THURSDAY , SepTembeR 19, 2019 The S O S TO un

Guide to Schools Special Section on pages 5-12

T H U R S D AY, S e p t e m b e r 1 9 , 2 0 1 9

The

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Sun

Published every Thursday

JOY PARADE PUBLIC ART PROCESSION

Serving Back Bay - South End - Fenway - Kenmore

Charlesgate residents seek solutions for homelessness in park

By Lauren Bennett

The homeless population and drug users have been on the forefront of the City's mind for years, but with the recent "Operation Clean Sweep" of what is known as "Methadone Mile," the focus has been a little tighter. As residents and city officials work to balance the health and safety of residents with that of those who are out on the street, the issue has become particularly prevalent in Charlesgate Park, according to residents in the area.

This is not the first time there has been heightened homeless activity in the park--when the Long Island Shelter closed several years ago, that led homeless people to come to Charlesgate Park, according to Derek Lee of the Charlesgate Alliance.

The Charlesgate Alliance came

together after that and started calling city and state resources to help with the issue. "It leveled off a bit," he said, but "it's more drug users now."

Lee said he's witnessed people coming in and out of the Bowker underpass and completing drug deals under it. "It's a consistent issue; we try calling it in when we can."

What makes calling in resources for Charlesgate Park tricky is that the park is technically under the jurisdiction of the state Department of Conservation and Recreation (DCR) and the Massachusetts State Police, though Boston Police Department officers have responded to calls put in regarding issues at the park, Lee said. He said he "hasn't seen much of a presence" from state police or DCR rangers in the park.

(Homelessness, Pg. 14)

PHOTO BY KEIKO HIROMI

Tubman House process a Jan Earls (center), Makeda Wakllace (L) and Haissan Booth (R) of "Fine art Superheros" by Basil El Halwagy

during the Joy Parade through the streets of the South End presented by NOW + THERE.

Developer conceives design plan for

site of former Columbus Center site

By Dan Murphy

A Boston real estate development firm is conceiving a preliminary design plan for the site of the ill-fated Columbus Center project, even though the Massachusetts Department of Transportation (MassDOT) has yet to release a Request for Proposals for its 16-19 air-rights parcels that span the Massachusetts Turnpike between the Back Bay and South End.

Jim Keefe, a Trinity Financial principal, detailed the vision for the project at Monday's meeting of the Bay Village Neighborhood Association Licensing and Planning committees at the South Cove

Apartments, which he said has been dubbed "Midtown Boston" in an effort to distance itself from Columbus Center ? the abandoned proposal from the 2000s for a sprawling, 1.4-million squarefoot, $800 million mixed-use development.

"The epitaph for Columbus Center was that the market shifted after permits and other hurdles were cleared," Keefe said. "We have spent the past two years meeting with people to reengage them with what was a contentious permitting process around Columbus Center. We wanted to take a different approach by meeting with the neighborhood...to get a

sense of what they might be willing to accept as basics for the RFP."

Keefe described this approach as "quixotic," adding that the company has already enlisted the Chicago architectural firm of Skidmore, Owings & Merrill for the project, despite the fact there is no assurance Trinity would be awarded the contract, if an RFP is indeed issued for the parcels.

"We're way out there on this," Keefe conceded. "It's what we call the `long game.'"

Trinity's proposal for the 2.6-million square-foot project includes "decking over" the site,

( Midtown, Pg. 16)

line in the sand for all parties

By Seth Daniel

The Harriet Tubman House sale and redevelopment process is quickly becoming a line in the sand for all parties involved, and that was realized with certainty at a Sept. 11 meeting after about 150 unruly minutes of screaming, chanting, hurling insults, apologizing and even reciting long local history lessons transpired.

And it was the second time in one month such a meeting has taken place.

From the outset, it was clear to all in the packed Tubman House community space that the meeting and the goings-on had little to do with the development by New Boston Ventures, and more to do with the overarching issues of gentrification, racial discord (his-

torically and in the present), social service siting and affordable space for vital non-profits.

There was also a healthy amount of personal dislike that played out between leaders of some of the organizations ? an issue that has grown throughout the process and seemingly taken over at times.

