June 10, 2021 BOOK YOUR POST IT Call Your Advertising Rep TThehe BBeeaconacon HHillill TTimesimes (781)485-0588 THERE ARE NO TIMES LIKE THESE TIMES NO EXCUSES FOR A MEET & GREET Mass General officials show public-realm improvements

By Dan Murphy who along with Rep. Jay Living- stone, has been very active in the Representatives for Mass Gen- community process for the hospi- eral were on hand Monday, June tal’s planned expansion, said pub- 7, for a city-sponsored virtual lic realm is always a big issue when meeting to discuss public-realm it comes to large development improvements for the hospital’s projects like this, and that she has planned $1 billion expansion of its “definitely heard a lot from her Cambridge Street campus. Beacon Hill and West End constit- MGH intends to build a build- uents” on the proposal. ing comprising a pair of connect- Rep. Livingstone added ed, 12-story towers that would that both he and Councilor Bok provide 482 new hospital beds have appreciated MGH mak- (for a net gain of 94 new beds); ing adjustments to the proposed additional imaging and lab space, project throughout the process in as well as new exam rooms and accordance with input from the infusion bays; 971 parking spaces community, but that the “interac- (for a net gain of 191 new spaces) tion between the Beacon Hill and located beneath the development; West End neighborhood is greatly and 1,043 spots for bikes on the affecting everyone’s lives.” campus (for a net gain of 566 Tom Sieniewicz, a partner with new spaces). Construction is set the Boston office of the architec- to begin in the summer of 2022, tural and design firm NBBJ, said according to members of the proj- the project presents an opportu- ect team. City Councilor Kenzie Bok, (MGH Pg. 3) Local playwright explores Boston’s love for baseball

COURTESY OF PATRICIA TULLY By Dan Murphy The Beacon Hill Civic Association held its monthly Beacon Hill Meet & Greet at Alibi at the Liberty Hotel on Monday, June 7. Beacon Hill Meet & Greets take place on the first Monday of each month at a to-be-deter- “Cursetown,” an upcoming mined location. Visit bhcivic.org for more information. play written by Mt. Vernon Street resident David Beardsley that hits the stage next summer, will explore Boston’s deep-seated love for the Red Sox and baseball, as well as Downtown Neighborhoods Mayoral the city’s fraught history of racial tension, unfolding over the course Candidates’ Forum to take place June 22 of three decades. “I really wanted to write a Bay, Saint Botolph Neighborhood better, and to encourage our neigh- By Dan Murphy Boston play and something that Association and the South End borhoods to participate in the explores what I love about the city The Boston Downtown Neigh- Forum, and West End Civic Asso- political process.” borhoods Mayoral Candidates and what sometimes disappoints ciation (WECA). Elliot Laffer, chair of the Neigh- me about the city,” said Beardsley. Forum is scheduled to take place The event moderator will be borhood Association of the Back via Zoom on Tuesday, June 22, Each key scene in “Cursed” cen- Montez Haywood, WECA Presi- Bay (NABB) board of directors, ters around a pivotal moment in from 6 to 7:30 p.m. dent, as well as a one-time Boston said, “We are proud to be one The forum is sponsored by myri- Red Sox history, he said, beginning District 8 City Council candidate. of the cosponsors of this event. with Game 6 of 1975 Boston-Cin- EMMA BEARDSLEY PHOTO ad downtown neighborhood orga- David Beardsley, a Mt. Vernon Rob Whitney, Chair of the The candidates have been given cinnati World Series, when Wil- nizations, including the Alliance of Street resident and author of the Beacon Hill Civic Association the questions in advance so they liam, a community-minded black Downtown Civic Organizations, (BHCA), stated: “Our organiza- can provide thoughtful answers, upcoming play, “Cursetown.” Bay Village Neighborhood Asso- law student, has a heated exchange tion is very excited to be co-spon- and we forward to hearing their with Fitzy, a bigoted white man ciation, Beacon Hill Civic Associ- soring this event with other neigh- responses to questions affecting from Southie, in a Boston bar. But after this awkward first ation, Boston Chinatown Resident borhood associations. Over the the downtown neighborhoods. “It’s mostly a white clientele, encounter, William and Fitzy Association, Downtown Boston years the BHCA has partnered This is probably one of the most and William’s in unfamiliar territo- develop a “genuine friendship,” Residents’ Association, Ellis South with many of these organizations important mayoral elections in ry, and somewhere where he’s not added Beardsley, as Boston, as well End Neighborhood Association, to hold candidate forums to help decades and a very different field Fenway Civic Association, Neigh- necessarily comfortable,” Beards- as society in general, struggles with our respective neighborhood resi- ley said of the unnamed establish- borhood Association of Back dents get to know the candidates (Forum Pg. 4) ment. (Cursetown Pg. 3) PAGE 2 THE BEACON HILL TIMES June 10, 2021 editorial

HAS AMERICA GONE FROM ON THE Guest Op-Ed BRINK TO OVER THE EDGE?

With Americans emerging cicada-like from the restrictions imposed Boston needs more affordable, affordable housing by COVID-19, one would think that this would be a time of joy as we ket rate. This large gap is causing mortgage of the same amount—we resume participating in all of the things that make life worth living. By Councilor Annissa Essaibi George low to middle income families to just have to make home ownership But rather than embracing in a positive way our newly-rediscovered Right now, Boston’s residents fall through the cracks. We need accessible! freedom after 15 months of restrictions, it would seem as though we are struggling to pay rent, our affordable, multi-bedroom hous- The City also has to invest more have lost our collective minds. families can’t find or afford stable ing for our families and we need in our first time homebuyers pro- Fights and other outbreaks of violence, once rare in our airports and housing, and too many individuals to push developers to build it. We gram, which not only prepares on airplanes, have become so commonplace and dangerous that two air- are experiencing chronic home- must also look into amending and first time home buyers looking to lines, American and Southwest, have decided to halt all sales of alcohol lessness. The past year has only updating HUD’s Area Median purchase their first homes, but also until September. emphasized these realities and the Income (AMI) standard for the offers residents, many of whom effects will last long after the pan- Mass shootings are more prevalent than ever all across the country city. The formula does not reflect would not be able to otherwise, the demic. thanks to the easy access to high-powered weaponry in many states. the income of the many residents opportunity to purchase a home by Affordability and accessibility who need more affordable hous- qualifying to make a below aver- Drug overdose deaths soared in 2020 to record heights and show no of both rental units and homes for ing. age down payment upon purchase sign of abating. sale is key for a thriving city. We For those who do qualify for and lower monthly mortgage rates. Random hate crimes, especially toward the AAPI and Jewish commu- need to ensure that everyone who subsidized housing, the housing Finally, more must be done to nities, have soared in the past year. wants to call Boston home has the voucher allocation processes are encourage the creation of more Our political discourse has not been this divisive since 1861, when the opportunity, option and a path- not consistent and the number of senior-specific housing and ensure Confederates fired on Ft. Sumter to start the Civil War. way to ownership to do so. We can available vouchers varies dramati- that those who have made Bos- We finally can travel, but who wants to venture to our usual getaway start by building more housing and cally year to year. As Mayor, I will ton their home can stay here. We destinations (especially cruise ships with unvaccinated passengers) along ensuring what we build is actually push for dedicated investments must support our seniors to age in with the hordes of other travelers who have the same idea? It’s one thing affordable for Boston’s residents. in public housing and extremely the community they call home by for airports and flights to be jammed, but the crowds will be huge wher- Our housing stock must also be low-income housing and improve creating more secure and accessi- a reflection of the needs of those ever we might want to go, which only will exacerbate the new epidemic measures to prevent race-based ble affordable housing options, who call this city home. That’s and income-based voucher dis- including housing for older resi- of short-temperedness that seems to be infecting our present emotional why I’ve called for a hearing on criminatory behavior. dents who identify as LGBTQIA+ state. our City’s existing residential unit Housing production should also or older residents with disabilities. Here’s our theory to explain the sudden surge in the general level of diversity, so we can understand provide our residents more oppor- I was born and raised in Boston. unruliness among our nation’s population: After 15 months of being told what units we have and what units tunities for home ownership. In I feel so fortunate that my parents what to do, some people feel as though they now are entitled to do as we need to equitably house our res- order to address the affordable were able to settle here and make they please with no regard for the basic rules of civility that allow us to idents and more proactively shape housing crisis and the racial wealth this city my family’s home. I’m coexist peacefully. an inclusive and thriving city. We gap, we need to make sure our proud to raise my children here. I It’s as though some Americans, in their eagerness to make up for 15 need to see what’s out there and investments in affordable rental want that for all of Boston’s fami- months of lost time, have forgotten how to be polite and respectful of then act accordingly. We need to units and homeownership units lies and anyone else that loves Bos- others. plan, then build for the realities of are aligned. Many of the residents ton enough to choose it over any our residents. The Orange County District Attorney, speaking at a press conference in our City-funded rental units are place else in this world. As Mayor, Much of our focus should be paying about 70% of AMI, which I’ll work relentlessly to make this about the arrests of the two suspects accused in the tragic shooting death on creating housing for the many equates to $1,400 a month for a happen. of the six year-old boy in a road rage incident on a California freeway, residents and families that don’t one bedroom unit. If they are able Annissa Essaibi George, is a put it succinctly when he stated, “....how quickly we get out of control qualify for subsidized housing, to pay that much in rent, they can City Councilor, At-Large and a today and take actions against others....without assuming any personal but still cannot afford to pay mar- also afford and sustain a monthly candidate for mayor. responsibility.” We may be getting COVID-19 under control, but we are failing at being in control of ourselves. Guest Op-Ed Do you need Social Security?

Dr. Glenn Mollette received at least 90% of their cent and look for creative ways THE BEACON HILL TIMES total incomes from Social Securi- to only report a small salary. This In 2020 over 64 million Ameri- ty. That’s a big difference from the may enable you to have more cash President/Editor: Stephen Quigley cans were collecting Social Securi- stat provided by the NIRS. now but your Social Security check ty. Nevertheless, the point is that will be much smaller when you The National Institute for Marketing Director: Debra DiGregorio for millions of Americans Social become retirement age. Retirement Security (NIRS)has Security is either all they have or Religious objectors can often ([email protected]) reported that Social Security is mostly all they have. Also, there be exempted from paying the the only income source for 40 are some government employees tax. I knew a minister who in his Art Director: Scott Yates percent of retirees over the age of who have their own pension sys- younger days did the paperwork Founding Publisher: Karen Cord Taylor 60.” (Forbes.com) The study also tem and do not pay into Social to exempt out of Social Security. It claimed that only 6.8 percent of Security. was the one of the biggest mistakes retirees receive income from the Social Security taxes take a bite of his life. When he became 65, © 2007 Independent Newspaper Group three-legged stool of Social Securi- of our income from every check. he couldn’t quit working. He had ty, a defined benefit pension and a Employers and employees each also drawn out most of his other Phone: 617-523-9490 • Fax: 781-485-1403 defined contribution plan. pay 6.2 percent of wages up to the pension savings for emergencies. Another study conducted by taxable maximum of $142,800 With meager retirement dollars Email: [email protected] researchers at the Social Security for 2021. The self-employed pay he was also faced with having to Web Site: www.beaconhilltimes.com Administration, found that only 12.4 percent. Some self-employed 19.6 of Americans 65 and over struggle with paying the 12.4 per- (Op-Ed Pg. 3) June 10, 2021 THE BEACON HILL TIMES PAGE 3

Cursetown (from pg. 1)

