FEBRUARY 28, 2019 TThehe BBeeaconacon HHillill TTimesimes THERE ARE NO TIMES LIKE THESE TIMES WARD 5 DEMOCRAT MEETING Freedom Rally scaled back to one day in Sept.
By Dan Murphy for 2019 will ensure that the park is protected from sustained dam- In the aftermath of the consid- age and the City can properly erable toll that the 29th annual monitor permit conditions,” Cook Boston Freedom Rally took on wrote to MassCann. the Boston Common, Parks and Cook also informed MassCann Recreation Commissioner Chris that it was in violation of eight Cook has notified organizers that serious permit violations, including the event must be scaled back its responsibility of removing trash to one day from three when it generated by event attendees, and returns this fall and cited them for to clean up litter in and around the several permit violations from last site boundaries. “Your event com- September. pletely failed to comply with this The event, sponsored by condition and left a voluminous, MassCann (Massachusetts widespread and unacceptable State Sen. Will Brownsberger, Rep. Chynah Tyler and City Councilor Ed Flynn spoke about their agen- Cannabis Reform Coalition), accumulation of trash and litter on das for the upcoming year at the February meeting of the Boston Ward 5 Democrats. Pictured is Sen. the state affiliate of NORML the Common,” Cook wrote. Brownsberger with some Ward 5 members at the meeting. From left to right are: Molly Hitt, Carol
(National Organization for the Over the weekend of Sept. 14 to Cyan Krupa,, Bob Binney, Kathy Judge, Kenzie Bok, Sen. Brownsberger, Suzanne Comtois, Diane Barry, Reform of Marijuana Laws) to 16 of last year, an estimated crowd Coleman Lynds, Sharon Durkan, and Enid Pope. promote cannabis advocacy, will of between 15,000 and 20,000 be permitted Saturday, Sept. 20, was on hand for the event formerly Magenta from noon to 8 p.m., while set-up known as “Hempfest.” Compared time for organizers and vendors with previous years, city officials
Chair Taylor announces exit from BHAC will be allowed on Friday, Sept. said the event caused an unprece- Yellow 19, from noon to 5 p.m. and take- dented amount of and disruption By Dan Murphy enormously from a very competent replacing two missing granite bol- staff [during my tenure],” he said. lards at the east and west corners down on Sunday, Sept. 21, from 8 to the Common, with reports of Chairman Kenneth Taylor “I think it’s time for someone else of the barn and repairing masonry a.m. to 3 p.m. Black (Rally Pg. 4) announced his resignation from to do what I’ve been doing for a at the barn’s rear elevation, among “Limiting the event to one day the Beacon Hill Architectural while.” other modifications. Commission (BHAC) effective In regard to a violation for the Also, the commission voted BHWF to host its first Members immediately during its monthly American Meteorological Society’s unanimously for a continuance on hearing on Thursday, Feb. 21, at headquarters at 45 Beacon St., the a violation for 8 Joy St.; proposed Art Show set for March 12 City Hall. commission voted 3-1 for a con- work includes replacing 16 wood Taylor, who will be relocating tinuance on the proposed work, and widows and 14 window cas- By Amy Tsurumi to New York with his wife, joined which includes reconfiguring the ings in-kind at the front façade and the commission in 2004 and was door at the rear elevation of the side elevation, as well as repairing Beacon Hill Women’s Forum named its chair in 2015. Carriage barn, installing an asphalt (BHFW) will host its first art “The commission has benefited berm at the rear wall of the barn, (BHAC Pg. 4) show, “Indulging Our Eclectic Tastes: Members Art Show” on Tuesday, March 12, from 6 to 8 Beacon Hill Civic Association p.m. at the Hampshire House. Community Corner Diane McManus Jensen, director BHCA Planning & Oversight Committee located between Temple Street and Ridgeway of Jensen Fine Arts, will facili- The BHCA Planning & Oversight Committee Lane, a project which is now well underway. tate the session and give her talk, focuses on long- range planning issues that face At over 175,000 square feet of new residential “The Art of Collecting Begins our Beacon Hill historic neighborhood. An luxury condominium space, the Temple Street with the Artist’s Inspiration.” example of this was the residential redevelopment Project was one the largest development projects Several professional and amateur of the former Suffolk University academic build- ever to take place within the Beacon Hill Historic local artists will showcase their Diane McManus Jensen, direc- ings, the Archer and Donahue Buildings, both District. At the time, the P&O Committee work, ranging in mediums from tor of Jensen Fine Arts. created a Temple Street Project Subcommittee paintings to photography, gar- that worked with neighborhood residents and ment making, wood-block print- solicited their input concerning the project. The ing and pottery. Among them individual and corporate collec- subcommittee members also had leading roles on will be Susan Symonds, owner of tors, foundations, museums, gal- the City’s Impact Advisory Group or IAG, offer- Infinity Portrait Design on Beacon leries and estates. She encourages ing detailed comments to the City’s then Boston Street, whose portrait series titled her clients to explore their unique Redevelopment Authority concerning the proj- “Of Healers and Visionaries” interests and facilitates the pro- ect, and offered comments on the project to the has captured the interest of the cess of collecting art that mir- Boston Zoning and Licensing Commission Board Smithsonian Institute. Jensen rors their values and lifestyle. In of Appeal. The subcommittee also provided will explore the inspiration that her book, “The Art of Collecting, comments concerning the Temple Street Project prompted the artists’ to create an Intimate Tour Inside Private during the Beacon Hill Architectural Commission their work. Art Collections, with Advice on A renowned art dealer and Starting Your Own,” she shares Keeta Gilmore and Bruce Kiernan, Co-Chairs (BHCA Pg. 4) advisor with over thirty years of (BHWF Pg. 4) experience, Jensen’s clients include - - - - - The The
be felt immediate
economic and environ
“We look forward to “We
FEBRUARY 28, 2019 28, FEBRUARY timely
"ELM welcomes Speaker "ELM welcomes Speaker “Supporting communities – “Supporting communities – mental benefits of GreenWorks GreenWorks of benefits mental the expanding also while ly, Commonwealth's market signals over the next decade, embracing cost-effective investments in lead- ing edge clean technologies." Commonwealth has so much to gain from proactively investing in resiliency and sustainability – and so much to lose from inertia,” said Environmental League of Massachusetts President Elizabeth Henry. working with the Speaker and the Legislature to craft an effective program." large and small – to reduce carbon efficien- energy though emissions cy and clean energy initiatives is a smart and powerful solu Executive tion,” said Sue Coakley, EnergyNortheast of Director Efficiency Partnerships (NEEP). “NEEP applauds efforts to fund Massachusetts community lead ership to provide inspiring and decarboniza building impactful tion solutions, and look forward to assisting these efforts.” The grants will announcement. DeLeo's ient economy," said Northeast ient economy," PresidentCouncil Energy Clean Peter Rothstein. "Creative steps climate addressing towards and change need to be taken now, todayannounced legislation the commu- Massachusetts allow will nities to invest in and deploy the energy. clean in innovations latest ------help Center on
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"NECEC commends Speaker “Greentown Labs’ mission is Speaker DeLeo unveiled the ing cities and towns across the Commonwealth accelerate their transition to a clean and resil ket,” said Emily Reichert, CEO of excited Labs. “We’re GreenTown to learn of Speaker DeLeo's new plan and eager to GreenWorks will it impact positive the see make on deploying cleantech and clean energy solutions across the Commonwealth.” for DeLeo Greentown Labs Greentown for Cleantech Innovation. Located Labs Greentown Somerville, in is the largest cleantech business incubator in the United States. Since its founding in 2011, it has graduated more than 170 compa- nies with more than 86 percent of them still in operation. to support cleantech startups and mar to technologies their get help ciency, and climate change resil ciency, a realmake that will projects iency impact in cities and towns across the Commonwealth,” said Rep. (D-Lowell), Thomas A. Golden, Jr. Chair of the Joint Committee on Utilities, Telecommunications, the “I applaud and Energy. strong commitment to Speaker’s advancing Massachusetts towards a clean energy future, and I look forward to productive conversa tions in the House.” legislation during a visit to the resents an exciting opportunity to pursue innovative approaches to energy effi funding clean energy, ------“Not
2 These competitive grants aregrants These competitive lead- “Under Speaker Deleo’s House Speaker Robert A. House Speaker Robert A. The proposal – known investment long-term “This Speaker DeLeo announces GreenWorks announces GreenWorks Speaker DeLeo Investment program Resilient Communities DeLeo, (D – Winthrop). only will cities and towns have the ability to cut greenhouse gases and lower long-term ener gy and operating costs, but they Massachusetts-made adopt will putand technologies innovative people to work on cleantech infra structure projects.” for cities and towns to fund proj to limited not but including, ects energy efficient buildings, solar, elec- storage, energy microgrids, tric vehicle charging stations, or resiliency infrastructure. Under the proposal, the Executive Office Energy and Environmentalof Affairs will administer the grants through its agencies. plan rep ership, the GreenWorks DeLeo announced a new initia tive to invest $1 billion over the next 10 years to help communities across Massachusetts adopt tech nologies – including clean ener and climate energy efficiency, gy, change resiliency measures – that cut greenhouse gas emissions, fortify infrastructure and reduce municipal costs. – builds on a as GreenWorks long-standing House approach providing concrete tools directly to communities with an immedi- ate impact. will help Massachusetts cities and towns build sustainable and resil ient communities,” said Speaker THE BEACON HILL TIMES HILL BEACON THE - - - -
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C enny P y B THIS WEEK'S CLUE THIS WEEK'S ANSWER THIS ttention A The windows and flower boxes in the last clue are on 21 Branchlast clue are in the windows and flower boxes The Do you have a favorite building or detail you would like featured? Street which was part of 58 Beacon Street serving as a barn withbarn a as serving Street Beacon 58 of part was which Street living quarters above. In 1946 the property was divided coachman’s singlea is it Today address. Street Branch a gained building this and family home. Send an email to [email protected] with your suggestion.