For those in the United South End Settlements (USES), which is selling the building, the line in the sand was their survival ? as they noted they would close their doors in a year without the sale.

For those who opposed the sale ? who did come in smaller numbers at the second meeting but still made their voices heard ? the line in the sand was taking a treasured and sacred place for the black

(Tubman, Pg. 17)

PAGE 2

THE BOSTON SUN

S ep t e m b e r 1 9 , 2 0 1 9

Bruegger's Bagels co-founders donate $1.5 million to Family History Learning Center

Bruegger's Bagels co-founder Nordahl Brue and his wife Suzanne Brue have made a gift of $1.5 million to New England Historic Genealogical Society (NEHGS) to endow the creation of a family history learning center where visitors from all backgrounds can learn more about their ancestry. Located on Newbury Street in Boston's Back Bay, New England Historic Genealogical Society (NEHGS)--known online as American Ancestors to millions of users--is the nation's oldest and

largest genealogical society. The gift will endow the creation of a new Brue Family Learning Center as part of a campus expansion program to introduce family and local history to wider audiences. It will also fund the creation of unique program content in family history for the organization's online and special events offerings. This gift follows American Ancestors and NEHGS's successful $62.5 million capital campaign and its acquisition of an adjacent building at 97 Newbury St., into which

its facilities will soon expand. Brenton Simons, President and CEO of NEHGS and American Ancestors, announced the Brues' gift: "This generous gift from Nordahl and Suzanne Brue is testimony to their sharing of our vision to inspire others to engage in history and genealogy. With a deep personal interest in family and local history, they have made a far-reaching commitment to our planned expansion. The creation of the Brue Family Learning Center at our headquarters will guarantee access to research, technologies, programs, and events by many new intergenerational visitors to our facilities and to our website. We celebrate their gift and the inspiration it signifies through a new center of learning bearing their name."

The expansion of its Back Bay campus in Boston into a center for the discovery of family history will include educational experiences designed to engage visitors of all backgrounds and interest levels

in the exploration of their unique neur, and co-founder of the Brueg-

family story. New resources there ger's Bagels chain of restaurants, is

will allow a visitor to explore their a member of the Board of Trustees

personal family history, discov- of American Ancestors and New

er stories of how and why peo- England Historic Genealogical

ple came to America, learn about Society. In 1983 he opened the first

the indigenous people who were Bruegger's Bagels in Troy, New

already on America's shores, and York, with Mike Dressell. Today,

better understand the burgeon- Bruegger's runs approximately

ing field of DNA and genetics. 300 bakery-cafes in 24 states and

Nordahl Brue said, "We are excit- the District of Columbia. Suzanne

ed to help NEHGS further its mis- Brue is an author, teacher, and

sion as it grows far beyond its Yan- wellness expert exploring the

kee and New England roots. With intersection of fitness, personal-

recent additions of the Wyner ity, and behavior change, and a

Family Jewish Heritage Center, the frequent speaker at psychologi-

ground-breaking digitalization of cal and fitness conferences. Her

the records of the Catholic Arch- groundbreaking book, The 8

diocese of Boston, and its leading Colors of Fitness: Discover Your

role in the GU272 Georgetown Color-Coded Fitness Personality

Memory Project of African Amer- and Create an Exercise Program

ican history, NEHGS has truly You'll Never Quit, offers practical,

become `American Ancestors.' We down-to-earth advice for every fit-

hope to help our fellow Ameri- ness personality--from those new

cans learn to use these magnificent to fitness to no-nonsense gym rats

resources as they search the stories and competitive athletes.

of their family's role in the building The Brues are residents of Del-

of our great country."

ray Beach, Florida.

Nordahl Brue, lawyer, entrepre-

REMEMBER TO VOTE! TUESDAY SEPT. 24

Don't forget to VOTE JENNIFER NASSOUR

for Boston City Council!

Tuesday, Sept 24 - Polls will be open 7am-8pm

Jennifer is running for Boston City Council to improve quality of life for all residents across District 8. That means making our streets and sidewalks cleaner and safer, investing in our Boston Public Schools to keep middle-class families in the city, and increasing access to resources for those battling addiction.