“systemic racism and inequity.” two men celebrating the Sox’s its undeniably disastrous ramifi- atre professionals because I want the Sox, so, he said, “reliving some “Baseball serves as a common 2004 World Series sweep over the cations – that we suddenly found it to be a genuine and authentic moments, as painful as they were, ground,” said Beardsley. “Both St. Louis Cardinals, 4-0. ourselves with the time and space story.” has been a lot of fun.” guys really loves the game, and it None of the play actually takes to finally dive in. We have always Beardsley plans to rewrite He watched key moments of the allows them to set their differences place inside Fenway Park, howev- sought to staff and cast our shows “Cursetown” this summer, before featured games on YouTube and aside and form a genuine friend- er, said Beardsley, but instead at exclusively from the local Bos- it gets a table read in August or came up with his own play-by- ship.” other locations around Boston. ton community, and to be able to September. Depending on how The two men meet again three Beardsley began working on extend that commitment now to that goes, he said he’ll continue play accounts of the games, since years later when Bucky Dent’s “Cursed,” along with several other the support and showcasing of to rework the play. A workshop he couldn’t just transcribe the orig- three-run home run over Fenway projects about a year ago. But he local playwrights and theater-cre- will follow, he added, as will more inal commentary due to copyright Park’s left field helped the Yankees fully committed himself to writing ators is deeply exciting and grati- rewrites. The final production of restrictions. clinch a 5-4 victory over the Sox it when he learned that Moonbox fying. The Boston area is teeming “Cursetown” is then scheduled for Writing this play, he said, has in the 1978 American League East Productions, a nonprofit based in with creative talent, and an annual next June. also given Beardsley the “opportu- tie-breaker game. Cambridge’s Harvard Square that Festival will create a fun, accessi- “I have three sort of rewrite nity to also explore racism, espe- They subsequently unite in 1986 supports local arts and local art- ble, welcoming, and exciting event opportunities leading up to the cially at this time in our society when the Red Sox fell to the New ists, had issued a Call for Proposals that all communities in the Greater final presentation of then play, and when we’re facing a reckoning.” York Mets in the World Series that for new plays. Boston area and beyond can par- then I hope it’s ready to go,” said year, due in part to the infamous “Cursetown” was eventually ticipate in and enjoy together.” Beardsley, who is also a member of “That has been really meaning- ‘between the legs’ blunder by Bos- selected as one of nine plays to be Meanwhile, Beardsley, who has the Playwrights’ Collective at New ful,” he added. ton’s Bill Buckner in Game 6. featured in Moonbox Productions’ also penned two other full-length World Theatre in Londonderry, As for affording him the chance William and Fitzy meet up later first annual Boston New Works plays, “Holy and Unruly” (Final- N.H., and Write On! (CentaSt- to bring “Cursetown” to the stage, in 1999 as Sox legend Ted Wil- Festival, set to take place June ist, Ashland New Plays Festival; age, Boston), as well as of The Beardsley extends his heartfelt liams is honored during the All- 24-26, 2022, at the Boston Center Semifinalist, Bay Area Playwrights Dramatists Guild of America. He gratitude to Moonbox Production, Star Game at Fenway Park, and for the Arts. Festival), and “Tiny Empty Nest,” also serves on the Board of Play- as well as to Altshuler. again in 2003 when Aaron Boone’s Artistic Director Sharman Alt- said: “I’m writing a story, but I wrights’ Platform, a collaborative “I want to express my grati- walk-off home run in the 11th shuler, who founded Moonbox don’t necessarily have all the live for Boston-area playwrights. tude to Moonbox Productions for inning gives the New York Yan- Productions (www.moonbox.org) experience to tell it well. So I really Beardsley, who also former- kees a 6-5 triumph over the Sox in 2011, said in a press release: liked the idea of collaborating with ly served as executive director of not only including me,” Beardsley in Game 7 of the 2003 American “New works have been on Moon- the theatre and specifically asked Hill House, describes himself as a said, “but also for working with League Championship Series. box’s short list forever, but it to work with BIPOC (Black, Indig- lifelong baseball fan who grew up local writers and producing new “Cursetown” concludes with wasn’t until COVID – with all of enous, and People of Color) the- playing the game and rooting for work by local playwrights.”

MGH (from pg. 1) nity to create an approximate- that location. the West End Settlement House at bers of the community expressed also said that the electric grid cur- ly 50-by-50-feet public plaza on Sidewalks would also be 16-18 Blossom St. their serious concerns that the rently couldn’t power the building, Cambridge Street at the entrance expanded by as much as three But now, the museum isn’t remaining energy for the building but as the grid expands, the plan is to the proposed North Anderson times their existing sizes around opposing the proposal, said Bel- would come from steam generated to wean the building off steam all Street Arcade, as well as a shaded the building’s façade, he said, and a fanti, because they believe that the by burning natural gas at a Cam- together. plaza with removable plantings new pedestrian area would be cre- project’s perceived benefits will far bridge power plant. “The grid doesn’t have capacity on the west side of North Grove ated on Parkman Street for people outweigh its expected disadvantag- Andee Krasner of Mothers to support building long-term, so Street. to gather and wait for their rides. es. Out Front, a national, grass-roots in the meantime, we have to rely Also proposed as part of the New open spaces with seating “MGH has done a really excep- group of mothers, grandmothers on this alternative energy source,” project is a head-house for the would also be created throughout tional job to compensate the West and other caregivers advocating said Sieniewicz. “ It’s s small energy long-discussed MBTA Red-Blue the campus. End and Beacon Hill communities for a transition off of fossil fuels use, and we’re proud of how small line connector that would entail Sebastian Belfanti, director of for the loss of these structures,” to renewable energy in an effort to it is.” the extension of the Blue Line to West End Museum, said they had Belfanti said, “and I’m really excit- combat climate change, asked why This was the third meeting connect beneath Charles Street originally opposed the hospital’s ed to work with MGH to get the the remaining energy couldn’t come sponsored by the Boston Planning to the Red Line’s Charles/MGH panned expansion as original- historical displays up to educate from geothermal energy instead. and Development Agency and held station, thereby allowing doctors ly proposed because it could’ve visitors to the new building.” But Nathaniel Walton, a project via Zoom on the project within the and nurses to avoid crossing the meant the demolition of three of (MGH has already committed consultant, said this wasn’t a viable past month, with the earlier two often-perilous street to reach the about dozen historically significant to providing exhibit space at the option, since it would require space focusing on architecture and pres- hospital. buildings that remain from the new building for the West End for the installation of wells – some- ervation, as well as transportation Another wide opening to the old West End - the 1884 Winchell Museum, as well as for the Muse- thing that’s already in short supply and traffic impacts, respectively. Bulfinch Lawn to north could be Elementary School (a.k.a. Ruth um of African American History.) in the congested West End. The public comment peri- created, Sieniewicz added, while Sleeper Hall) at 24 Blossom St., the While MGH’s new building is MGH’s plan would also capture od for MGH’s proposed clini- maintaining drop-off at loop and 1910 West End Tenement House expected to use 95-percent renew- the steam from the power plant, cal building is July 7. Visit http:// preserving three large oak trees at at 23-25 North Anderson St. and able electric energy, several mem- said members of the project team, www.bostonplans.org/projects/ which would otherwise likely be development-projects/mgh-clini- condensed and dumped into the cal-and-campus-services-building Op-Ed (from pg. 2) Charles River. to submit your comments or for Members of the project team information on the project. buy Medicare insurance. To make and the medical insurance. more you collect at retirement. matters worse he was diagnosed Keep this in mind the average So, go to work and be glad for with terminal cancer. At a rela- monthly Social Security payment every dollar withheld from your tively young senior adult age he for 2021 is $1,543, and the max- check for Social Security. Roya’s Beauty had nothing with which to fight. imum you can receive at full retire- Glenn Mollette is the publish- Beauty in your home! He was tired from his long years ment age is $3,113 a month. If you er of Newburgh Press, Liberty of work. He had nothing financial- have waited until you are 70 the Torch and various other publish- I am Master hair stylist with 20 years of ly saved. He couldn’t stop work- amount is $3,895.00. These figures ing imprints; a national columnist Experience for beauty and service you deserve, ing. Medical insurance became a change all the time depending on – American Issues and Common fast convenient, reliable and friendly! dilemma and within two years he cost of living adjustments and how Sense opinions, analysis, stories Your hair is my Canvas! was dead. long you work and how much you and features appear each week In Social Security is not a perfect pay into the system. Keep in mind over 500 newspapers, websites and world. It won’t make you rich but the longer you work and the more blogs across the United States. Call me : 774-285-9277 you’ll be glad you have the check you pay into Social Security, the PAGE 4 THE BEACON HILL TIMES June 10, 2021 West End Museum announces Six tips to keep pets safe during storm season summer walking tours While no one is immune from are more fool-proof since they’re a time. the devastation of a natural disas- inserted under your pet’s skin. • Pack an emergency bag. Pack The West End Museum is offer- Authorized by Gov. John ter, preparing before a storm hits • Bring pets inside at the first emergency provisions for pets well ing several historic walking tours Hancock in 1793, the Middle- is key to keeping everyone in your sign of danger. Disasters can be in advance of a catastrophe so you in June, including “Exploring the sex Canal was the greatest public family—including your pets—safe. disorienting for pets, and they can evacuate your home quickly West End: on Saturday, June 19, works project of its time, linking “What’s good for us is good for could run away or hurt themselves if needed. Choose an easy-to-car- at 11 a.m. The 90-minute tour the Merrimack River in Lowell to our pets,” said Kris Kiser, President reacting to loud noises and strange ry bag, label it and keep it where will feature dozens of historic Boston Harbor and transforming of The TurfMutt Foundation, an changes to their landscape. Also, everyone in the family can find it places and people dating from the economy of post-Revolution- environment education and stew- rain, flying debris and high winds quickly. The bag should include a 1640-2000, and discuss this area ary Massachusetts. Long before ardship program, and President pose a danger. pet first aid kit; enough food and affectionately called “the greatest the railroads, the canal enabled and CEO of the Outdoor Power • If you have to leave, keep bottled water for a week (rotate neighborhood this side of heaven.” efficient transport of raw materials Equipment Institute (OPEI), an pets with you. Leaving your pets this every couple of months to The Exploring the West End for use by Boston’s growing popu- international trade association behind during a natural disaster keep it from going bad); medica- tour leaves from The West End lation and manufactured goods for representing manufacturers and is never a good idea because they tions (check periodically to ensure Museum at 150 Lomasney Way, suppliers of outdoor power equip- could escape or become exposed medicines in your emergency bag export to Europe. Even the granite Boston. The cost is $5 for West ment, small engines, battery power to a number of life-threatening don’t expire); cleanup supplies; used to build Massachusetts Gen- End Museum members and $8 for systems, portable generators, utili- hazards. Keep them on a leash food and water dishes; bags (or eral Hospital and the grand man- the public. Register at https://www. ty and personal transport vehicles, or in a pet carrier so they don’t litter for cats) for collecting waste; eventbrite.com/e/exploring-the- sions of Beacon Hill came down and golf cars. “My dog is a mem- escape, even if you are in a “famil- an extra collar and leash; photo- west-end-tickets-158216240033. the canal. ber of the family, so we have a plan iar” neighborhood. copies of medical records; towels; Next, on Saturday, June 26, The cost of the Canal tour is $6 for keeping her safe in the event of • Determine where you’ll recent photos of your pets; and a Museum Board member and histo- for West End Museum members, an emergency, and we encourage go. You need a Plan B if you are favorite toy or chewy for comfort. ry buff Bill Kuttner will lead a tour or $12 for the public. Register all pet parents to do the same.” advised by government officials to It’s also a good idea to have a stur- along the old Middlesex Canal. here. Here are six ideas from the leave your home. Make a plan and dy carrier or crate for each pet. The three-mile walk begins at The The West End Museum is also TurfMutt Foundation to include develop a list of pet-friendly hotels By keeping in mind these ideas, West End Museum at 9 a.m. and planning after-work walking tours pets safety when mapping out a open for business and outside your pet preparedness plans can be ends at Sullivan Square, where later this summer. For updates, disaster preparedness plan. immediate area that you might put into action ahead of a storm people can share a pint at the Tav- visit www.thewesstendmuseum. • Have pets microchipped. In evacuate to. instead of spending valuable time ern at the End of the World. org. the event of an emergency—nat- • Create a pet-friendly resource trying to determine what needs to ural or otherwise—you want to list. Research a list of veterinarians be done to best protect pets. ensure your pet can get back to you in the area should your pet need Learn More if you’re separated. Collars and ID medical care (your regular vet may For facts, tips and fun activities tags, though important, can break have some recommendations). for families from the TurfMutt or detach. Microchips—comput- Also, figure out which boarding environment education and stew- erized and scannable implants facilities are nearby in case you ardship program, visit www.Turf- about the size of a grain of rice— need to separate from your pet for Mutt.com.

