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BHAC usiness B aylor, committee aylor, mall S ( Kenneth T Jennifer Hill, the owner of “S with- denied commission The

build businesses mall chair pointed, to many prob lems he perceived with the pro- posed design, including the new brightness and streetlights’ color, height, which would hover over existing gas Charles Street’s lights. “They ought to work well gas- the of context the within said. lights,” Taylor out prejudice another appli cation to install two antenna on the enclosures for Verizon rooftop of 37-41 Bowdoin St., since the new structures as pro afrom visible be would posed public way. Technology to install the new Technology streetlights, and, to date, has deployed 700 of them around Greater Boston, including 400 citywide. Blackstone’s of Beacon Hill at Blackstone’s 46 Charles St., whom Grogan describes as “the neighborhood’s small business ambassador,” wrote, “Small Business Saturday is important to local shops online retailers, respectively. community and give back to a neighborhood in a way that big- box retailers and online shops cannot,” wrote Lana Barakat, Thieves, December of owner which sells home and lifestyle items at its 88 Charles St. store front, as well as fashion at its other location at 51 Charles St. “While shopping small is some thing that should be done year- round, Small business Saturday is an important reminder to cel ebrate and support your local businesses to keep them success- ful, and to keep your community thriving.”

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Cyber Monday, Monday, Cyber

By Dan Murphy By Dan Murphy and

La “As far as the Beacon Hill The Shannon said his company by 2010 in unched Small Business Saturday, com Small Business Saturday, The Beacon Hill Architectural Hill Beacon The three denied commission ill ill paign takes place nationally place takes paign each year on the Saturday after Thanksgiving and offers holiday shoppers an alternative to Black American Express, the cam Friday which highlight big-box has an agreement with the city’s has an agreement with the city’s andInnovation of Department Think small on Small Business Saturday oppor 24, is the perfect ing Nov. tunity to get started on your hol- iday shopping while supporting unique mix the neighborhood’s of retailers. Business Association is con ‘Small is day every cerned, we feel and Business Day,’ very fortunate to be part of a small-business dominated com- Grogan, said Lucy munity,” ofco-president as serves who the organization alongside Ali ais Hill “Beacon Ringenburg. destination for small businesses, so this is just an opportunity to emphasize that.” Commission shot down a pro posal to replace three Charles Street streetlights with new ones equipped with cell-phone nodes athearing 15 Nov. its during City Hall. separate applications submitted by Joseph Shannon of Crown Castle, a Hingham-based pro vider of wireless infrastructure, to remove existing, single-aro- rn streetlights and replace them double-acorn street with new, lights equipped with large, box- shaped antennas at their bases at Charles and Revere streets; Charles and Pinckney streets; and Charles and Mt. Vernon streets, respectively. BHAC denies application denies application BHAC Charles Street to equip with cell nodes streetlights - - H H Pg. 9)

Photos by Marianne Salza (BHCA

acon We share in the belief that the Boston Common We My name is Patricia Tully, and I am the and I My name is Patricia Tully, Councilors Flynn and Zakim originally filed three-day event that took place during year’s

Lisa Macalaster and Richard Pierce performing, “Blue Skies,’ in festive voice and attire. Meanwhile, Liam Sherburne and Julia Burkhardt chatted in front of the fireplace during the annual Garlands & Greens Fundraiser at the Hampshire House on 14. The annual gathering raises money Nov. Weds., to help fund the decorations on the neighborhood’s 1,100 gas lampposts. priate venue. is not an appropriate venue for this event. We have heard from our members about their con cerns that having the event at the park is not Executive Director of the BHCA. We are a Executive Director of the BHCA. We non-profit organization representing Beacon Hill with over 800 active members. Our mission is to preserve the quality of life on Beacon Hill through historical preservation, civic engage- ment and community development. Our goal, as neighbors helping neighbors, is to maintain this historic neighborhood as a clean, safe and livable place for families and residents of all ages. a request for this hearing on the event, citing complaints about “illegal activities and permit violations” at this the period Sept. 14 through 16, 2018. Among the the ideas the City Council should consider, request stated, was having the event move off more appro the Boston Common to some other, eacon e

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Community Corner

THERE ARE NO TIMES LIKE THESE TIMES LIKE THESE ARE NO TIMES THERE IT'S THAT TIME OF THE YEAR THE OF TIME THAT IT'S Beacon Hill Civic Association Civic Hill Association Beacon

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BHCA Gives Testimony at the Boston BHCA Gives Testimony Freedom Rally Hearing, Docket #1421

“Good afternoon. On behalf of the Beacon Hill Civic Association BHCA comments were as follows: The Beacon Hill Civic Association attended

and Committee Chair Matt O’Malley for offer Edwards, Essaibi-George, Wu, Flaherty, Baker, Baker, Flaherty, Edwards, Essaibi-George, Wu, testimony on the Boston Freedom Rally event. and Council President Campbell, Councilors ing this venue and opportunity to give public Zakim and Ed Flynn for sponsoring this matter (“BHCA”), I’d like to thank City Councilors Josh(“BHCA”), I’d like to Executive Director, Liz Vizza. Executive Director, ings of the Friends of the Public Garden and theirPublic of the Friends of the ings of Hill House, to support the opinion and find- and opinion the support to House, Hill of and Lauren Hoops-Schmieg, Executive Director Gossage of Chinatown Residents Association,Residents Chinatown of Gossage Executive Director of the BHCA, joined Arturo City Council chambers at City Hall. Patricia Tully, City Council chambers at City Hall. Patricia Tully, over by Committee Chair Matt O’Malley at the and Ed Flynn held last Wednesday and presided and Ed Flynn held last Wednesday the hearing sponsored by Councilors Josh Zakim NOVEMBER 20, 2018 NOVEMBER - - NOVEMBER 20, 2018 NOVEMBER Some people are not as for As a word of caution I want Thus, this Thanksgiving I am Glen Mollette contributes to to have two surgeries? I did not. The doctor I sought out could not prove I had malignancy on said,my left lobe but simply like how it looks and “I don’t I think the whole thing needs to come out.” I am grateful that I got to choose my doc tor and my place of surgery. tor and my place of surgery. Every American should have the option of choosing their doctor and place of medical care. friendsseveral have I tunate. who could not beat cancer and Often times passed on this year. the symptoms was already an indication that things were treatto them for late too already their condition. to strongly say that simply wait- ing to see what your condi- tion does often ends up being an emergency down the road. If you have an early warning then trying to move forward to aggressively eliminate the prob- lem or treat it is the only way to have a chance of winning. Of course, we are talking about our human bodies and there will repairto something be always our concerning with deal or go from one thing to health. We another if we are blessed to live long enough. thankful - very thankful. the Beacon Hill Times. - - - - - d -E p O uest G This of course is the short My voice is not strong yet ules. According to the extensivethe to According ules. report I had three malignant of my thy on the right lobe ones roid and one malignant one on the left side of my thyroid. The pathology report, surgeon and all Endocrinologist supervising have assured me that the malig nancies were small and con tained within the thyroid and no further treatments are necessary the for course time. Of this at rest of my life I will be visiting my doc for surveillance to see if anything nasty pops back up. The main version of the story. point is I’m better off with can cer out of my body than in my year I was This time last body. clueless that anything so detri- mental to my health was lurking beneath the surface. This year I will celebrate Thanksgiving for a miraculous early detection and a surgery that ended up being the only real choice to make. after the surgery and I have a little pill to take every day but who cares I am alive, feel good and writing this column. I have to praise God almighty for his grace toward me. I also have to be thankful for medical insur ance that provided me a way to go to a place where I chose to other doctors told me go. Two that I only needed half of my thyroid removed and if cancer was found then I could have the other half removed. Who wants - - - - Thanksgiving and very thankful Thanksgiving and very 2 Happy Thanksgiving to all our Readers! to all our Readers! Happy Thanksgiving By Glenn Mollette This Thanksgiving I am This Thanksgiving I am Six months ago my family really want to do the I didn’t I agreed to have the surgery May your stomachs be full and your spirits high! your May thankful to not have cancer. I cancer. thankful to not have hope. doctor sent me for a CT scan in to be checkedbecause I went out for something that felt weird which ended up being nothing. However the CT scan did reveal thyroid.my in nodules some A local Endocrinologist did a fine needle biopsy and said one of the nodules was thirty per cent suspicious of malignancy. I went to another doctor out of town who did the same test that came back inconclusive and then another test which revealed the same nodule was about forty percent suspicious the ques I asked of malignancy. tion “What should I do,” and his response was we need to remove the entire thyroid within two months. surgery and have read many reports about people living their entire lives with thyroid nod- ules. I have read many die with thyroid malignancy that never caused them any trouble. Of course, cancer anywhere in your body is never working to your advantage. and pathology revealed that I not only had a suspicious nod nod malignant four but ule THE BEACON HILL TIMES HILL BEACON THE -

