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PLAY! Our history contest. PAGE 2

1111 Community Newspaper Company . 4, 2006 Vol. 10, No. 61 • 40 Pages • 3 Sections 75¢ Allston man

faces murder-... charges - By Megllann Ackerman STAFF WRITER "I believe he indicatecr Before the man accused Qf killing her son was brought into he's a gang member." the court-room, Tania Duarte h~d to be taken to the hall and calmild Dennis Collins, prosecutor down by friendS and famil , many of whom were wiping 17 from South Boston for assault away their own tears. Just day. and battery with a dangerous before, her son, Alberto, had weapon, and one out of West been gunned down, reportedly Roxbury for assault and battery while defending a young wom'lll and threatening to commit a in South Boston. crime. Once in custody, Kan was OnJuly3l, ChanlyKan, 21 ,gf also charged with the July 27 256 North Harvard St., Allston, murder of 23-year-old Duarte. was arrested on two outstanding Police apprehended Kan at warrants - one issued on July 300 Western Ave. in Allston. His MURDER, page 6

CLEVELAND CIRCLE CROOK Antonio Torres, 3, of Brlglrton, gets his flH~erprlnts taken at Ringer Park In Allston, Tu~,sd~'y, event promoting public safety. Out & about dUrlllg Nati ightOut Neighbors: Allston-Brighton 1J1117~lf wanted

By Meghann Ackerman Have y~u seen STAFF WRITER he brought hi s this man? _~ ,'n 1e-tlleliaK. Serrador saia he As the city's h;;micide rate Police are askiflg for help In Pollee are "f'UKe(j. rus dog at Ringer, which looking for ri ses as fast as the temperature, finding a man who has alleged I a different park siX years robbed several in both All- George Zwicker Allston-Brighton ' residents In connection to came out Tuesday night to ston-Brighton and has repclrtedly house show that their neighborhood break~ns In was under watch. As part of in at least AlistorHIrlghton and Brookline. National Night Out, the Boston and Dena Bachman for George peet allegedly pulled a knife on a Ringer Park Crime Watch person who encountered him. Group organized a the crime watch after neclion to break-in 1Il f\llSllOn-­ The burglar usually targets col­ community gathering in started walking their dog Brookline Police lJIIIIIeve lege srudents and appears to be Ringer Park. the park. er may have been inv'Jlv,:d looking for laptops, iPods and Volunteers grilled hot dogs, . ''Dog owners use the park a several break-ins' Brookline jewelry. He typically targets first­ and community groups hand­ and at different hours," said. over the past several,nlonths, ae. floor apartments with unlocked ed out information, while windows, Police Capt. John Although the focus was on cording to BrookJinQ police om· crime watchers and civilians O'Leary said in an e-mail. to the park, res­ cer Prentice Pilot. alike tried to beat the heat in Zwicker is a white male, six feet, Mlcha@1 DePlerro, of speaks to local who grew up in the area A witness saw 8 man who the newly improved Ringer Ringe' Park In Allston on Tuesday, Aug. 1. The matched Zwicker' description, one inch, 180 pounds, with blond r4rrlember Ringer Park as a Park. Watch jlI'Oup held the evellt as part of National The break-ins which have hair, blues eyes and a slim build. place to play. George Serrador, ;"ho was promote public safety. been at night, have occurrod "It's a very vibrant park," having his almost 2-year-old mainly in Clevelaild Circle and Anyone wlw witnesses a break­ 'The new state Rep. Kevin Honan, son, Manny, fingerprinted mented on how north of Beacon Street. in should call 911. Anyone with grea!," he said played in tbe park as a by the Suffolk County the park has improved During the bre$-ins, severul infonnation about the suspect lot that was opent