Forum (from pg. 1)

of candidates than we’ve histori- (BVNA), wrote: “Mayoral candi- where candidates stand on issues cally had, and it will be very excit- dates haven’t historically given a like the loopholes in the AirBnB ing to see how [the election moves lot of time or attention to topics ordinance, the proliferation of forward] as the year goes on.” of particular concern to the down- electronic billboard proposals, the In anticipation of the upcoming town neighborhoods, and this explosion of graffiti in both public Mayoral Candidates Forum, Tom year is no exception. I hope we’ll and private spaces, and safety on Perkins, president of the Bay Vil- have good attendance at the forum the Common. Downtown neigh- lage Neighborhood Association and that we’ll hear more about borhoods will always be a gather- ing place for all city residents and the face of Boston to most visitors, we need to ensure that these areas continue to be safe, attractive, and welcoming to everyone.” Celebrating The Boston Downtown Neigh- borhoods Mayoral Candidates Forum is free to attend but persons Upstairs 29 years on must register through EventBrite Downstairs to get the Zoom link information. Home The registration link can also Charles be found at bhcivic.org. Street! Five rooms filled with Art, Antiques, and VintageAn e Homelegant Decor mix of new & old ADVERTISE IN THE Fabric and Upholsteryart, antiques Services Available & home decor. Featured Local Artist Work Robert—— Douglas Featuring Hunter local art work —— BEACON HILL TIMES John Young 69 Charles Street, Boston MA, 02114 PLEASE CALL 93 Charles Street, Boston, 617-367-1950MA 02114 617-367-1950 781-485-0588 [email protected]@gmail.com @UpstairsDownstairsAntiques June 10, 2021 THE BEACON HILL TIMES PAGE 5

BEACON HILL ARCHITECTURAL COMMISSION

The Beacon Hill Architectur- match existing, replace A/C unit part of the property from park- Street: Remove ivy and repoint APP # 21.1079 BH 2 Phillips al Commission will hold a public (over front door) with glass tran- ing to office use; work to include north and west facades using type Street: at rear façade, level one, ZOOM hearing on June 17 at 5 som, replace missing and dam- replacement of windows, addition N mortar mix. remove “greenhouse” window p.m. aged mullion, install new sign and of new windows, new light fix- APP # 21.1076 BH 141 Cam- and restore window to original Subject of the hearing will be hanging hardware (See Addition- tures, remodel of lower level cov- bridge Street, 14-16 Lynde Street: configuration. Remove non-histor- applications for Certificates of al Items Under Administrative ered access way, new signage mas- Restore 16 windows at 14-16 ic gates from front windows. Design Approval on the agenda Review). ter plan, new roof deck, masonry Lynde Street; restore four win- APP # 21.1071 BH 55 Pinckney below, reviews of architectural APP # 21.1067 BH 5 Charles infill of floor one and two open- dows at 141 Cambridge Street; violations, and such businesses as River Square ings, new storefront configuration. exterior restoration including in Street: Rebuild wood stair treads may come before the commission, Applicant: Adam Kepczynski; II. Administrative Review/ kind sill replacements, repairs to in kind. (See Additional Items in accordance with Chapter 616 Kep Construction Approval: In order to expedite casing and jambs on 20 windows under Design Review). of the Acts of 1955 of the Massa- Proposed Work: Remove exist- the review process, the commis- of both properties. Refer to appli- APP # 21.1080 BH 52A Tem- chusetts General Law as amend- ing roof deck and shed, build new sion has delegated the approval of cation for complete details. Spot ple Street: At front façade garden ed. Applications are available deck and clad chimney with lattice certain work items, such as those repointing of both buildings. for review during business hours work. involving ordinary maintenance level, replace two, 6 over 6, wood, APP # 21.1066 BH 123 Charles at the office of the Environment APP # 21.1068 BH 46 Beacon and repair, restoration or replace- true divided light windows with Street Scrape and paint exterior Department. Applicants or their Street: ment, or which otherwise have a two, 6 over 6, and wood, true wood casings and moldings; (See representatives are required to Applicant: John Flannery minimal impact on a building’s divided light windows. Additional Items under Design attend, unless indicated otherwise Proposed Work: At rear façade, appearance, to commission staff III. Ratification Of 4/15/2021 below. Sign language interpreters level two, replace two, 1 over 1, pending ratification at its monthly Review). APP # 21.1078 BH 57 Myrtle & 5/20/2021 Public Hearing Min- are available upon request. aluminum windows with two, 1 public hearing. Having been iden- utes Attention: This hearing will over 1 aluminum windows (See tified as meeting these eligibility Street: At top level, replace four, 1 IV. Staff Updates only be held virtually and not in Additional Items under Adminis- criteria and all applicable guide- over 1, wood windows with four, person. You can participate in this trative Review). lines, the following applications 1 over 1, wood windows. Paint to V. Projected Adjournment: 8:30 hearing by calling 1 (929) 205- APP # 21.1069 BH 45 Mount will be approved at this hearing: match existing. Pm 6099 and entering meeting id # Vernon Street: Applicant: Michelle Applicants whose projects are 834 1492 9638. You can also sub- Carey; Payne Boucher listed under this heading NEED mit written comments or questions Proposed Work: Replace head NOT APPEAR at the hearing. to [email protected]. house and roof deck. Following the hearing, you will I. Design Review Hearing APP # 21.1070 BH 112 Pinck- be issued a Determination Sheet APP # 21.0951 BH 58 TEM- ney Street: Applicant: Monika to present at the Inspectional rtisin PLE STREET (Previously Heard Pauli; Pauli & Uribe Architects Services Department (1010 Mas- e Adve g on 5-20-2021) Proposed Work: Install HVAC sachusetts Avenue) as proof of lin Applicant: Michael Maler equipment at rear of property visi- project approval when applying On Proposed Work: Replace ble from Storrow Drive. for permits. ISD personnel will non-historic glazed glass with his- APP # 21.1071 BH 55 Pinck- send an electronic copy of your torically appropriate etched glass ney Street: Applicant: Dave Long; building-permit application to the ailable APP # 21.0954 BH 23 Brimmer Long Custom Carpentry commission staff for review. (To s Av Street Proposed Work: New doorbell avoid potential confusion, the text i Applicant: Carol Krupa & door hardware (See Addition- of your building-permit applica- Showcase Your Business, Open Proposed Work: At rear level al Items under Administrative tion should be consistent with the four, replace rear door and tran- Review). project description given below.) House, or More with an online som light. APP # 21.1072 BH 39-41 Commission staff will according- AD SIZE APP # 21.0104 BH 30 Hancock Mount Vernon Street: Applicant: ly authorize the execution of the ad! Street (Previously Heard on 8-20- Amy Revene work, attaching any applicable 2020) Proposed Work: Add six securi- provisos, reflecting the relevant Clients and Customers in pixels Applicant: Tucker Mscisz ty gates to lower level windows to guidelines and precedents. Proposed Work: Install HVAC match existing windows. Please Note That Following are just a click away! W: 160px equipment at rear ell. APP # 21.1073 BH 17 Louis- Issuance Of The Determination APP # 21.1063 BH 69 Charles burg Square: Applicant: Alex Sas- Sheet No Further Correspondence — $30000 per month per site — H: 600px Street saroli; Steven Harris Architects Will Be Issued For The Applica- Applicant: Laura Cousineau LLP tions Listed Below. The electron- THE Proposed Work: New “open” Proposed Work: At front façade, ic building-permit application as and store description signage. return front windows to their orig- annotated by commission staff APP # 21.1064 BH 150 Mount inal configuration, replace lou- will constitute your Certificate INDEPENDENT Vernon Street vered shutters with historically of Appropriateness; this will be NEWSPAPERS —————— Applicant: Simon Boyd appropriate shutters, restore gran- valid for one year from the date reverejournal com winthroptranscript com Proposed Work: Replace two ite water table at ground level to of the hearing. The applicant is . • . front doors, new mail slot, and original conditions, and replace required to notify the commission lynnjournal.com • everettindependent.com new hinges. lower level grates to match neigh- of any project changes; failure to eastietimes.com • chelsearecord.com please send APP # 21.1065 BH 6 West boring property, replace all win- do so may affect the status of the Cedar Street dows on front façade to fit new approval. charlestownbridge.com • beaconhilltimes.com in “png” Applicant: Wade Bergeron; FH window openings. Windows will If you have any questions not northendregionalreview.com • thebostonsun.com Perry Builders have appropriate panes and sash addressed by the above infor- Proposed Work: Replace exist- counts, restore stoop and flanking mation, please contact staff at jamaicaplaingazette.com • missionhillgazette.com format ing skylight. granite “cheeks” to original con- 617.635.3850 or BeaconHillAC@ APP # 21.1066 BH 123 Charles figuration. Replace garden level boston.gov Thank you. Combo Rates available! Street door to match neighboring prop- APP # 21.1068BH 46 Bea- Buy any 3 sites, get 4th FREE Applicant: Ian Fox; EB BH erty. con Street: Replace chapel storm Holdings APP # 21.1074 BH 144 Charles windows at rear of property (See Proposed Work: Remove ply- Street: Applicant: David Hacin; Additional Items under Design Call the office to get started! wood panels and replace with Hacin & Associates Review). wood clapboard, paint black to Proposed Work: Conversion of APP # 21.1075 BH 62 Beacon 781-485-0588 PAGE 6 THE BEACON HILL TIMES June 10, 2021 Rollo sets out to ‘revolutionize the sleep game’ with his new invention, the MoonPillow

By Dan Murphy and others in his family suffer from “bad acne.” With this in While some of his peers might mind, Rollo’s brother once advised be enjoying a carefree summer him to “watch for your pillow,” before heading off to college, he said, “because it’s not great for Ludovico Rollo, a graduating Bos- your acne.” ton Latin senior, plans to spend this “So the wheels started turning, time launching his latest invention, and I thought, ‘why is the pillow MoonPillow, which he describes bad for my acne?’” Rollo said. as “an anti-wrinkle and acne-pre- As he began to research the sub- venting pillow that revolutionizes ject, Rollo said he learned that put- the sleep game.” ting excessive pressure on one side Rollo, who turns 18 on June 13 of your face contributes to “per- and is attending Harvard Univer- manent wrinkle formation, acne sity as an incoming freshman this breakouts and hair breakage.” fall, was recently named one of Rollo also said he soon came the Bay State’s 25 Under 25 rising to the realization “that when you innovators by BostInno, an online sleep on regular pillow, you put news outlet that covers innovation 11 pounds of pressure on one side in tech and startups in Boston. of your face for an extended peri- Described by the Boston Business od of time.” His first thought, he Journal as “already a serial entre- added, was this would inevitably preneur,” he co-founded Keep Up! cause “friction and irritation.” Trivia, a company that manufac- Subsequently, Rollo came to tured a current event board game, the conclusion that he’s not the and Filtair USA, which produced only one whose skin condition has an air filter that attaches to the been exasperated by what he calls handlebars of a bicycle. Rollo is a “bad pillow.” Ludovico Rollo, a Boston Latin senior and Exeter Street resident, with his latest invention, the MoonPillow. also the assignee and inventor of “Everyone needs a good pillow four patents, including two provi- that’s healthy for your skin,” he sional patents that he wrote him- said. a T-shirt isn’t too comfortable,” pillow-induced problems like split they like the silky feel of the satin self. Rollo said he then “set out to added Rollo, “so I started exper- ends, hair dryness, and ‘bed head’ pillow cover, or how it frees up But the impetus for MoonPil- create a pillow that eliminates the imenting with memory foam and are problems of the past,” he low, said Rollo, who currently irritation and pressure induced by their nose to help them breathe at satin pillow cases, and that’s how I added. lives with his family on Exeter regular pillows on skin, all while night (as well as it freeing up their About two months ago, Rollo Street, was “genetics,” since he providing a comfortable night’s got the final product.” Facial T- and U-Zones.) sleep.” The final product, he said, launched the MoonPillow web- “It’s very interesting to see He crafted his first MoonPil- ensures that your Facial U-Zone site (www.moonpillow.shop) and because everyone has something uy onsign njoy B • C • e low prototype from an old wood- and Facial T-Zone (i.e. forehead, began distributing the product to different to gain from the Moon- en box he found in his basement, nose and chin) don’t contact the friends and family members to give Pillow,” Rollo said. BOSTON which, he said, he made into the pillow to avoid the likelihood of it “initial public exposure,” as well While MoonPillow typically CONSIGNMENT shape of the letter ‘F’ and rolled “pillow-induced acne.” as to get their feedback. retails for $34.95, an additional $5 two T-shirts over “the perpendic- MoonPillow also has a satin “I’m hearing it’s freeing up their savings is now being offered for a Furnishings From The FinesT homes ulars.” When Rollo tried sleeping pillowcase, which as opposed to ears when someone has a habit of limited time as part of an ongoing on it, he said his Facial U-Zone standard cotton pillowcases, said listening to podcasts every night spring promotion. Bostonconsigns.com (cheeks and upper jaw loner) was Rollo, doesn’t absorb moisture (or and can’t use regular headphones Visit www.moonpillow.shop to free from the pressure that an ordi- facial creams), and feels smoother on the pillow because the pressure learn more, or follow MoonPillow 978-969-1115 nary pillow would cause. against your skin. kills their ear,” he said. on Instagram and Facebook at [email protected] “Clearly, sleeping on wood and “It also means that common Others have told him how much Moonpillow.shop.