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Myles’ Musings your street and telephone number with your submission. The Independent We wish all of our readers a happy -- and restful -- Thanksgiving. wish all of our readers a happy -- and restful We Thanksgiving serves as a rare day for relaxation, reflection, and relaxation, reflection, for a rare day as serves Thanksgiving Even in this time of divisiveness in our country, we all can agreecan all we country, our in divisiveness of time this in Even It is the only day on the calendar when we have no obligationIt is the only day on the calendar when It’s a day for schoolboy football, family gatherings, and not much a day for schoolboy football, It’s Thanksgiving is the ultimate family-centered holiday. It has nohas It holiday. family-centered ultimate the is Thanksgiving Thanksgiving is a uniquely American holiday, tracing its roots uniquely American holiday, Thanksgiving is a ma and clarity. We regret that we cannot publish unsigned letters. Please include We and clarity. Newspaper Group publishes columns, viewpoints and letters to the editor as a forum for readers to express their opinions and to encourage debate. Please The Independent Newspaper Group reserves the right to edit letters for space E Newspaper Group. Text or attachments emailed to [email protected] or attachments emailed Newspaper Group. Text

note that the opinions expressed are not necessarily those of The Independent Be Thankful.... Be Thankful.... PAGE 2 PAGE Lots to be thankful for again this year. forget not to be thankful for we’ll What’s inevitably -- at least for some of us -- a post-dinner nap or early nightinevitably -- at least for some of us -- us are connected 24/7 to someof sleep. In a time when so many of is a relief to have a day wheninstrument of communication, it truly we can just shut it all off. when circumstances are so cruel for so many others in the world. when circumstances are so cruel for so that Thanksgiving makes us aware of what we have to be thank that Thanksgiving makes us aware other than to spend the day with those who mean the most to us. Itother than to spend the day with those for the person whoof us (other than each from asks nothing more showing up and enjoying theis doing all the cooking!) beyond just then having a great meal. company of our family and friends and else to do other than enjoy a great dinner with those whom we loveelse to do other than enjoy a great dinner and care about. national-celebration connotations, and no required gift-giving. It connotations, and no required gift-giving. national-celebration political overtones of all of and solemnity, lacks the commercialism, observances. our other national Americans are Despite our present trials and tribulations, ful for. are. Thanksgiving is a nationalremarkably fortunate to be where we how blessed we are at a timecelebration that serves to remind us back almost 400 years to the Pilgrims, long before there was even a to the Pilgrims, long before there back almost 400 years States of America. thought of a United

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C n enny o i P y t B THIS WEEK'S CLUE en THIS WEEK'S ANSWER THIS tt A The doorway in the last clue is on 71 Charles Street built circa 1845. the door leads to the Hungry I. But, in this 1965 photo from Today Head Coffee the Boston City Archives, it was the entry to the Turk’s House. According to a 1967 article in the Boston College newspaper, the manager Miss Benzequin wanted this to be a place where young, hopeful performers were given a stage and an audience. For next week, identify the structure next to the dapper gentleman in this 1914 photo. Do you have a favorite building or detail you would like featured? Send an email to [email protected] with your suggestion.

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Real Real Estate Transfers

Eve Dougherty | eve@ | 617.838.5884 Navigating you home.

NOVEMBER 20, 2018 NOVEMBER Fenway 22K NT Fenway Tobin, Sheila L Sheila Tobin, Osullivan, Daniel Daniel Osullivan, 102 Chandler LLC Chandler 102 Graves, Bernard Barry F Cohen RET Binnie, Dylan GregoryOleary, 7 Keswick Street LLC LLC Street 7 Keswick Vickers, Lisa J Carey, Ryan M Carey, Pereira, Christoph A Ding, Yun Fabbrucci, Peter Lee, Eunju L Amanda Duffy, W Canton Canton Street RT Street Canton W Canton Kwan, AlvinKwan, W Deng, Jing T Granahan, Raquel Consigli, Anthony M Anthony Consigli, Lindquist, Kimberly A Bane, Harrison 411 Shawmut Avenue RT Shawmut Avenue 411 166 Fuller Street Realty Street Fuller 166 Neu, Ryan R Maria Chesler, Carneiro, Simone Guzzi, Michele Morisse, Gregory Fidelman RT Adams, M Leslie SOUTH END/BAY VILLAGE/KENMORESOUTH END/BAY J Barndt LT J Barndt LT Fretz, Ramsay Ramsay Fretz, Earl Lewis, Kodani, Cj E Kodani, 8 Joy Street Development Street 8 Joy BEACON HILL Zhang, Qunhao Mauro, Jordan Zhou, Yuxin Kemper, Stephen G Stephen Kemper, Jodom Realty LLC LLC Jodom Realty Grubbs, William J LWC 296 Marlborough LLC LWC Demmer, Helene Demmer, Grubbs, William J Nicole L Levy, Hadawar, Jordan Hadawar, Rayon, Aurora Rayon, BACK BAY Saviano, Jeffrey BUYER 1 BUYER -

- - - - , the commis NOVEMBER 20, 2018 NOVEMBER I For more information about On this matter years, few next the n

Meanwhile, the commission The scope of the proposed small businesses out there… and it brings in some new people from the suburbs to visit the neighborhood shops,” Gurnon really hard for brick- said. “It’s and-mortars these days…and as I think a small business owner, great because we need to do it’s everything we can to keep peo ple’s minds off the Internet.” ple’s GrubStreet will move fromGrubStreet space on Boylstontheir current space in theStreet to a large a bidSeaport, after winning Boston. Thisthrough the City of allow themnew location will café, and to have a bookshop space, asand more classroom space forwell as a community GrubStreetwriters and readers. evenan become to promises Bostoniansgreater resource for in the future, and the catalyst andfriendships more many for launched writing careers. the plethora of events offered 2018-2019 during the BHWF’s season and to purchase mem bership, visit www.beaconhill womensforum.org. sion approved the replacement but of the copper-cladding, requested that redesigns of the roofedck and new door. re-painting all exterior wood color a new using elements scheme. partially approved an applica an tion submitted by John Day, associate at Cambridge-based LDa Architecture and Interiors, for proposed renovations to a 22 at residence single-family Cedar St. West work includes removing metal cladding at the bay window and parapet and installing copper cladding to match the existing cladding at the rear elevation; removing faux-cement fiber black slate at second-story bay and upper Mansard roof and installing black slate; installing roofdeck on top of the exist- ing rear two-story addition; and replacing non-historic “six- window with wood over-six eight-light wood door.”

- - - Busy caring for two young Busy caring for two

“Do I believe it brings in that Jack Gurnon, owner of Jack Gurnon, owner of

In a matter continued from The scope of the proposed Moreover, the commission Moreover, children along with her career, her career, children along with volunteersBridburg looked for a GrubStreet make help to community, non-profit literary shifted toand then eventually she workedpublishing, where comingfor five years, before back to GrubStreet as execu GrubStreet Now, tive director. largestthe blossomed into has literary arts center in the coun- offering a wide spectrum try, of courses from how to write a first poem to an intensive workshop on finishing a novel, in attempts to be “radically inclusive.” endured in school. Growingendured res- this that proved enrollment the people, and onated with beganburgeoning community to call themselves “Grubbies.” Charles Street Supply, the inde- Charles Street Supply, pendent hardware store at 54 Charles St., applauds American Express for launching Small Business Saturday nearly a decade ago. much extra business? Not real Not extra business? much people but I think it makes ly, focus on the fact that there are way be preserved. Oct. 18, the commission again voted to continue an application for 71 Chestnut St. until the applicant could provide what described an “accurate” Taylor and “specific” proposal. re-pointing includes work masonry at the front façade; replacing all sills and lintels with cast stone; removing existing iron grate over the door and iron gate at the door alcove; cleaning rust off the existing steel beam and re-painting it; replacing existing wood panels in transom over double-doors with new glass panes; repairing all doors; replacing deteriorated wood trim in-kind;sections of and replacing first-story 16-light wood window in-kind; and matter that was continued from Oct. 18. forapplication an approved single-story a to renovation home at 86 Chestnut St. that was once home to a first-floor thatthe proviso storefront, with an existing fanlight at the entry - - - - (from pg. 1)