VOTE JENNIFER NASSOUR for BOSTON CITY COUNCIL

Tuesday, September 24

PAID POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT

S ep t e m b e r 1 9 , 2 0 1 9

THE BOSTON SUN

PAGE 3

Plans to sell Hynes Convention Center leaves NABB Chairman with questions

By Lauren Bennett

The Baker-Polito Administration announced on September 16 that it has plans to sell the Hynes Convention Center property and expand the Boston Convention and Exhibition Center (BCEC) in South Boston, "with the goal of consolidating the city's major convention business in one dynamic location to ensure that Boston continues to be a major global event destination," according to a release from the state.

The sale of the Hynes will "open up a valuable parcel for redevelopment in the heart of the city and is part of a responsible financing plan for the BCEC expansion," the release states.

The Hynes Convention Center has been a staple in the Back Bay neighborhood since 1963, drawing in people from all over the world to attend conferences and events and bringing business to the neighborhood. But according to the state, "the facility is in need of major capital investments--estimated at nearly $200 million over the next 10 years just to maintain its current state." The release continues on to say that construction projects in the area could be disruptive to the facility and prevent future business from coming to the area. Additionally, the Hynes Convention Center has a limited ability to expand its market share due to competition for hotel rooms in the area, and the property has more value which the state feels "could be put to more productive use through creative redevelopment."

"Boston is a popular convention destination, and there has been market demand for larger, more flexible event space in recent years. This expansion will meet demand, unlock greater economic potential, and support the creation of new jobs," said Governor Charlie Baker. "Our plan will make Boston's convention space more efficient and maximize new economic opportunities in both the Seaport and the Back Bay, benefiting the City of Boston and the Commonwealth."

"This proposal will enable the BCEC to meet the changing demand for meeting and convention space in Boston without imposing an excessive burden on taxpayers, while at the same time making room for the creative transformation of a large and important section of the Back Bay neighborhood," said Lt. Governor Karyn Polito.

"As Boston continues to serve

as a regional hub for economic activity and growth, the state's proposal presents a new opportunity to expand the Convention Center and bring a significant piece of land back to Boston, benefiting the South Boston Waterfront and city overall," said Mayor Martin J. Walsh. "I look forward to discussing this proposal with the Legislature and staying engaged through this process as it moves forward."

The legislation to be filed authorizes a 200,000 square foot addition, which includes a 100,000 square-foot exhibition hall, a 60,5000 square-foot ballroom, and 44,000 square feet in new meeting rooms at the BCEC. It also includes a provision that would allow fo the transfer of a 12-acre parcel of land behind the BCEC to the City of Boston, and current employees of the Hynes Convention Center would have the option to move their employment to the BCEC.

"The Authority's mission is to facilitate regional economic activity and we are excited at the opportunity to further strengthen the BCEC's competitive position in the global meetings and events industry," said John McDonnell, chairman of the board of the MCCA. "The proposed expansion will ensure that the MCCA is meeting the needs of our customers and continuing to attract high quality convention business to the BCEC, and Boston, for years to come."

"When we contemplate major capital investments, our Administration's priority is to pursue those projects in a fiscally responsible way that is a win-win for everyone," said Administration and Finance Secretary Michael J. Heffernan, a member of the MCCA board. "Financing a BCEC expansion with proceeds from the Hynes sale will ensure that the Commonwealth enjoys the benefit of modern convention facilities without imposing more debt on taxpayers over the long term, while acting as a catalyst for private investment."

The proposal is expected to be considered by the Massachusetts Convention Center Authority (MCAA) Board at its meeting on September 19.

"Once the legislation is enacted, the MCAA is expected to issue a Request for Proposals for the BCEC expansion project that would begin design of the expanded facility," according to the release. "The new proposal for an expansion is consistent with the MCAA's current master plan... and opportunities to indue private

hotel development proximate to the venue, and will require no new state borrowing."

Martyn Roetter of the Neighborhood Association of the Back Bay weighed in on the news. He said that the organization hasn't had time to speak as a whole about the proposal, but he as a citizen has a lot of questions about it.