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FEBRUARY 28, 2019 28, FEBRUARY
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FEBRUARY 28, 2019 28, FEBRUARY Meanwhile, the commission The commission also denied
Moreover, the commission the commission Moreover, the commis vote of 3-1, By a This program is presented presented This program is open toThe event is free and Founders Circle Reception – Reception –Members New BHCA Annual Meeting – the Beacon Hill Civic Visit denied without prejudice an an prejudice without denied behalf ofapplication made on to replace at the roof level AT&T three existing panel antennas with six panel antennas, and to replace new a with enclosure canister one 18-foot “stealth” enclosure to house relocated antennas. without prejudice an application to install two awnings on the storefront at 84 Chestnut St. on the grounds that the structures technically as proposed weren’t awnings. approved an application for 85an application approved Pinckney St. to replace second-sto anddoors French non-historic ry, transoms with double-hung, six- wood windows at the over-nine front façade, with the proviso that French doors be replaced in kind. sion also approved an application to install storm windows on the façadefront the of story second at 12 Byron St. has pioneered several communi- has pioneered several nutritionalty-based exercise and Greater in counseling programs award-win Boston, including the ning Fit-4-Life program. the Bostonin partnership with Please call Beacon Public Library. for more information Hill Village or to register: 617-723-9713. the public. Association website ic.org or call the office 227-1922) for more information on any of these events. – Thursday, March 28, 6-8 March – Thursday, Chestnut Street, 6-9 p.m. & Grogan April 30, Tuesday, 6-8 p.m. Company, May 2. May 20.
- - - Commissioner Miguel Rosales In another matter, the commis In another matter, The commission also unani
Dr. Reid is an Assistant Dr. Upcoming BHCA Meetings March 6: Wednesday, Other upcoming BHCA Friends Social BHCA Young HouseFriends at Evening instructed the applicant to return to the commission with a repre sentative from Eversource Energy, the undertaking be will which sidewalk work. sion unanimously approved an application for 99 Pinckney St. that included removing an exist- ing concrete slab at the front side- walk and replacing it with a blue stone slab to match the one next door at 97 Pinckney St.; removing and replacing an existing coal chute; and installing waterproof membranes and brick pavers. mously approved an application to replace entry doors in-kind and new address numbers on the St., front façade of 35 Mt. Vernon with the proviso that the address numbers be replaced as currently existing. approved on June 18, 2015, the scope of which includes replacing an existing in-filled garage door opening with a new overhead as well as restoring garage door, curb-cuts and the sidewalk. mobility, improve cognition, and mobility, disease. Hehelp stave off chronic results of hiswill also present the exercise pro- study of a structured the mobilitygram that improved inand cognition of participants organization. a community-based University and a Professor at Tufts ExerciseScientist at the Nutrition, Sarcopenia Physiology and Laboratory at the Jean Mayer Human Nutrition Research He Center on Aging at Tufts. on Cambridge Street. Cambridge Street Committee Meeting; 6 p.m. at 74 Joy Street. Zoning & Licensing Committee Meeting; 7 p.m. at 74 Joy Street. Events February 27, at – Wednesday, Harvard Gardens, 7-9 p.m. ------VISIT WWW.BEACONHILLTIMES.COM VISIT 4 (from pg. 1) (from pg. 1) As The scope of this proposed The commission also voted to 71for anapplication The P&O Committee hasP&O The A special exercise class will be will A special exercise class Kieran Reid University’s Tufts five windows and seven window andfaçade front the at casings side elevation. BHAC Chestnut St. that was continued from its public hearings on Oct. the 15 of last year, 18 and Nov. commission approved the appli cation with the proviso that the matchfaçade bottom the of color the rest of the façade. work includes re-pointing mason ry at the front façade; replacing stone; with cast lintels sills and all existing iron grate overremoving the door and iron gate at the door alcove; cleaning rust off the exist ing steel beam and re-painting it; replacing existing wood pan els in transom over double-doors with new glass panes; repairing all doors; replacing deteriorated sections of wood trim in-kind; 16-light and replacing first-story, and in-kind; window wood re-painting all exterior wood ele ments using a new color scheme. continue an application for 28 Pinckney St. that it had previously BHCA review process. also been involved in monitor ing other developments and projects on and around Beacon Hill, including the redevelop ment of the John Jeffries House the and Hotel Whitney the to Charles Street Garage, and pro- posed additional changes in the use of Suffolk University the buildings. Most recently, Committee has become involved in the discussions regarding the proposed expansion of MGH Central Library offers exercise class to class exercise offers Library Central disease and prevent mobility maintain held on Tuesday, March 19. from March held on Tuesday, Library in3 - 4 p.m. at the Central Copley Square, Commonwealth 700 Salon, McKim Building, Boston, MA Boylston Street, 02116 evidencewill present the latest playsactivity physical role the on preservein helping older adults Dr. age. we as independence our Reid will discuss what, specifical- older adults can do to maintain ly, THE BEACON HILL TIMES HILL BEACON THE
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and never miss a thing! al events include the “Backyard Adventures” activities, “Feast with Friends” dinners, “The Chestnuts” group for those 50 and plus, “The Acorns” mothers’ group, and “The group for young and Willows” young-at-heart ladies. For more information about events and to www. visit membership, purchase beaconhillwomensforum.org. Hill and its surrounding areas. Hill and its surrounding areas. Monthly speaker forums meet theon House Hampshire the at of each month. second Tuesday Following the forum, members are invited to the “Afterglow” more for gathering late-night addition Various conversations. year’s three-day event,” Vizza said Vizza three-day event,” year’s the damage and destruction central and most intensively City’s used park.” about free speech, about marijuana or its legalization and use. enjoy events on the Common, but groups need be accountable for in a statement. to the Friends,of voices, in addition peoplerepresenting over 55,000 whofrom all of the communities their neigh- consider the Common as schoolsborhood park, as well Boston’s and organizations serving who regularlychildren and youth out aboutuse the Common, spoke the resultingthe scale of the event, the conditiontrash, the tents, and This is notthey left the park. Visit thebeaconhilltimes.com or scan the QR Code - - - Newsletter Subscribe to The Beacon Hill Time’s and never miss a thing! Want Neighborhood News Neighborhood Want right to your hands? delivered Visit thebeaconhilltimes.com or scan the QR Code (from pg. 1) Newsletter (from pg. 1) (from pg.
Subscribe to The Beacon Hill Time’s BHWF is a nonprofit social clubsocial nonprofit is a BHWF ally “The Friends is pleased that pleased is Friends “The Want Neighborhood News Want right to your hands? delivered BHWF R PAGE 4 PAGE whose objective is to bring togeth her vision and insights, and allows readers to vicariously experience the journey of building an art experienc collection. Jensen’s es also include having galleries City and Martha’s in New York and serving as chairman Vineyard, of the New England Committee of the Archives of American Art/ Smithsonian Institution. She is a member of the Mass State Committee of the National in the Arts, Museum of Women and Ellevate, a global professional network. women’s er all women living in Beacon the City and Commissioner Cook have made the decision to limit on Rally Freedom Boston the Boston Common to one day this September based on the multiple serious permit violations from last attendees driving their cars ontocars their driving attendees over camping out there the park, moun- behind leaving and night - in their wake, includ tains of trash boxesing cooking oil, cardboard allegedlyand discarded syringes The eventfound among the debris. City Councilwas discussed at a 14, 2018, when hearing on Nov. the Bostonrepresentatives from Vizza, Liz and Department Police Friendsthe of director executive were amongof the Public Garden, to its adversethose who testified impact on the park.
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- - Pg. 9) PAGE 5 PAGE (BPS “W A couple of Allston-Brighton e areveryhopefulthat through these investments we will we investments these through of get ahead of some be able to The maintenance.” deferred the want to rushteam said they do not have to con the process, as they and besult with the communities conse of more unintended aware contributedquences, because those that currentlyto some of the issues exist within the system. that whileparents testified, saying go tothe schools their children are not in as dire need of help as others, they want to have some attention paid to their district as there is some work that needs to be done. One mother said that they spent a year fundraising for a new school, but kitchen at her child’s “are not being supported in that.” She said the new kitchen cannot be implemented because Allston-
- - “When I think about “When I think Hanlon responded to Essaibi- “There is a huge lack of infor “There is a huge lack
BuildBPS…I’m thinking about about BuildBPS…I’m thinking Schoolssignificant renovations. should be saved, locks should work. It is within BuildBPS that an expectation that we’re there’s making a real significant invest ment.” concerns by agreeing George’s with her that some of this work is “work that ought to be done been done for but hasn’t anyway, a number of years.” mation,” said Essaibi-George, mation,” said Essaibi-George, students andand wondered when by thisfamilies will be “touched to frustrating investment.” “It’s a timelinehear that we’re making added.to conversations,” she a “big mistake on our part to say on our part to a “big mistake and said our crystal ball,” here’s to be will continue that the “plan as theysomewhat deliberative” work with the communities.