4 usiness (from pg. 1) B In a matter continued from The commission also com- the matter, another In The commission also mall utive director of GrubStreet, utive director of GrubStreet, speaking to members of the Forum Beacon Hill Women’s 13 at the (BHWF) on Nov. Hampshire House. Eve Bridburg, founder and exec Eve Bridburg, founder S because it draws attention toattention draws it because the importance of this part of When you shop our community. small at a local store, eat at local restaurant or sip coffee in ahave you neighborhood, your chance to chat face-to-face with your neighbors and friends. tocontribute all things These Amazon something community, cannot offer.” BHAC the July 19, Aug. 16 and Oct.and 16 19, Aug. July the 18 hearings, the commis sion approved an application for 36 Joy St. to replace the existing cedar stockade fencing with a new along Mugar Way cedar fence that would mea sure 93-feet, 6-inches long and of connected panels ofconsist treated lattice fencing for an ivy wall. This approval came with the proviso that the new fence feature a “19th-century design.” approved another application replace an existing woodento fence with a 6-foot, cedar fence and gate at 12 Otis Place, with appli- that the stipulation the cant submit a “measured draw ing showing the proposed gate.” mission approved an applica- tion submitted by John Corey, the manger of the LLC for the project, to remove the lower security grate at 20 Pinckney St. approved an application from architect Monika Zofia Pauli storm first-story to install new, windows at 20 Chestnut St. in a pens when strangers get togeth- er to share their stories,” and that criticism given with love can help many students more than the withering critiques she had THE BEACON HILL TIMES HILL BEACON THE - - - - - E The Bridburg grew up out Bridburg grew in enrolled she ventually stu eight of course first

boutique reported a female sus- female a reported boutique pect entered the dressing room to try on four dresses at about 4:45 p.m. The suspect stole one otherof the dresses, leaving the three behind, before fleeing on foot. The store has a surveil- lance video of the incident, and detectives will follow up. dents bonded over their writing and formed strong friendships, isit that Eve for illustrating “pretty remarkable what hap- side Hartford, Conn., and wasside Hartford, Conn., par born to Irish immigrant were Jewishents. Her parents obtained aand Catholic, and to be ablepapal dispensation church,to marry in a Catholic culturesbut growing up between to feel likeand religions led her and throughout her an outsider, young adulthood she struggled This quest to know with identity. studythe to Bridburg led herself of religion and philosophy and to travel, all while writing stories and poems. graduate school for creative writ ing, but found that the rigid andfound that the ing, but wasatmosphere critical intensely However, not helpful for her. Bridburg did discover a love of teaching through her work with fin after and undergraduates, writingteaching started ishing courses along with a friend, call- ing themselves “GrubStreet.” and us, and can make us feel can make us and us, and circum- our matter no alone, less stances.

- - - COMMUNITY SERVICE OFFICE: 617-343-4627 OFFICE: COMMUNITY SERVICE From A-1 From Area Boston Police By Laura Chassaigne BEACON HILL BEAT DRUG UNIT: 617-343-4879 • EMERGENCIES: 911 • EMERGENCIES: 617-343-4879 DRUG UNIT:

Larceny - Shoplifting 11/16/18 – A Charles Street Larceny 10:04about At - 11/13/18 The keynote speaker of the The evening opened with The evening opened

On Tuesday, Nov. 13, mem Nov. On Tuesday, a.m., a landlord reported copperreported landlord a a.m., downspouts (drainpipes) were stolen from the front of his Revere Street building. evening was Eve Bridburg, Bridburg, was Eve evening founder and executive director of GrubStreet. Bridburg gave an eloquent account of how feeling like an outsider as a young person made her interested in telling sto- ries and bringing people together. books expand our In her view, perspective and allow us to walk shoes. They in someone else’s bridge the space between others

remarks from Neighborhood Neighborhood from remarks Katherine Narrative speaker Hudson onHudson of KM spoke Hudson Street. Charles convincingly of the importance undergarments, well-fitting of both for comfort and to improve the fit of clothing. Her small and intimate shop specializes in personalized fittings, since she believes that no two women are alike, and that feeling comfort able is paramount. Bridburg shares her story of creating a community for writers at the BHWF at for writers community a of creating her story shares Bridburg Hill Women’s bers of the Beacon at theForum (BHWF) gathered to hear fromHampshire House of localEve Bridburg, founder organiza literary powerhouse tion GrubStreet. PAGE 4 PAGE

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Neighborhood Shopping List… Shopping Neighborhood All publications through December 21 December through publications All The Beacon Hill Times 5 [email protected] 781-485-0588 x 101 or [email protected] 781-485-0588 x Our readers can be your customers Call or Email today to set up your Holiday campaign Call or Email today to set up your Holiday Sioux - [email protected] 781-485-0588 x125 Sioux - [email protected] 781-485-0588 Give thanks for mobility assistance dogs trained for tasks like bracing and balance, opening and closing Give thanks for mobility assistance dogs doors, retrieving items, or pulling wheelchairs. THE BEACON HILL TIMES HILL BEACON THE ------rd and nd Service Dogs Most of us recognize a seeing Hearing ear dogs alert a per As you think about and Do you have a question or py teams that visits patientspy teams that visits General at Massachusetts was in theHospital. The pair bling andlobby adding some street wear. personality to their the pair saidThe human half of this forthey have been doing a bityears and enjoy bringing of bothof fun into the days hadn’t We patients and staff. how a therapythought about dog might reduce stress for the care teams. eye dog by the special harness and the way the team of a works together. person dog and may see a sighted per You son walking or in a wheelchair with a mobility assistance dog wearing a different type of har ness. These dogs are trained for tasks like bracing and balanc doors,and closing ing, opening pulling or items, retrieving wheelchairs. soundsto loss hearing with son they might miss. Medical assis tance dogs have the ability to let a person know of chang- es in blood sugar levels or an oncoming seizure. Psychiatric service dogs assist people who are suffering from issues like post-trau depression, anxiety, autism, matic stress disorder, and fetal alcohol syndrome. give thanks for all the crea- tures who make our day-to-day also consider ways lives better, you might be able to improve ahead.years the in lives their as simple as makingmay be It time for your own animals or can supportlearning how you and advocate for all the other classifications of animals who serve the public. topic for City Paws. Send an email to Penny@BostonZest. com with your request. aws - - - - - P will be closed ity C Nov. 22 The Independent Newspaper Offices Newspaper Friday, Nov. 23 Friday, Nov. Thanksgiving Day,

by Penny & Ed Cherubino

Give thanks to our animal friends animal thanks to our Give Penny had the opportuni- Working Dogs Working “Sending the puppy!” is a A great honor is to be select Furry Family and Friends com the are there First As you gather with friendsAs you gather with

