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MBTA to start late-night service in September ..-p, E3
L] Community Newspaper .Company www. townonline .com/allstonbnghton FRIDAY, JULY 6, 2001 Vol. 5, No. 50 30 Pages 3 Sections 75( A landm rk in limbo Control ofthe Chestnut Hill Reservoir is caught between two state agencies while residents sit and wait with their vision for the property
By Frederick Melo STAff WRITER "The first step is, we need to he Chestnut Hill Reservoir has long been an important local know who is in control of T landmark, one that attracts run this property. Hseemed like ners and walkers alike throughout the year. But it is also a place that some a simple process, but it's residents say can be much more entic been dragging on for years." ing and accessible with. significant im provements, including walking paths Pat Otis and even a boathouse. They say the century-old reservoir has fallen on tough times, noting a de is mired in bureaucracy, and steward cayed wrought iron fence which runs ship of the site, say worried residents, around its perimeter and the weeds and is in limbo. pond scum noating on its surface. For more than a century, Lhe reser Once an enticing walkway, a path rim voir served as the primary water supply to the city, but it was taken offline with ming i~ shoreline is officially off-lim its to the public. the opening of aqueducts Lo the Quabin There's just one problem to getting Reservoir in the mid-1970s. Then. in their ideas off the ground: no one can 1985, care and control of the reservoir figure out which state agency controls was transferred from the Metropolitan,.. ST4FF PHOTO BY Y.. NSL0W MARTIN the reservoir. The answer, it turns out, Area residents have a vision for the Chestnut Hill Reservoir, Including more walking paths, but they can't figure out which state agency controls lt. RESERVOIR, page 4 A peek into A-B's St. John of God Hospital plan nears deadline Conununity meeting called for July 10 on to the neighborhood's wafer-thin housing does not adequately address all of the issues hidden gardens market. But a group of neighboring resi raised," wrote concemed neighbors in a let plan to turn property into senior housing dent<; argue the resulting traffic will over ter distributed to the TAB. Allston-Brighton Horticultural Society organizes whelm Corey Road and Allston Street, car elected officials and the BRA. area~ ~) cal.l By Frederick Melo The current proposal cntaib demoli~hing cluttered residenb have seen a A spokeswoman with the BRA is ST~v.mt:" rise in auto accideJit · - .recent ye~ . They af1!!:!:!!!1 tour ofOak Square gardens the tv.o L·'-haJx:d ~ing~ of the hospital. tiou. ly Oplnnist.Jc that the proposal will be the fl.!OOO fur public fi l'x.ck. on whlt1rbllll..a1@ atlhe comer of Core) Road say the plan glosses o•er the project's im approved with community support. ~Frederick Melo a plan to rede\elop the St. John of and Allston Street. to build 116 senior hous pact on a series of maje'>ttc beech trees lo "Certainly, there are tremendous benefits STAff WRITER cated around the St. John of God Hospital to this project: housing. ao;s1stcd living, hos AGoJ Ho-.p•tal into hou'mg ap ing unit' alongside 84 market-rate co-o~. n the 1800!->, Brighton's plant nurserie~ \\ere all the proachc~ it' July 30 deadline, some re i An eJtistmg nursing home at the site will campus, and encroaches upon a large plot pice for HIV," said Susan Elsbree. "But we rage. inspiring a lucrathe tlower trade that '>trctched dent' are v.onicd the project \\ill create be reno•atcd to host 70 beds, while Seton of green space along Corey Road. also need to listen to the community and I from here to Ha\\aii. traftic and parking nightm~ for their Manor, a facility for residents with HlV and Residen~ also raise concerns that the make sure some of their legitimate con Today's green thumbs can get reacquainted \\lth the neighborhood. • AIDS, will gel a new 24-unit building on draft offers lillie or no specifics with regard cerns are addressed." neighborhood's legacy of Oower power by taking a gan De\elo~r Edward A. Fish and Associ the premises. In addition, the project in to low water pressure experienced by A community meeting on the proposal der at the backyards of the horticulturally correct and ate~ ha, called a neighborhood meeting for cludes 215 on-site parking spaces, 68 of neighboring houses, disposal of hazardous will take place on TuesdaJ\ July 10, at spending some time in the area's "hidden gardens.'' Tuesday. July 10, to discuss the plan, which which will be in a below-grade garage off waste, rooftop mechanical equipment, 6:30p.m. at St. Gabriel s rectory on Wash On Saturday. July 14. the Brighton Garden and Horti i~ being proposed by the Archdiocese of Allston Street. dump ters and outdoor lighting. ington Street. To submit written comments cultural Societ) teams with the Brighton Albton Hl.,ton BO\ton. A draft filed"' ith the Boston Rede Supporters of the project say that the "We are dismayed that the [draft} was de on the plan before the July 30 deadline, cal Soc1et) to host the third annual garden tour. The self:. \eloprnent Authorit) on June 13 call for number of proposed hou ing units has been layed to the point it was delivered in the contact Marcus Tonti ofthe Boston Rede guided tour. which will lead visitors through at least eight COINIULtiOn of the housing complex to pared down considerably after months of middle of the ummer when people are on velopment Authority at 617-918-4377 or private gardens and well-groomed backyards, encom begin 1'1 September. community meetings and will be of benefit vacation, and although being delayed it still fax 617-742-7783. passes the hilly terrain along Oak Square and FaneUJI Street, where residents have pruned and preened their perennials to shO\\ man-like quality. And with dense neighborhoods masking gardeners· eedling backyards, few visitors ever know what's behind them. That's what makes them so hidden and so secret. "You go down the street and see one- or two-famil) homes, but you don't necessarily see what's behind the pain them," explained Charlie Vasiliades. a founding member of the Horticultural Society. At the Oriental Health Proceeds from the garden tour will go to benefit the Horticultural Society, but Vasiliades emphasized that Center in Allston, profit is just a little extra icing on the cake, or put another