------is 21. is u asked if there 5 TEENS.GOV DONTSERVE WWW. e g ag Councilor W Hanlon added that “we will Monica Roberts, Chief She Councilor Flynn wanted to
havethat whatthey said tion become more accessible tomore accessible tion become students and their families. was a central place people can go can people place a central was to see the status of the processes for their neighborhood. Roberts said that everything is currently on the BuildBPS website, and they are in talks of creating videos or other media that will help the informa becomeplans as specific” very be more definite. He said it would be ects such as repairs, renovations,ects such as repairs, estate man- new builds, and real initiatives districtwide agement, schoolyardsuch as security and contin lastly, improvements, and ued community engagement. Engagement Officer for BPS, talked about the community engagement that BPS has done since October She said there have of last year. been 113 community engagement meetings since October 2018, and over 937 people have attended the want to continue meetings. “We to have meetings” as the process continues, she said. learned from these meetings is that people are happy to have a plan they can provide feedback on, and they are also eager to move to a K-6 configuration sooner. know specifically how this plan is going to go about helping stu- dents with special needs. Perille said that the primary way will be through the principle of equity program placement and putting these students “in the forefront of planning.” She added that they are hoping to look past the distinction enroll and selective between open ment schools, as there are a large number of high schools in partic ular that serve a disproportion of these “vulnerablenumber ate seeto except to said learners.” She an increasing number of schools looking at how they can serve alongsidestudents of these some their current communities. Roxbury Education Complex, Education Complex, Roxbury Urban Science Academyincluding Academy. Roxbury and West have beenHanlon said that they com- those with closely working months. Themunities over the ofothers are the reconfiguration and the exploration levels grade capital proj of K-6 expansion, THE BEACON HILL TIMES HILL BEACON THE
------nkin forks not providing alcohol to teens. al dri e City of Boston reminds you: reminds Boston of City The The Patrón Spirits Company. han y T The leg Hanlon also discussed the cur “W He also discussed the BuildBPS “W BPS Chief Financial Officer P
e areworkingmuchmore
e needtobeverycareful are there that said erille Proudly sponsored b closely with the state than we ever have before,” said Chief Operating Officer John Hanlon. “Since 2015, we’ve accessed $117 million in funds from the state,” he added. He said that Boston did not leverage funds from the state in the past but has started to do so. es as we make more enrollment shifts and feeder pathway chang es,” Perille said. in BuildBPS—new builds and expansions, real estate manage- ment, renovations and reconfig- urations, districtwide investments capital repairsand initiatives, and buildings. existing maintain to The team wanted to make clear that while not every school will get a new building, “every build ing will be addressed.” Mayor saying that cash flow, has committed a Martin Walsh billion dollars for the plan. Kuder said that $744 million will come from city funds, and the rest coming from the Massachusetts School Building Authority (MSBA). He added that $147 million is budgeted for “projects currently in the pipeline,” includ ing the Boston Arts Academy. about unintended consequenc what explained Kuder Nate he called the “five key buckets of work” for new builds with four facts that BPS is lookingfour facts focus” forat with “renewed there are cur this second phase: rently not enough elementaryrently not enough close toseats to serve students theof half souther the in home there are currently limited city, Specialfor expanding options ad Learner, Education, English Learner English programs, K1 programsand Special Education acrossare not evenly distributed enrollmentBPS high schools, and hasschools middle standalone in students1,800 about declined by saidPerille years. six past the over all of these things are “key facts and principles that underline our plan.” rent BuildBPS areas of focus. The first is the closure of the West tions” in schools across the city. across the city. tions” in schools
------s presenta By Lauren Bennett
As part of Perille’ Perille said they have restarted “BuildBPS exists at present in “W “T BPS Interim Superintendent
hadanyupdates e haven’t wearelook wo yearslater, The City Council CommitteeThe City
FEBRUARY 28, 2019 28, FEBRUARY or plan out for discussion. there was no public frameworkpublic no there was a plan. Before that, Perille said, the launch and public release of 2018,” she said. includes which 2018, October a stalling point over much of in a second phase that began in ities analysis, but “approached work in brainstorming and facil- and brainstorming in work panel was either a current or for launch in 2017, which included of BuildBPS. Everyone on the the first phase was the original what they call the second phase two phases,” Perille said. She said the panel at the hearing to present themselves. Laura Perille and her team sat on mer BPS parent or a BPS graduate breath of fresh air.” who called the BuildBPS plan “a Councilor Michael Flaherty, Flaherty, Michael Councilor “money pits,” according to “money pits,” according to and many schools have become cases,” said Councilor Ed Flynn, in 20, 30, 40 years in many City Council holds hearing on BuildBPS update, community wants more answers wants community update, BuildBPS on holds hearing Council City the complications of those transi dents and families by “narrowing is fewer K-12 transitions for stu foremost indicator, and the last foremost indicator, schools using student need as the new approaches to identifying schools, Perille said.The third is performing and lower performing frequently been placed in under Historically, these programs have these programs Historically, and English Language Learners. for students with disabilities for students with disabilities learning environments for stu equity of program placement creation of more high quality gap, Perille said. The second is tion, she discussed the four prin ciples of the plan. The first is the dents, closing the opportunity applied to the plan. from the community has been well as whether or not feedback been made to the plan to date, as plan and the changes that have to learn more about the financial George. She said she was hoping Committee Annissa Essaibi- and Chair of the Education what this means,” said Councilor ing for a clearer picture about the plan was needed. more concrete information aboutmore concrete information sentiment at the hearing was thatsentiment at the hearing management plan. The overall The plan. management as a $1 billion, 10-year facilitiesas a $1 billion, 10-year plan was first announced in 2017plan was first announced the BuildBPS plan. The BuildBPSthe BuildBPS plan. Public Schools (BPS) regardingSchools (BPS) Public Feb. 25, on an update from Bostonfrom update an on 25, Feb. on Education held a hearing onon Education held - - - - - FEBRUARY 28, 2019 28, FEBRUARY
Elected officials like City like City Elected officials “They (Ascend) have put Michlewitz added that Ascend Michlewitz said the fact that Ascend, said Michlewitz, will Ascend planned hours of oper Ascend planned hours ation will be from 9 a.m. to 8 p.m.ation will be from 9 Edand Zakim Josh Councilors Rep. Aaron Michlewitz Flynn, Boncore haveand Sen. Joseph all lined up to support Ascend’s proposal over the Causeway Street proposal. together a thoughtful, compre hensive and community-focused deci- “Each Zakim. said plan,” quieta on location the from sion, side street to on-site corporate offices, demonstrates their com mitment to and consideration for End neighbors.” their West had, “Chosen its location on Friend Street carefully so that it street,side traveled less a on sits which is highly preferable to one well traveled thor of the area’s oughfares.” buildingthe purchased has Ascend makes for a substantial invest- ment in the neighborhood and the beginning of an overall Friend Street revitalization. also send three percent of its sales back to the City of Boston as part of a Host Community Agreement and pledged to support local char building community and itable initiatives. power point presentation, wouldpower point and ample space give customers that number of people reduce the to wait outside. Theywould have the facade ofalso plan to renovate the marijuanathe building, limit install opaqueshop signage and activity interior shield to windows pedestriansfrom neighbors and walking by. - -
Ascend owns the building andthe building owns Ascend proposal includes tak Ascend’s Friend Street has seen its fairFriend Street has seen 0385 - ings and homelessness. West End West ings and homelessness. thatresidents have commented investmentadding a multi-million may begin toat 272 Friend St. turn the street around. are committed to making sure it is safe and secure. ing the 15,000 sq. ft. building and floorsmultiple into it transforming for its retail marijuana operation. in itsThis, the group explained - con of form other any or ing of marijuana onsite.sumption also agrees to shareThe company the Bostondata and reports to Commission, asHealth Public dissemina- well as assist in the to publiction of materials related and preven- health, public safety tion efforts. vacant build share of blight with
- - - 227 - your daily parking!*
617 Reserve online at *Offer valid through June 30, 2019 30, June through valid *Offer [email protected] 6 6 $5 off USE PROMO CODE: Save On Daily Parking! Daily On Save Government Center Garage Garage Center Government PARKGCG2019 PARKING ONLINE! PARKING
for Garage Center Government GovernmentCenterGarage.com Daily ParkingDaily Discounts! Ascend agreed to make quar Ascend agreed to Aside from paying the city 3Aside from paying According to the agreement RESERVE DISCOUNTED DISCOUNTED RESERVE
THE BEACON HILL TIMES HILL BEACON THE County Sheriff Andrea Cabral,Andrea Sheriff County Friendthe purchased has Ascend will transformStreet building, and into thethe aging vacant structure as well asretail marijuana shop, corporate headquarters. Ascend’s terly payments equal to three per terly payments equal theto revenue gross sales of cent after thecity within thirty days end of the quarter. per quarterpercent of its sales agreed toBerkshire Roots also install security cameras in and around the business and to partic- beauti public safety and ipate in fication initiatives in and around the business. with the city there will be no benches or social gathering areas andin or around the business agrees to prohibit smoking, vap- - Headed by former Suffolk Suffolk former by Headed oughfares like Causeway Street,oughfares like Causeway 272 Friend St., has held several272 Friend West meetings with community the past fewEnd residents. Over Street Friend months Ascend’s communityproposal has gained due to itsand political support main thor location away from - - By John Lynds
Ascend Mass Inc., which is pro Ascend Mass Inc., which An adult-use marijuana facil An adult-use marijuana
PAGE 6 PAGE City signs host agreement with proposed West End marijuana shop marijuana End West with proposed agreement signs host City posing a retail marijuana shop atposing a retail marijuana ity proposed for Friend Streetity proposed for End signed a West in Boston’s the City ofhost agreements with Boston.