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ADVERTISE IN THE TIMES. CALL 781-485-0588 June 10, 2021 THE BEACON HILL TIMES PAGE 7 Beacon Hill Boston Coalition launches COVID Black Restaurant Month

By John Lynds year on June 19. The holiday gives update listed the community at large a chance The impact of the COVID-19 to learn about the positive contri- By John Lynds pandemic has impacted black butions African Americans have communities at a disproportionate Last week Beacon Hill’s weekly made to society and the Coalition’s rate. During this devastating public event hopes to bring more people COVID-19 positive test rate was health crisis, black business own- still under 1 percent for a fourth back to Black-owned restaurants ers were forced to grapple with throughout Boston. week in a row according to the an economic crisis that disrupted latest data released by the Bos- Throughout the month of June their livelihoods and significantly Bostonians can celebrate food, ton Public Health Commission undermined the financial security (BPHC). culture, and community with Bos- of the most vulnerable community ton’s Black-owned restaurants. According to the weekl;y report members. released last Friday 1,061 residents “Discover the traditional fla- A recent H&R Block survey of vors that proudly showcase a were tested and 0.04 percent were small businesses found that 53% rich and resourceful heritage,” positive. This was a 90 percent of Black business owners saw their the Coalition said in a statement. drop from the 0.4 percent of res- revenue drop by half, compared to “Experience the hospitality of over idents that tested positive accord- 37% of White owners, since the 70 eateries and cocktail bars while ing to the BPHC. pandemic started. enjoying a variety of specials, pro- Overall since the pandemic “Black-owned businesses play motions, and events throughout started 52,890 Beacon Hill, North such an important role in improv- the month of June. Treat your taste End, Back Bay, West End and ing local economies and uplifting Downtown residents have been communities everywhere,” H&R buds and share in our history by tested for COVID-19 and the data Block Vice President of Small Busi- planning a visit today.” shows that 6.7 percent of those ness Ian Hardman said in a state- Local Downtown restaurants tested were COVID positive. This ment. “Clearly there’s a grave need featured throughout the month was the same percentage reported On Friday the BPHC released its weekly COVID-19 stats by neighbor- to support small business owners, of June include Savvor Restaurant by the BPHC two weeks ago. hood that tracks infection rates and COVID testing results in Boston especially those hit hardest by the and Lounge at 180 Lincoln St. in Citywide, the weekly positive neighborhoods. pandemic.” the Leather District and Larry J’s test rate continues to decrease. It’s no secret that the restau- BBQ at 600 D St. down at the Sea- According to the BPHC 13,064 rant industry was one of the most port. breaks down the number of cases residents were tested and 1 percent reported two weeks ago. heavily impacted industries during Savvor offers the perfect combi- by age, gender and race. were COVID positive--this was a An additional three residents the pandemic with many owners nation of authentic Southern com- Citywide positive cases of coro- 9 percent decrease from the 1 per- became infected with the virus forced to cut staff, reduce capacity fort cuisine with delectable Carib- navirus increased 0.25 percent cent positive test rate reported by last week and the total number of and, in many cases, close indoor bean influences while Larry J’s has last week and went from 70,628 the BPHC two weeks ago. cases in the area increased from dining for long periods. been serving up traditional Texas cases to 70,810 confirmed cases The BPHC data released last 3,514 cases to 3,517 cases as of In order to start boosting a slow-smoked BBQ for years at the in a week. Three additional Bos- Friday showed Beacon Hill, North last Friday. return to Black-owned small busi- Seaport. ton residents died from the virus End, Back Bay, West End and The statistics released by nesses the Boston Black Hospi- You can check out the full din- last week and there are now Downtown had an infection rate the BPHC as part of its weekly tality Coalition, founded by Nia ing guide of Black-owned restau- 1,386 total deaths in the city from of 631.1 cases per 10,000 resi- COVID19 report breaks down Grace and Royal C. Smith, who rants across Boston at Boston- COVID. dents, up 0.08 percent from the the number of cases and infection owns District 7 Tavern in Roxbury, BlackRestaurants.com. 630.6 cases per 10,000 residents rates in each neighborhood. It also launched Boston Black Restaurant “Our businesses play a critical Month in honor of the Juneteenth role in community and econom- Holiday. ic development,” said the Coali- The Juneteenth Holiday com- tion. “Highlighting this we seek to For Advertising Rates, Call 781-485-0588 memorates the ending of slavery ensure a prolonged future for our in the U. S. and is celebrated each Black-owned institutions.”

THE CITY OF BOSTON CAN HELP YOU heat your home efficiently this winter.

You may be eligible for a grant to replace your old furnace or boiler through the Seniors Save Program. For more information about this and other resources you may qualify for, visit www.boston.gov/benefits or call 311.

Mayor Kim Janey #BOSCanHelp BOS:311 PAGE 8 THE BEACON HILL TIMES June 10, 2021 Boston Ballet announces 2021–2022 season