ty to meet one of the thera

and provide comfort to victims. bombs, find people in disasters, used to investigate fires, locate weapons. In addition, dogs are a suspect, or locate drugs or to help search a building, track request by an officer for a dog Boston Police dispatchers to a favorite response by one of the that she has very good taste. people in their own right and do know they are all special lar humans are on her list, we don’t know why these particu why these know don’t our circle to adore. While we has selected a few members of members few a selected has never part of their family. Poppy never part of their family. through tales of their adven friend, even though you were but feel as though we know tures and antics. ed by a dog or cat as a special more things safely. more things safely. as oftensee we don’t cats the a person with a disability to do the pals we walk with, and trained service dog that enables when visiting friends at home, serve and protect, or the highlythe or protect, and serve There are the dogs we play with specially trained K9 teams that have brought into our sphere. always glad to see you, the this includes the animals others who runs to the door and isand the door who runs to dog Poppy, own Besides our snuggles on our lap, the dogthe lap, our on snuggles panions that share our lives. are improved by the cat thatcat the by improved are Just think about how our livesour how about think Just help keep us healthy and safe.and healthy us keep help unconditional love, but alsounconditional love, not only fill our days withnot only fill our don’t forget the animals who forget the animals don’t the good things in your life,the good things and family to give thanks forthanks give to family and NOVEMBER 20, 2018 NOVEMBER - NOVEMBER 20, 2018 NOVEMBER Join neighbors in Holidayin neighbors Join participating in the tradition for in the tradition participating our group call “We 15 years. We Street Fliers. The Phillips down the street withwould run how fast weour ladders to see a It’s street. the decorate could lot of fun.” Dec. Decorating on Saturday, and Sunday, 1, 9 a.m.-2 p.m., dusk. ForDec. 2, 11 a.m. to or to coor more information BHCA atdinate a team, call info@ email 227-1922, (617) join the BHCivic.org, or Facebook group: Beacon Hill www. Holiday Decorating. Visit BHCivic.org to contribute by credit card, or mail a check to Beacon Hill Civic Association, MA Boston, Street, Joy 74 02114. - - Photos by Marianne Salza Photos by Marianne Beacon Hill Civic AssociationBeacon Hill “I live on Phillips Street,” ANNUAL GARLANDS AND GREENS GARLANDS GREENS AND ANNUAL Joe Schutt, Julie Madjar, Karen Hensey, and Mimi Sun. Hensey, Karen Joe Schutt, Julie Madjar, Diana Olney, Kimberly Amsden, and Christie Hedges. Diana Olney, (BHCA) President Robert A.President Robert (BHCA) his nowWhitney loves taking son, Adam, around 11-year-old to adorn itthe neighborhood the year, for the holidays. Last duo, embel two worked as a of theirlishing four blocks On cheer. street with wintery 14, Whitney and BHCA Nov. Garlandsmembers celebrated fund and Greens, a holiday Kershaw, Tom by hosted raiser at the Hampshire House. The cocktail party benefits the 23rd Annual Beacon Hill Holiday Decorating, when friends vol- unteer to decorate 1,100 gas lamps with garland and bows. who has been explains Whitney, 6 6 In the photo top Connor and Scott Mike, Keys, with Lori Spencer, Renee, and Hutch Walsh. THE BEACON HILL TIMES HILL BEACON THE ® TODAY! SIGN UP Mon 4:10-5:00pm

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7 7 Fiona Coxe, Joe Schutt, Paul Odelson, Abi Clark, and Sarah Teczar. Fiona Coxe, Joe Schutt, Paul Odelson, Abi THE BEACON HILL TIMES HILL BEACON THE  Susan Moussalli, Shannon and Kristina Dorne. Sweeney,

and ANNUAL GARLANDS AND GREENS FUNDRAISER TO DECORATE THE HILL THE DECORATE TO GARLANDS FUNDRAISER GREENS AND ANNUAL Cell phones GPS devices this includes: includes: this Loose Change Bags/Luggage Laptop computers LOSE IT! LOSE

CRIMES OF OPPORTUNITY

TOGETHER WE CAN REDUCE 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 your vehicle unlocked. vehicle your DO NOT leave in the ignition. keys your DO NOT leave idling and vehicle unattended. your DO NOT leave You have been given this notification have You as a cautionary Boston Officers Police reminder. are reminding you of the following: LEAVE IT NOVEMBER 20, 2018 NOVEMBER Mroczkowski. Sarah Teczar and Krys Sarah Teczar Melissa Conocer and Carol Hayon. - - NOVEMBER 20, 2018 NOVEMBER Arrangements are private and Swomley also inferred thatSwomley also inferred Waterfall, Meanwhile, Eve “The event in its current form the Potter League for Animals, Box 412, Newport, RI P.O. 02840 or online by visiting www. potterleague.org/donate. Funeralthe O’Neill-Hayes by Home. For more information and online condolences, please visit www.oneillhayes.com. compromise on holding it on on holding it compromise citing the park’s the Common, history of thesignificance in the Free Speech movement. to not strategy it was the city’s organizersissue Freedom Rally very lasta permit “until the to thwartday” in an attempt the event. Hill resi speaking as a Beacon coach,athletic and parent dent, no that concern expressed prohibitto made was attempt an entering the from minors event where marijuana products were openly consumed and dis tributed in what some described as an “open-air drug market.” ourparks, our for good not is city and our children,” Waterfall said. - - - be at a cost of be at a cost Please send to Please send to Carol Hodges $75.00 per paper. $75.00 per paper. or call 781-485-0588 Of Boston and Newport, RI That includes photo. OBITUARIES [email protected] OBITUARIES Carol is survived by her hus In lieu of flowers, please make Carol A. Hodges of Boston “There are other places thisplaces other are “There MassCann’s John Swomley, “It would tie up resources and“It would executive direc Liz Vizza, All obituaries and death notices will All obituaries and death notices and Newport, RI, passed away Newport, RIher peacefully in She17. Nov. Sunday, on home was 77 years old. band, Allan A. Hodges. memory to a donation in Carol’s Zakim’s suggestion that City suggestion Zakim’s be a more Hall Plaza would appropriate venue for it going forward. event can take place that don’t impact 50,000 residents and the thousands of people who visit said. the park,” Vizza said ACLU-appointed attorney, considerwould client his while scaling the event back to two notwould from three, but days cerns. Hassoncould incite the crowd,” notdecision the regarding said restric to uphold the smoking event. the during park the in tion of the Publictor of the Friends of the eventGarden, said the size percent ingrew more than 50 echoed and area in the past year, ------neighbor 8 For more information aboutinformation more For

“Community service has the The Martin Richard The Martin Richard Sgt. James Hasson of the Cook said the Parks Parks Cook said the popularIn response to the that can build bridges in your we want to hear community, from you!” Program Builder Bridge the and application guidelines, visit http://www.martinrichardfoun dation.org/bridge-builder-pro gram. to the community builds bridg es of understanding and breaks encourag is and barriers, down ing young people to stand up and recognize that the time is right to lead an effort in their hoods that brings people togeth er in service and motivates others to want to do the same. power to transform the way young people see the world by allowing them to understand how they can positively impact communities. and peers their Our Bridge Builder Program empowers young people to stand up and lead projects that fos under equality, inclusion, ter standing and trust,” said Martin Richard Foundation Executive Ladka. “If you are Terri Director a young person with a great idea The deadline to submit applica tions is January 14 and groups will be notified of their selection by March 1. Foundation believes that service THE BEACON HILL TIMES HILL BEACON THE outing to a three-day commer outing to a three-day said “Therecial festival, Cook seem to be a strong, doesn’t consistent political message, but what there definitely is a large amount of commercial activity.” Boston Police Department said while smoking is illegal in all city cite people parks, officer didn’t on the Commonfor this offense remainedand event the during on the periphery except when con safety public to responding the event, with that cost havingthe event, as $20,000 in yearsrisen as high past. supports Department neither and “hasnor endorses the event, it more thanlegally challenged six times.” event hasperception that the politicalone-day a from gone - - - Boston Parks Commissioner

org. Projects should be led by young people; display peace, jus tice and kindness as core values; and tackle an issue that warrants attention in their neighborhoods applymay Adults schools. or on behalf of the young people who will carry out the project, and educators, youth develop ment professionals or coaches can help to support the project. at MartinRichardFoundation. Chris Cook said no other event park system gen in the city’s theas trash much as erates event This year’s Freedom Rally. cost the city $10,000 in overtime cost to clean the Common after Reform of Marijuana Laws), Marijuana of Reform of Sept. 14over the weekend to years past,to 16. Compared latest eventcity officials said the amountcaused an unprecedented withof damage to the Common, driving theirreports of attendees camping park, the onto cars out there overnight and leaving behind mountains of trash in their wake, including discarded syringes allegedly found among the debris. al Freedom Rally, sponsored Rally, Freedom al (Massachusettsby MassCann Coalition),Cannabis Reform NORMLof affiliate state the for the(National Organization - - - - - young eşĽıĸƤƘŪİ ŪŔƬŝĉƬƘ sîǔǔîƐŪ ŪŝŝƬşĽƤNJ ĘşƤĘƐ FîljȁǾȀɍǼǿȁɍǹǿǹǻŪƐĉNJĘŝîĽŔîƤ ¹ŪŔĘîƐşŝŪƐĘîĉŪƬƤƤĸĘƍƐŪŎĘĊƤȴǃĽƘĽƤȳ FŪƐŝŪƐĘĽşİŪƐŝîƤĽŪşȴƍŔĘîƘĘĊŪşƤîĊƤȳ ¡ƬĉŔĽĊSşİŪƐŝîƤĽŪşqĘĘƤĽşıƘ qîƘƘ'~¹ȹ ĽǃĽŔ¤ĽıĸƤƘʓđŪƤȹƘƤîƤĘȹŝîȹƬƘȹ ǾǺ ŔŪƘƘŪŝ¬ƤƐĘĘƤȴ ŪƘƤŪşȴqǹǻǺǺǽ ŪƬƤƐĘîĊĸȴîşđşĘljƤƘƤĘƍƘȹ£ʔDŽĽŔŔİŪŔŔŪDŽȹ sŪƐƤĸØîƘĸĽşıƤŪş¬ƤƐĘĘƤʓđŪƤȹƘƤîƤĘȹŝîȹƬƘ Ǽǹsȹ ĘşşĘƤ¬ƤƐĘĘƤȴ ŪƘƤŪşȴqǹǻǺǺǼ ¬ĸƐĽşĘƐƘNŪƘƍĽƤîŔİŪƐ ĸĽŔđƐĘşƬđĽƤŪƐĽƬŝ By Dan Murphy ǾǽǾqĘđİŪƐđ¬ƤƐĘĘƤȴ ĸîƐŔĘƘƤŪDŽşȴqǹǻǺǻȂ ¹ƬĘƘđîNJȴsŪǃĘŝĉĘƐǻȀȴǻǹǺȁîƤǿȳǹǹƍŝ ¹ĸƬƐƘđîNJȴsŪǃĘŝĉĘƐǻȂȴǻǹǺȁîƤǿȳǼǹƍŝ ŪşƤĸĘƍƐŪŎĘĊƤƤŪđîƤĘȴĽşĊŔƬđĽşıîƍƍƐŪǃîŔƘƤŪĽşƘƤîŔŔî ØĘđşĘƘđîNJȴsŪǃĘŝĉĘƐǻȁȴǻǹǺȁîƤǿȳǼǹƍŝ