"There's some potentially negative impact on the Back Bay economically," Roetter said of the potential sale. He wondered things like where runners would register for the Boston Marathon. If it were to be done at the BCEC, "transport to and from the Seaport is not exactly easy," he said.

"Then one question becomes: here we are in a situation which for the sake of the greater good, an assumption that a larger conven-

tion center will bring more economic benefits," he said. "Do they outweigh the potential loss to the Back Bay?"

Roetter called it a "complicated situation," as there are many stakeholders in the area, including residents in the Back Bay, Seaport, the city as a whole, as well as throughout the state. "Then you have issues like the air rights legislation; how will that affect what a potential buyer could do if there is somebody who would buy the site?"

He added that what would be put in the place of the Hynes Convention Center is "of considerable interest to the Back Bay."

He said that NABB would not want to see another tower full of luxury condos in the neighborhood, as "those kinds of dwellings

attract people who are not really neighborhood residents," as it is typically not their primary residence. "We'd be very concerned about what the eventual use would be--there are a number of possibilities," Roetter said.

"At this point we have an enormous number of questions," he said, wondering what position the City Council will take and whether or not they will go along with Mayor Walsh's thoughts.

He said that NABB will be speaking with local and state legislators "to see how we can work together--whatever outcome seems reasonable for the Back Bay and more broadly for the City and the Commonwealth."

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PAGE 4

THE BOSTON SUN

editorial

S ep t e m b e r 1 9 , 2 0 1 9

ENJOY THE FALL SEASON

Despite the exceptionally wonderful and warm early-fall weather we have been enjoying recently, the calendar does not lie -- and the fall season squarely is upon us.

For many New Englanders, autumn is our favorite time of year. Even the warmest of days are tempered by cool nights, bringing a crispness to the air that is devoid of the stickiness of summer's languid humidity. All of us (especially those of us who are getting on in years) breathe more easily when the dew point is not in the oppressive range. Unlike summer, when the heat and humidity confine us to our air-conditioned homes, cars, and offices, fall beckons us to get outside and be active, whether we're hard-core athletes or those who just like to take a nice walk. Fall also is foliage season, arguably the most-glorious time of year in our region, when splashes of color are everywhere, bringing us nature's palate that is a feast for the eyes. The French philosopher Albert Camus put it this way, "Autumn is a second spring, when every leaf is a flower." An autumn hike in the mountains of New Hampshire, Vermont, and the Berkshires truly is a Zen-like experience. However, as with everything in life, fall is fleeting. By this weekend, the leaves already will be turning color in far northern New England and the profusion of reds, oranges, and yellows will drift southward over the ensuing few weeks. We recall being in Portland, Maine (when our children were younger and they were at a Columbus Day weekend soccer tournament) and the leaves turned color seemingly overnight during our stay. So enjoy the fall while it is here and take advantage of the all-toobrief window of opportunity to create memories that will last a lifetime for ourselves and our families.

Myles' Musings

By Myles Striar

It's Over

Unfortunately, Red Sox Nation, The pennant race is quite complete, And although you've been more than patient, This year's team will not repeat.

"It ain't over," Yogi told us, "Till it's over." Well, it's done. Comeback thoughts are simply bogus. Chances of otherwise are none.

Letter to the Editor

A Forgotten people

Dear Editor I have written a few times, concerning Senior housing in the City of Boston. Simply because, there isn't any! Beacon Hill has ignored the folks who have worked all their lives and contributed to the upkeep and restoration of Boston, and have little to show for it. There is plenty or reconstruction of `Luxury Living' for those who can afford it, which , by the way seems to be mostly foreign traders. New `Luxury' living advertise so many square feet for "affordable" $2000.00 or more. Affordable? For who? Not for the elderly who are

who are living on Social Security, month to month.

The Mayor, a Union man, continues to grant permits to build even bigger and taller `Luxury' apartments in Boston without a thought for Senior citizens who throw their support his way, hoping that he will full fill his promise of more affordable housing.

Meantime `affordable' has several meanings, to different folks, none of which, include senior housing.