Staff Report holiday treasure for audiences of create her first main stage work for all ages. The critically acclaimed the Company. Cirio participated Boston Ballet Artistic Director production, featuring sets and in BB@home: ChoreograpHER in Mikko Nissinen has announced costumes by award-winning 2018 and 2019. She also created the return to live, in-person perfor- designer Robert Perdziola, is set to the peppermint wind for Boston mances for the 2021–2022 season. Tchaikovsky’s renowned score. Ballet School’s Next Generation in Live performances return The spring season begins with 2019. Melissa Toogood brings the in November with Nissinen’s “The ChoreograpHER (March 3–13). authentic voice of the American the Company, William Forsythe’s government health and safety pro- Nutcracker.” The season includes The female-led program celebrates modern dance legacy to Boston Blake Works I returns to the Opera tocols for in-person performances, eight world premieres including innovative voices across the art with her world premiere. She is an House stage and is set to music with more details released prior to five in the female-led Choreogra- world with five world premieres. award-winning dancer and chore- from GRAMMY-nominated Brit- each program. For more informa- pHER program and world pre- Ballet phenomenon New York ographer of the highest caliber and ish musician James Blake’s album tion on this season, visit boston- mieres choreographed by William City Ballet Principal Dancer and represents modern dance today as “The Colour in Anything.” Bos- ballet.org or call 617.695.6955. Forsythe, Jorma Elo, and Stephen choreographer Tiler Peck will no one else can. Toogood is both ton Ballet made the North Amer- All performances take place at Galloway. George Balanchine’s build a brand-new work for Bos- a dancer and rehearsal director for ican premiere of Blake Works I in the Citizens Bank Opera House Chaconne and Jiří Kylián’s Bella ton Ballet. She recently received Pam Tanowitz Dance. She was a 2019. Blake Works II will make (539 Washington Street, Boston, Figura also return to the Citizens accolades for her choreography at member of the Merce Cuningham its world premiere and will also MA, 02111): •The Nutcracker | November Bank Opera House stage. The sea- Vail International Dance Festival Dance Company and has taught feature the music of James Blake. 26–December 26, 2021 son concludes with the return of and for the film John Wick 3: Par- Cunningham Technique interna- Jorma Elo will create a new work, Choreography by Mikko Mikko Nissinen’s “Swan Lake”. abellum. Claudia Schreier brings tionally since 2007. The program which juxtaposes classical ballet and contemporary dance in his Nissinen The 58th season also marks her distinctive choreographic voice will also feature conceptual art by own unique and honest style. Music by Peter Ilyich Nissinen’s 20th year as artistic to Boston audiences, fusing togeth- writer, researcher, and artist Emma The season concludes with Tchaikovsky director. er neoclassical technique with a McCormick-Goodhart. This pro- Mikko Nissinen’s Swan Lake •ChoreograpHER | March “I am thrilled to announce contemporary vocabulary. She gram is the culmination of Boston (May 26–June 5). The classical 3–13, 2022 Boston Ballet’s triumphant return has choreographed over 30 ballets Ballet’s ChoreograpHER Initia- masterpiece follows the Swan *World Premiere to live performances after a chal- and her work has been commis- tive, a multi-year commitment in Queen Odette and Prince Siegfried Choreography by Tiler Peck lenging year. I cannot wait to be in sioned by companies and organi- support of emerging female cho- in a tale of romance, sorcery, and *World Premiere the theater with audiences as the zations including Dance Theatre reographers. It was established in deceit. The second act, originally Choreography by Claudia Sch- curtain rises again,” said Artistic of Harlem, Vail International 2018 to give female dance students choreographed by Lev Ivanov, is reier Director Mikko Nissinen. “Last Dance Festival, American Ballet and professional dancers opportu- historically considered the finest *World Premiere season, our organization adapt- Theatre Studio Company, Juilliard nities to develop choreographic piece of classical choreography for Choreography by Shantell Mar- ed and innovated to create virtu- Opera, New York Choreograph- skills. the corps de ballet. The production tin al content, and I am pleased to ic Institute, and Joffrey Winning The next program DREAM- showcases the technical precision *World Premiere continue accessible digital perfor- Works. Visual artist Shantell Mar- state runs March17–27. George and emotional tonality of dozens Choreography by Lia Cirio mances to engage new and return- tin—internationally-acclaimed Balanchine’s Chaconne is a work of dancers, brilliantly transformed *World Premiere ing audiences.” for her landscape of lines and of pure ballet for 27 dancers that by Robert Perdziola’s impecca- Choreography by Melissa Too- Live dance returns to Boston existential questions—will cre- weaves together life, love, and transcendent movement. Cre- ble costume design and set to the good with Mikko Nissinen’s “The Nut- ate her first choreographic work. ative powerhouse and movement timeless score by P.I. Tchaikovsky. With conceptual art by Emma cracker” (Nov 26–Dec 26). The The multi-talented artist brings a director for The Rolling Stones, Nissinen’s production “vividly McCormick-Goodhart annual production “…remains a playful approach to the stage and Stephen Galloway creates a showcase[s] the company’s excel- •DREAMstate | March 17–27, masterpiece of music, movement inspires audiences to tap into their much-anticipated world premiere lent depth and range” (Karen 2022 and theatrical spectacle” (The own creativity. Principal Dancer DEVIL’S/eye. Sensual yet sensitive, Campbell, The Boston Globe). Chaconne Boston Globe) and is a cherished and choreographer Lia Cirio will vulnerable and poetic, Jiří Kylián’s Building off the success of Bos- Choreography by George Bal- masterpiece Bella Figura returns ton Ballet’s first-ever virtual sea- anchine to the Boston stage following rave son, BB Virtual programming will Music from the opera Orfeo ed SERVICE DIRECTORY reviews in London, New York, continue this season. Featuring Euridice and Boston. carefully curated works, the 2021– •DEVIL’S/eye MINDscape (May 5–15) is a 2022 virtual subscription will also Choreography by Stephen Gal- physically demanding and men- stream full-length, season-favorite loway tally stimulating program, featur- programs filmed at the Citizens •Bella Figura ing world premieres by William Bank Opera House. Choreography by Jiří Kylián ForsytheSay GOODBYE and Resident to Choreog 2020 -and startSubscriptions the go New on saleYear June Music by Lucas Foss, Giovan- Old Window rapher Jorma Elo. Continuing 21. Single tickets go on sale Sep- ni Battista Pergolesi, Alessandro his long-termWITH partnershipA RATE THATwith tember CAN’T 8. Boston BE BEAT! Ballet will follow Marcello, Antonio Vivaldi, and & Door Giuseppe Torelli •MINDscape | May 5–May 15, Restoration GET 12 WEEKS OF ONLY 2022 M9304 Sach • cord Blake Works I EYES ON YOUR AD $ Choreography by William For- 617-723-3296 copperchain • etc PAGE 1 THE BOSTON S u N If you are looking to get in contact Julywith our 30, staff 2020 southbound on...washington? or any info related to the Boston Sun please call sythe 781-485-0588 or contact us via email. check it out on PAGE 7100Email addresses are listed on the editorial page. Lock repair CHOOSE FROM 4 COMMUNITIES THu RSDAy, July 30, 2020 Music by James Blake TO ADVERTISE IN! Published every Thursday serving back bay - souTh end - Fenway - kenmore *Blake Works II Time for Mass/Cass 3.0? STAYING COOL ON COMM AVE. Don’t miss out on our Professional JuLy 30, 2020 WSANA neighbors BOOK YOUR POST IT World Premiere Call Service Directory Special! say 2.0 plan is failing Call Your Advertising Rep JOHN J. RECCA By Seth Daniel are calling the program a complete he failure. eacon ill imes (781)485-0588 PriorT to COVID-19, many resi - BIn the wake of several unmet h T THERE ARE NO TIMES LIKE THESE TIMES dents of the Worcester Square area deadlines for the promised six- were upbeat about last summer’s Choreography by William For- month report on 2.0, a pub- rollout of the City’s Mass/CassCOOLING lic dashboard OFF that would ON give THE COMMON 2.0 plan to THaddressURSDA homelessness,Y, JUlY 30,detailed 2020 metrics of the plan, and BeingFREE Safe and Feeling Safe drug addiction and quality of life the recent new homeless shelter on the corridor, but now neighbors Capt. Ciccolo new leader of downtown police district (WSana, Pg. 8) PAINTING Rez at By Seth Daniel sythe Capt. Robert Ciccolo comes BPS looks to hybrid, It’s been hot outside, but staying cool on the Comm Avefrom Mall a islong old Williamline of policeLloyd Garrison,officers who is com- 2-PAPER harlestownmemorated as one of many statues on the Mall. With temperaturesin his family, in but the that90s for didn’t several mean days this week, resi- c dents have flocked outside in the mornings and evenings to enjoy such scenes. Interior/Exterior PATRIOT-BRIDGE he knew he wanted to be a police in-person model for fall officer too. parents are comfortable sending By Seth Daniel City Council holds hearingIn fact, theon 37-year police veteran saidovertime Music by James Blake JULY 30, 2020Storiestheir from children back the to school Shipyard in it took him awhile to decide his line The Boston School Committee some fashion. ture and overtime.7thof work,PU whichBHeavenLISHED was EVER forcemented theY reallocationOTHER after TH ofU RSDA$12 millionY heard a plan from the adminis- “We’ve learned that many par- By Lauren Bennett Commercial/Residential USS Constitution Committee Chairjoining Kenzie the BostonBok in Police police Cadetovertime. Bok said she $ tration of Boston Public Schools ents/guardians wish for their stu- The City Council Committee In wake of video, Republican Candidate Campbell finds Mesueum talks assured the councilorsprogram andin the the 1980s. believes Now, it’s hethe is Council’s Captain “respon Robert- Ciccolo. (617) 947 (BPS) for its proposed plans to dents to return to school this fall on Ways and Means held a lengthy supporterspublic that inthese Democratic questions strongholdswill sibility” like to ensure Charlestown that the admin- in some capacity,” she wrote in the the new leader of the Charlestown BUY 150 re-openCivil all schoolsWar shipsthis fall in a hearing on July 28 regarding Bos- be part of an extensive follow-up istration follows through and real- hybrid, in-person model where letter. “Under current guidelines, and Downtown Police Area (A-15 choice,” he said. “I was a young ton Police Department (BPD) over- with the appropriateBy Seth Daniel departments. izes this savings. *World Premiere students would attend two days a BPS will not be able to transport and A-1), coming from a supervi- man who wasn’t sure where I By Michael Manning - Overseer - time, after which many councilors The City Council voted to pass Councilor Andrea Campbell week in groups. hthe number e of students we have o r T hWhen soryRepublican role on theN Night Commandd wanted to go. It wasn’t like all USS Constitution Museum h e still hado many questions r regarding T hthe proposed budget for FiscalN d T traditionally brought to and N from Congressional Candidate e Rayla Supt. Brenda CasselliusT told the N for e the North of the City – which my life I wanted to be a cop like different aspects of the BPD struc- Year 2021 in June, which calls school on our school buses each (Police oveRtime, Pg. 9) CommitteeEMAIWhatL : and isDEB@THEBOSTONS the also best in aknown letter towarU N.COM- Campbell prayed includedfor an opportuWWW.NORTHENDREGIONA Charlestown.- LREVIEW.COM Fully Insured [email protected] Because of ther transportatione g i o N a l r r enity v toi run e for woffice, she had no parentsship thatdesigned surveys and and built commu in -the “Policing wasn’t always my first (CiCColo, Pg. 9) nityCharlestown meetings have Navy revealed Yard? most You’d idea just how elaborately – and Haddon HallPHOTOS construction BY D. MURPHY work violates say, well, the USS Constitution,BEAT THE(BPS SUMMER Re-oPening, Pg. 4) HEAT atBeing times hurtfully Safe – that prayerand Feeling Safe Choreography by Jorma Elo The Tadpole Playground, which remains a popular destination for families from Boston and beyond. of course. However, you’d be would be answered. 3-PAPER Yet, that answeredCity prayer Council holds lengthy off by approximately 700 yards. zoning permit; raisesCapt. Ciccolo concerns new leader ofin downtown the Back police districtBay 3710 brought her to a home on Eden The USS Constitution was built By Lauren Bennett some concerns about recent vio- community members were against in Edmund Hartt’s shipyard in Streetlations on at ByJulythe Seth site,22 Danielhearing forwhich a houseis in a this on proposal police as they did not feelovertime Boston’s North End, located at The renovation work at 29 party in her honor with a healthy GroundwaterCapt. Robert Conservation Ciccolo comes Over - this location was the best one for the present site of the United Commonwealth in the Back Bay, grouplay District of (GCOD).Charlestown resi- such a use. Quality Work from a long line of police officersBy Lauren Bennett in police overtime. Bok said she Images courtesy of Hampton Roads Museum dents and movers-and-shakers Republican Congressional States Coast Guard facility on known as Haddon Hall, has been in hisIn family,2017, butthe thatproperty didn’t was mean sold The proposal wasbelieves eventually it’s the Council’s “respon- •Swan Lake | May 26–June 5, USS Monitor (foreground) versus CSS Virginia (background) ready to back her campaign for Candidate Rayla Campbell Commercial Street. underway for some time now, but heto knewdeveloper he wanted Hexagon toThe be Properties,aCity police Council changed Committee into one forsibility” luxury tocon ensure- that the admin- $ Most naval historians agree the Neighborhood Association of thewho 7th wanted Congressional to convert itDistrict to a pri - speaks to potential voters during officer too. on Ways and Means held a lengthy that a number of famous warships named after the river, was one was then known as the Boston against sitting Congresswoman a house party fundraiseristration for follows through and real- the Back Bay (NABB) has raised vateIn club. fact, NABB the hearing 37-year and many on veter- otherJuly 28 regarding Bos(Haddon- Hall, Pg. 3) BUY 200 were designed and built in the of six hybrid-powered frigates Navy Yard (in Charlestown). As Ayanna Pressley. The new-found her in Charlestown on Julyizes 22.this savings. or email at an said it took him awhile to ordered in 1854 by the US Navy. hybrid-powered vessels, this class Charlestown backington is Police the kind Department of Campbell (BPD) is running over- againstCouncilor Andrea Campbell Charlestown Navy Yard. One decide his line of work, which She was launched in 1855 after 14 of frigates had both sails and a support that has cometime, out after of whichleft Congresswoman many councilors Ayanna Pressley of the better known vessels: the Family history becomingwas cemented a very after popular joining the ‘Quarantine startedProject’ by saying she would have months of construction at what field for the Randolph Republican, in the 7th District, but as an USS Merrimack. The Merrimack, (Shipyard Pg. 4) still had many questions regarding liked to see even more money BostonFamily Police history Cadet and program genealogy in CaptainAfricanfor Etta AmericanRobert Rosen Ciccolo. womanof the whoSouth End, 2022 who is an African American Digging out old pics different aspects of the BPD struc- removed from the police budget, Reasonable Rates womanthehave 1980s. become and Trump Now, one heofsupporter the is themost newthat pop - is awho Republican had always and a Trumppromised her and making family ture and overtime. wasleaderular recently “Quarantine of the the Charlestowntarget Projects” of a racial and over- beforesupporterlate I mother actually – she has becameshe drawn wouldand a the police stated catalog that she has seen an trees eats up extra time ly-charged,Downtownthe last several Policevulgar monthsArea andCommittee (A-15offensive as peopleand Chair officer.”ireand of manyKenzie label Pressleythe Bok more supporters, than“uptick 100 phoin -homicides and stab- A-1),of all coming ages found fromassured themselves a supervisory the with councilors includingCiccolo’stos they aand horriblyhad father theof wasrelatives offensive a Boston they had Being Safe and FeelingBy SethSafe Daniel video posted by Boston communi- bings” in her district of Dorches- role on the Night Command for tymore organizer time and(Violence thepublic ability in Boston,that to pickthese Policeand visitedquestions vulgar Officer, after video willWorld and posted so Warter by was aandII. hisThere, Mattapan. She said that [email protected] 4-PAPER With ample time in the present, Inc.theup unfinished Northfounder) of theMonicaprojectsbe City part Cannon- –or of whichstart an new extensiveuncle. well-connectedhowever, He follow-up also had hascommunity never a niece seemed orga and - ato be PHOTO BY MATT CONTI included Charlestown. nizer in Boston. she has heard conversations in the LisaCapt. Jones, a union Ciccolo official with new the school leader bus drivers’ of union, downtown spoke many havepolice found themselvesdistrict delv- Grant“past” – a times. long-time campaign sup- nephewenough who time are to Bostondo it just Police how she Choreography by Mikko There are several fountains and other places, including the Mirabella Pool, in the area to cool off this summer, “Policing wasn’twith always the appropriate my departments. community that the lowering of on Wednesday at a rally in front of City Hall that challenged the BPS porterThat’s for Pressley.exactly Cannon-Grantwhat happened Officers as well. He joined the Free Estimates and enjoy the other activities taking place at the popular area. ing deep into the past. The City Council voted to pass Cadets in 1983, and was officially first choice,” he said. “I was Cadets in 1983, and (gwasenealogythe officially overtime, Pg. 6 budget is leading to Re-Opening PlanBy Seth and Daniel called for more safeguards. was upset Campbell was running mer’s Straight Pride Parade. a young man whothe wasn’tproposed sure budget for Fiscal sworn in as an officer in 1987. against Pressley, and that members swornThe in video as an officerhas gone inless 1987. viral police in officers out in the com- where I wanted to go. It wasn’t Capt. Robert Ciccolo comes Ciccolo has a very diverse career of the conservativeYear Super 2021 Happy in June,everyCiccolo sensewhich has of a calls verythe word,diverse viral career in within BPD. He was a patrolman like all my life I wanted to be a within BPD. He was a patrolman from a long line of police officers Fun Group showedfor up the uninvited reallocation the ofsense $12 that million it has sickened peo- (PoliCe, Pg.6) Walsh comments on BPS’s draft plan for fall reopening cop like my dad. I wasn’t sure in his family, but that didn’t mean and sergeant in Mattapan and a at some of Campbell’s events – a andple all sergeant across inthe Mattapan region and and viral a $ lieutenant in Jamaica Plain and the as a teen. Then I graduated high lieutenant in Jamaica Plain and he knew he wanted to be a police that the process of getting input in September,” said Walsh. By John Lynds group that organized last sum- Nissinen officerTruck too. cutting throughand feedbackneighborhood from communities leaves StationWalsh Captain destruction added in thatHyde he Park under infor- itsschool path and decided to lookBeacon at the the Station Hill Captain Civic(Cam inpb Hydeell Pg.Association Park 12) [email protected] BUY 250 InAt fact, his the daily 37-year briefing veteran last weeksaid continues. astands time. He’s that been families the commander are anxious cadet program. The Cadets are for a time. He’s been the com- wonderful because it allowed me Community Corner itMayor took him Martin awhileBy Walsh Timesto decide staffcommented his line Thematter next BPSsaid reopeningshe has observed pub- ofto count the see a-dispatch finalwhich plan. operations there He remindedhave and been several) and ofon work, the which draft was plan cemented Boston Publicafter lic communityless over-sized meeting vehicles is this “getalsoeveryone intoled the thatvery Hackney it large is important trucksDivision. cannot to Fightto worknegotiate in theon Police 40 Department Warren goes(c iccoloto Pg. 2) Beacon Hill Civic Association Parks & Public Spaces joiningSchoolA truck the (BPS) Boston carrying Superintendent Police an Cadet oversized Thursday, trouble” July 30 while and cuttingWalsh said through Mosttake the ourrecently, timethe heturns and spent getrequired the it right.last to exit down to Committees Committee programBrendametal Casselliusframein the 1980s.cut submitted a Now,swath tohe through theis BPS wantsneighborhood to hear from during commu the- 20fourPublic years and health a halfCambridge years data as guides the Street Night these or upl toegal Myrtle Dept., Tatte CEO resigns theschool new committee.leader of the Charlestown nity members as they continue Commanderdecisions, and for thethe CityNorth continues Zone. Every spring, the Beacon Hill The Parks & Public Spac- the neighborhood on Wednesday, she has lived on Beacon Hill. Street. Revere StreetNew is especial COVID-19- testing site Music by Peter Ilyich and AccordingDowntown to Police the plan Area a (A-15return planning for the fall. to Onemonitor of the that things data heand likes prioritize is the construction of Tatte motored on July 22, at about 8:30 a.m., top- By Seth DanielCivic Association publishes its es Committee is charged with ACTUAL SIZE andto schoolA-1), comingthis fall from would a supervicombine- To sign“It up formakes the meetingme wonder visit changesthe why, health one andly can susceptible safetymake ofwithin children, to the being used as a towards its July opening. Annual Report covering com- monitoring the condition of our pling a tree and spinning a postalhttps://www.bostonpublicschools. at the least, there’s no signageteachers, at andcut-through staff. by unfamiliarnow drivers open in the North End soryin-person role on and the remote Night learning.Command department. The Zoning Boardmittee of Appeals accomplishments On July 21,during the ZBAneighborhood’s took up greenspaces, pri- forbox theMayor aroundNorth Walsh of on the saidthe City sidewalk the– which draft nearorg. the corner of Charles and Revere“It’sHe alsoa wonderful saidbecause equity ofjob is the ain central directyou (ZBA)access hasfrom sent an appeal of the theAccording appeal by toFlynn, New who Health, was By Phil Orlandellathe past year. We’ll be sharing the marily the Common, the Public includedplanthe corner submitted Charlestown. of byRevere Cassellius and andGarden Capt. “Your Robertstreets feedback Ciccolo that is has criticalwarns taken anddrivers canconcern haveof to so theStorrow many reopening different Drive. process. jobs There restaurant should bepermit for recent- represented“Testing is availableby Attorney without Nina a committees’ reports here over the Garden and the Esplanade. We 781-241-2454 herstreets“Policing team in included wasn’tthe process. always a great my deal first of overwill as guidewhat the leader manylies ofahead,” important the down Deborah- deci- without “ByHolt leaving September,signage the same childrenthat employ strongly will- ly-openedwarnsNew driv HealthTatte- Bakery has + Café opened in Pickering-Cook.referral. Residents The who gist areof nothis townsions police required district, to ensure including a safe and next weeks. choice,”research,A reader he dialogue,said. who “I wasalerted thought, a young us and to this wrote. “Full-sized tour buseser,” he(of said. “There are such a athe COVID-19 Warren Street testing office site building in the appealexhibiting is symptomsthat Urban can beRenewal tested. (BHCA Pg. 4) care. He also reminded families Areashealthy A-1 return (Downtown) to school and buildings A-15 wide variety of functions(SchoolS ,you Pg. can5) ( TruCk, Pg. 12) Proof of residency is required.” Tchaikovsky man who wasn’t sure where I Nazzaroto the Law Community Department Center for further park- is butting up against zoning. wanted to go. It wasn’t like all (Charlestown). work at. I think a benefit of a ingreview. lot for North End residents. Typically,Prior to the testing, Urban a Renewaltelehealth Plan test myLatest life I wanted COVID-19 to be a cop like update informationlarge for department North is you End can re-in- TheAbutter site isKen open, Flynn rain appealed or shine (URP)will be supersedes conducted any which zoning is appar laws,- my dad. I wasn’t sure as a teen.For actually the became latest a police officer.”newsvigorate in Beaconyourself periodically Hill by onthethat Tuesdaysdecision you andof the Thursdays needInspectional from toandently know,Flynn covered argues by that check major a restaurant health Then I graduated high school and Ciccolo’s father was a Boston making such changes.” 9Services a.m. to Department 12 p.m.. No (ISD) symptoms for isinsurance not defined providers. as a retail Those use who in Friday the North End, as well as The BPHC data released last decided to lookBy John at Lyndsthe cadet pro- Police Officer, and so was his And, of course, change is a key unnecessaryissuing a building to book anpermit appoint for- Urbanhave no Renewal. insurance A few will years be testedago, gram. The Cadets are wonderful uncle.West End,He also Beacon has Hill,a niece Back and Bay a wordFriday these showed days thein policing North End,and mentTatte atto 617-643-8000. build out its restaurant afterfree. a long fight over the prop- becauseAfter it reporting allowed ame seven to percentwork nephewand Downtown whowww.beaconhilltimes.com are the Boston infection Police rate CiccoloWest End, said Beacon he is concentrating Hill, Back Bay as – anAfter appeal the opening,that was New delayed Health by erty,“I Flynnwant toagreed make to sure a retailour most use rose only 2.8 percent in the past and Downtown had an infection inincrease the Police in Department the COVID-19 before infec I - Officers as well. He joined the recognizedCOVID-19 Representativeshutdowns while Aaron the vulnerable residents are kept safe (CiCColo Pg. 4) (Fight Pg. 3) tion rate in the North End two two weeks. rate of 91.7 cases per 10,000 Michlewitz for helping to establish during this pandemic,” said New weeks ago the infection rate here On Friday the BPHC released residents, up from 89.2 cases per the North End COVID-19 testing Health CEO James Luisi. has only risen 2.8 percent. its weekly COVID-19 stats by 10,000 residents two week ago. site in the neighborhood. He added, “We’ve opened this According to the latest data neighborhood that tracks infec- The number of confirmed cases Entrance to the testing site is site close to encourage residents released by the Boston Public tion rates and COVID testing from North Bennet Street. No of the North End to come and get Health Commission (BPHC) on results in Boston neighborhoods. (Update Pg. 5) access from Prince Street. tested.” Visit www.northendregional.com Email [email protected] or [email protected] or call 781-485-0588 for your Regional Review information June 10, 2021 THE BEACON HILL TIMES PAGE 9