ƤƤĸĘƘĘƍƬĉŔĽĊŝĘĘƤĽşıƘȴƤĸĘƍƐŪŎĘĊƤƤĘîŝDŽĽŔŔƍƐĘƘĘşƤ ƤĘŝƍŪƐîƐNJƍîƐîŔŔĘŔĉƐĽđıĘƤŪƘƍĘĘđƬƍĊŪşƘƤƐƬĊƤĽŪşîşđ ƐĘđƬĊĘƤƐîİİĽĊîşđƍĘđĘƘƤƐĽîşĽŝƍîĊƤƘȹ¹ĸĘƍƐŪŎĘĊƤƤĘîŝ DŽĽŔŔîŔƘŪđĽƘĊƬƘƘĊŪşƘƤƐƬĊƤĽŪşƘƤîıĽşıȴƤƐîİİĽĊƍŔîşƘȴƍƬĉŔĽĊ ŝîƘƘȹıŪǃȿşŪƐƤĸɍDŽîƘĸĽşıƤŪşɍƘƤƐĘĘƤɍĉƐĽđıĘɍƐĘƍŔîĊĘŝĘşƤ ŔŔŝĘĘƤĽşıǃĘşƬĘƘîƐĘîĊĊĘƘƘĽĉŔĘȹ¹ŪƐĘƏƬĘƘƤŔîşıƬîıĘŪƐ An estimated crowd of An estimated crowd of “We’re looking for a way “We’re Ūİ ĽǃĽŔ¤ĽıĸƤƘîƤȁǾȀɍǼǿȁɍȁǾȁǹȴ¹¹'ȿ¹¹ÞȁǾȀɍǼǿȁɍǹǿǹǼȴ The Martin Richard The Martin Richard

îĊĊĘƘƘîĊĊŪŝŝŪđîƤĽŪşƘȴƍŔĘîƘĘĊŪşƤîĊƤqîƘƘ'~¹ɘƘ'ĽƐĘĊƤŪƐ

The City Council held anThe City Council sŪƐƤĸØîƘĸĽşıƤŪş¬ƤƐĘĘƤ ƐĽđıʤĘƍŔîĊĘŝĘşƤ will be selected to receive $500 grants to turn their idea into are available reality.Applications justice and kindness. Through Bridge Builder the Foundation’s Program, up to 30 applicants ideas for bringing their commu their bringing for ideas nities together in service with projects that promote peace, Foundation is calling on people ages 5-22 to submit their between 15,000 and 20,000 20,000 and 15,000 between was on hand for the 29th annu Foundation seeking ideas Martin Richard al marijuana dispensaries, which oursupported. This is about I city parks.” with Councilor Ed Flynn. “This about cannabis, use pro or isn’t about recreation con. This isn’t this popular event can contin ue,” said Councilor Josh Zakim, who co-sponsored the hearing legalization and advocacy - onlegalization and advocacy 14, at City Nov. Wednesday, Hall. merly known as “Hempfest,”merly known as the Bostonheld each year on marijuanaCommon to promote at-times contentious hearing toat-times contentious Boston of the the future discuss event, for Freedom Rally – the City Council holds hearing to discuss Freedom Rally’s future Rally’s Freedom discuss to hearing holds Council City PAGE 8 PAGE

Black Black ------use .bhciv PAGE 9 PAGE (617-227-

www

Thank you for the opportunityyou for Thank The public still has the oppor Join us! yet become a If you haven’t Upcoming BHCA Meetings 27: Events Nov. Tuesday, 28: Traffic Nov. Wednesday, Other upcoming BHCA Events Friends Social – Young Decorating Days – Dec. 1 and 2 47th Annual Beacon Hill Gala – Visit the Beacon Hill Civic Visit become a member. website Association ic.org or call the office 1922) for more information on any of these events. event work together to find a more event this appropriate venue for next year. to present these comments.” tunity to send their concerns and comments to Councilor Matt Chair on Environment, O’Malley, mat- at Parks and Sustainability [email protected]. member of the BHCA, we invite input in quality you to join. Your of life issues on the Hill is import ant to us, and we rely on you our neighbors to bring your comments and concerns to our attention. By you addmembership, our joining neigh the collective voice of the to borhood and support our work in historic preservation, community development and civic engage ment. Please call our office at 617-227-1922 or email the BHCA Executive Director at patricia. [email protected] with any ques tions, comments or concerns, or to Committee Meeting at 6 p.m., 74 Joy Street and Parking Committee Meeting at 6 p.m., 74 Joy Street 28, 7-8:30 p.m., Nov. Wednesday, Harvard Gardens Feb. 9, at the Omni Parker Ho - - - WEDNESDAY, DEC. 12 WEDNESDAY, DEC. 19 WEDNESDAY, DEC. 16 WEDNESDAY, FILM, “Almost Famous” (2000, 123 minutes, Rated 123 minutes, (2000, Famous” “Almost FILM, 151 Library, Public Boston the of Branch End West R), infor more for call 617-523-3957 3 p.m., St., Cambridge mation Rated 109 minutes, (2003, of Rock” “School FILM, Public Library, the Boston of Branch End West PG-13), more for call 617-523-3957 3 p.m., St., 151 Cambridge information Rated (1991,117 minutes, “The Commitments” FILM, 151 Public Library, the Boston of Branch End West R), infor more call 617-523-3957 for 3 p.m., St., Cambridge mation “I’m planning to bring my fam “The Hempfest participants “The Hempfest participants “What can we do? It was such a “I saw a woman urinating in “…the Boston Common was sit- man shirtless a was “There need We continue. can’t ”This In conclusion, we believe that were received before, during and FreedomBoston recent the after Rally event on the Boston Common, included the following: ily on our annual visit to Boston and Beacon Hill – will it be safe to visit the Common this year?” were selling smoking apparatus in a park where smoking is banned! Minors were exposed to the mes publicour in use drug of sage merry-go- a park…where there is round and playground! There is clearly a conflict in values and messages here.” dangerous event.” front of everyone by the Frog Pond near the playground!” a disgrace…it was sad to see our up cleaning Department Parks after so much disrespect. I hope the Hempfest event can be not only be moved from the Common in the future, but also focus on and notawareness education and muchso for event enabling an as negative and disruptive behavior.” ting with open glass mason jars full of marijuana with people gath ering around him.” I am fresh ideas to fix it now. offering to help. This event should not have a special dispensation to turn the Common into a garbage dump.” the Boston Common is a sacred resource that must be protected can continue to serve theso that it residents needs of all of Boston’s for many years to come. It is not an appropriate venue for this event, and we respectfully request that the City Council, Mayor’s Office and the organizers of the - - - - about the