If a elderly person is receiving less than $2000.00 in Social Security, or even a little more than that, he or she cannot afford to reside comfortable in Boston, any longer.

The are the Forgotten People. Warren Benson

Guest Op-Ed

Why we all need Improved Medicare for all now

By Maria Termini

Plain and simple we need Improved Medicare for All now to make sure everyone has the healthcare they need. Currently many people cannot get the healthcare they need. They can't afford healthcare and they suffer and die and this is wrong. Healthcare is a matter of life and death, a human need, a human right. Every day people are denied that right because they can't afford it, even with insurance. Our profit-based healthcare system is the most expensive and complicated in the world. In order to keep their profits high for their stockholders, insurance companies are raising their premiums, and increasing deductibles, copayments and out of pocket expenses.

Many people can't afford the co-payments. My friend Melinda is a single parent with a job that pays barely above minimum wage. She has health insurance. Each time she takes her son to a doctor, she has a co-payment of $70 which is a financial hardship. Melinda herself hasn't been to a doctor in many years because she can't afford the co-payment even though she has some medical problems. So, she suffers.

We have about 1600 different insurance companies in the US and this results in high administrative costs, endless paper work, and a very high overhead to pay for

all their advertising and ways to deny care. This drives up the costs. The insurance companies pay their executives salaries of millions of dollars. When the former CEO of Blue Cross Blue Shield, Clive Killingsworth left his job a few years ago, he walked away with a golden parachute of 11.3 million dollars in compensation and he had only worked there six years. Because these executives are overpaid, the premiums and costs keep increasing. And more and more people can't afford to get the care they need.

Insurance companies have many complicated regulations and the fine print is often unintelligible and with horrible consequences. A woman received an emergency heart transplant at a hospital in her health plan's network. However, no one bothered to tell her that the transplant surgeons didn't take her particular insurance. They billed her $70,000 and sent collection agencies and lawyers after her while she was still home recuperating. She may have recovered

but chances are good she has lost her home.

The cost of prescription drugs is soaring. Insulin is now so expensive some diabetics can't afford it. Some ration this most necessary drug, taking a dose every other day. Some die because the drug companies insist on making a huge profit. I was in Bolivia a few years ago and got bit by a dog and needed rabies shots. They were $35 each there. I got my final shot in the US and it was $1300.

Our healthcare costs have actually increased despite the complex legislation known as the Affordable Care Act (also known as Obama care.) This legislation was written by the insurance companies and for the insurance companies. The reality is that the Affordable Care Act is not going to make healthcare affordable, only more expensive as premiums, deductibles and out of pocket expenses get higher and higher each year, escalating beyond the current rates of inflation. The costs go higher because

(Continued on Page 16)

THE BOSTON SUN

President/Editor: Stephen Quigley, stephen.quigley@

Marketing Director: Debra DiGregorio (deb@)

Art Directors: Kane DiMasso-Scott, Scott Yates Reporters: Seth Daniel, seth@ Lauren Bennett, lauren@



S ep t e m b e r 1 9 , 2 0 1 9

THE BOSTON SUN

PAGE 5

independent's

Guide to Schools

in and around boston

PRESCHOOL

Beacon Hill Nursery School

74 Joy Street Boston, MA 02114

617-227-0822

Beacon Hill Nursery School was founded in 1955 and has been a vital part of the downtown community since its inception with a consistent commitment to high quality early childhood education. Our primary mission is to create a nurturing community that instills a lifelong love of learning in its students. We cherish children's innate curiosity through purposeful play guided by exceptional early childhood educators.

Our school is warm and welcoming, with two onsite playscapes, a dedicated library, seven classrooms and an indoor gym. All of our programs have a strong emphasis on play, hands-on engagement, open-ended exploration and social/emotional development. Enriched by weekly yoga and music classes, our program nurtures and engages children in an environment that cultivates creativity and joy in learning. Our Junior Kindergarten program is designed to maintain the hallmarks of our play-based programs for young children while offering increased structure, exposure to academic readiness skills, leadership opportunities and preparation for the transition to next schools.