Cyan Magenta Yellow Black Cyan Magenta Yellow Black PAGE 7 PAGE
2/21/19 6:03 PM ed residents ofed residents DINNER: $28, 33, 38 dineoutboston.com Preview participating restaurants, prices, menus, and make reservations at LUNCH: $15, 20, 25
Sponsored by Sponsored Charitable Partner Charitable Exceptional. VISIT WWW.BEACONHILLTIMES.COM VISIT the cities of (1) Everett, (2) Malden, and (3) Boston, Cambridge, Chelsea, and Somerville. Boston, Cambridge, Medford, and (3) Malden, (2) Everett, the cities of (1) You deserve an Encore. You of fulfilling careers. 7 7 GET IN on GET IN on one kind of person. Encore Boston thousands is hiring. Harbor Encore Explore Presented by Presented March 3-8 & 10-15 March DINING OUT Every kind of job for Every Additional Sponsors Additional In accordance with our host and surrounding community agreements, hiring preference is given to properly qualifi to properly is given hiring preference community agreements, with our host and surrounding In accordance KHJ24907_ENC168 EXCEPTIONAL 6.0832x6.5_MECH.indd 1 THE BEACON HILL TIMES HILL BEACON THE - - - - - 9) Pg.
ardens G ( "The City of Boston has "The City of Boston has ners and supporters for our community gardens in Boston," Vice says Alicia Leuba, Trustees President. The Department of Development's Neighborhood (DND) Grassroots Open Space Program has been critical in the andspace open of protection much needed garden infrastruc ture upgrades. The Grassroots grants have enabled us to lever Neighborhood Development Development Neighborhood to promotes access (DND), thethrough space green urban landconveyance of city-owned andto non-profit organizations, fundingthe provision of grant and construc- for garden design program hastion. The Grassroots $20 millionawarded more than more to grants competitive in gardens andthan 130 community Boston,food forests throughout a numberand has also funded andprojects agriculture urban of open space initiatives. been one of our strongest part - HELEN BENDER HONORED BENDER HELEN
Grassroots, a program of theof program a Grassroots, "The Grassroots program sup Mayor Martin J. Walsh Martin J. Walsh Mayor
Congratulations Helen! ics, the West End Branch is a top performer within the library sys ics, the West and her great staff. leadership, tem, which is the result of Helen’s Al-Khatib for Helen’s excellence in programming. By all BPL met excellence in programming. Al-Khatib for Helen’s recognition by Friends of West End Library President Robin recognition by Friends of West Helen Bender, of West End Branch of the Public Library receives of West Helen Bender, FEBRUARY 28, 2019 28, FEBRUARY
City of Bostons Department ofDepartment Bostons of City results across our city." and I look forward to seeing the of our community gardeners,community our of of funding will support the efforts "I am proud that this new round backyards," said Mayor Walsh. backyards," said Mayor Walsh. healthy fresh food right in ourfood right fresh healthy and provide opportunities for as a gathering place for residents ty gardens and food plots serve neighborhoods. These communi- opportunities in all of Boston'sof all in opportunities ports open space and gardening food in Boston's neighborhoods. increase the availability of freshincrease the availability urban agriculture designed tourban agriculture space opportunities, or supportspace opportunities, open spaces, create new openopen spaces, create it will improve neighborhoodimprove will it proposals must demonstrate howproposals must demonstrate of community gardens. Winning Winning gardens. community of which supports the developmentwhich supports the of Boston Grassroots program,of Boston Grassroots for Proposals (RFP) from the Cityfor Proposals (RFP) announced a competitive Requestannounced a competitive
development of community gardens community of development Mayor announces proposals for the for the proposals announces Mayor
- - - - BH 2/28/19 The Brooline
day, action may be taken day, without further notice to you. UNSUPERVISED UNDER THE ADMINISTRATION MASSACHUSETTS UNIFORM CODE (MUPC) PROBATE A Personal Representative appointed under the MUPC in an unsupervised administration is not required to file an inventory or annual accounts with the Court. Persons interested in the estate are entitled to notice regarding the administration directly from the Personal Representative and may petition the Court in any matter relating to the estate, including the distribution of assets and expenses of administration. WITNESS, Hon. Brian J. Dunn, First Justice of this Court. Date: February 19, 2019 Felix D. Arroyo Register of Probate FEBRUARY 28, 2019 28, FEBRUARY
ertorytheater.org, 617-547-8300, 617-547-8300, ertorytheater.org, [email protected]. cal “Once,” based on book by Enda with music and lyrics by Walsh, Glen Hansard and Marketa Irglova, originally scheduled for March 1-30, but with added performanc andand 17, March 10 Sunday, es March 19, at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, Boston Center for the Arts, 527 End, Boston. St, South Tremont speakeasystage.com. 617-524-2109. SOUL WITNESS Festival fea The Boston Jewish Film tures “Soul Witness,” Project, Holocaust, Witness 28, 7 p.m., at Feb. Thursday, Boston.Coolidge Corner Theatre, bostonjfilm.org. OFTHE GOOD PERSON SZECHWAN program Rep MFA Brown/Trinity darkly Brecht’s Bertolt presents comedic parable, Feb. 28-Marh 3, at the Pell Chafee Performance Center, 87 Empire St., Providence, RI. $15, discounts for seniors and students. TrinityRep.com/the- 401-351-4242, good-person-of-Szechewan. ENDLINGS stirring play at Celine Song’s American Repertory Theater brings us back to the Korean Island, Man- Jae, where three elderly sea women spend their dying days diving into inseafood, harvest to ocean the the world premiere of “Endlings,” Feb. 26-March 27, Loeb Drama 64 Brattle St., Harvard Center, Square, Cambridge. americanrep ONCE SpeakEasy Stage Company has Award extended the multi-Tony winning two-act, 2-1/2 hour musi - - - - - IMPORTANT NOTICE IMPORTANT have the right to obtain You a copy of the Petition from the Petitioner or at the Court. have a right to object You do so, to this proceeding. To you or your attorney must file a written appearance and objection at this Court before: 10:00 a.m. on the return day of 04/20/2019. This is NOT a hearing date, but a deadline by which you must file a written appearance and objection if you object to this proceeding. If you fail to file a timely written appearance and objection followed by an affidavit of objections within thirty (30) days of the return and for such other relief as requested in the Petition. The Petitioner requests that: Deborah Silberstein of Portland, ME be appointed as Personal Representative(s) of said estate to serve Without Surety on the bond in an unsupervised administration. PROBATE AND PROBATE FAMILY COURT FAMILY THE TRIAL COURT COMMONWEALTH COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS LEGAL NOTICE Suffolk Probate and Family Court 24 New Chardon St. Boston, MA 02114 (617)788-8300 ON CITATION PETITION FOR FORMAL ADJUDICATION Docket No. SU19P0125EA Estate of: Mary E. Crozier Date of Death: 01/09/2019 all interested persons: To A Petition for Formal Probate of Will with Appointment of Personal Representative has been filed by Deborah Silberstein of Portland, ME requesting that the Court enter a formal Decree and Order NEW USER Boston cyberarts opens exhibition by featuring works “New User,” Rhode Island School of Design Digital and Media graduate pro gram students, March 1-3, 12-6 p.m., with opening reception March 1, 6-8 p.m.bostoncyberarts.org, DON WHITE, CHRISTINE DON WHITE, LAVIN The duo, known for their riot ALL SHOOK UP 45 Riverside Theatre Works, Hyde Park, pres- Fairmount Ave., ents “All Shook Up,” featuring the greatest hits, March 1-10. King’s rtwboston.org, 800-838-3006. BECOMING AMERICANBECOMING Seven GablesThe House of the timely dis presents a provocative, documentary cussion, including andfilm, “Destination America,” Wanted? Help post-discussion, March Work, Immigration and Derby St.,6, from 6 to 8 p.m., CommunitySalem, as part of its Conversations. 7gables.org/events, 978-306-7001,erincon@7gables. org. Peabody Night at the Gables, It’s Night, 3, and Danvers March March 10, when visitors from the two communities are invited to free guided tours as part of the man Community Day series.115 sion’s Derby St., Salem. of the “The Funny Side ous show, Street,”performs together again, March 1, at me and thee coffee house, Unitarian Universalist Church of Marblehead, 28 Mugford St., Marblehead. Advance tickets $28. meandthee. $25; at the door, org. Newburyport. firehouse.org. Newburyport.