Neighborhood Roundup LOCAL STUDENTS EARN ACADEMIC HONORS HIDDEN GARDEN key institutional issue: once the grams-and-events/ for more infor- OF BEACON HILL coronavirus is under control, will mation. MCDONOUGH NAMED versity (SNHU) is a private, non- TOUR RETURNS telemedicine cease as abruptly as profit institution with an 88-year it surfaced, or will it become an TO SNHU DEAN’S LIST history of educating tradition- VIRTUALLY ongoing part of medical care, to HILL HOUSE 2021 Kaitlyn McDonough of Beacon al-aged students and working BEGINNING be used, like all the other tools of SUMMER CAMP Hill has been named to Southern adults. Now serving more than JUNE 30 medicine, as appropriate for each New Hampshire University’s Win- 150,000 learners worldwide, REGISTRATION ter 2021 Dean’s List. The winter The Beacon Hill Garden Club’s medical case? Dr. Licurse looks NOW OPEN SNHU offers approximately 200 Hidden Gardens of Beacon Hill forward to hearing your concerns term runs from January to May. accredited undergraduate, gradu- Hill House, Inc. located at 127 Full-time students who have Tour will be held virtually this year and answering your questions. Mount Vernon S., has officially ate and certificate programs, avail- and launches June 30. Advance online registration earned a minimum grade-point able online and on its 300-acre opened up Summer Camp regis- average of 3.500 to 3.699 are Advance tickets are now avail- required by calling Beacon Hill tration for 2021 campers. campus in Manchester, NH. Rec- able at the Beacon Hill Garden named to the Dean’s List. Full- Village at 617-723-9713. Regis- Now in its 22nd year, Hill ognized as the “Most Innovative” Club’s website at beaconhillgar- time status is achieved by earning trants will receive the Zoom link House Camps (Kiddie Kamp for regional university by U.S. News denclub.org for $25 each, or you 12 credits; undergraduate day stu- for the program. The program is 3-5 year olds and Day Camp for & World Report and one of the can buy a ticket and one of the dents must earn 12 credits in fall free and open to the public.. 5- to 12-year-olds) feature: week- fastest-growing universities in the or spring semester, and online stu- country, SNHU is committed to Garden Club’s books for $45 ly Day Camp field trips; Kiddie dents must earn 12 credits in either expanding access to high quality, Kamp onsite adventures; expand- VIRTUAL PROGRAM EW1 & EW2, EW3 & EW4, or affordable pathways that meet the VIRTUAL PROGRAM ed enrichment opportunities; sail- EW5 & EW6. needs of each learner. Learn more EXPLORES NEW ERA RECALLS ACTIVISM ing, theatre, sports and film camp Southern New Hampshire Uni- at www.snhu.edu. OF TELEMEDICINE IN NEIGHBORHOOD options; weekly themes; extended Beacon Hill Village, in part- THROUGH THE day options for Day Campers; and nership with the Boston Public HARRIET HAYDEN expanded LIT program for 13- to Library, will offer a presentation ALBUMS 15-year-olds. LEGAL NOTICES called “A New Era of Telemed- Visit Hill House’s Summer icine? Patients & Doctors in a The Nichols House Museum presents “The Visual Culture of Camp website (www.hillhouse- or before 10:00 A.M. on the NOTICE Brave New World,” with Adam boston.org/Camps.htm) to learn LEGAL NOTICE Activism in Beacon Hill through COMMONWEALTH return date of 07/01/2021. Docket No. Licurse, MD, MPH, on Monday, more about all the fun. For more This day is NOT a hearing SU21P0583EA June 14, from 2 to 3:30 p.m. the Harriet Hayden Albums” - the OF MASSACHUSETTS first program in its summer lunch- information on registering, contact THE TRIAL COURT date, but a deadline date Estate of: The coming of the coronavirus by which you have to file Helen B. Blakeley time series – via Zoom on Thurs- Chelsea Evered at 617-227-5838 PROBATE AND pandemic has radically recast the or [email protected] FAMILY COURT the written appearance if Also Known As: relations between patients and day, June 10, from 12:30 to 1 p.m. CITATION GIVING you object to the petition. Helen Blakeley practitioners. The face-to-face Harriet Bell Hayden (1816- NOTICE OF If you fail to file the written Wessling has, in many cases, given way to 1893) was a survivor of slavery PETITION FOR appearance by the return Date of Death: IMAGINE VAN GOGH date, action may be taken in 10/25/2019 appointments on Zoom. How, in and an anti-slavery activist liv- APPOINTMENT OF ing on Beacon Hill. Her set of COMING DEC. 21 A GUARDIAN FOR this matter without further To all persons interested in these changed circumstances, can notice to you. In addition to the above captioned estate by 19th-century photo albums are TO SOWA POWER INCAPACITATED one still be a savvy patient and a PERSON PURSUANT filing the written appearance, Petition of Petitioner Paul V. savvy practitioner? clues to her direct involvement in STATION TO G.L. c. 190B, you or your attorney must file Wessling of Suffield, CT Dr. Adam Licurse knows this the abolitionist movement and the “Imagine Van Gogh,” more §5-304 a written affidavit stating the Paul V. Wessling of Suffield, brave new world well. He oversees societal status that yielded. Join than 200 of the Dutch artist’s Docket No. specific facts and grounds of CT has been informally a large metropolitan hospital’s tele- Theo Tyson, Polly Thayer Starr paintings, is making its debut in SU21P1043GD your objection within 30 days appointed a the Personal Fellow in American Art and Cul- Boston on Dec. 21 at the SoWa In the matter of: after the return date. Representative of the estate medicine efforts--at Brigham and IMPORTANT NOTICE to serve without surety on ture at the Boston Athenaeum, as Power Station. Fawn Forest Women’s Hospital, Boston--and he RESPONDENT The outcome of this proceed- the bond. is a committed user of telemedicine she shares her insights and inqui- The exhibition is a contactless Alleged Incapacitated ing may limit or completely The estate is being admin- in his own internal medicine prac- ries on the albums. Using fashion experience spanning over 24,000 Person take away the above-named istered under informal tice. He will talk about both. You and visual culture, Tyson will dis- square feet, with a limited number Of: Boston, MA person’s right to make deci- procedure by the Personal will learn when remote visits make cuss ways of seeing that offer a of guests allowed in on a timed-en- To the named Respondent and sions about personal affairs Representative under the glimpse into the lived experiences try basis, and it will adhere to all all other interested persons, or financial affairs or both. Massachusetts Uniform Pro- sense and when they do not, why The above-named person bate Code without supervision the safety and ease of remote visits and connections of Hayden’s mul- safety guidelines established by the a petition has been filed by Massachusetts General Hospi- has the right to ask for a by the Court. Inventory and may actually improve your health, ticultural and intergenerational Commonwealth. tal of Boston, MA in the above lawyer. Anyone may make accounts are not required and how allied electronic technol- Beacon Hill community. Tickets start at $33.99 (plus ser- captioned matter alleging that this request on behalf of the to be filed with the Court, ogies may make remote visits even Tickets are based on a sliding vice charges and fees) and are on Fawn Forest is in need of a above-named person. If the but interested parties are more productive in the future. scale of $7-15. Visit https://www. sale now. For more information, Guardian and requesting that above-named person cannot entitled to notice regarding And Dr. Licurse will address a nicholshousemuseum.org/pro- visit www.imagine-vangogh.com. Services, LLC Public Guardian afford a lawyer, one may be the administration from the of Braintree, MA (or some appointed at State expense. Personal Representative and other person) be appointed WITNESS, Hon. Brian J. Dunn, can petition the Court in as Guardian to serve on the First Justice of this Court. any matter relating to the THINK OF IT AS AN bond. Date: May 20, 2021 estate, including distribution Felix D. Arroyo, of assets and expenses of OWNER’S MANUAL The petition asks the court OBITUARIES to determine that the Re- Register of Probate administration. Interested FOR YOUR MONEY. spondent is incapacitated, 6/10/21 parties are entitled to petition Effective Jan. 1, 2021 that the appointment of a BH the Court to institute formal Guardian is necessary, and proceedings and to obtain All obituaries and death notices that the proposed Guardian is orders terminating or restrict- appropriate. The petition is on LEGAL NOTICE ing the powers of Personal will be at a cost of file with this court and may COMMONWEALTH Representatives appointed contain a request for certain OF MASSACHUSETTS under informal procedure. A $150.00 per paper. specific authority. THE TRIAL COURT copy of the Petition and Will, The free Consumer Action You have the right to object PROBATE AND if any, can be obtained from Handbook. It’s in print and to this proceeding. If you FAMILY COURT the Petitioner. online at ConsumerAction.gov. Includes photo.No word Limit. wish to do so, you or your Suffolk Division 6/10/21 Order your free copy online attorney must file a written INFORMAL PROBATE BH at ConsumerAction.gov or Please send to appearance at this court on PUBLICATION write to Handbook, Pueblo, CO 81009. [email protected] or call 781-485-0588 Please Recycle PAGE 10 THE BEACON HILL TIMES June 10, 2021 Leventhal Map Center announces Nelson as new president