Then Now

Mount St. Joseph's Academy, 617 educational, the Slst ... of St. Joseph came orlglnal structure, and the 1891 founded: St. Columbkllle's Elementary School oeton In 1873, ..... began teaching locally thereafter used prlnclpally for (1902); St. Columbkllle's HI&h School (1921); Cambridge St., Brighton the establishment of three grades In the purposes. The 1891 building was St. Anthony's Elementary School (1921); and St. In the 1882 to 1912 period, Roman Catholic D oement of the St. 'llIomas Aquinas Church modem structure about 1970. Gabrlel's Elementary School (1950). Institutions acquired several Allston-Brlghton J malea PlaIn. On Sept. 7,1885, the order the academy, the Sisters of St. estates that would otherwise almost certainly NlIlnded Mount St. k Mph'. Academy as a J~:~:'.:~::~~:~:~ teaching staff for other Bill Marchio"e can be reached at have been subdivided for development, thereby ooarding school for young ladles In the ren1Od[email protected] no , later than noon on Wednesday, Aug. 9. ,.

:rig:htcm TAB submission deadlines for obituaries,releases : TAB Needham office by Friday at 5 take several weeks to appear :. Get your voice heard p.m.to have the best chance for from the time they are submit- :· Have strong opinions? Do will be surveyed fOr opinions your Interest in being a part publicanon m the followmg' ted. The same applies to People i in the news­ week's paper. . listings, ' you want your voice to be about important i s 8 ~es, feed­ the Reader's Advisory due to the • Community briefs are due There is no charge - all sub- : heard? _W ~~)Uld you like to be back on the paper and story work. part of the Allston-Brighton ideas. All e-mails, from new or business, dead­ by Monday at noon to have the missions are run for free. ' . observed. best chance for I'ublication in . Iteml can be mailed to TAB? From chiming in on the All we need is your name turning Advisory iiie" ' DP"P,J! the earlier an item the following week's Allston. Brighton TAB, 254 Sec- - neighborhood's worst potholes and email address. members, should be sent to the better the • Obituaries and the ondAve., Needharn,MA02494; to picking where we get the Some ofyou have participat­ . [email protected]. editor are due by II faxed to 781-433-8202 or best slice of pizza, you can ed in or already expressed in­ Your e-mail address will ~~~~~~:.~:~~ ~~~will be printed at e- time. a.m. for that week's mailed I allston-brighton@cnc. help this paper become more terest in being part of the kept confidential and IUIU W"'If'~ specific dead- • Weddings, com. Obituaries submitted by reader-oriented. Reader's Advisory Network. shared with anyone else, and birth are fax should be sent to 781-433- The Allston-Brighton TAB Since the TAB htIr recently cludirlg other readers who notes and honor published 7836, &nd bye-mail should be is looking for residents to be come under new edif(Jrship, we the network. We promise not ~ -Bd:C~~~,)n received in our available, sent to [email protected]. ' , part of our Readers Advisory are asking that yoil please e­ flood your e-mail box, and Network. Readers who join mail us again, reConfirming can opt out at any time.! We your news! We1com