9 photographs with

SUNDAY, DEC. 9 SUNDAY, THURSDAY, DEC. 6 THURSDAY, WEDNESDAY, DEC. 5 WEDNESDAY, Some of the comments that This is the 47th year thatyear 47th the is This The annual holiday displayholiday annual The significant concerns crowdsits of size the as event has grown, and the Friends have shared us of the incredible disarray, including garbage, used food containers, used cooking oil, and other organic waste, which the Friends have described as seenhave we anything “beyond in years past” and said required hours of overtime for clean-up. al support will be provided by promotional sponsors Dunkin’ Donuts, Capital One, Xfinity, LLC, Hood KIND Snacks, H.P. Power Crunch Bars, Drake’s Path, and an Cakes, Nature’s appearance by the L.L. Bean Bootmobile. has given a tree toNova Scotia the people of Boston as thanks for relief efforts following the December 6, 1917, explosion Halifaxin ship munitions a of of thehours 24 Within Harbor. disaster a train loaded with sup plies and emergency personnel was making its way from Boston to Nova Scotia. For more infor mation please call (617) 635- 4505, go to www.boston.gov/ Facebook.on us visit or parks, parkingCommon Boston For information go to www.mass convention.com/bcg.html. butions from other individuals and institutions. Christmasofficial the includes tree from Nova Scotia and trees throughout Boston Common. Refreshments and addition THE BEACON HILL TIMES HILL BEACON THE - - - - raised

FILM, “The Buddy Holly Story” (1978, 114 minutes, minutes, 114 Story” Holly Buddy “The (1978, FILM, Public the Boston of Branch End West PG), Rated call 617-523-3957 for 3 p.m., St., 151 Cambridge Library, information more the of Branch End West party, holiday annual EVENT, Call 6:30 p.m., St., 151 Cambridge Public Library, Boston information more 617-523-3957 for Hill Beacon Association’s Hill Business Beacon EVENT, 6-9 p.m. Stroll, Holiday p.m., noon-4 Tour, House Hill Holiday Beacon EVENT, at page the event on tickets link for $125 each, tickets: https://www.eventbrite.com/e/beacon-hill-holiday-house- tour-tickets-51308282454 CALENDAR - The BHCA fully supports supports fully BHCA The WCVB’s Anthony Everett andAnthony WCVB’s local record Makayla Lynn, The lighting of the trees on ipants in the park, and of the leaving of massive amounts of trash, including used hypoder mic needles, strewn in the park. Such complaints also included which earlier this year comments by our members that by our members comments they did not feel safe in the theduring Common Boston event this year. the efforts of the Friends of the Public Garden (“Friends”), 2018 Christmas tree, a 46-foot white spruce tree donated by Teresa McKellar and Ross Simpson from Oxford, Nova Scotia. This marks the first time the annual Christmas tree fromcome has Boston to gift Cumberland County. Shayna Seymour will once again live broadcast host Channel 5’s of the event beginning at 7 p.m. featuring multi-platinum pop music from star Andy Grammer, Hillsburn and Nova Scotia’s ing artist Phaedra, Willy from “Charlie and the Wonka the cast of Chocolate Factory,” North Shore Music Theater’s “A Christmas Carol,” and the Morning Star Baptist Church Gospel Choir. the Common is made possi ble through the generosity of the Egan Family Foundation, the Foundation, the Lynch Massachusetts Convention Moriarty John Center Authority, & Associates, Berkshire Bank, the Herb Chambers Companies, the Greater Boston Convention Bureau, and contri & Visitors - - - - - TUESDAY, NOV. 27 NOV. TUESDAY, THURSDAY, NOV. 29 NOV. THURSDAY, WEDNESDAY, NOV. 28 NOV. WEDNESDAY, THE DEADLINE FOR LISTING EVENTS IS THE TUESDAY BEFORE PUBLICATION. CALL 617-523-9490 OR FAX 617-523-8668 OR EMAIL [email protected] 617-523-8668 CALL FAX 617-523-9490 OR BEFORE PUBLICATION. TUESDAY THE IS FOR LISTING EVENTS THE DEADLINE (from pg. 1)

We have received complaints We The holiday decorations The holiday decorations The celebration is present is celebration The Mayor Martin J. Walsh Walsh J. Martin Mayor

CONCERT, “Messiah” sing-along with special-guest sing-along “Messiah” CONCERT, 140 the Hill, on Church Buckley, A. Danica conductor 617- phone: each, $18.18 tickets: 7:30 p.m., St., Bowdoin for visit http://churchonthehillboston.org 523-4575 or information more RECITAL, “Songs of Wild Imaginings,” with Rob Flax with Rob Wild Imaginings,” of “Songs RECITAL, 12:15 St., Tremont 58 Chapel, King’s (violin-voice-guitar), call 617-227-2155 $5, donation; suggested p.m., Rated 133 minutes, (1980, Blues Brothers” “The FILM, 151 Library, Public Boston the of Branch End West R), infor more for call 617-523-3957 3 p.m., St., Cambridge mation

BHCA space during the event, of over concerning the continued pres ence of parked cars on the green night camping by event partic- this event. that they were granted to runthat they were granted to the requirement of the permitsthe of requirement the the event organizers to follow and the continued failure by failure the continued and ness of the event participants, of the event, the general rowdi- appropriate due to the large size the City of Boston’s official the City of Boston’s and the Public Garden include throughout Boston Common

PyroVision. PyroVision. a pyrotechnic display by Atlas by Deputy Premier Casey, mem by Deputy Premier Casey, Claus. The show will close with Mayor Walsh is joined onstage Mayor Walsh Mounted Police, and Santa shortly before 8 p.m. when bers of the Royal Canadian parks will light up in sequence holiday lights throughout boththroughout lights holiday and the Boston Globe. The Channel 5, Magic 106.7 FM, support provided by WCVB of America with additional of America with additional Coca-Cola Company, and Bank Coca-Cola Company, sors Exelon Generation, the JetBlue, and presenting spon Scotia, Jumbotron sponsor Scotia, Jumbotron sponsor 8 p.m. sponsor The Province of Nova November 29, from 6 p.m. to Recreation Department, title Boston Common on Thursday, Thursday, on Common Boston ed by the Boston Parks and 77th Annual Tree Lighting on Lighting 77th Annual Tree Nova Scotia, will celebrate the Casey, Deputy Premier of Deputy Premier of Casey, and The Honourable Karen Walsh to light Common Christmas Tree on Nov. 29 on Nov. to light Common Christmas Tree Walsh NOVEMBER 20, 2018 NOVEMBER ------NOVEMBER 20, 2018 NOVEMBER Your child will be participat Your The group meets at 140 Also, gallery hours are are hours gallery Also, for moreCall 617-419-0527 Guides provide vital sup complete the appli apply, To Jerusalem (BSNJ) Community Chorus is a compre Children’s hensive musical training pro gram for children in the third through seventh grades. ing in a program that promotes: the love of music, expressive singing, teamwork-cooperative learning, building new friend ships, self-assessment and the fun of being in an outstanding program. Bowdoin St. on Saturday morn is free for any child ings. Tuition with a Greater Boston-area address. All levels of singing register, ability are welcome. To contact Carlton Doctor at 617- 523-4575 or visit www.chur chonthehillboston.org (click on “music.”) Hidden GalleryHidden Holiday Art Show at 25 The Hidden Gallery its HolidayMyrtle St. will hold andArt Show on Saturdays 9, and Dec.Sundays, Dec. 8 and to 5 p.m. 15 and 16, from noon through Saturday Wednesday from noon to 5 p.m. information. Nichols House Museum seeking volunteer tour guides The Nichols House Museum welcomes volunteers to join the museum as tour guides. port to the museum by leading high-quality tours to diverse communities. and audiences Hours are flexible, and orien tation and training through are March the month of out required. Guides receive com plimentary admission to the museum and all museum pro gramming events. There are also regular opportunities for com behind-the-scenes plimentary, visits to other local museums and cultural organizations. Applicants should be interest architecture, and ed in history, decorative arts, and enjoy inter acting with visitors of all ages. Guides typically commit to Tour half or full-day shifts. cation form available on the homepage, www. museum’s nicholshousemuseum.org. BSNJ Community Chorus Children’s NewThe Boston Society of The - - - - -