way.ju't more dew on the begonia~. acupuncturist Chi Lee "The main goal [of the tour] ''as not a fund-rai:-cr. The main goal wa~ to shO\\ off the garden~. But there's a thtrd works to redu_ce pain goal wrapped up into this, too," Vasiliades said. "It\ tom spire people. to give people a sense of pride in "hat \\ e for patients have here. Because one of the comments that we heard m pre\ious years}. which we cherished, was 'Wow, we By Frederick Melo ST~F"' WII!TER never knew what you had here. We never would have thought.'" omeda). there'll probably be a The area's hilly topography, according to Vasiliadcs. cure for pain. That's the day Chi adds to the challenge and charm of creating a workable SLee throw~ his di posable needles garden. It also makes for quite a walk. Organizers expect away- for good. a full Lour to Lake at least two-and-a-half hours, so partici But until then. the Allston acupunctur pants should remember to wear the appropriate foot attire, i..,L plan~ to keep treating his patients' lest their petals will. al:hes, ills and sore joints with the same Tickets are $10 in advance and can be purchased by c ')mbmation of acupuncture, massage sending check made out to the Brighton Garden m1d Hor and herbal medicine he's used for 19 ticultural Society and a self-addressed stamped envelope years. to the Brighton Garden and Horticultural Socief); c/o Working out of both a Chinatown of Louise Bmwr, 24 Brayton Road, Brighton, 02135. fice and the Oriental Health Center at Jl Leung sits In the waiting area of the Orlent!ll Health Center ln Allston. Tickets are $15 on the day of the e1•ent and can be I~ A Brighton Ave. aero from the picked up at Community Plwrmacy on427 Faneuil St. in · Kelb l'lar. Lee has dished out pain relief niques that have been popular in the office shows the ancient remedies are and mental faculties. The body, say prac Oak Square or Minihane s Flowers and Gifts at 425 to members of the All ton community Eastern Hemisphere for several thou gaining in popularity. titioners, has some 360 points along the Washington St. in Brighton Center frpm 10 a.m. until 2 'in in e\eryone from overextended West, Lee says the even numbers of force, nows through a person along 14 a masseuse's trained thumb. athlete., to cancer suffers by using tech- whites and Latinos who visit his Allston invisible channels that control physical ACUPUNCTURE, page 4
Briefs 2 Ubrary notes 2 entertainment Commentary 6, 7 WHAT'S Obituaries 8 David Brudnoy remembers Newton Community Classifieds lee Opinion 6 Crime 5 native Jack Lemmon INSIDE Entertainment 9 Schools notes 8 ..-sEE PAGE 9 Page 2 Allston-Brighton TAB Friday, July 6, 2001 www.townonline.com/allstonbrighton BRIEFS
Explore hidden gardens in Brookline with 2 I 5 day students. ceive $500 to $1.000 off closing .. The school wants to buy a former costs when they purchase a home in •• In the 1800s, the town of Brighton • nursing home on Bigelo~ Street for Bo~ton. They~ ill also become eligi A new hangout • was well known for its many plant between 100 and 143 students. ble for low-interest-rate loans from a nUrseries. While the early gardens • Community update:. and reports. variety of ources. Registration is re are now gone, many residents have including one from Capt. William quired. The registration fee is $25 lCept the tradition alive. Evans of the District l-l police ta per pen;on. The class is sponsored by : On Saturday, July 14, the Allston tion. Fleet Mortgage. Brighton Historical and Brighton For more information. call 617- For more information or to regis Garden & Horticultural societies are 787-1299. ter. call M.H. or Elizabeth at 617- co-sponsoring the third annual self 787-3874. guided walking or driving tour (rain or shine) of eight to 12 varied gar ARCA meeting Wednesday dens hidden within the Oak Square There will be an Aberdeen & Junior police and Faneuil neighborhoods. Reservoir Civic A ~ociation meet- academy planned Tour hours are between lO and 4 ing at the Jewish Community Center The Boston Police Junior Police p.m. and light refreshments will be at 50 Sutherland Road on Wednes- Academ) is scheduled to take place ~ served after 1 p.m. at the tour's final day, July 11 , at 7 p.m. the week of July 9. The first 15 peo- garden. Terrain can be hilly and gar The ftrst item on the agenda is the pie to sign up will participate. Youth I dens are scattered, so plan your time recent proposal by the Covenant must be between the ages of 8 and I 2 accordingly. Tickets are "$10 in ad House at the comer of Wa~hington and live in the Allston-Brighton vance or $15 until 2 p.m. on day of Street and Egermont Road to build community. the event. Tickets can be purchased an additional42 units. The develop- For more information, call Chris by mail and at The Community ers will be there to make a presenta- Ro!!ers at 617-3-l3-4376. Pharmacy, 427 Faneuil St., or Mina tion and address an} questions and . ~ hane's Flowers & Gifts, 425 Wash concerns. Another topic to be dis- Get health infonnation ington St. cussed is the propos.J by the Texaco Joseph M. Smith Community For more information, contact station at 332 Che~tnut Hill Ave. Health Center. Berezka, 1215 Com Wilma at 617-787-9844. The ARCA meeting is open to the monwealth Ave .. Brighton. will pre public. sent a free health information event BAIA meeting scheduled Friday.Jul) I 3, from I :30 to 3 p.m. Lunchtime concerts in July Recei\e information about health The Brighton Allston Improve Valerie Blaine with her husband, Louie, says she has picked out her permanent seat at the new Allston library. in urance program~ and services in ment Association meeting is sched Brighton Main Streets· lunchtime The couple attended the opening of the new branch last month. uled for Thursday, July 12, at 7 p.m. concert series continue thi~ month the area. Participants will have the at the Elks Building, 326 Washing on July 19 with Tim McHale The opportunity to apply for MassHealth. Information will be ton St., Brighton. This is. a public concert will be held in front of the Grace Church at 617-789-4843 and traveling to local parks during the eluding baubles such as those that available in English and Russian. meeting and all are welcome. The People's Federal Sa\ings Bani.: receive a free book and sunglasses, or months ofJuly and August. The enter For more information, call 617- might be found in India, Asia, South agenda