- - - - - 8 exhibition, “Off the Cuff,”
THE BEACON HILL TIMES HILL BEACON THE Pogor’s is displayed at the art gallery through March 24, Market Square, BETWEEN THE DAY THE BETWEEN AND DAY THE NIGHT asso- in Works, Theatre 5 Machine ciation with Fort Point Theatre Channel, presents a non-narrative performance inspired by found foot- age, March 2, 8 p.m., March 3, 171 Factory, 4 p.m., at the Wire Lincoln St., Lowell. $12 at the door. THE BIG SHOW dance, theater and Music, comedy, bycatered dinner casual surprises, a Seaglass Restaurant, hors d’oeuvres, desserts, and drinks, accompany Firehouse Center for the Arts’ Big March 2, 6:30- Saturday, Show, 10:30 p.m., at Blue Ocean Music Hall.The winter Senior Readers’ from scenes performs Theater 10,3 classic plays, March popular, for SavingsInstitution the at p.m., MainStage, and artist Elizabeth GABY MORENO Club Passim welcomes the multi-lin- Award-winning, Grammy guist, soulful, pop singer-songwrit Feb. 28, 7 p.m., 47 er Thursday, Palmer St., Cambridge. $25; mem bers, $23. clubpassim.org, 617-492- 7679. ETHAN IVERSON Ethan Iverson joins the New England Conservatory Orchestra’s New England premiere of “Bud Powell in the 21st Century,” atp.m., 7:30 28, Feb. Thursday, Jordan Hall, 290 Huntington Ave., Boston. Free, tickets required. 617- 585-1122, necmusic.edu/events/nec- jazz-orchestra-presents-bud-pow Holland per ell-21st-century.Dave forms a residency concert, March 1, EnsembleJordan Eden at p.m., 7:30 Room and the conservatory hosts 9,8 “Klezmerpalooza,”March p.m.,and March10,Sunday morn ing,afternoon, various workshops. AROUND THE AROUND CITY - - - - mrt.org.
THE CABOT. Appearing at the Cabot, 286 Cabot St., Beverly, LeAnn LeAnn Beverly, St., 286 Cabot the Cabot, at Appearing THE CABOT. canceled she 28 the show Rimes her Band and will perform on Feb. headlines perform Madeleine Peyroux March1, Wailers The 8. Feb. 2, March Jumping Monkeys, and the Trien Vanessa 2, and March 800-745-3000. Ticketmaster, start 8 p.m. other shows at 10:30 a.m. All The renowned singers host their fundraiser featuring live and silent DJ and raffles, auctions, dinner, March 2, start dancing, Saturday, ing at 6 p.m.,at the Charles Hotel, One Bennet St., Cambridge. $200. CELEBRITY SERIES Mezzo-soprano Joyce DiDonato ensemble per and her four-piece improvisation-for Songplay, form ward musical styles, March 1, 8 p.m., Jordan Hall, 30 Gainsborough St., Boston, tickets start at $55. 617-482-6661.Rob Kapilow and Kyle Athayde perform Dance Party: Bands of the Swing Era,March 2, 8 p.m., at Jordan Hall, tickets start per of the World at $35; Women Day, form International Women’s 7,March Song, Celebration in A 7:30 p.m., at Benjamin Franklin 41 Berkeley Institute of Technology, St., Boston; $5; proceeds benefit Inquilinos Boricuas en Accion; and -author musician-actor-playwright Storm Large appears, March 8, 8 p.m., at Sanders Theatre, 45 Quincy start at $45. St., Cambridge. Tickets celebrityseries.org. REVOLUTIONARY SNAKE REVOLUTIONARY ENSEMBLE The lively group hosts its annual Mardi Gras party featuring special guests Alonzo Demetrius and Brian p.m., March 5, 7:30 Richburg Jr., Hotel, Charles at the Regattabar, Cambridge.$22;St., Bennett One stiudents, $17. regattabarjazz.com, 617-395-7757, getshowtix.com/ regattabar/moreinfo.cgi?if+4074. SINGERS GALA, CANTATA AFTER-PARTY AUCTION, Lowell. haunted-llife/special-events. The The haunted-llife/special-events. world premiere Of Sean Daniels’ “lost” stage adaptation of Kerouac’s novel, “The Haunted Life,” follows, March 20-April 14, at Merrimack Nancy L. Donahue ,Theatre, Rep’s Liberty Hall, 50 E. Merrimack St.,
------PAGE 8 PAGE In collaboration with the Jack In collaboration with Kerouac Estate, Merrimack Luna and Theater Repertory Theater present free screenings of Lowell-native Jack Kerouac films, Move and “One Fast “Big Sur,” or I’m Gone,” March 5 and 7, at The Luna at Mill No. 5, 250 Lowell. downtown St., Jackson First-come,first-served. mrt.org/ JACK KEROUAC FILMS KEROUAC JACK WORLD MUSIC WORLD Farruquito headlines March 2, 8 p.m., at the Berklee Performance 136 Mass. Ave.,Boston, Center, $40-$79, and Alloy Orchestra per nees , 3 p.m., at Marblehead Littlenees , 3 Theatre, 12 School St., Marblehead. mltlive.com. forms live to Metropolis, March 3, 4 p.m., at Somerville Theatre, 55 AdvanceSomerville. Square, Davis seats, $25. 617-876-4275, world music.org. Mugford Street Platers perform adaptation of Christopher Sergel’s Pulitzer Prize-winning Harper Lee’s Saturday, March 1-16, Friday, play, Saturday mati 7:30 p.m.; Sunday, TO KILL A MOCKINGBIRD KILL TO LUCIANA SOUZA Grammy- Berkleealumna and The winning vocalist performs with the Berkley Global Jazz Ambassadors, on The Checkout-Live at Berklee, March 6, 8 p.m, Red Room Cafe $10,Boston. St., Boylston 939 at students with college IDs,$5. The Tony Award winner presents Award The Tony an evening of songs from Stephen of his Origin Hedwig, as part Trask’s March 2, 8 Saturday, of Love Tour, p.m.,at the Boch Center Shubert Theatre, Boston. JOHN CAMERON MITCHELL Boston-area Israeli chefs collabo TASTE OF ISRAEL TASTE rate with local restaurants to create special additions to their menus, through March 2, so check it out. March 3,5:30-7:30 On Sunday, p.m.,the Back Bay Events Center, 180 Berkeley St., Boston, is host to the annual Beyond Bubbies Kitchen, a BostonJewish food event,featur ing top area chefs cooking Jewish cuisine with an Israeli theme. Advance tickets, $36; at the door, $42. beyondbubbieskitchen#jewish food#nosh. 7:30 p.m.; Saturday, 1:30,7:30 p.m.; 7:30 p.m.; Saturday, p.m., at the Boston Sunday,1:30 Washington Opera House, 539 bos- $37. at start Ticket St.,Boston. tonballet.org 617-695-6955. Boston Ballet kicks off its new sea Boston Ballet kicks off FULL ON FORSYTHE FULL ON son with three of acclaimed chore- acclaimed of three with son works, Forsythe’s ographer William at Friday, March 7-17, Thursday,
Black Black - - - - - 175 or or PAGE 9 PAGE PLM . 02451 Need auth. to work Software Application indefinitely in the US. Developer, PLM: Wyman St, Waltham, MA software development and BS in Comp. Engg. or Comp. Essaibi-George said that she She said that they will hear need and require a deeper “We DS Americas: Waltham, MA: in job offered. Alternatively,
Systemes Americas Corp, implementation. MS in Comp Sci, + 5 yrs. exp. in job offered. Engg or Comp Sci, + 1 year exp Resumes to L. Fifield, Dassault he does not “want to continue toto continue he does not “want make plans to make plans.” appreciates all of the meetings, and that one theme that has been con sistent throughout the hearing was a “request for a clearer timeline for better understanding of what’s happening happening next, what’s over the next 10 years.” more about this plan during the process for the school committee budget, as well as the City Council budgeting process. next for understanding of what’s BuildBPS,” Essaibi-Geprge said. “Our families and kids deserve to next too.” know what’s - - - - TUESDAY, MAY 21 MAY TUESDAY, TUESDAY, APRIL 16 APRIL TUESDAY, TUESDAY, MARCH 26 TUESDAY, HYPERLINK "mailto:madamczyk@hillhouseboston. HYPERLINK "mailto:madamczyk@hillhouseboston. HYPERLINK RECITAL, Maria Gabriela Alvarado (flute) and Kyle Kyle (flute) and Alvarado Gabriela Maria RECITAL, Gentle Shepherd: “The performing Collins (harpsichord) 12:15 St., Tremont 58 Chapel, King's Peace,” of Moments call 617-227-2155 $5, donation; suggested p.m., con St., 74 Joy Dinners, Senior Hill House’s ACTIVITY, tact [email protected] "_blank" \t org" the require about learn more 22 to 617-227-5838 ext. event this monthly for ments con St., 74 Joy Senior Dinners, Hill House’s ACTIVITY, tact [email protected] "_blank" \t org" the require about learn more 22 to 617-227-5838 ext. event this monthly for ments - - ADVERTISE IN ADVERTISE or “The plan as written punish Bodrick said that the fact that close in the next year and a half Roxbury Education (like the West Complex) does “active harm” to the students who attend those schools. He requested a moratori um of school closures and facility decisions “until there is a clear ten year plan,” he said, adding that plan also lacks a financial report, and ”does little to answer the questions we’ve been asking,” such as what the long-term plans of the schools are. es schools with highly vulnerable populations,” he said, and “doesn nothing to address the burning issue of variable equality across our district.” certain schools that are slated to al papers was stolen. she parked her 2013 Infiniti on Charles Street at approximately whenbut 13, Feb. on p.m. 8:30 she returned the next day at 6:30 vehicleshe observed that the a.m., had been broken into. The left rear window was smashed passenger’s lap a backpack containing a and gift cards and person top, charger, - - - 9 THE BEACON HILL TIMES PLEASE CALL 781-485-0588 COMMUNITY SERVICE OFFICE: 617-343-4627 OFFICE: COMMUNITY SERVICE From A-1 From Area Boston Police (from pg. 5) BEACON HILL BEAT DRUG UNIT: 617-343-4879 • EMERGENCIES: 911 617-343-4879 • EMERGENCIES: DRUG UNIT: TUESDAY, MARCH 19 TUESDAY, Willie Bodrick, II, Associate Willie SATURDAY, MARCH 24 MARCH SATURDAY,