MarketStreet Lynnfield. Lynnfield. MarketStreet The annual holiday celebra The annual holiday or in website at www.nsmt.org person at 62 Dunham Road (Route 128, exit 19), Beverly, MA. Also, OUT at the North Shore, an evening for the Gay and Lesbian Community with a post-show reception (sponsored Inc. & Wood in part by Ryan Distilleries) on Dec.14 after the 7:30 p.m. performance. McMahon (Mrs. Dilber), will be both be celebrating their 25th appearance in the holiday “A Christmas Carol” will show. play 14 performances from Dec. 7 through Sunday, Friday, Dec. 23. Throughout the run, NSMT will be collecting toys in the Toy Tim’s lobby for Tiny Drive. NSMT will be accepting toys forunwrapped unopened, boys and girls ages 2 to 12. All for toys will be donated to Toys Tots. $64from priced are Tickets chil for tickets all – $79 to dren 18 and under are $35. Performances are Dec. 7-23 (Evening shows Dec. 7, 8, 9, 14, 7:30at 22 and 21 20, 16, 15, p.m.; Matinees Dec. 8, 9, 15, 16, and 22 at 2 p.m.) Tickets can be purchased by calling the North Shore Music Theatre box office at 978-232-7200, via the tion includes Pictures with Santation includes Pictures 3:30 t0 5:30at Hill House from p.m., and the tree-lighting at streets Charles and Mt. Vernon by the7 p.m.; performances at Back Bay Ringers, a brass quar Chapel carol tet and the King’s ers; and complimentary horse- drawn carriage rides. ‘A Christmas Carol’ comes to North Shore Music Theatre North Shore Bill Hanney’s Music Theatre (NSMT) will once again present the area’s most beloved production of “A Christmas Carol” sponsored by This award-winning, original createdadaptation was musical solely for North Shore Music Theatre and cannot be seen cast mem anywhere else. Two bers, David Coffee (Ebenezer Scrooge) and Cheryl Call 617-523-3957 for moreCall 617-523-3957 information. Beacon Hill Holiday Dec. 6 Stroll returns Business The Beacon Hill the BeaconAssociation presents on Thursday, Hill Holiday Stroll p.m. Dec. 6, from 6 to 9 - - - dup oun R

10 The event will feature live feature will event The The special-guest conduc The ticket price is $18.18 (the For more information, phone accompanied by Joe Reid on keyboards, performing classic songs by Judy Garland, as well as winter classics such as “Jingle Bells,” Sleigh Ride,” Winter “Rudolph The Wonderland,” “The Red-Nosed Reindeer,” Christmas Song” and “Silent Refreshments will beNight.” served. Peanuts gang Peanuts gang coming to Boch Center Shubert Theatre Just in time for the holiday season, the Peanuts gang will be coming to the Boch Center Shubert Theatre from 29 through Dec. 2 for Nov. “A Charlie Brown Christmas are on Live On Stage.” Tickets sale and can purchased at the Boch Center Box Office, online or by at www.bochcenter.org, phone: 866-348-9738. End Branch West Library annual holiday party End Branch of the The West located Boston Public Library, at 151 Cambridge St., presents onparty annual holiday its Dec. 6, at 6:30 p.m. Thursday, McMillan, music by vocalist Will Society of the New Jerusalem/ Society of the New was found Church on the Hill ed. Join Church on the Hill, 140 Bowdoin St., to celebrate these two momentous events on 29, at 7:30 p.m. Nov. Thursday, tor will be Danica A. Buckley, leading the vocal soloists and orchestral musicians in a sing- along performance of Handel’s magnificent music, including “Part I” and the “Hallelujah Chorus.” Join in the singing or be part of the audience. entire box-office proceeds and donations will go to support underprivileged young musi cians). Bring your copy of the musical score or purchase a This venue is score at the door. handicap accessible. http:// visit or 617-523-4575 churchonthehillboston.org. utes, Rated R) on Wednesday, R) on Wednesday, utes, Rated Dec. 26, at 3 p.m.; for moreCall 617-523-3957 information. at‘Messiah’ sing-along Hill Church on the had itsIn 1818 the “Messiah” in Boston.first full performance Bostonthe year, that in Also, THE BEACON HILL TIMES HILL BEACON THE ------eighborhood N Call 3710 Rez at or email at Lock repair Sach • cord & Door (617) 947 copperchain • etc Restoration [email protected] Old Window Programming includes “Songs utes, Rated R) on Wednesday, utes, Rated R) on Wednesday, 28, at 3 p.m.; “The Buddy Nov. Holly Story” (1978, 114 min utes, Rated PG) on Wednesday, Dec. 5, at 3 p.m.; “Almost Famous” (2000, 123 min utes, Rated R) on Wednesday, “School ofp.m.; 12, at 3 Dec. Rock” (2003, 109 minutes, Rated PG-13) on Wednesday, Dec. 19, at 3 p.m.; and “The Commitments” (1991,117 min of Wild Imaginings,” with Rob of Wild Flax (violin-voice-guitar), on 27. Nov. ‘Rock the Holidays Film Series’ at West End Branch Library End Branch of the The West located Boston Public Library, at 151 Cambridge St., presents Series,”“Rock the Holidays Film including screenings of “The Blues Brothers” (1980, 133 min King’s Chapel’s Chapel’s King’s Recitals Tuesday St., Chapel, 58 Tremont King’s Recitals. presents its Tuesday dona Admission is by suggested the dona tion of $5 per person; the perform tions are given to ing musicians. Programs begin at 12:15 p.m. and last approx imately 35 minutes; for more information, call 617-227-2155. on the event page at https:// on the event www.eventbrite.com/e/beacon- hill-holiday-house-tour-tick ets-51308282454. - - - - -

service 24/7 emergency

Fully Insured Quality Work Free Free Estimates SERVICE DIRECTORY SERVICE Interior/Exterior Reasonable Rates

PAINTING 781-241-2454 M9304 Meeting all your Meeting all Commercial/Residential mechanical needs [email protected] JOHN J. RECCA 617-723-3296 PAGE 10 PAGE $125 each; link for tickets $125 each; link for tickets A reception also takes place at Hickling Prescott the William House from 3 to 5 p.m. General admission tickets are for the Nichols House Museum’s for the Nichols House Museum’s ongoing preservation and pro gramming needs. a new museum acquisition. By purchasing a ticket, you will be contributing financial support Margaret Nichols in Arts & Crafts New England,” a spe cial pop-up exhibition honoring House Museum also invites you to explore “Craftswomen: The of Rose and Woodworkings adaptation in a broad range of architectural and interior design styles. event, the NicholsDuring the outstanding examples of histor cre as well as preservation, ic ative modern interpretation and Massachusetts, the William Massachusetts, the William Hickling Prescott House and six showcaseto homeowners private This year, the Nichols House This year, Museum is partnering with the Colonial Society of offers the public a rarewhich offers the public experience a opportunity to pri select group of remarkable vate residences. For more then 20 years, theFor more then 20 Museum has Nichols House the tour, hosted and organized The Beacon Hill Holiday HouseThe Beacon Hill Holiday Dec. 9, returns on Sunday, Tour from noon to 4 p.m. Hill Holiday HouseHill Holiday returns Dec. 9 Tour