is: from noon to 2 p.m. It is free and register at the park. Sponsored by tainment offered is culled from a wide America, Europe and Africa. Speciiil 783-0500, ext. 251. • 1437-1443 Commonwealth Ave. open to the public. A free <.huttle Abundant Grace Church and Hearts range oflocal and national talent. guest artist-; will conduct selected ' Plans call for changing occupancy to will run every lO minute from B.V. for Boston. Allston-Brighton performances in workshops and materials will be pro two stores, a restaurant and a laun Development on Gue t Street to Bible school planned clude the Carnival Del Mundo puppet vided. dry-service/tailor business. Brighton Center. On July 16-20. there \\ill be a vaca ParkARTS announces show and Kids Break family variety Also on Tuesday, July 31, from • 1572 Commonwealth Ave. Owner tion Bible school and sports camp for show at Ringer Park Wednesday, July I 0:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m, ParkARTS is looking to add a basement unit, CDC sponsoring the Allston-Brighton community at July programs 1·8, at 10:30 a.m. and the Rock & Roll will present ceramic painting at Ho which would increase the total num McKinney Field on Faneuil Street in home-buying class The Boston Parks and Recreation Hall of Fame Evening with Herb bart Street Playground in Brighton. ber of units to 17. Brighton. The Bible school, "Made to Department's ParkARTS program is Reed and the original Platters and Participants can paint their own de • 332 Chestnut Hill Ave. Plans call The Allston Brighton Community be God's Friend," will run from 10 once again presenting a multi-faceted Sha-Boom at Chandler Pond Satur- signs on tiles and pottery. This hands for razing the present building and Development Corp., 15 North Bea a.m. to noon and will feature songs, series of free concerts and crafts work day, July 28, at 7 p.m. • on workshop will instruct youngsters constructing 34, by 67-foot food con St., Allston, will begin a four game~. snacks. arts and crafts, and shops in neighborhood parks city On Tuesday, July, 31, from 10:30 how to create their Gwn designs. Ma mart building, new gas islands and session course on all aspects ofbu) Bible -.tori~. The sports camp will run ~ide. a.m. to 12:30 p.m., ParkARTS will terials will be provided. underground gasoline storage tanks. ing a home starting July 10. from I to 3 p.m and will feature soft The core of the program is the host a multi-cultural jewelry making For information on these and other • 119 Murdock St. Owner wants to The class wilt meet four consecu ball. basl.:etball. soccer. and a Bible Neighborhood Performing Arts Festi workshop at Cassidy Playground in ParkARTS offerings, call 617-635• enclose and extend porch. tive Tuesdays from 6 to 8:30 p.m. time. All are welcome. val. Using two portable stages owned Brighton. Artists of all ages can make 4505, ext. 6404. ~esentation by the Torah School Income-eligible graduate::. will re- Preregister b) calling Abundant and operated by the city, the festival is their own multi-cultural jewelry, in-
LIBRARY NOTES : We want your news! Key contacts:
14 and 28, at 3 p.m. Visit the library to through July 20foracontestentry fomt Welcome to the Allston-Brighton TAB! We Editor . • . • . . • • . • • • . • •. David Mclaughlin (781) 433-7809 Brighton Branch Reporter . • • . . • . • • . . • ...... Fredenck Melo (781) 433-8319 register. and Read Your Way to Fenway. are eager to serve as a forum for the communi RIP Editor in chief • . • • • • •.....•. Greg Reibman (781) 433-8345 'In the Lake of the Woods' Creativity Workshop will take 200 I statewide summer reading pro! ty. Please send us calendar listings, social news place July 19 at noon. The workshop Art Director • • • . • . . • • • • . •. Donna Handel (781) 433-8370 discussion gram First of Ali...Read! Tuesdays and any other items of community interest. is a program for young adults partici 2:30-3:30 p.m. through Aug. 14. The Photo Editor • • • . • • • • • • David Del Poo (781) 433-8348 A book discus ion takes place every Please mail the information to David Advertising Director . . • , MIChael Moses (781) 433·8313 pating in the RIP Through Summer program encourages children to read McLaughlin, editor, Allston-Brighton TAB, second Wednesday of the month at II Advertising sales •• . _.•.. Harriet Stemberg (781) 433-7865 program. lllustrator Elivia Savadier for fun and supports the need to maiJ11 P.O. Box 9112, Needham, MA 02492. You a.m. The upcoming meeting July II will help participants create ·art pro tain reading skilb throughout the SUrt:J:. Russian sectioR advertising . Yun Tallansky (6171 965-1673 \\ill feature "In the Lake of the may fax material to (78 J) 433-8202. Our dead Classrfied~p wanted • . • . . . • . . • • • . •• (800) 624-7355 jects that relate to the book.'> they have mer Woods" by Tim O'Brien. The gho~ts line for press releases is Monday, 5:00p.m. Calendar flstings ...... (781) 433-8211 read. Art !)Uppli~ \\til be pruvid~ . ~torytunc t..JJlda) s 1.0;30: prior to the next Friday's issue. of Vietnam return to break an aspiring II: 15 a.m. through Aug. 20. Toddlers Newsroom lax number. • • . • ...... • • • . .• (781) 433-8202 politician's career and destroy his . Residents are invited to call us with story Ar1sl1islings tax number ...... (781) 433-8203 Children's programs ages 2-3 and caregiver are welcome to marriage in this dark, gripping novel. join us each week for a story or two fol~ ideas or reaction to our coverage. Please call To subscribe, call.. • • • .. • . • • • ... (781) 433-8307 Copies of the book are available at the General TAB number •• : •.• .• ••.•••••• •.. (781) 433-8200 available lowed by a craft based on the theme of Allston-Brighton TAB Editor David library. Everyone is invited and new News e-mail. • . • • . • . . . • • . . . • • ... [email protected] The following children's programs the da\. McLaughlin at (781) 433-7809 or News members are welcome. Reporter Frederick Melo at (781) 433-8319 Sports • . . . • • • •..•.•• ..•. [email protected] are scheduled at the library: Prc~hocil Storytune Wednesdays School-age films July 12 and July with your ideas and suggestions. Events calendar . . . • • . • • • . . [email protected] 10:30-11: 15 a.m. through Aug. 22. Arts and entertainment...... • • . . • . . • • . • .