Larceny from a Motor Vehicle 02/14/19 – A victim reports Larceny 02/11/19 – A Beacon Street BPS Pastor at the Twelfth Baptist Pastor at the Twelfth Church, said that the BuildBPS transparent and clear a “lacks plan ten year timeline,” as well as an analysis to understand the effects of the plan on both current and future students. Bodrick said the Brighton “is not a priority neigh borhood” in this plan. Another mother said that her daughter is a student at the Jackson/Mann K-8 School in Allston, and the walls at the school bow out so badly that the roof has detached and it leaks, and the windows no longer fit. She said it is not on the list for a rebuild or improvements through the BuildBPS program, but she thinks that it deserves some atten tion. restaurant reported two known employees were involved in steal ing a payroll bank deposit from the restaurant at about 12:14 p.m. The owner provided the video footage of the incident. THE BEACON HILL TIMES HILL BEACON THE ------HYPERLINK "mailto:madamczyk@hillhouseboston. HYPERLINK 18th
CONCERT featuring violinists Joanna Zhou and Isabel and Zhou violinists Joanna featuring CONCERT 3 p.m., St., 140 Bowdoin the Hill, on Church Garita Chin, visit HYPERLINK call 617-523- 4575 or free, admission: http:// "_blank" \t "http://churchonthehillboston.org/" and information more for churchonthehillboston.org tickets RECITAL, Orkestra Marhaba Trio performing performing Trio Marhaba Orkestra RECITAL, Tremont 58 Chapel, King's the Modes,” for “Imaginations call 617-227-2155 $5, donation; suggested 12:15 p.m., St., con St., 74 Joy Dinners, Senior Hill House’s ACTIVITY, tact [email protected] "_blank" \t org" the require about learn more 22 to 617-227-5838 ext. event this monthly for ments CALENDAR - - call 617-635-7555. The City of Boston together Under the Walsh Under the Walsh gardens is also included in both current and prior funding recom mendations for projects through the Community Preservation Act. historic renovation of the of historic renovation century Fowler Clark Epstein Farm. and TD Bank with The Trustees, reachthe expand to working are commu of role the highlight and nity gardens in Boston's neigh borhoods with community-driven design projects, community-build ing events, and skill-building workshops planned for up to 40 communitySupport for gardens. space and preserved an additional 27,000 square feet greenspace in Boston. More information about the Grassroots program may be found on Grassroots program's webpage. and preserving Administration, enhancing community gardens and gathering spaces continues Last June, Mayor priority. be a to joined with funding part Walsh ners and the Mattapan commu nity to celebrate the $3.7 million Development no later than 4:00 p.m. on April 1, 2019. The City ProgramGrassroots Boston's of has created more than 13,000 square feet of community garden ------
pick-up, call 311
TUESDAY, MARCH 5 TUESDAY, TUESDAY, MARCH 12 MARCH TUESDAY, THURSDAY, MARCH 14 MARCH THURSDAY, (from pg. 7) THE DEADLINE FOR LISTING EVENTS IS THE TUESDAY BEFORE PUBLICATION. CALL 617-523-9490 OR FAX 617-523-8668 OR EMAIL [email protected] 617-523-8668 CALL OR FAX 617-523-9490 BEFORE PUBLICATION. TUESDAY THE IS FOR LISTING EVENTS THE DEADLINE
“Nichols after Dark,” Nichols House Museum, Museum, Nichols House Dark,” after “Nichols HOW TO GET IT FIXED
For recycling information or to report a missed
ardens Proposals for this funding Proposals for this funding The new Grassroots ProgramThe
to purchase tickets purchase to com/e/nichols-after-dark-a-night-at-the-opera-tick ets-54981891317" https://www.eventbrite.com/e/nich ols-after-dark-a-night-at-the-opera-tickets-54981891317 EVENT, EVENT, $45 tickets: 7-8:30 p.m., St., Vernon 55 Mt. at located Museum House Nichols for $40 general admission; each "https://www.eventbrite. visit HYPERLINK members, St., 12:15 p.m., suggested donation; $5, call 617-227-2155 $5, donation; suggested 12:15 p.m., St., RECITAL, guitarist Jamie Monck performing works by by works performing Jamie Monck guitarist RECITAL, Tremont 58 Chapel, King's Piazzolla, and de Fossa Bach, RECITAL, Trio Notturno performing works by Bax, Bax, by works performing Notturno Trio RECITAL, St., Tremont 58 King's Chapel, Telemann, and Casinghino call 617-227-2155 $5, donation; suggested 12:15 p.m., For potholes or other street repairs, G FEBRUARY 28, 2019 28, FEBRUARY Department of Neighborhood round must be submitted to the in the organization and manage ment of garden activities. posals, and have a leadership role residents must be fully involved in the development of design pro new features to existing gardens and open spaces. Community existing garden spaces, or add funded will be those that increase production capacity of already efit to the neighborhood. In par improvements likely to be ticular, provide a long-term public ben demonstrate the capacity to make permanent improvements that in their neighborhood. To apply in their neighborhood. To for this funding, groups must nity gardens and open space with which demonstrate the capacity to develop and maintain commu Funding RFP was created to assist neighborhood-based groups idents by providing critical access to open space and fresh food." for their vision and commitment to improving the lives of our res gardens possible. We congratulate We possible. gardens and Chief Dillon Mayor Walsh for and creating new community dation grants and private gifts, to help make our work caring age significant additional foun additional significant age
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ontinued C ( FEBRUARY 28, 2019 28, FEBRUARY This is a free drop-in time to West End West Playgroup meets mornings Tuesday End Community The West located at 1 Congress Center, End West the welcomes St., from Playgroup on Tuesdays 9:30 to 10:30 a.m. through the fall and winter. chatadults and play kids let toy Small another. one with donations are welcome. ‘Preschool Story Hour’ at End West Branch Library End Branch of the The West 151 Library, Public Boston Cambridge St., offers the on Hour” Story “Preschool from 10:30 to 11:30 Tuesdays a.m. Children, ages 3 to 5, and their children’s the join caregivers librarian for weekly stories, songs, rhymes and movement. This is a high-energy story time, and families, daycare and school groups are all welcome to drop in. ESL conversation group resumes meeting End at West Branch Library End Branch of the The West locat Boston Public Library, wel- St., Cambridge 151 at ed comes the English as a Second Language (ESL) conversation 1 from Tuesday every group to 2:30 p.m. Come and prac- tice your English language skills with other newcomers and a facilitator. gram for children in Grades 3children in Grades gram for to 7. child will be participating Your promotes:in a program that expressivethe love of music, singing, teamwork-cooperative friend- new building learning, and theself-assessment ships, organizedfun of being in a well program. 140at place take rehearsals The after on Tuesday Bowdoin St. is free for any noons. Tuition child with a Boston address. All levels of singing ability are wel sign up, please contact come. To Doctor at 617-523-4575 or Mr. visit www.churchonthehillbos ton.org (click on “music”). The Church on the Hill spon- sors this initiative but we are not promoting any religious ide ology.