Staff Report Landscape & Culture, and a Ph.D. ed to lead the Leventhal Map & “We thank Connie for her from the University of Wisconsin- Education Center right now,” extraordinary leadership and sig- The Board of Directors of the Madison in Geography with a says Nelson. “It’s an organization nal accomplishments for the Map Norman B. Leventhal Map and minor in Culture, History, and packed with talented staff, sup- & Education Center,” Leventhal Education Center at the Boston Environment. He has been pub- ported by thoughtful and commit- says. “We wish her well as she Public Library announced last lished in peer-reviewed journals on ted board members, and brimming pursues another exciting oppor- week that Garrett Dash Nelson, topics ranging from Frederick Law with creative ideas. Connie has tunity.” the Center’s Curator of Maps Olmsted to the spatial analysis of done an exceptional job leading Nelson says his vision for the and Director of Geographic American commuting, as well as the Center in the past years, and future of the Center emphasizes the Scholarship, will become President in public-facing outlets such as we are on a solid footing to accom- possibilities of working with maps and Head Curator on July 16, The Boston Globe, Places Journal, plish great things in the years to across different ways of thinking. following the departure of current and CityLab. He is also a designer come.” “I believe public humanities in the President Connie Chin. and developer, and has produced For the next two months, Nelson 21st century will be championed A historical geographer whose numerous interactive projects for will co-lead the Leventhal Map by institutions like the Leventhal work bridges landscape history, researchers and the public. and Education Center with Chin, Map and Education Center: orga- urban and regional studies, and crit- “We are very pleased to wel- who has served as its President nizations that can bridge between ical cartography, Nelson (l.) joined Garrett Dash Nelson, new come Garrett into the top lead- for five years. In her time at the scholarly discoveries, a commit- the Leventhal Map and Education Leventhal Map Center president. ership role at the Leventhal Map Center, Chin strengthened the ment to preserving history for the Center in 2019, after three years and Education Center,” says Alan organization’s financial position, public trust, an ability to engage as a Junior Fellow in the Society Leventhal, chair of the Center’s evolved its move toward work that with a diverse mix of audienc- of Fellows and Department of public-facing community events Board of Directors. “His work is centers social justice, oversaw a es, and a facility with the new Geography at Dartmouth College. that have brought the Center and an appealing, impressive mix of major exhibition on the American methods made possible by digital During his tenure at the Center to its work into critical local and academic rigor, and a keen sense West, launched a key partnership technology. We are bringing those date, Nelson has managed exhi- regional conversations about peo- of how to make the history and with the Washington Library at strengths together to make the case bitions in the Center’s gallery and ple and places. social implications of maps and Mount Vernon, and developed for why geography is so crucial for launched the digital exhibition Nelson holds an A.B. from data relevant to modern audiences. the Center’s core partnership with stories about the past, present, and Bending Lines, overseen develop- Harvard College in Social Studies It is particularly exciting as we the Boston Public Library. Chin is future.” ment of new tools and resources to and Visual & Environmental plan for the public reopening of leaving the Center to take another Nelson lives in Melrose, enhance access to the Center’s vast Studies, an M.A. from the the Center’s gallery.” non-profit leadership position in Massachusetts, with his wife and holdings, and designed and hosted University of Nottingham in “I couldn’t be more excit- the Boston area. daughter. Mass. Department of Health offers summer safety guidance

Staff Report PREVENT MOSQUITO BITES •Children should be supervised ming-associated illness and injury. •Never leave children alone in a The 2019 and 2020 mosquito in and around water at all times. WINDOW SAFETY parked vehicle, even when they are With summer weather seasons were active for Eastern •Whenever infants and toddlers Falls are the leading cause of asleep or restrained, and even if the approaching, and as COVID-19 Equine Encephalitis (EEE) in Mas- are in or around water, including injury to children and falls from windows are open. related restrictions on daily activ- sachusetts. This mosquito-borne the bathtub, an adult should be windows involving young children •Always check inside the vehicle ities begin to lift, the Massachu- illness appears generally in 2- to within an arm’s length at all times are especially serious. Window - front and back - before locking setts Department of Public Health 3-year cycles, traditionally peak- providing “touch supervision.” falls are preventable. Screens are the door and walking away. (DPH) reminds residents to take ing during August. The presence of •Completely separate the house not strong enough to protect chil- •If a child is missing, check your recommended precautions to keep EEE last year, a relatively mild win- and play area of the yard from the dren from falling out of windows. vehicle first, including the trunk. young children safe this summer. ter, and historical patterns suggest pool area with a fence. Consider To prevent window falls, parents •Do things to remind yourself PREVENT TICK BITES an active season this year. automatic door locks or alarms to and caregivers should: that a child is in the vehicle, such Ticks can make you sick when While the risk for human infec- prevent access. •Keep furniture – and anything as placing your purse or briefcase they bite. They are most commonly tion of EEE or West Nile Virus •Remove floats, balls, and other a child can climb on – away from found in grassy, brushy, or wooded won’t happen until later this sum- toys from the pool after use so that windows. in the back seat so you will check areas. Ticks only attach when you mer, people have an important role children are not tempted to reach •Open windows from the top, the back seat when you leave the come into direct contact with them to play in protecting themselves for them. After the children are not the bottom, when possible and vehicle. — they cannot jump or fly. Follow from these illnesses which can be done swimming, secure the pool so lock all unopened doors and win- •Always lock your car and keep these steps to help protect yourself very serious. To prepare for mos- they cannot get back in. dows. the keys out of children’s reach. from tick bites: quito season: •Keep rescue equipment (such •Be sure children are always •Ensure adequate supervision •Check yourself for ticks once a •Drain standing water in and as a shepherd’s hook or life pre- supervised. when children are playing in areas day — it’s the single most import- around your house or yard to pre- server) and a phone near the pool. •Install quick-release window near parked motor vehicles. ant thing you can do. vent mosquito breeding. •For children who cannot swim, guards which can be found in most If you see a child alone in a hot •Use repellents that contain •Repair window and door use a properly fitted U.S. Coast hardware stores. vehicle, call the police. If they are DEET on your exposed skin and screens to keep mosquitoes out of Guard-approved life jacket. DPH, To learn more about childhood in distress due to heat, get them out those that contain permethrin on your home. in cooperation with the USCG, injury prevention, visit https:// as quickly as possible and call 911 your clothes. •Use a mosquito repellent has created a fit test video that can www.mass.gov/orgs/injury-preven- immediately. •When walking or hiking, stick with an EPA-registered ingredient assist with proper fit testing of life tion-and-control-program. Remember, all children ages to main pathways and the center of according to the directions. jackets: https://youtu.be/1I3VZf- Additional tips on preventing 12 and under should ride in the trails if you can. Brushing against •Wear clothing to reduce NqPc. falls among children can be found back seat, properly restrained, tall grass and bushes will increase exposed skin when weather per- •Do not use toys such as “water on the U.S. Centers for Disease even during quick errand trips. your exposure to ticks. mits. wings” or “noodles” in place of life Control and Prevention fall pre- Infants and toddlers should remain •Weather permitting, wear For more information about jackets. These are not designed to vention website. in rear-facing car seats until they long-sleeved, light-colored shirts preventing mosquito and tick- keep swimmers safe. CAR SAFETY reach the highest weight or height and long pants tucked into socks. borne illness, visitwww.mass.gov/ In public swimming areas: The inside of a vehicle can be a This will help keep ticks away mosquitoesandticks. •Select swimming sites that have very dangerous place for children allowed by their car safety seat from your skin and make it easier WATER AND POOL SAFETY lifeguards whenever possible, and left inside. In the summer months manufacturer. At a minimum, chil- to spot ticks on your clothing. Drowning is a leading cause of swim only in designated swimming in New England, the temperature dren should ride rear-facing until Because dogs and horses are death among young children, both areas. in a closed car can rise quickly and they are at least one year old and particularly susceptible, talk to nationally and in Massachusetts, •Always swim with a buddy. the vehicle can become a deadly weigh at least 20 pounds. You can your veterinarian about the best with backyard pools posing the •Look for signage at beaches. place for a child, left even for just find more information on child ways to protect your animals from highest risk for children under the DPH collects beach water quality a moment. passenger safety on the DPH at tick-borne disease. age of 5. To help prevent water-re- data and notifies the public about To keep young children safe in https://www.mass.gov/orgs/depart- lated injury and drowning: bacteria levels to minimize swim- and around cars: ment-of-public-health. June 10, 2021 THE BEACON HILL TIMES PAGE 11