•.. arts@cnc com ESOL offered 17 at I 0:45 a.m. Preschoolers ages· 3-5 and a caregiver Arts calendar . • . • • . • • • • • • • • • • • . [email protected] ESOL group meets July 12, 16 and Chess with Don Lubin July 12 and are welcome to join us each week for CNC Editor in chief • . • . •• Kevtn R. [email protected] 19 at 6 p.m. and July 13, 17 and 18 at July 19 at 3:30p.m. Chess instruction stories and a craft based on a theme. lOam. available. Pajama Storytime Tuesdays 7-7:30 Park Arts for Kids July 16 at 2 p.m. p.m)uly IO.July24andAug. 14.Chil The Allston-Brighton TAB (USPS 14-706) Is published by TAB Community N.1Nspapers 254 Second Ave Needham MA 02494 weekly. Penodi· Outdoor art projects presented by dren and a caregiver are welcome to cals postage paid at Boston, MA. Postmaster: Send address corrections to the Altslon·Brighlon TAB. 254 Second Ave. Needham. MA 02494 TAB Teen programs available Community Newspapers assumes no responsibility tor mistakes in adVertisements but will repnnt that part whoch IS 1ncooect If nobce IS gJVen wtthin Boston Parks & Recreation. join us for sleepy stories and a simple three working days of the publication date.© Copyright 2000 by TAB Communcy Newspapers All nghts resel"ied Reprodoctoo of any part of this RIP Through Summer Reading pro Stories and films for preschoolers paper craft. Don't forget to wear your publication by any means without permission is prohibited. Subscriptions wtltvl Allslon·Bnghtoo cost $29 per year. Subscllpbons outSide Allston· gram begins July 12 through July 31 July IOandJuly 17 at !0:15a.m. pj's. Brighlon cost $54 per year. Send name, address, and check to our main office ann ~ during library hours. This program is Read All About It July 17 at II :30 Reading Readiness, Thursdays designed especially for young adults, a.m. 10:30-11: 15 a.m. through July 26. In grades seven through 12. Biweekly Family Videos: Everyone Has a Say this six-week session, we will explore prizes will be chosen on Fridays, July July 9 at 6:15p.m. Participants select the concepts necessary before a child videos for family enjoyment. learns to read: numbers, colors, shape<\, sizes, and music. Each week we will The Brighton Branch library is lo share stories, activities, educationlll cated at 40 Academy Hill Road, games and puzzles or a musical guest.' Brighton. For more infonnation on Appropriate for ages 3-5. '" this program, call617-782-6032. .l ESOL offered Faneuil Branch • Everyone interested in improving Summer programs their English is welcome to join the for children ESOL conversation group at the li Old Orchard Beach Inn The following children's programs brary on Tuesday evenings from 6 to 8 Circa 1730 are scheduled at the library: p.m. No sign-up or registration is re tfl1iHt1 (~UIH LI N~ Maine's Best Beach Are you a reader between the ages of quired. 7 Nt. Cruise• or 7 Nt. Land & Old Orchard's CALL US LAST 5 and 17? Would you like to win a trip The Faneuil Branch library is lo Sea Packages from $799 pp. Newest & Finest to Fenway Park this summer to see the Boston Red Sox play the Baltimore catedat419 Faneuil St., Brighton. For Kids from $399 pp Luxury Bed & Bermuda No one beats our Disney Rates! Orioles on Saturday, Aug. 18? Visit any more infonnation on these programs, Breakfast Caribbean cal/617-782-6705. CRliSE TR \ n:l. Ol TI.ET B&B branch of the Boston Public Library :\ndO\CI', l\IA Toll Free $95-180 Europe 1-800-498-7245 1-877-700-6624 per mght Alaska "" \\.cruisrtraH•Ioutlct.com "" \\,oldorchardhcachinn.com on ... ~..:kll..,,ullllg_" Hawaii MAXIMUM Asia Camp, School Acti vities CRUISE METROWEST CRUISES 1-888-220-8506 ALL SPORTS & SAVINGS [email protected] Cruises are our only business. RECREATION DAY CAMP We'll plan the perfect cruise for CYBERCAMPS Day and Overnight Camps in 40 Lotations Nationwide. Brandeis University, Waltham, MA your personality and budget. Babson College, Bentley College, Commonweatlh School and Brown FILL YOUR DAY WITH SPORTS 6t FUN Get the BEST ADVICE at the BEST PRICE ... August 6-10, 2001 Why settle for less? • Programming • Web Design For girls and boys ages 7-13, CHUISEOIYE. • Game Design • Digital Arts Basketball, volleyball, #lin Cruising. Nationwide • 3·D Animation • Robotics swimming, baseball, tennis, 11 IN CRUISING N soccer, fun games OPEN 7 DAYS A11D E • .::5 & YOUR LOCAL INDEPENOfNT Cr 'Sf Si>£CIAlJSTS much morel - ACTON (978)263-2600 (800)28341282 [email protected] HINGHAM (781)749-6446 (888)749-6446 [email protected] SAUM {978)744-9393 (877)288-3747 mle [email protected] ------• t
www.townonline.com/allstonbrighton Friday. July 6, 200 I Allton·Brlghton TAB, page 5 CRIME West Roxbury man the street he had gc tured at the dri her. according to the report. The Rental at 25 Hmard Ave. where wit Arrests ver and told him to low do\\ n. ac woman told police he recei\ed two ne'sc~ reported that a man had dam ·dies after rooftop fall cording to the report. The dri,er re hara. ing phone calls after the inci aged a red 2001 Toyota Corolla. the Public-drinking arrest portedly then got out of his car, dent. report states. The car\ right and left On Thursday, June 28, at 3:23 five minutes later, they heard a sec threw the man to the ground and mirrors had been broken off, paint a.m., police responded to the rear ond thump and spotted the injured On Thursday, June 28, at 2:05 kicked him before pccding oo·. Towing rage leads to wa'i scmtched on both sides of the car alley of 1160 Commonwealth Ave., man lying on the ground. The man's l a.m., police arrested Shawn D. Two witnesses confimll.-d the report. and the car was dented, the report where a man identified as Byoung sneakers were found on the roof of Morey, 23, of 18 Cherry St. in The man was treated at St flin vending machine caper state~. Hoi Choi of West Roxbury had died the building, and a bag containing Somerville, on charges of drinking in beth's Medical Center for an mjury On Friday, June 29, at 12:45 a.m., in a rooftop fall, according to a po 12 empty oors Light beer cans a public way, according to a police to his head and shoulder. the report 4 police re:,ponded to a report of a Reported robbery lice report. were discovered on the ground with report. Police spotted Morey walking states. larceny at Brookline Towing at I00 Witnesses from a neighboring a credit card receipt matching the east on Brighton Avenue with a glass Hano St.. according to a police report. on Beacon Street apartment told police they had heard victim's VISA card. He was pro of beer in his hand, the report states. Reported assault An employee told police a Norwell Police arc investigating an armed two thumps in the rear parking lot, nounced dead at Brigham and When asked where he got the beer, man upset that his car had been towed 6 robbery that occurred at I0:28 one accompanied by the sound of Women's Hospltal, the report states. Morey said he got it from his apart at the Boyne Restaurant the day before had come into the store p.m. on Thursday, June 28, at 2002 breaking glass. Then, approximately -Frederick Melo ment. A woman reported that he wa~ and tolen an entire vending machine. Be-Jcon St., according to a police 3 pushed three time from behind which 1 owned by the Christian report Incidents by a female acquaintance \\ hile at Children's Fund,