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~=~~!i 8BJ101T IOST~IIN~~BOS~TIIN~~iiii CIILDRII 611.1 61~&: 6fM9r~ - __ II£IlIJfII II!IlC 1-..1":;;';;;;:: 11-51'511 511~ 781·324-3200 97H8NXI2O 511165- PEABODY QUINCY WALTHAM W ROXBURY WORCESTER m"53H700 611-111-3£a) .. 781~3700 617-325:3700 .. Dr "::W. ge... tlectental.com - .. " .. lDf, ~ ·AdiItioNIIjWOttIdImmy bt,....,. " Ever I can remem'ber, Media, girl v olen helpin people." Y' I've _;. By Meghann Ackennan STAfF WRITER ~)o. , "0 rls are becoming more 1 ~~~~~~b~YOUthby the Survey,Boston Does art imitate life or does life of Human Ser- M dical Assistant imitate art? That seemed to be the agg,'ssive. Girls are canying 1 the Harvard Youth Training Program 'l)'estion city councilors were fireann ; girls are carrying drugs." Vic,le"ICeIPrevention Center seeking to answer during a hearing girls, while no addressing the issues o~ escalating ~ David Singletary Boston Police than boys to be Job-ready in less time than violence among young women were subject to you might think and_the often,uegrading images of and lower self- women shown on television. tims." Day & Evening.-c'--_ ---<­ ~r seeing a music video in Officer David SIllgietary, wbo Financial aid is available worked in the anti-gang unit of the had higher scores May on the Boston Nei!;hbothood on aggression (15 for those who qualify Boston Police and n<'W works in NetWork that "captured every­ II percent); girls the schools, agreed the pr0b­ Call today for a FREE thiJig that was wrong," City Coun­ score on depres­ Career Assessment lems of female viol~pce are com­ cilor Jerry McDermott asked the Y",,_m vs. 31 per- Committee on Youth Violent plex. Classes forming now - "Girls are becommg more ag- don't miss your chance! ~ Prevention, chaired by City were less likely gressive. Girls carrying Co1,lncilor Michael Ross, to look to feel hopeful firearms; girls life carrying at }!outh violence in the city and future (57 percent how it might connect to negative drugs," he said. At (jle same time, he said it's becornlng easier for images young people are seeing. A were more likely public hearing held last Thesday older gang memb(l'S to pimp middle and high school-aged to report ever was attended by po~ce officers; 10 have sex by the'media and young people, who girls. McDermott said pfter seeing a SOITleolt. otheJ than a dating addressed some concerns. percent vs. 5 per­ Sergeant Detective Kelley 0 '­ rap video on BNN ,'here young oen:ent of girls Connell, who works at the Family men were f1ashiml gang and bl ...... o.:"" forced by a weapon signs and ~olung women Justice Center. told the committee to have sex. were dancing art)iilld them 10 • that over the past five yearS the percent of girls number of young women in ex­ thongs, he began In ",onder if ploitive situations h:J grown. At these images were !'art of the rea­ w~~,J~'~~~~be in the past year.by a the same time, more young son for the esca1ati' of youth vi­ were more likely women are getting involved in the olence. to believe that, in City Councilor t bud Twner violent activity associated with gen<:ralpeople would try to said that mistreatrll' 'Ill of ",omen of them j[ • cannot be solely Ii amed on the · always had girls in percent vs. 37 , lite Boston Redevelopment Authority will host a publk meeting regarding • sbe said. "But we need to media. treating these young girls 'There's a deepl engrained al­ titude in the male omrnwnt) to t 954 Commonwealth . are being exploited as vic- ¥enue .. Tuesday, August 15th ·• ~ Citywide • "t~~~~~More than 40 7:00 PM- 9:00PM ; Honorary Chairwoman An- resources focu..:d 00 these Irbsoun:e d are expect- The Jackson Mann Community Center ~ gela Menino and Boston Cen- four areas: Safe! - dating "i­ workshops and be t ters for Youth & Families in- olence, crime, hJI1lSSIQeDl and c resource fair, and 500 Cambridge Street, Allston .. vite Boston girls age 13 to 19 self-defense; "",nts Community Build the Blessed Sacrament is from Northeastern University wel­ children birth to age 3. All the-fol­ writing; self-difc;:ted Internet ac­ For information regar~ing (jrc)Up lland the Ringer Park Part­ 9:30 a.m.-6 p.m. Benediction is at comes applications.irom Allston lowing programs are free : and cess for an onllni> job search; re­ 50th reunion for Group welcome every­ and Brighton residents for its an­ open to families in the AllS!on- 6 p.m. (watch one hour) 1959 and 1960, Allston's 12.38-acre ferral to job tfIl\ning programs, nual Joseph Tehan Allston­ Brighton community: - First Saturday L 8:30 a.m., advanced wor hops and com­ alumni Web site at bri!:hlo.nl}i gltj and urban green- 1COnfession. Mass is at 9 a.m., fol­ Brighton Neighborhood Scholar­ Welcome Baby brings a .,ne­ puter skills'trainJng; and compre­ offers opportunities ship. time celebratory home visil. to' lowed by a rosary ~rocession and William Bell at ' hike, bike, play softball I hensive suppatt services for fan1ilies with newborns birth to 3 mQllthS. The visit celebrates the birth of a new baby in the com- , mUluty, promotes early childhood and family literacy, and connects fan1ilies With ,community :"re­ SOllt-ces. For referrals, call 6;7- r------~----- 474 -1143, ext. 224. ., A Parent & Baby Group meets : Come in through Augrust 12th evety Friday, 10:30 to 11:30 a:m., I at ommonville Tenants Clim­ mlUtity Room, 1285B Common­ I your 5% Tax on all or wefilth Ave., Allston. Register by calling Randi at 6 17-474-]]43, : *No limit on purchase * Gine coupon ext, 228. L ______~ ~---- - ~------, Pfirent & Child Play groups me t weekly at the Wmship SChool, 54 Dighton St., Brigll({)n. To tegister, call 617-474-1143, ext, 250. Play groups are: 1\tesdays - 2-year-olds, W:30 a.m, 10 12:30 p.m. ~ Wednesdays - I - to 2-month- NaturalI Stone Product!i to Enhan lue of Your Home. olds, 10 to 11 :30 a.m. . .' n • Bar Tops '. Kitchen • Limestone Also in this week's .:., paper, see what's :. • Bath Vanities '. Tumbled • Marble new at... ,. • Fireplace Facings • Tumbled Slate The Oak Square YMCA, , '. pnge22 '- "Original The Joseph M. Smith • Table Tops , COJ!lll1unity Center, page'll WGBH, page 19 ." SHOWROOM HOURS: SHOWROOM The Jackson Mann Com· lllunitY Center, page 21 ' M, W, F - 8:30 a.m.-s:OO p,In. 193 Oak 221 Worcester Rd . (Rte. 9W) The Allston·Brighton Tel: 501I J 6!jO-~'1 Framingham" MA T, Th - 8:30 a.m.-8:00 p. rn . Community Development FAX 508-650-9 Tel: 508·270·6300 Sat. - 10:00 a.m.-3:00 p.rn . Corporation, page 21 FAX 508-270-6301