------Kim Northrup atNorthrup Kim Feel free to drop in
At this time, English speak Contact On The BSNJ/The Church ers can practice Spanish and practicecan speakers Spanish English in this fun, informal conversation class. Call 617-523-3957 for more information. BSNJ Community Chorus Children’s The Boston Society of The New Jerusalem (BSNJ) Community Chorus is a compre- Children’s hensive musical training pro you prefer. between these hours. Call 617-523-3957 for more information. Spanish/English Language Exchange End Branch of the The West located Boston Public Library, at 151 Cambridge St., presents Language Spanish/English the Exchange/Intercambio de on Español y Inglés en Idiomas Mondays from 3 to 5 p.m. Hill sponsors this initiative, butHill sponsors this we are not promoting any reli gious ideology. MGH seeking volunteers Massachusetts General Hospital Department is seek- Volunteer ing volunteers for its very busy office. Candidates must have excellent interpersonal skills in dealing with a broad interna volunteers,of community tional as well as the ability to handle shifts are multiple tasks. Various available. infor more for 617-724-1826 mation. ‘Coloring for Adults’ End at the West Branch Library End Branch of the The West located Boston Public Library, at 151 Cambridge St., presents Coloring World: “Color Your for Adults“ on Fridays from 2 to 4 p.m. will library the time, this At supply coloring pages, colored pencils, markers and crayons, or bring your own supplies if - St. on Saturday morn Bowdoin 140at meets group The is free for any child ings. Tuition Boston-area Greater a with of singingaddress. All levels register, To ability are welcome. at 617- contact Carlton Doctor www.chur 523-4575 or visit chonthehillboston.org (click onchonthehillboston.org “music.”) ------
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10 madamczyk@hill
Y Come to the Church on the ing in a program that promotes:that program a in ing the love of music, expressive singing, teamwork-cooperative friend- new building learning, and theself-assessment ships, fun of being in an outstanding program. our childwillbeparticipat Orchestra. These musicians will be perform Beethoven,by compositions ing Mozart and Hadyn. The concert required.are tickets but free, is There will be a reception to fol low with savory and delicious treats for all (handicap acces sible). For more information and tick ets, call 617-523- 4575 or visit http://churchonthehillboston. org. BSNJ Community Chorus Children’s The Boston Society of The New Jerusalem (BSNJ) Community Chorus is a compre- Children’s hensive musical training pro gram for children in the third through seventh grades. Musical gems for the violin 140 BowdoinHill, located at St., on Sunday March 24, at 3 perfor of afternoon an for p.m. Zhou and Isabel Garita Chin. a Chin is a part of project STEP, program that provides compre Symphony Orchestra. Youth Zhou was awarded the George Scholarship for the James Webb For the past six 2018-2019 year. years, she has been training at the New England Conservatory of Music Preparatory School under Magdalena Richter and is the principal second violinist Philharmonic Youth NEC’s of No sign up is required for theup is required No sign they are more thanseniors, and for a mealwelcome to come by Volunteers and socialization. at Seniorare always welcome ones canDinners, and little help, too. Contact houseboston.org learn more5838 ext. 22 to for thisabout the requirements monthly event. mances by two talented, young, passionate violinists - Joanna hensive string training for young students. It is through Project attrain to able was she that STEP the New England Conservatory Preparatory School with She is cur Magdalena Richter. rently the Concertmaster of The Conservatory England New THE BEACON HILL TIMES HILL BEACON THE -
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6 M9304 “Nichols x 1 Jewelry & Watch
Meeting all your Meeting all Prompt, Professional Prompt, Professional mechanical needs E 617-723-3296 gramming series on Thursday, gramming series on Thursday, March 14, from 7 to 8:30 p.m. The evening's performance will Opera Metropolitan celebrate Hill House’s Hill House’s Senior Dinners Hill House serves a hot meal to the seniors of the community on of each month, the third Tuesday including March 19, April 16 and May 21, at 74 Joy St. The Nichols House Museum, St., located at 55 Mt. Vernon installmentlatest the sponsors its of singer 1947), who in 1902 performed in the very same room. are $45 each general Tickets admission and $40 for Nichols House Museum members; visit https://www.eventbrite.com/e/ nichols-after-dark-a-night-at-the- opera-tickets-54981891317 to purchase tickets. ‘Nichols After Dark’ returns March 14 on March 5; guitarist Jamie Jamie guitarist 5; March on by works Monck performing Piazzolla onBach, de Fossa and MarhabaOrkestra 12; March performing “Imaginations Trio works byfor the Modes,” with and Nicaz onHuseyni, Nihavend GabrielaMarch 19; and Maria Kyle CollinsAlvarado (flute) and “The(harpsichord) performing Moments ofGentle Shepherd: by Bremmer, Peace,” with works Reinagle and Thumoth on March 26. - - - - rio
Fully Insured Quality Work 485-0588 Free Free Estimates SERVICE DIRECTORY SERVICE Interior/Exterior Reasonable Rates HILL TIMES PAINTING 781-241-2454 THE BEACON ADVERTISE IN ADVERTISE Commercial/Residential Programming includes T [email protected] JOHN J. RECCA PLEASE CALL 781- PAGE 10 PAGE Notturno performing works by Bax, Casinghino and Telemann
tion of $5 per person; the dona tions are given to the performing musicians. Programs begin at 12:15 p.m. and last approxi more for minutes; 35 mately information, call 617-227-2155. King's Chapel, 58 Tremont St., King's Chapel, 58 Tremont Recitals. presents its Tuesday Admission is by suggested dona King's Chapel’s King's Chapel’s Recitals Tuesday able. There is no charge for this event. The Dementia Caregiver Support The Dementia Caregiver the MGH DivisionProgram of and Geriatricof Palliative Care our nextMedicine is sponsoring March 19, seminar on Tuesday, -7:00 p.m. at2019 from 5:30 the O’KeefeMass General in seminars areAuditorium. These people withfor caregivers and dementia and focus on topics related to Dementia. M. Ann is speaker March’s DriveWise® OTR/L, Hollis, Occupational Therapist in the Cognitive Neurology Unit at Beth Israel Deaconess Medical Center and her talk will focus on driving safety as it relates to individuals with dementia. Seating is limited. Please call Light 617-724-0406 to RSVP. refreshments will be served, and parking vouchers will be avail Conversations withConversations Caregivers: An Education Series
Black Black
PAGE 11 PAGE and For more information, visit in becoming a volunteer driverin becoming contact for Road to Recovery, Societyyour American Cancer www. visit or 800-227-2345 at cancer.org. Join the Downtown Club Boston Rotary RotaryThe Downtown Boston Rotary ClubClub, the first new years, holdsin Boston in 100 meetings at the UMass Club in the Financial District on the of each first and third Tuesdays month from 6 to 7:15 p.m. or call 617- www.dbrotary.org 535-1950. - - Cell phones GPS devices this includes: includes: this Loose Change Bags/Luggage Laptop computers LOSE IT! LOSE CRIMES OF OPPORTUNITY TOGETHER WE CAN REDUCE TOGETHER WE CAN 40 NEW SUDBURY ST. • 617-343-4627 ST. 40 NEW SUDBURY PROPERTY PLAIN IN VIEW! DON’T BE A VICTIM! BOSTON POLICE A-1 COMMUNITY SERVICE OFFICE PLEASE PERSONAL REMOVE YOUR LEAVE IT been given this notification have You as a cautionary Boston Officers Police reminder. are reminding you of the following: unlocked. vehicle your DO NOT leave in the ignition. keys your DO NOT leave idling and vehicle unattended. your DO NOT leave Make a difference in the Make a difference transportation arrangements is a arrangements transportation Cancerchallenge. The American more than Society provided patients19,000 rides to cancer but last year, in New England todrivers volunteer new needs demand forkeep up with the transportation. for theing a volunteer driver Road American Cancer Society’s Drivers use their to Recovery. own vehicle to drive patients to and from their treatments. The schedule for volunteers is flexi ble, and treatment appointments take place weekdays, primarily during business hours. If you or someone you know is interested by becom fight against cancer ------dup oun R 11 ible. For more information or to apply online, visit www.fw4eld ers.org or call 617-482-1510. The American Cancer Society to Road of need in great is Recovery volunteers to drive local cancer patients to and from their chemotherapy and/ or radiation treatments. An cancertreating of part integral successfully is making sure can cer patients receive their treat ments, but many find making Be a friend to elderly in need caringseeks FriendshipWorks people to offer help and support to isolated elders in the Boston are needed to area. Volunteers provide companionship and assist elders with tasks such as reading, organizing, or going for a walk - lend an hour each week and gain a friend and a also new perspective. Volunteers needed to escort elders to and from medical appointments. No car is needed and hours are flex Local residents needed to drive cancer patients to and from treatment metic techniques to help them cope with appearance-related side effects from chemothera py and/or radiation treatments. Cosmetologists certified and trained by the American Cancer Society conduct the sessions, which are non-medical and do not promote any product line. are needed to assist Volunteers the cosmetologist conducting the session and are responsible for set-up, cleanup, and any other needs of the program. Programs are held from noon to 2 p.m., month.other every Monday one For more information or to vol contact Nanyamka Hales unteer, at 781-314-2611 or via e-mail at [email protected], or visit cancer.org. Come and try this low impactCome and yang-styleenergy exercise with Soo- Arthur instructor chi tai Hoo. Volunteers needed for American Cancer Society cosmetic sessions Society isThe American Cancer forcurrently seeking volunteers Better”the “Look Good…Feel Medical sessions held at Tufts St. 800 Washington Center, “Look Good . . . Feel Better” is a free program that teaches cancer patients hands-on cos THE BEACON HILL TIMES HILL BEACON THE
- d eighborhoo N Donations can be left at the The pantry is located in the
After-work tai chi After-work End group at the West Branch Library End Branch of the The West 151 Boston Public Library, welcomes St., Cambridge chi group every tai after-work Thursday from 5 to 6 p.m. Volunteer at Volunteer Spaulding Rehab peoplenew meet active, Stay and be connected with your community by volunteering at Spaulding Rehabilitation Hospital. Staff members will match your skills and interests The to a volunteer opportunity. hospital is currently recruiting up,ages 18 and volunteers, for two- to three-hour-a-week shifts for a minimum of six to 12 months commitment. Visit for www.spauldingnetwork.org more information. West End Branch of the Boston West Public Library and is staffed by volunteers from ABCD's North End Neighborhood End/West Non-perishable Service Center. areitems boxed) and (canned being sought, including rice, pasta, canned tuna, canned chicken, chili, beans, vegetables, cereal, soups, cup of noodles, etc. St., on 151 Cambridge library, Wednesday through Monday from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m., Thursday from noon to 8 p.m. and Friday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. West End Food Pantry West seeking donations End Food Pantry needs The West help to continue serving its more than 120 clients per month. They welcome donations to replenish the supply of food that they give out to hungry residents in the neighborhood. is looking for two volunteersis looking foodto help with shopping, servingpreparation, cooking, non-prof and clean-up. The and pro- it providing services residentsgrams to low-income End West of the North End, looking forand Beacon Hill is assist withvolunteers who can 9 a.m. tothe whole meal from and/or2 p.m. on a Monday - arrange make can but Friday, ments to fit your schedule. Contact Maria Stella Gulla, at 617-523-8125, ext. director, 201, via e-mail at mariastella. [email protected] for more information.