Allston-Brighton Free Radio schedule COMMUNITY NOTES Monday Wednesday 5 to 6:30 p.m. - Konin Bibla (in ARCA to build Web site Mcmhl:r of the Year award. Earlier leadership in her role and has been a 2 to 4 p.m.- Musicopia ( '6(h to 2 to 3 p.m - Too Hectic HaJtian) with Lucien Myrthil this year, Young sugge.,ted that the TI'IC Aberdeen & Reservoir Civic strong ad~ ocate for the YMCA in the '80s music) with John Feeney (ska/punk) with Daniel Look , 7 to 9 p.m. - House Jazz with 'unm1er day camp be renamed Camp community. A lifelong Brighton resi A'socJation has received a grant from 4 to 4:30 p.m. - Pets and their 3 to 4:30 p.m. - nic 0\ erlood Zeke Goulboume Connoll} in honor of Olympic gold i C Only $2.13 weekly for 7 Day Delivery call (800) 882-1211 Beat Cancer. Ill[VISA ~ J!il Register on-line at: www.jimmyfund.org 1-800-632-3562 A The · For ,_A hOme dellllefy CUSICmeiS. Sa.e 55"\. oil" 1he newsstand pnce ...... , you order 7 day hOme deM1y Thos special ollw IS not a>a.Jable on comborlll· ~-\7 JnnmyFund lion wtlh Olh8r cloScOUnl o:!anl ~ rates may apply Cal. the Bo5ton Herald 111111. l ~VRST.Mf. NT MJL"'IAGEM£NT Offer code: CN3C for de Home dfiveiy • nol evalable 111 some 8I88S. DANA·FAR BER CANCER INSTITUTE Page 6 Allston-Brighton TAB Friday, July 6, 200 I www.townonline.com/allstonbrighton I ------0------~- '' ••••••••••••••••••••••••• EDITORIAL AS YOU CAN · Bureaucracy stumps S~.nl'Vf; GOT IT the Chestnut Hill COVOCDJ Reservoir ' he Chestnut Hill Reservoir is a beautiful site for Brighton, one that gives that corner of the neighborhood a touch of tranquility next T to the bustle of Cleveland Circle. , One any day, you can find people walking and running around iL<; i shores. But it could be better and made even more accessible to re. idents i 1 of not only Brighton, but also Newton and Brookline. Some residenl.!), for ' example, have proposed bringing boats to the water, just like at Jama~ca ~~~~lfl.il l Pond, and adding walking trails around the property. Those are some great ' ideas, ones that would hopefully lead to the removal of the iron fence sur- ! rounding the water and the signs that say no trespassing. i Too bad residents don't know where to go with their ideas becau..c;e of I bureaucracy run wild. i Exactly two years ago this month, control and management of the reser- l voir was supposed to be transferred to the Metropolitan District Commi ' sion from the Massachusetts Water Resources Authority. MDC manage ment has yet to start, leaving residents wondering where to tum. On top of 1 it all, spokesmen for both agencies can't even explain the delay. 1 The reservoir is a piece of property that is just waiting to be turned into a i better and more accessible gathering place for area residents, a place i where they can take sailing lessons and picnic on the shores. And maybe i with some money, the state could even build a boathouse that would have i space for community meetings. i The MDC and the MWRA obviously need to start communicating with ~ one another and complete the transfer of the reservoir. How a seemingly 1 simple agreement (not one state official has characterized the proce . as ~ complicated or lengthy) has taken two years this month is an ab. olutc j m~stery. ~ L------~ LETTERS Don't risk !chandler Pond work to be done, I thought that it would include the elimination of a We want to hear from you ·ng 6~eworks l isdyingagain very major threat to the pond's exis Usl .I. ' 1 To the editor: tence- the teady encroachment over If you're upset about a particu to write about a variety of issues ~ A. one \\ho was born and raised on the past decades of the weed known lar issue in the community or in the Allston-Brighton commu he pop-crack of cherry bombs, skyrockets and ladyfingers inter- j Lake Shore Road. but is long re ru. cat-o-nine-tails. During my young about a story you read in the nity. Please fax them send them rupts the neighborhood peace at this time of year more often than i mo' ed from that addre . I still ha'e years, these weeds were limited in paper, or even if you just want to to the addresses above. T any other. Too often, though, the boom is followed by the piercing i a deep sentimental attachment to the number and remained restricted to a praise an event or organization, Finally, if you don 't want to siren of emergency vehicles. i area and sornetunes \ i it old neigh- few mall areas. The pond was rela write us a letter to the editor. You write a letter but sti ll want to Firecrackers and fireworks have become synonymous with Jul:r 4th. But i bors to reminisce. ~ \i its have tively clean, fish and turtles were can mail them to Allston make your opinion known, the the devices used so enthusiastically to celebrate our country's indepen- ~ ke~t me up to date on some of the abundant, and we took the beauty of Brighton TAB P.O. Box 9112, TAB has a Speak Out phone line. dence can take away the physical freedom, and sometimes the life. of indt- ~ m~ dev~opments that ~ave oc- the pond for granted. Needham MA 02492. You can Residents can call it and leave a viduals ~ cOnu . alm e are( a over~ ~I years). The work was completed, and after also fax them to 781-433-8202 voice-mail message about what . · . . th N . al C il F. ks Sati . d" . gm owners as my :anu y was the refilling with water from its natur Statlst.Jcs prov1ded by e at1on . ounc on 1rewor ety m tcate ; pru.