J:R~H THINKING H~ALTHY ~ATING

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" .~.www.al)stonbrightontab.com 2006 5 "

._Mll1os promises.r fonn if elec~ __ '-A. By Debra Flleman clear on how to .>-.~ STAFF WRITER incr<..j;ed aid. . , .. KEVIN W. MULVEY "'. IndePendent gubernatorial can­ have a prot>­ Y~dldate Christy Mihos thinks Mass­ revenue~ it can't achusetts residents are leaving the I enough," was all ARTHUR SNEIDER _state b and not to the and businessman who has his own ""1m ana need it most." ELLEN M CCUSKER-DEVLIN chain 0 convenience stores, expe­ S\JIlliv:m are also pre­

U rienced corruption firsthand, he t hrunges to the edu­ levels, they YOUR NEEDS .:- 'S3id, and if elected governor in the Confidential Consultations ~ fall, v9~s to makes sweeping appoint him­ ARE OUR CONCERN! .. ';:g,anges m the government the Board of Di- 617·278·1881 • Criminal Law T People in Massachusetts are Urivel'Sity of Massa­ • Immigration Law ::~ yoting } vith their feef' and leav­ Sullivan would • Contract & Civil Litigation '::.iI1g the ~tate , he said, emphasizing of the Board of ... I'!e need for reform. CMsty Mlhos • Divorce & Family Law '. !. "We \Ion't have anyone in either elaborate, howev­ • Personal Injury 1244 Boylston Street, Suite 200 P!'f1Y, young or old, proposing state revenue returned to the cities Cape Cod, where he and his of changes they'd • Wills, Trusts &: Estates Chestnut HIli, Massachusetts 02467 \!.ew id