Real Estate Transfers Attention to Detail By Penny Cherubino BUYER 1 SELLER 1 ADDRESS PRICE BACK BAY Duplisea, William 210 Beacon Street LLC 210 Beacon St #3 $1,500,000 THIS WEEK'S ANSWER P J&K W Weinstein T Murray, Steven P 216 Beacon St #3 $2,900,000 Kaufman, Benjamin J N A Tranquillo 2012 236 Beacon St #2 $1,250,000 Werner, Alexandra E Rosen, Arnold G 236 Beacon St #3A $800,000 Grant, Laura Keithley FT 280 Beacon St #5 $875,000 Reynolds, Jon Q 304 Bsc NT 304 Beacon St #1 $2,800,000 Xu, Junqing Ransohoff, Richard M 313 Beacon St #13 $840,000 Abate, Anthony M 341 Beacon 6D LLC 341 Beacon St #6D $3,675,000 Yan, Zhen Kremer, William J 383 Beacon St #B $961,000 Zink, Joseph L 122 Commonwealth Ave LLC 122 Commonwealth Ave #1 $5,200,000 122 Comm Ave Unit PH NT 122 Commonwealth Ave LLC 122 Commonwealth Ave #PH $12,500,00 Jariwala, Ekta Greene, Luke E 207 Commonwealth Ave #10 $600,000 35 Comm Avenue PH RT Commonwealth Ave 3 NT 35 Commonwealth Ave #3 $14,500,000 Gorham, Dorothy L Westwin RT 184 Marlborough St #7 $2,950,000 Mutlu, Cem David J Witham RET 298 Marlborough St #1 $725,000 Leifer, Samuel C Preissig, Joseph S 94 Saint Botolph St #5 $1,695,000 1035 Comm Avenue LLC Commonwealth-Babcck 1035-1037 Commonwealth Ave $3,250,000 Kachru, Monica Plunkett, G Kent 382 Commonwealth Ave #13 $899,000 BEACON HILL Casey, Timothy Eileen M Young RET 105 Beacon St #2 $465,000 Rekstsad, Natalie A Aggarwal, Sarika 121 Beacon St #5 $1,300,000 Chen, Tian Paraubek, Edward 31 Irving St #1 $347,000 Fujii, Gregory James B Gribble 17 Joy St #3 $2,500,000 Linnolia, Jennifer Davis, Brian L 36-C Joy St #F2 $380,000 Klein, Gregg R Adams Mitchell L Est 117 Pinckney St $2,685,000 BAY VILLAGE/SOUTH END/KENMORE Mcmanus, Ryan Shub, Mark G 11-A Appleton St #6 $915,000 Stone, Jack Krass, Benjamin A 150 Chandler St #1 $1,075,000 Connors, James M Morris, Joanne M 1 Charles St S #1005 $1,200,000 Capen, Benjamin H Rathsburg, Rachel 408 Columbus Ave #1 $612,000 Short, Anne Hatfield, Jonathan C 24 Piedmont St #24 $1,610,000 Murray, Kevin L 15 Woodbriar LLC 54 Robey St #54 $729,000 Sina INT Liao, Chung L 110 Stuart St #19A $821,500 Napolitano, Angela 81 Warren Avenue LLC 81 Warren Ave $4,600,000 Hughes, Percy 2451 Washington LLC 2451 Washington St #303 $288,700 Rebula, John Chan, Mark M 21 Aberdeen St #E $347,500 Yau FT 458 Beacon St Unit 3 RT 458 Beacon St #3 $1,260,000 Haydon, C Patrick Burdan RT 54-56 Burbank St #1 $2,850,000 Haydon, C Patrick Burdan RT 54-56 Burbank St #12 $2,850,000 Haydon, C Patrick Burdan RT 54-56 Burbank St #17 $2,850,000 Haydon, C Patrick Burdan RT 54-56 Burbank St #23 $2,850,000 Haydon, C Patrick Burdan RT 54-56 Burbank St #6 $2,850,000 Schroeder, Jeanne M Cameron, Sean A 75 Burbank St #302 $525,000 Oberoi, Arvinder Fong, Rachel 390 Commonwealth Ave #713 $699,000 R A&S Shekou 2006 T Svanikier, Johanna 111 Gainsborough St #208 $827,330 Teofilovici, Florentina 761 Harrison Church LLC 711 Harrison Ave #408 $825,000 Trotter, Benjamin B 771 Harrison Church LLC 771 Harrison Ave #107 $765,000 The fan window in the last clue is on 52 Brimmer Street designed by Wellman, Richard J Fees, Andrew 662 Massachusetts Ave #5 $590,000 architect Richard Arnold Fisher and built circa 1912. The Massachusetts Young, Stephanie Wong, Susan S 678 Massachusetts Ave #2 $895,000 Historical Commission lists this property as the “Wig and Robe Fang, Qing Mehta, Meena 100 Saint Marys St #5 $560,000 Clubhouse.” A Suffolk University yearbook says this organization was Aber, Alexander J Mohsin, Ali 100 Saint Marys St #9 $630,000 formed in 1948, as the College Club, but a month later, due to the Lin, Howard Altieri, Rafael A 15 Savoy St #D308 $1,750,000 predominance of law students, it was changed to the “Wig and Robe Usvyat, Len Div Shawmut LLC 100 Shawmut Ave #1105 $1,067,900 Society.” Krasnow, Rachel Div Shawmut LLC 100 Shawmut Ave #408 $1,137,150 Sayeed-Shah, Umer Div Shawmut LLC 100 Shawmut Ave #513 $610,000 Do you have a favorite building or detail you would like featured? Send Mcleod, Andrew Div Shawmut LLC 100 Shawmut Ave #905 $968,900 an email to [email protected] with your suggestion. Kim, Sean Lahout, Joseph H 266-268 Shawmut Ave #2 $945,000 Sheahan, Timothy J Hoopes, Lisa 427 Shawmut Ave #1 $690,000 Peltz, Alon Witham, Jennifer L 143 W Brookline St #303 $819,000 THIS WEEK'S CLUE Wenners, Douglas J Hohneker, John 196 W Brookline St #1 $2,975,000 Johnson, Daniel A Molson, Jessica 42 W Newton St #2-14 $990,000 Palmieri, Amy R Allied Residences LLC 88 Wareham St #203 $774,000 Sunna, Omar Miller Houston NT 1166 Washington St #601 $1,350,000 Herman, Peter H Daniel P Roy Jr 2017 1180-1200 Washington St #408 $1,450,000 Crowson, Thomas D Richman, Aaron P 1721 Washington St #504 $745,000 WATERFRONT/DOWNTOWN Gallagher, Kathleen Hennemuth, Robert G 2 Battery Wharf #4601 $1,250,000 Sorgi, Donna Boulevard Broad St LLC 110 Broad St #503 $1,600,000 Bernstein, David P Boulevard Broad St LLC 110 Broad St #503 $1,600,000 Haroutunian, Silva Ivanhoe, Janet C 65 E India Row #7D $675,000 Hung, Pu F Chang, Lewis C 181 Essex St #E304 $640,000 Warren, Caroline A Thomas C Valorie RET 36 Fleet St #7 $499,000 Peschard, Cristianne Goldstein, Jennifer R 14 Hanover Ave #3 $636,000 Gomez-Casero, Javier R 151 Tremont Realty LLC 151 Tremont St #12U $665,000 Yuching-Chou, Michelle Papadopoulos, Alexandros 151 Tremont St #9F $1,625,000 Yuching-Chou, Michelle Papadopoulos, Alexandros 151 Tremont St #9G $1,625,000 Wilcox, Susan R Oglesby, Timothy 449-463 Washington St #10A $1,020,000 PAGE 12 THE BEACON HILL TIMES June 10, 2021

Fresh and Local Clams are sustainable

By Penny & Ed Cherubino Think of these for a garnish or a where you plan to harvest clams treat. on the day you intend to do it. Do you think of clams as sum- There are excellent frozen and mer food? Do thoughts of clam canned clams available in the Pork and Clams shack visits, and clam boils with supermarket. Food writer Dori If you scan menus and cook- friends come to mind when some- Greenspan advises, “If all you can books or google pork and clams, one mentions this bivalve? There’s find are canned minced clams, you’ll find that this combination more to the clam story than happy use them. As for the juice, buy it pops up around the food world. memories and tasty meals. in bottles or cans, and look for Consider the very traditional Por- Clams are a sustainable, inex- a brand that contains only clam tuguese Porco Alentejana, a stew pensive, healthy, and tasty pro- juice or broth and salt.” of marinated pork shoulder and tein choice. Sustainable seafood Even more good news is that clams with white wine and Piri expert Barton Seaver reminds us Piri pepper sauce. Taiwanese-style that today many of the clams we local clams can be free or simply clams with pork belly is one of buy are farm-raised. He lauds the cost of a license to dig them many Asian takes on this theme. this aquaculture saying, “Their yourself. The Massachusetts Shell- We follow the wisdom of the presence is great for the environ- fish Officers Association explains, local Portuguese community and ment as they filter the water and “A shellfish permit is required for help restore wild populations of the catch or removal of any shell- add chopped chorizo to our stuffed clams.” fish. Permits are available at the clams. This dish is perfect for your This dish of clams steamed with chorizo sausage with crusty bread is You can buy relatively inexpen- city or town hall which allow for outdoor gatherings this summer the harvest of shellfish.” We would since each guest has their portion one example of a combination of pork and clams found in recipes from sive fresh, live clams from great around the world. fishmongers. Some of the more add, you should always check with in its shell. As long as you have an exotic options, like Manilla clams that same department for any clo- oven or outdoor grill to roast the or cockles, can be a bit pricey. sures or restrictions in the place calms, you can make them ahead your pasta cooks, you sauté garlic ditionally cooked outside on an and freeze them. Excellent stuffed and red pepper flakes in olive oil. open fire. Perhaps you can think of clams are widely available at fish Add some white wine, sauté to this as a joint cooking project with shops. reduce it, and then add the clams, friends. If that’s not your style, we cover, and steam until they open. recommend gathering at a com- Clams, Pasta, and Rice Next, add the very al dente pasta fortable table with some trusty Another favorite way to turn a and a bit of the hot, starchy pasta dining companions and ordering few clams into a meal is by com- water to your skillet. Stir and toss one of the excellent versions avail- bining them with pasta, rice, or until the sauce emulsifies and the able on menus in your area. STICK TO IT! crusty bread. Italian-inspired Lin- pasta is to your liking. guine with Clams or Spaghetti alle Spanish paella is perhaps the Do you have a question or topic Share your message in our Vongole is not difficult to make. most famous of the rice dishes for Fresh & Local? Send an email You can have it on the table quick- that include clams. This one does to [email protected] with ly once you know the method. As take more time and skill. It is tra- your suggestion.

paper with a STICKYA u g u s t 2 0 , 2 0 2 0 NOTE The Beacon BOOK YOUR T H E R E A R E N O T I M E S L I K E T H E S E T I M E S h POST IT ill Call Your SUMMER AROUND THE CITY Times Advertising Rep (781)485-0588 City Councilor Michelle Wu launches plan for a Boston green OPEN HOUSE? New Deal and Just Recovery Special to the Beacon Hill Times Boston City Councilor Michelle that bold, progressive action is Wu has released a city-level Green in line with the City of Boston’s New Deal (GND) and Just Recov- legacy of civic leadership, as the STICK IT! ery plan for Boston, a framework home of the first public park, for using the full reach of munici- public school, and public library pal authority to mitigate the threat in the country. The report fea- of climate change, attack poverty tures 15 policies to demonstrate and economic inequality, close the the potential for transformative wealth gap, and dismantle struc- city action today—accelerating tural racism. decarbonization, just and resil- “Climate justice is racial and ient development, transportation economic justice,” said Council- justice, decommodifying housing, or Wu. “Cities have tremendous food justice, resilient stormwater FUNDRAISER? power to lead the charge, and we infrastructure, growing the urban must recognize this moment as a tree canopy, harnessing our coastal call to action.” and ocean resources for decarbon- Councilor Wu has emphasized ization and “blue jobs,” and more. A woman paddle-boarding on the Charles. See Page 6 for more summer photos. STICK IT! Former Church on the Hill senior pastor,(Wu, Pg. 4) D. MURPHY PHOTOS Rev. Dr. ‘ted’ Klein, passes away at age 79

By Dan Murphy The Rev. Dr. J. Theodore “Ted” Klein of West Roxbury, who for- merly served as the senior pastor of Church on the Hill died in Bos- ton on Saturday, Aug. 8 at age 79. NEED-TO-KNOW Born to the late Harald Imman- uel and Ruth Powell Klein on March 23, 1941 in n Abington Pa., Mr. Klein earned degrees from the Academy of the New Church College (BA), Temple University INFO? (MEd in Education), and Boston A visitor enjoying some leisure time on the Esplanade. University (MA and PhD in Phi- losophy) before he was ordained the Swedenborgian Church in Beacon Hill Civic Association Community Corner 1984. He went on to serve the Rev. Dr. J. TheodoreCOURTESY “Ted” Klein. PHOTO STICK IT! Beacon Hill Civic ministry for the next 36 years, Association Affiliates be sharing some of those accom- including 15 years with the Bos- books, including “The Power of Every spring, the Beacon Hill plishments here over the coming ton Society of the New Jerusalem Civic Association publishes its advancing Cambridge Street as a Service,” “Why Is This Happening weeks. (Church on the Hill, Boston), the Annual Report covering the vital commercial destination and To Me” and the “Learning Com- Cambridge street Community last four years of which he served organization’s accomplishments balancing commercial and resi- as its senior pastor. passion” workbook, as well. Development Corporation during the past year, including the dential considerations in its re-de- Mr. Klein also served on the Mr. Klein began his distin- accomplishments of some of its The Cambridge Street Com- velopment, use and maintenance. guished academic career teaching munity Development Corpora- faculty of the Swedenborg School affiliated organizations. We will The Beacon Hill Civic Associa- Philosophy at Urbana University Keep your name in tion (“CSCDC”) comprises repre- of Religion; presented lectures and tion is a founding member of the (Ohio) before lending his skills Stickysentatives of groups interested insize: 3 talksin. at churches andx3 conventions; in. CSCDC; other members include and served on several committees, in the classroom to the Sweden- including in the role of secretary borg School of Religion, as well as of the Council of Ministers. He UMass Boston, from where he just (BHCA Pg. the eyes of our For Shownthe latest news insized Beacon Hill to that5) scaleyouis the authorneed of several to publishedaboveknow, retired check after the spring semester.

(Klein, thousands of coverswww.beaconhilltimes.com approx. 2 columns Pg. 5) readers! Copy for a Sticky due 3 weeks prior to run date Four Options to Choose From 7,000 COPIES $ 7,000 COPIES $ 12,000 COPIES $ 2-COLOR 600 4-COLOR 700 2-COLOR 800 4-COLOR STICKIES CAN BE A COMBINATION OF COLORS. 12,000 COPIES $ 4-COLOR 900 2-COLOR STICKIES CAN BE MADE WITH ANY 2 COLORS Call or Email Your Rep Today! [email protected] 781-485-0588