~ on, or moved away, but there or e-mail them to allston ever subject they want and we al spring , I had occasion to see it in [email protected]. Please in then print the message on the ed tbat about 8,500 ~pie are treated m emergency .r~ms every ~·ear for a were also phy ical chang~ to the its completed fonn. Nothing has fireworks-related mJury, and 40 percent of those InJUred are children be- l neighborhood. One constant re clude a daytime phone number itorial page. It's like an anony changed, I thought. The cat-o-nine so we can verify you wrote the mous letter to the editor. People t ween the ages of 10 and 14. ; mained. and till remain , and that is tails were till there, only more so. I letter. do not have to leave their name How does this happen in Massachusetts, where ftreworks cannot be old ' Chandler' Pond. was told that they could not be The Allston-Brighton TAB is on the message. The Speak Out and only trained professionals given permits to handle ftreworks di. play ? A few years ago, Genevieve Ferui touched, due to Environmental Pro also looking for guest col\lmnists number is 781-433-8329. Nearby states, such as New Hampshire, have no such restrictions, o con- lo. a lifelong re ident of.Lake S~ore tection Agency regulations. sumers cross the border to purchase the items they feel they need to cele- , Road. !ed a group of. neighbors m a I recently revisited Lake Shore brate July 4th appropriately. ' camp31gn to g~t the c1ty of Bo ton to Road, and to my amazement, what I Speak out! saw was the worst of my old fears. Even small, seemingly harmless firecrackers can disfigure and maim, of- pay for an envJTOnmental tudy of the A special feature of The Allston-Brighton TAB is a call-in telephone fi · 1 · Ch bo b d th · d. · bl ff fi pond. The tudy was completed, and The pond was dying again, and this lela s pomt out. ~rry. m san o er mcen •an.es can ow o mgers, it found the pond was very hallow time the pulse was a lot weaker. The The line is designed to connect the newspaper with its readers, and the cheerfully s1zzhng sparklers so popular w1th the younger set and over mo t of its acreage and was in weeds are eventually going to take easy way to pass along news tips, contribute to the edttorial pages held so close to little fingers, bum at a temperature of more than I,000 de- deed in danger of drying up. over the entire pond. Not this year, or us know what you think of our performance. A call to 781-433- grees. The city carne through, thanks to next, but sometime in the future, access to our voice mail system. callers are inv'rted to leave a brief Though the lure of fireworks may be strong at this time of year, the U.S Ferullo's activi m. The money was Chandler's Pond will be Chandler's Messages can be anonymous, and callers who do not want their Consumer Public Safety Commission suggests residents - not ju. t in made available and the bottom of the Marsh, and eventually, Chandler's comments published are asked to make that clear. Massachusetts but nationwide- use common sense and look at one very pond was dredged 2-5 feet. My occa Woods. Callers who leave messages for publication are important factor: Fireworks are unregulated and there is always a ri. k for ional trip to Lake Shore Road kept We are watching an environmental asked to leave a name and ttl injury. me up .to date on the pro~ that 41 tragedy in the making. Once the pond phone number in case we \1 In Massachusetts there is another factor to consider. Selling fireworks in was bemg I was not pnvy to is gone, you will never be able to get mad~. have a question about the 't._ thts· state 1·s purushable· by a year ·m pnson· an d a $1 ,000 fime , an d posse. 10n· an:rbe. ofd the particulars b ld oflik thet work h it back. . $ mg one, ut wou e o are Will Hynes comment All ttems that are ~ of fireworks cames a I 00 fine. orne of my observation Reservation Road published in the next week's edt- w Don't risk injury. Don't risk death. Don't risk a fine or worse. When 1 originally h~ of the Milton lion will be edtted for length and clarity. If you hear the call of fireworks, go to one or more of the man:r profes- sional displays planned throughout the area. Clouds of parochial thinking over Cleveland Circle ndulging m:r penchant for old were people with the same gripe as change this important public any and all proposals. Additional 254 Second Ave., P.O. Box 9112, Needham, MA 02494 617/254-7530 books on plant and landscape ours. We often enjoy walks on the space. ly, whether a proposal is selected, beautifully leafy Beacon Street in One particular faction of Cleve ARCA will retain $5,000 from the EDITOR - DA VlD MCLAUGHLIN, (781) 433-7809 I de 1gn, I recently purchased a 1938 book titled "Brookline's Brookline (though the famed elm land Circle activists, the five-per appropriation itself for "adminis REPORTER - FREDERICK MELO, (781) 433-8319 Tree ." My husband noticed it, trees have given way to different son board of the Aberdeen & trative contingencies," meaning EDITOR IN CHIEF -GREG REIBMAN, (781) 433-8345 opened it, and a minute later I species). but we have never gotten Reservoir Civic Association, ap that the ARCA board will decide ART DIRECTOR - DONNA HANDEL, (781) 433-8370 used to the depressing asphalt-and- pears to view this taxpayer-funded how they will reimburse them concrete look in Cleveland Circle appropriation as an opportunity to selves and for what. PHOTO EDITOR - DAVID DEL POlO, (781) 433-8391 GUEST COMMENTARY and its other problems. The frustra- achieve glory for themselves. It On the bright side, except for ADVERTISING DIRECTOR- MICHAEL MOSES, (781) 433-8313 EVA WEBSTER tion with that dingy area has led to has used Golden's office to gain one mistake and several typos SALES REPRESENTATIVE - HARRIET STEINBERG, (78 1) 433-7865 a major change in my own life, complete control of the decision (which happen to the best of us), I forcing me to become a neighbor- making related to this grant, and it feel comfortable with the general PRODUCTION MANAGER- BARBARA GORSKI, (781) 4J3-6784 hear in Cle\e provide a place for a person who could plans for Cleveland Circle i only movers and shakers. the MHC. On April 18, 2000, I or land Circle matters to have at lea't the beginning. You need all the run tinued driving straight to Holyoke, not otherwise get where he wanted to ganized a working meeting with a symbolic voice in preparing the the city where he had grown up and go. The Americans with Disabilities A play by Edward Albee stirred in ners to ta} in the track to bring me once more the power of dramatia the ARCA board to collectively RFP and to serve on the '-leering home the bacon-big