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------PAGE 11 PAGE noon to 2 p.m., For more information, visit information, more For a walk - lend an hour each week and gain a friend and a also new perspective. Volunteers needed to escort elders to and Noappointments. medical from car is needed and hours are flex ible. For more information or to apply online, visit www.fw4eld ers.org or call 617-482-1510. Join the Downtown Boston Rotary Club The Downtown Boston Rotary Club, the first new Rotary Club in meet holds years, 100 in Boston ings at the UMass Club in the Financial District on the first and month of each third Tuesdays from 6 to 7:15 p.m. or call 617- www.dbrotary.org 535-1950. After-work tai chi tai After-work End group at the West Branch Library theof Branch End West The 151 Boston Public Library, welcomes Cambridge St., tai chi group every after-work 6 p.m. ComeThursday from 5 to energyand try this low impact tai chiexercise with yang-style instructor Arthur Soo-Hoo. needed Volunteers for American Cancer Society cosmetic sessions isSociety Cancer American The currently seeking volunteers for the “Look Good…Feel Better” ses Medical Center, sions held at Tufts St. “Look Good 800 Washington . . . Feel Better” is a free program that teaches cancer patients hands- on cosmetic techniques to help them cope with appearance-relat ed side effects from chemother apy and/or radiation treatments. assist to needed are Volunteers the cosmetologist conducting the session and are responsible for set-up, cleanup, and any other needs of the program. Programs are held from one Monday every other month. For more information or to vol contact Nanyamka Hales unteer, at 781-314-2611 or via e-mail at or [email protected], visit cancer.org. Be a friend to elderly seeks caring FriendshipWorks supportand help offer to people to isolated elders in the Boston are needed to area. Volunteers provide companionship and assuch tasks with elders assist reading, organizing, or going for ------r more residents of the Donations can be left at theDonations opportunity. The hospital is The hospital is opportunity. currently recruiting volunteers, ages 18 and up, for two- to shifts for a three-hour-a-week months12 to six of minimum www.spauld commitment. Visit ingnetwork.org for more infor mation. The West End Branch of theof Branch End West The 151 Boston Public Library, Cambridge St., offers an intro duction to laptops, eReaders and Get iPads by appointment only. orthe most out of your eReader Laptop. Receive tips and guid ance during these one-on-one sessions. Call Branch Librarian, Helen Bender at617-523-3957 or e-mail [email protected] to set up an appointment. at Volunteer Spaulding Rehab Stay active, meet new people and be connected with your commu nity by volunteering at Spaulding Rehabilitation Hospital. Staff members will match your skills and interests to a volunteer Neighborhood Service CenterNeighborhood Service 1 located at NSC), (NE/WE Michelangelo St., serves a hot, fresh, home-cooked lunch to seniors in the neighborhood Mondays and Fridays, and is looking for two volunteers to help with shopping, food prepa ration, cooking, serving and clean-up. The non-profit pro viding services and programs to low-income on St., 151 Cambridge library, Wednesday Monday through Thursdayfrom 10 a.m. to 6 p.m., and Fridayfrom noon to 8 p.m. from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. for needed Volunteers hot meal program End The North End/West Introduction to lap tops, eReaders and iPads at the West End Branch Library North End, West End and Beacon North End, West Hill is looking for volunteers who can assist with the whole meal from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. on a but can Monday and/or Friday, make arrangements to fit your schedule. Contact Maria Stella Gulla, 617-523-8125, ext. at director, 201, via e-mail at mariastella. [email protected] fo information. - - - - dup oun - R

11 The pantry is located in the TCF is a national self-help, West End Branch of the Bostonthe of Branch End West bystaffed is and Library Public North ABCD’s from volunteers End Neighborhood End/West Non-perishable Service Center. (canned and boxed) items are rice, including sought, being canned canned tuna, pasta, chicken, chili, beans, vegetables, cereal, soups, cup of noodles, etc. and their families. Call 617-539-6424 or e-mail tcfof more for [email protected] information. for seniors Yoga End at the West Branch Library theof Branch End West The 151 Boston Public Library, Cambridge St., presents yoga for from 2:45 seniors every Tuesday to 3:30 p.m. Classes are led by certifieda Nekrasova, Tatiana yoga instructor. End Food Pantry West seeking donations needsPantry Food End West The help to continue serving its more than 120 clients per month. They welcome donations to replenish the supply of food that they give out to hungry residents in the neighborhood. The West End Branch of theof Branch End West The at located Boston Public Library, 151 Cambridge St., offers home work help every Thursday from 4 to 6 p.m. Get help from a Boston Public No appointment Schools teacher. necessary; simply drop in with your homework. Call 617-523-3957 for more information. Compassionate Friends group reach es out to bereaved parents, families The Chapter of Boston The Compassionate Friends (TCF) Church on the meets at Trinity of each month from first Tuesday 6 to 7:30 p.m. mutual-assistance organization offering friendship, understand ing and hope to bereaved parents librarian for developmental librarian rhymes,ly appropriate stories, Drop-inmovement, and songs. shouldfor families, and groups, ahead of timecontact the library at 617-523-3957. helpGet homework End at the West Branch Library THE BEACON HILL TIMES HILL BEACON THE - - - - - e eighborhood N West End West nversation o This is a free drop-in time to At this time, children ages 18 months to 3 years and their children’s the join caregivers let kids play and adults chat Small toy with one another. donations are welcome. Time’ ‘Toddler End at the West Branch Library End Branch of the The West 151 Library, Public Boston Cambridge St., presents Wednesdays on Time” “Toddler from 10:30 to 11:30 a.m. Come and practice your English language skills with other new comers and a facilitator. End West Playgroup meets mornings Tuesday End Community The West located at 1 Congress Center, End St., welcomes the West from Tuesdays on Playgroup 9:30 to 10:30 a.m. through the fall and winter. groups are all welcome to dropto welcome all are groups in. ESL c group resumes meeting End at West Branch Library End Branch of the The West located at Boston Public Library, 151 Cambridge St., welcomes the English as a Second Languag (ESL) conversation group every from 1 to 2:30 p.m. Tuesday Branch Library End Branch of the The West 151 Library, Public Boston Cambridge St., offers the “Preschool Story Hour” on 10:30 to 11:30 from Tuesdays a.m. Children, ages 3 to 5, and their caregivers join the children’s librarian for weekly stories, songs, rhymes and movement. This is a high-energy story time, and families, daycare and school levels of singing ability are wel levels of singing ability sign up, please contact come. To or Doctor at 617-523-4575 Mr. visit www.churchonthehillbos ton.org (click on “music”). spon Hill the on Church The arewe but initiative this sors religiousnot promoting any ideology. ‘Preschool Story Hour’ at The rehearsals take place at 140 take place at The rehearsals after Bowdoin St. on Tuesday is free for any noons. Tuition address. Allchild with a Boston ------

At this time, English speak Contact Kim Northrup at BSNJ/The Church On The On Church BSNJ/The program. ships, self-assessment and the well organizedin a of being fun singing, teamwork-cooperative learning, building new friend the love of music, expressive Your child will be participating Your in a program that promotes: to 7. hensive musical training pro gram for children in Grades 3 Jerusalem (BSNJ) Community Chorus is a compre Children’s The Boston Society of The NewThe of Society Boston The BSNJ Community Chorus Children’s information. Call 617-523-3957 for more English in this fun, informal conversation class. Spanish speakers can practice ers can practice Spanish and Idiomas en Inglés y Español on Mondays from 3 to 5 p.m. Exchange/Intercambio de Exchange/Intercambio de at 151 Cambridge St., presents the Spanish/English Language Boston Public Library, located Boston Public Library, Language Exchange End Branch of the The West Spanish/English information. between these hours. Call 617-523-3957 for more or bring your own supplies ifsupplies own your bring or Feel free to drop in you prefer. pencils, markers and crayons, At this time, the library will supply coloring pages, colored to 4 p.m. to 4 p.m. “Color Your World: Coloring World: “Color Your for Adults“ on Fridays from 2 Boston Public Library, located Boston Public Library, at 151 Cambridge St., presents The West End Branch of the The West at the West End at the West Branch Library ‘Coloring for Adults’ mation. 617-724-1826 for more infor are available. as well as the ability to handlewell as the ability as shifts multiple tasks. Various tional community of volunteers, excellent interpersonal skills inexcellent interpersonal dealing with a broad interna ing volunteers for its very busying volunteers for must haveoffice. Candidates Volunteer Department is seek is Department Volunteer volunteers HospitalMassachusetts General MGH seeking MGH seeking gious ideology. gious ideology. Hill sponsors this initiative, butHill sponsors this initiative, any reli we are not promoting

NOVEMBER 20, 2018 NOVEMBER - NOVEMBER 20, 2018 NOVEMBER Rafael from Marc Hall demon strates an arrangement. Jackie McCabe and Kate Lubin. Mary Halpin, Rich Hornblower and Anne Mostue. Mary Halpin, Rich Hornblower and Anne Green and White Ball Co-Chairs Jessica Schmitz, Amanda Pratt, Ashley Harmon and Lisa Taffe. - - pick-up, call 311 www.friendsofthe 12 12

HOW TO GET IT FIXED For recycling information or to report a missed Over the past 21 years, theOver the For potholes or other street repairs, call 617-635-7555. Guests get ready for the Marc Hall demonstration. time gala. White Ball has raisedGreen and care, renew, over $6 million to the Bostonand advocate for Garden, andCommon, Public Mall, Commonwealth Avenue mission ofwhich has been the its inceptionthe Friends since from Proceeds ago. years 49 provided crit the events have ical funds for annual care andical funds for annual projects inmajor improvement the healththe parks, to ensure importantand beauty of these green spaces. For information about the Friends of the Public Garden and the upcoming Green 26, April on Ball White and Leslie Adam. 2019, visit publicgarden.org. Jo Swani and Jackie McCabe. THE BEACON HILL TIMES HILL BEACON THE - -

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