, call 617- $5, donation: suggested 12:15 p.m., St., Tremont information more 227-2155 for performing organ Fisk the C.B. on Xuan CONCERT, 58 Chapel, King's Schumann, and Duprer Bach, by works call 617- $5, donation: suggested 12:15 p.m., St., Tremont information more 227-2155 for Truck, Ice Cream Mayor’s ACTIVITY, CHILDREN’S 4-5 p.m. Myrtle Playground, Street Choir perform Children’s Fairfield County CONCERT, ing works by Biebl, Vivaldi King's Chapel, 58 Tremont St., St., Tremont 58 Chapel, Vivaldi King's Biebl, by ing works call 617-227-2155 $5, donation: suggested 12:15 p.m., information more for Club, Hill Garden Beacon ACTIVITY, CHILDREN’S 4-5 p.m. Myrtle Playground, Street Myrtle Zoo, Petting Instrument ACTIVITY, CHILDREN’S 4-5 p.m. Playground, Street Myrtle Street visit, police car ACTIVITY, CHILDREN’S 4-5 p.m. Playground, CALENDAR N - - - ly appropriate stories, rhymes, movement, and songs. Drop-in for families, and groups, should contact the library ahead of time at 617-523-3957. Get homework help End at the West Branch Library End Branch of the The West located Boston Public Library, at 151 Cambridge St., offers the victim’s apartment going apartment going the victim’s through coat pockets and kitchen cabinets. The suspect fled out into a courtyard, and at that time, no missing. reported was property The victim believes he left the front door unlocked. - - suspect was SUNDAY, JUNE 2 JUNE SUNDAY, TUESDAY, JUNE 4 JUNE TUESDAY,

TUESDAY, MAY 28 MAY TUESDAY,

THURSDAY, MAY 23 MAY 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

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:

EXHIBIT of Eleanor Score’s New Spring Paintings, Sara Spring Paintings, New Score’s Eleanor EXHIBIT of 4-7 p.m. St., 84 Chestnut Campbell, per Fisk organ on C.B. Breuggeman Justin CONCERT, King's Schumann, and Bruhns Bach, by works forming donation: suggested 12:15 p.m., St., Tremont 58 Chapel, information more for call 617-227-2155 $5, ArtsMovement,” Crafts and the of “Gardens LECTURE, 99-101 Genealogical Society, Historic England New admis $20 general tickets: 6-7:30 p.m., Newbury St., New and House Museum Nichols for $15 each sion; visit Society members, Historic Genealogical England "http://www.nicholshousemuseum.org" HYPERLINK informa more for http://www.nicholshousemuseum.org tion with performance piano “four-hand” CONCERT, by works of Heinrich Christensen and Winkley Robert House, Parish Chapel King's Ravel, Fauré and Schubert, will but donations free, admission: 2 p.m. St., 64 Beacon Cathedral Common for be accepted Lyre,” “Jubal’s performing Vandermeer Zoe CONCERT, suggested 12:15 p.m., St., Tremont 58 Chapel, King's information more for call 617-227-2155 $5, donation: VISIT WWW.BEACONHILLTIMES.COM VISIT

05/10/19 - Police responded to Breaking and Entering - - Breaking and Entering

MAY 23, 2019 23, MAY

librarian for developmental caregivers join the children’s caregivers join the children’s months to 3 years and their At this time, children ages 18 from 10:30 to 11:30 a.m. “Toddler Time” on Wednesdays on Wednesdays Time” “Toddler Cambridge St., presents Cambridge St., presents Boston Public Library, 151 151 Library, Public Boston Branch Library End Branch of the The West at the West End at the West ‘Toddler Time’ Time’ ‘Toddler

stated that a male observed on video walking around a breaking and entering in prog Residential at about 4:27 a.m. The victim ress at a Pinckney Street residenceStreet Pinckney a at ress Founding Members of Partners HealthCare MAY 23, 2019 23, MAY you

Precision Medicine Initiative, PMI, All of Us, the All of Us logo, and “The Future of Health Begins with You” are service marks of the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services. to create a healthier future for all of us. 617-768-8300 or 617-414-3300 us unique, the more tailored our health care can become. us unique, the more tailored our health care can become. begins with [email protected] [email protected] or JoinAllofUs.org The more researchers know about what makes each of Join a research effort with one million people nationwide The future of health 12 12

THE BEACON HILL TIMES HILL BEACON THE Featuring Dr. J.A. Jeevendra Martyn Martyn J.A. Jeevendra Dr. Featuring recently his research, presenting of Journal England New in the published Critical in , “Opioid Tolerance Medicine Illness.” SYMPOSIUM EDUCATIONAL register today OF THE PEDIATRIC PATIENT OF THE PEDIATRIC ABRAHAM THALL & ABRAHAM THALL SADYE STONE THALL contact hours, please call 617-371-4846. please hours, contact 10:00 A.M. - 12:30 P.M. 10:00 A.M. TUESDAY | JUNE 18 | 2019 HILL HOUSE OUTREACH PROGRAM OUTREACH HOUSE HILL LOCAL GIRL SCOUTS PARTICIPATE IN IN LOCAL SCOUTS GIRL PARTICIPATE 51 Blossom Street, Boston, MA Boston, Street, 51 Blossom ADVANCES IN PAIN MANAGEMENT MANAGEMENT PAIN IN ADVANCES http://bit.ly/Thall_June19 award contact hours. ANA Massachusetts is accredited as an approver as an approver is accredited Massachusetts ANA hours. contact award of continuing nursing education by the American Nurses Credentialing Credentialing Nurses American the by education nursing continuing of Center’s Commission on Accreditation. For more information regarding regarding information more For on Accreditation. Commission Center’s This activity has been submitted to ANA Massachusetts for approval to to for approval Massachusetts ANA to has been submitted This activity This past Saturday at Teddy Ebersol Field girls from Troop #65321 Back Bay/Beacon Hill worked togetherworked Hill Bay/Beacon Back #65321 Troop from girls Field Ebersol Teddy at Saturday past This to educate our community about the Wonderfund - the incredible non-profit organization that enriches lives of - the incredible non-profit organization about the Wonderfund to educate our community highest Silver Award-the they did to receive their Girl Scout This was part of the work local children in DCF. during Hill Hill House for partnering with them Cadette can earn. A special "thanks" to award a Girl Scout week. House Outreach Program PAGE 12 PAGE

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