money need where some of rus family members Act had proven itself once again. committee. This is a glaring omi~ art. "The Play About the Baby" has plan for next steps. ed for the actual construction. The still lived. How much more exciting Shamelessly, I love to listen as New The following month, for rea sion, and with respec:t to ABRA it would be to visit New York, I al Yorkers converse. Sitting cheek by something of a gerontological theme chances of succeeding are much sons unrelated to the grant, I re driven by a personal grudge against ways thought, instead of the dull jowl with two ladies in a restaurant, I that held me fixed, as did the mar signed as ARCA president. Even those whom the ARCA board better \\ comparison shop. Interest rates are at a 30-year low making a home purchase attractive right now. Nevertheless, with the economy TO YOUR LINEU wavering, buyers are more price conscious. If your home is comparable to three others in feature' and amenities, but priced 2%-5% higher, yours may be eliminated from the final CATCH THE SOX ON NESN selection. This is not to say that buyers are suddenly tn total controL They're just beconung more careful about O\er·paying for NOW ON AT&T BROADBA D'S the right home. You can keep your home at the top of thetr list by being just as careful about your a king price. STANDARD CABLE LINEUP. When listing your home, ask your representative for a thorough analysis of only To order AT&T Broadband, calll-800-201·6884 the most recent sales in your area. These are RlOSt likely to reflect recent changes in buyer and ask about our special installation oHer, or attitudes about price. Then, price your home accordingly. Buyers recognize homes priced go to aHbroadband.com! fairly and often pay full price for them. Want more information? Understanding real estate is my business. and I'll happily share my knowledge wiJh you. Call me at ATs.T Broadband (6 17) 787-212 I, or stop by my office. at 134 Tremont Street, Brighton, MA. Page 8 Allston-Brighton TAB Friday, July 6, 200 I www.townonline.coin/allstonbrighton SCHOOl NOTES Mann School for more than 20 years. Rappaport Honors Program strives Selallattin Aygun, Jason Chang, Kwan, Maki Futami, Lucia Tramon As the school's coordinator of ele to bring together a cadre of highly Tony· Chen, Juan Del Cerro, Erman tozzi, Melissa A. Rowell, Olga mentary education and ·its literary qualified law rudents from Boston Erikoglu, Nanda Neng, Fabienne Abamelik, Richard L. Chandler III, ·peciali. t he is deeply committed to area law schools who demonstrate Ostane, Alexandra Paolino, Juan Shelby Anne Blendell, Svetlana teaching deaf children to read and to exceptional commitment to public Salazar, • Keomanikhone Sinhirath Kobylyanskaya, Takeshi Masuda, challenging them to improve their service and the betterment of civic and Samantha Yeh. Blanca Araceli Gomez, Bree E. kill . She is admired for her keen life in Boston. Donlon, Brendan Morrissey mtere t in new ideas. her extensive The selected Rappaport Fellows Salmond, Christina P. bimitrova, knowledge of literacy. her willing will be provided with a unique year Brighton student Christine Lechner, Colin Robert ness to share her tdeas with others, long program, including paid sum receives scholarship Scott, Elene Assefa, Erin Hurney, and her ready support of students mer internships, educational activi Fanny Stella Coronel, Jackie Lynn Brighton resident Noall Welch and facuh) alike. ties and mentoring opportunities Postizzi, Jeannie I. Judd, Joan graduated from St. Sebastian's June Joan Curran. another teacher at designed to enhance their profes Cristine Liban, Joel T. Mora. 7. He also received the Sister Evelyn the Horace Mann School, was also sional development and their under Joshuall Mello, Karin Namislo, Ka C. Barrett, O.P. Scholarship. recognized. Curran uses the com standing of public service and the rina Salas, Kenneth Russell Autio, The Sister Barrette Scholarship is munity to prepare her rudents for civic responsibi lities of lawyers. Leslie Ann Lordan, Michelle R. awarded to help a deserving and ex the future. She sets high standards lafolla, Mike Litchfield, Molly emplary student continue his acade for her students and helps them gain Krautmeijer, Myrzabek Serikov, mic career. valuable work experience and post- Brighton student Namiko Mori, Rebecca Bassin, It is issued by the faculty to these ' graduate job at St. Elizabeth's Hos Sayuri lshigame, Speare G. Chris graduates from Wheaton nior who best personifies the acade pital. tos, Tammy Helen Ames and Tara Brighton High student wins business award Nanq Gee of Brighton graduated The teachers were selected from a mic, extracurricular and spiritual Meehan I mayoral appointed 11-member cum laude from Wheaton College in values of St. Sebastian's. Carlos Gon1.alel of Brighton from Audax Group and Viacor Inc .. Norton during the college's 166th Welch, captain of the champi Master of arts degree recipients: steering committee. The awarded Allison Jean Becker, Brooke High School \VOn the honorable were able to taste Gonzalez\ secret commencement May 19. She is the onship hockey team at St. Sebast ~tpten~ came from elementar), Kathleen Casey. Terri Jung Huh and mention prize of $100 in NFTE's family recipe ftrSthand Goru.alez daughter of Marie Gee. ian's, has been accepted at Harvard mtddle and htgh schools. Charmeen Napier. 200 I Citywide Business Competi presented key section~ of his busi University for the fall tenn. He is tion at the FleetBoston Auditorium ness plan, such as competitive ad the son of Debra Welch of Brighton. Master of c4ucation degree recip ients: June I. His business. Pin-Pan Bak vantage, marketing plan~ and in Local students Brighton law student Lisa ~arie Balone, Richard F. ery delivers bread to his communi come statements. named to Bentley's Berrio, Leslie A. Billingham, Jen ty. He has developed the slogan, The National Foundation For accepted to Local students graduate president's, dean's lists nifer Leigh ~ta, Alycyn Joy Farr, "Calm down, there is bread for Teaching Entrepreneu!'