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TCF is a national self-help,
FEBRUARY 28, 2019 28, FEBRUARY
Mondays and Fridays, and Fridays, and Mondays and seniors in the neighborhood fresh, home-cooked lunch to Michelangelo St., serves a hot, (NE/WE NSC), located at 1 Neighborhood Service Center yoga instructor. yoga instructor. hot meal program End The North End/West Tatiana Nekrasova, a certified Tatiana needed for Volunteers to 3:30 p.m. Classes are led byled are Classes p.m. 3:30 to seniors every Tuesday from 2:45 seniors every Tuesday Cambridge St., presents yoga for Boston Public Library, 151 151 Boston Public Library, Branch Library End Branch of the The West at the West End End at the West Yoga for seniors Yoga 617-539-6424 or e-mail tcfof information. ents and their families. Call [email protected] for more ing and hope to bereaved par offering friendship, understand- friendship, offering from 6 to 7:30 p.m. mutual-assistance organization first Tuesday of each month first Tuesday meets at Trinity Church on the Church meets at Trinity parents, families Compassionate Friends (TCF) out to bereaved The Boston Chapter of The group reaches Compassionate Friends Schools teacher. No appoint Schools teacher. information. Get help from a Boston Public Call 617-523-3957 for more 151 Cambridge St., offers home 4 to 6 p.m. with your homework. Boston Public Library, located atlocated Library, Public Boston work help every Thursday from ment necessary; simply drop in Branch Library End Branch of the The West at the West End at the West Get homework help librarian for developmental at 617-523-3957. caregivers join the children’s children’s caregivers join the contact the library ahead of time months to 3 years and their and years 3 to months groups, should and families, for At this time, children ages 18At this time, children movement, and songs. Drop-in from 10:30 to 11:30 a.m.from 10:30 to 11:30 ly appropriate stories, rhymes, “Toddler Time” on Wednesdays on Wednesdays Time” “Toddler Cambridge St., presents presents Cambridge St., Boston Public Library, 151 151 Boston Public Library, Branch Library End Branch of the The West at the West End at the West ‘Toddler Time’ Time’ ‘Toddler -
FEBRUARY 28, 2019 28, FEBRUARY For your own animals or for Do you have a question or banned in some places. Positive reinforcement is the way to train. the animals you come across day- you can use these five to-day, guidelines to make good decisions about what to do and when to any creature in protect up to step danger or being mistreated. emailSend an Paws. for City topic to [email protected] with your request. - - - Publisher of Sales Rep Ext Sales Rep We join responsible, profes We tiful dogs like Bailey and Winston do so with the five freedoms to tiful dogs like Bailey and Winston Medical Veterinary guide them. (Photo courtesy of the American Association.) Let’s hope that anyone who has to make a decision about beau Let’s Distress by ensuring conditions and treatment which avoid men live with an tal suffering.” We anxious, fearful dog and we do our best to ease her concerns and support her when she needs it. But, our Poppy has made us very aware of fear and distress in other dogs who cross our path. whobehaviorists certified sional, againststand to freedom this use collars, pinch col shock use of the punitiveof forms other and lars, training. These devices are already ewspaper Group ewspaper — Minimum 8-inch ad — - - - n second run at run second The Back Bay Sun • The Beacon Hill Times • Regional Review the Independent aws Newspaper and receive Newspaper NEW CLIENTS ONLY • • The Journal Revere • The East Boston Times Press Free • The Winthrop Sun-Transcript P everettindependent.com • eastietimes.com • chelsearecord.com • eastietimes.com everettindependent.com 12 12 • • Chelsea Record • The Independent Everett • The Lynn Journal • Bridge Patriot Charlestown through the month of March. the month through thebostonsun.com • jamaicaplaingazette.com • missionhillgazette.com • jamaicaplaingazette.com thebostonsun.com Call a Rep. for more info 781-485-0588 Deb x101 Kathy x110 Maureen x103 Sioux x125 Peter x106 ity reverejournal.com• winthroptranscript.com • lynnjournal.com winthroptranscript.com 12 Options: reverejournal.com• Run an ad in any Independent Run an ad in any charlestownbridge.com • beaconhilltimes.com • northendregionalreview.com • beaconhilltimes.com charlestownbridge.com C MARCH MADNESS MARCH “Freedom from Pain, Injury or“Freedom from Pain, guardians animal Longtime “Freedom to Express Normal “Freedom from Fear and THE BEACON HILL TIMES HILL BEACON THE providing an appropriate environ- providing an appropriate and a com ment including shelter This mayfortable resting area.” at your ani mean taking a look through mals as changing beings arthritic older, out their lives. An oncomfortable more be may dog an orthopedic dog bed. or rapidby prevention Disease You diagnosis and treatment.” ears, andhave to be the eyes, senses of the team that cares for are the one who any animal. You must pay attention and notice Then anything out of the ordinary. you must be the one to get expert help if needed. “I’ve dealt may be quick to say, with this before,” and begin home care. Whenever you do, write down when the problem began, evenperhaps and did, you what schedule an appointment in case it is not better in a few days. Behavior by providing sufficient space, proper facilities and com- own kind.” pany of the animal’s Needs can differ by animal and by breed. If your best pal is a high energy herding dog or retriever, you will need to provide some of the exercise that is fun for him. If you have a cat, hunting is key so in addition to cuddles, make sure she has some prey play. - - ***** Founding Members of Partners HealthCare The five freedoms for animal welfare animal for five freedoms The “Freedom from Hunger and“Freedom from Hunger Keeping this principal in mind “Freedom from Discomfort by be helpful to anyone who has towho has anyone to helpful be the animalsmake decisions about ourcross who those or care our in our help. paths and might need to freshThirst by ready access healthwater and diet to maintain This seems straight and vigor.” ask your forward but you can about the qualityquestions self andof food you are providing or againstfor doing it is what long-term well being. the animal’s For example, overfeeding can be harmful to health and vigor. could simply make you more like ly to offer a drink to a dog, other on a hot summeryour own, than day. - - - - you
(ANY & ALL GARMENTS) (ANY & ALL GARMENTS) www.clevergreencleaners.com MARCH MADNESS MARCH Precision Medicine Initiative, PMI, All of Us, the All of Us logo, and “The Future of Health Begins with You” are service marks of the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services. to create a healthier future for all of us. 617-768-8300 or 617-414-3300 us unique, the more tailored our health care can become. us unique, the more tailored our health care can become. begins with [email protected] [email protected] or JoinAllofUs.org The more researchers know about what makes each of Join a research effort with one million people nationwide The future of health TAKE-IN LET-OUT • ZIPPERS LET-OUT TAKE-IN *Paid in Advance* %50 off the least expensive repair* All locations* 781-306-9705 REPAIRS & ALTERATION SALE & ALTERATION REPAIRS By Penny & Ed Cherubino RE-LINE • SHORTEN LENGTHEN LENGTHEN RE-LINE • SHORTEN ***** 50% off your second garment 50% off your Originally created for the wel Originally created for Knowing about these free Some of our readers may knowmay readers our of Some PAGE 12 PAGE about the five freedoms for ani about the five freedoms if they’vemal welfare, especially animal sheltervolunteered at an organiza or are part of a rescue may be a newtion. For others this concept. fare and care of farm animals, these five principles have spread across the world and have been added resources decision-making the to ofAssociation the like groups of group That Veterinarians. Shelter published a set of guidelines for care of animals in shelters based on the five freedoms. doms, recognized by experts, can
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