Programs: Toddler (2-2.9 years) ? 2 or 3 mornings (8:45am-12pm)

Preschool (2.9-4 years) ? 5 mornings (8:45am-12pm)

Junior Kindergarten (4-5 years) ? M-Th (8:45am-2pm), F (8:45am-12pm)

Extended Day: Early Dropoff 8:00-8:45am

Extended Day until 3:30 or

5:45pm Deadlines: Sibling & Legacy

Applications ? November 15 All other Applications ?

January 15 Meet us: HillFest (at Charles

& Mt. Vernon) ? September 22, 12-2pm

Open Houses ? October 3 & November 5, 6:30-8pm

Pre-register for our Open Houses online at bhns. net

Financial Aid: Need-based

Boston Children's School

8 Whittier Place Boston, MA 02114

617-367-6239 bostonchildrens-



Established in 1965, the Boston Children's School has been bringing the joy of learning to children between the ages of 2.9 and 8 years of age for over 50 years. Located in the historic West End section of

Boston at Charles River Park, the Boston Children's School attracts students from the greater Boston area and children from around the world. Our curriculum is both cognitively and developmentally age appropriate. Children learn and play in small groups, in individual, intimate classroom settings, allowing the classroom teachers to know each child and their individual learning style. In addition to daily classroom activities, the Boston Children's School offers Spanish, sign language and music as part of its curriculum. All children have daily access to the on-site playground. Early Arrival, Late Stay and Extended Day Programs are available to all children.

The Boston Children's School also offers a nine week "Summer Fun Program" to children between the ages of 3 and 10 years old. Detailed information about the Boston Children's School, its academic year and summer programs,

EXPERIENCE OUR UNIQUE PROGRAMMING

ENGAGED COMMUNITY HISTORIC CAMPUSES

TODDLER?GRADE 6

OPEN HOUSE

OCTOBER 24

8:45?10:45 a.m. 26 Exeter Street

VISIT TO REGISTER or view other

campus visit options.

are available on the Boston Children's School website at bostonchildrensschoolOrg. Please feel free to call Judy Langer, the Director of the Boston Children's School with any questions that you may have or to set up a time to visit the school. The B.C.S. telephone number is 617- 3676239.

Academic Year - September through May

Ages - 2.9 through 8 years old

Hours - 8:45a.m. ? Noon for 2.7+ Preschool

8:45a.m. ? 1pm for 3.0+ Preschool

8:45am ? 1pm for 4.0+ PreKindergarten

8:45am ? 3pm for Kindergarten

8:45a.m. ? 3p.m. for Transition Grades 1, 2 and 3

Early Arrival at 8:15am and Late Stay until 5:30p.m. is available.

Application Deadline is January 15th.

Tuition $10,750 - $20,500

Financial Aid ? Limited Availability

Charlestown Nursery School

124 Main Street Charlestown, MA 617-242-5169

charlestownnurser

Charlestown Nursery School (CNS) is an innovative program for children 2-5 years old that draws on the best research from Reggio Emilia, Montessori and other thoughtful approaches. Our curriculum is built around a series of explorations that grow out of the children's own interests and integrates individualized instruction ? combining the power of the children's boundless curiosity with an expertly guided investigative approach that immerses the children in the process and joys of real

(Continued on Next Page)

Torit

A Classical Education for the future

OPEN MHOoUnSEteYsosuo'rreiInvited!

What's the "Torit Difference?"

~ Arabic, Mandarin and Spanish lessons for all students

Infant - Grade 6

(Infant and Toddler classrooms at 45 Province St. Campus; all welcome to Open Houses below with

follow-up tours at 45 Province.)

300 Cambridge Street

~ An in-house chef and allergy-friendly farm-to-school kitchen ~ Lunch and snack included in tuition ~ Seasonal elementary sports during

Beacon Hill

October 12 , 2019

10:30 - 12:00pm

the school day ~ A gym, dining room, library, art and music rooms at our Beacon Hill

October 17, 2019 4:30 - 5:30 pm

campus, and robust after school and summer programs.

November 16, 2019 10:30 - 12:00 pm

admissions@ (857) 350-4840

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