>htp. NFTE. honors program from UMass-Boston is a nonprofit organi1~til•n that Laura Catherine Gross. Amy Lynne eve!) bod) !" Boston College Law School stu Sulaiman AI-Fouzan and Clifford teaches business skills to low-in Ciccarone of Allston-Brighton were The following Brighton residents Hallesy. Jill Maria Hollenbeck, Representatives from Boston dent Nanda Sinha Boo~ of Brighton come young people. received degrees at UMass-Boston's Kristie Lipka Burk and Alicia C. businesses, including executives \\a'> named a Suffolk University named to Bentley College's presi dent's list. To be named to the presi 33rd commencement exercises June Roth. Rapp:iport Fellow. She is one of 12 2: Finally, Irnmacula Williams and <.tudents accepted from an applica dents list, a full-time student must ceremony. have a grade point average of 3. 7 or Bachelor of science degree recipi Zili Xu received master of science Allston teachers honored tion pool of 150. ents: degrees. Leslie A. Billingham re Doris Corbo was ra.:ogmzl!d lOr The Rappaport Honors Program higher with no course grade below as teachers of the year her work at the Horace Mann School 3.0 during the tenn. Aislinn Marie Dorko, Bernadette ceived a certificate of advanced 111 Law and Public Service, based at Fifteen teachers. including two T. Burak, Catello M. Esposito, Chris graduate study. Finola Mary Burke for the Deaf and Hard of Ht.:anng. Suffolk University Law S'i_hool, was The following Allston-Brighton from Allston. were honored during Corbo has worked at the Horace residents were named to the tine Fan, Christophine Djoumessi received a master's degree in busi Nabh hed 111 October 1000. The ·the city's Teachers of the Year award school's dean's list: Girish Alwani, Penka, Kara Joan JeiTas, Lillian ness administration. OBITUARIES aid Thompson and Eddie Thomp He was the brother of the late both of South Yarmouth; his sister, daughter, Virginia "Bonnie" and her Hospital. Barbara Clement son, both of Boston: her ~i,ter. Thomas P. Condron. Ellen Henry, Virginia Corsetti of Arlington; four husband, Richard Kelly, of Dracut; Born in Boston. she was a fifth Leaves brother in Brighton Geraldine Barksdale of Georgia: her William H. C9ndron. James F. Con grandchildren; five great-grandchil her son, Thomas E. Carey and his grade graduate, with 'high honors. brother, Laurence Barksdale of dron and M~ M Keegan. dren; and many nieces, nephews and wife, Mary Louise, of Natick; her at Lincoln Eliot School in Newton. Brighton; and marly grandchildren. A funeral was held Wednesday. friends. sisters, Mary McLaughlin of She wa5 a cheerleader with New Barbara Ann (Barksdale) Clement great-grandchildren, nieces. June 27. from the Laughlin. Nichols A funeral was held Wednesday, Woburn and Rita McCarthy of ton Pop Warner Football. She was of Chelsea. fonnerly of Mattapan, nephews and cousins. & Pennacchio Funeral Horne. Hyde June 27, from the Lehman & Reen Burke, Va.; her brother, Edward J. also a Girl Scout. and she played died Thursday. June 21. at Faulkner A funeral service wa<, held Pari.. followed by a Mass of Christ Funeral Home, Brighton, followed Connors of Falmouth; and her nute in the Sdlool orchestra. Hospital in Jamaica Plain. She was Wednesday, June 27. at· the Beals ian Burial at St. John Chrysostom by a funeral Mass at St. Ignatius grandchildren, Meredith and Neil She leaves her mother, Susan J. I. 74. I Geake-Magliozzi Funeral Home. Church. We~t Roxbury. Church, Chestnut Hill. Carey, and Elizabeth, Allison and (Shevlin) Treka of Newton; her fa Born in Woburn. :vlrs. Clement Medford. Burial was in Holy Cross Ceme Patrick Kelly. ther, Thomas J. Tresca Jr. of Brain was a graduate of Winchester High tel), Malden. A funeral was held Tuesday, June tree; her brother, Sean T. Tresca of School. Leonard Donations may be made to Hos 26, from the John Everett & Sons Newton; h~r grandparents, Conrad She was a restdent of Chelsea for John Condron pice of Cape Cod, 923 Route 6A, Funeral Home, Natick, followed by R. Shevlin of Brighton and five years and a resident of Mattapan Hanlon Sr. Yarmouthport 02675. a funeral Mass in St. Patrick's Thomas and Angehna (Palenno) for many years. WWll veteran - Church. of Quincy. Mrs. Clement was employed as a Fonner Brighton resident Burial was in St. Joseph's Ceme She was the granddaughter of secretary for the Boston Housing tery, West Roxbury. the late Mary E, (Kiley) Shevlin. Authority for 18 y ~~and retired in John J. Condron of All ton, for Eleanor Expressions of sympathy may be A funeral~ass was celebrated merly of West Roxbuf) and A~de l:.ronilrd H. Hanlon ·r. of South _..,.....~M N. h l 1990. She was a lifelong member of made to the Home for Little Wander Friday, JunC!9. at Our Lady Help the WiUiam E. Carter Post in Matta Park, died Saturday. June 23. He" a-, Yarmouth. fonnerl> ot Brighton, C lC 0 aS 90. died Monda). June 25. ers, 271 Huntington Ave., Boston of Christians Church. Newton. pan and wm; active in the Women's 02115. Burial was in St. Joseph Ccme Auxiliary. Mr. Condon was a \\'orld \\ar 11 tr Hanlon wi1.' a -l4 ')ear mem tc·t.). I. o.;S1 R,l~) Wife of the late Sylvester Thomp Anny veteran. He was retired from ber ot Shed leta! Worle"' t.ocal the U.S. Postal Sen ice. 17. He \\u.'> also a member of Cardi Eleanor (Connors) Carey McNi ~~m eto son and Mansfield Clement, she Turner's Sy ..ome Society, 1-450 leaves her daughters. Sharon Mc Husband of the late Concctta M. nal O'Connell Council 2919 chola<> of Natick, fonnerly of Jamie Tresca T.C. Jester, Suite 260, Hou~ton Clure of Chelsea, Wanda Joseph of (Faletra) Condron, he lea\e-, hi~ KntghL~ of Columbus at St. Ignatius Brighton, died Sunday, June 24. daughter, Marie Ann and ht:r hus Church. Che~tnut Hill. .Mr. Hanlon Mrs. McNicholas was a retired ad Leaves grandfather 77014: or to Children's Hospttal, Mian1i. Marlene Tucker of Tampa, 30t: l . ,: ,, , ,, 'IJ \,·e.. Bo.,ton band, William Casey. of All,ton ht~ \\a.'> an a\ id golfer. as well. ministrative assistant with the Mass in Brighton Fla .. Cathy Thompson of Stoughton, 02:!19. and Barbie Pires and Lisa Lisenby, brother, Joseph M. Condron of He leaves hb \\ife, MUI) R. achusetts State Police, Troop E. Roslindale; his grandson, Kenneth J. (Driscoll) Hanlon; his sons, Leonard Wife of the late Thomas A. Carey Arrangcf111tptc; were made by both of Dorchester; her sons, Mar Jamie A. Tresca, II , of Newton Andrew J. ·~agni ·Funeral Home, Krest; and his nieces and nephew~. H. Hanlon Jr. and Jame~ J Hanlon. and John McNicholas, she leaves her shall Thompson of Randolph, Don- died Monday, June 25, at Children's Newton. Is Your Medical Facility Searching for Qualified Health Care & Science Professionals? 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