6 Allston-llrlgllton TAB Friday, August 4, 2otjf! FROM PAGE ONE Mann ki stress R CK IT IN ·0 ence in 'Shrew' SHR EW, from page 1 FCDR SUMM ER fril!ndlier, more p3Jrty-{)I1~nt'~ approach, but the majority. ed that the perfonnance dell mainly with tlje : love and violence. The Buy I .. , a!) ut a Get 2nd on 1/2 off Ct.anel ,e~~~~~~dh Buy 3 .. , thinks she is cI be;omes ir' I creasiIin~g~~Yo:~ ~' l d Get 1F ree anj violent in the n 'lbe 'second half

> sion of the play has a mC>re lbm;i­ • tive tone, but may still abl.e for n~ ,:~:t':rf said the stUijents. ,; aCior Ty aCl ing on sp

rJ rrrwt engages local kids in science

By Meghann Acker' ma! ~ STAFF WRITEj "H'. an environme ' Can a few trees save city that allows them to be Iarlf eac year in ":~~i;:~~~t~~~ curious and ask an~ energy costs? Do liv : by T stops know questions. " tralDs are, comin~ and louder? For the past Mike Barnett, weeks, students from project supervisor - and high schools cit1l have been out in the re . earching these and with background noise, but no q ue ,stions. study has been done in Ameri­ A partnership ca yet. Using a program called Raven, which was donated by Bonon College and Cornell University, students Ecology Institute has brriJghl students from can upload the recordings they School, St. STAfF PHOTO 8Y ElM E, JACOBSON take in the field and measure program at Boston College's Ecology Instltutll./etudents slight differences in pitch and Odyssey High :::~;~:,pa~rtlcIPated In programs that helped them JIIm about volunlG. 4- Urban Science Ac~dc'm~f1 Above, Darren Laforest, left, and Jared lock, both Nativity Prep to : the height of a tree near Chandler Pond. Houle said that using ilie Bri ghton to measure technology has helped some record data on trees and students grasp abstract phySICS which then helped would make the fot.the best en­ concepts. songs. Using donated tec ~ncll­ calcplate how much car­ vironment. "It's purposeful," she saia. og]l, the students were trees' the area absorbed ''They can ask . 'What if?' ," able to use the data to "It's filtached to something storm water they said Barnett. "It's" til) "environ­ else." -.;. with answers to their res,,*"rch Trees can also be ment that allows them to be cu­ Both projects, especi y que:stions. Next year, the shade air-conditi on­ rious and ask questions." with the use of donated so ~ nology will be available can equal sav­ , Meredith Houle coordinated ware, Can easily translate in scbools so the project elb(;tric bills. the groups measuring bird classroom projects. Althoug reJi eated in the c1at

~,~~~'t~~ Colors and styles for your bathtub, we lls Ind ~ .. Subway Tile, Beadb08rd, Mosaic,1 2x12" Tile, 6' Tile IViurder may have 'Bloods' connection MURDER, from page 1 times" at close ming from July 27. The judge According to police, Kan has :::O:dc::~.~:;::R:a:::~~:::~:::/' o~; bmther, Sopheab Kan, 18, Duarte died on the then ordeted Kan lield without an ext nsive criminal record, in­ Wdford Way, Apt. Old Colony Housing bail on the charge ofmurder. Kan cluding the two warrants he was ~ .f~pl~~~'ip~:al Service ... Check our reputation on Craig's List' Charlestown, was also ,~~ "pe,'elo,p rrj~ nt.. According to re- will remain locked up until Sept. arrested on. More assault and ''',-,M ..... H.U.D., UL. NAHB, ASTM& ANSI tested andapprove d. on an April 2005 default" in to de- 8 when hi s trial will resume. battery charges may be added, fro m West Roxbury for girl who was Kan kept the Tim Duncan jer­ polic said, as another woman our Pembroke Showroom 3IT1!St. The district beaten with a sey he was wearin& when he was has stepped forward and said @ www.rebath.com !ice said they do not arrested over his face throughout Kan nBsaulted her. Several of involved in the murder. Kan's attorney, the arraignment. Meanwhile, Kan's tattoos also indicate he J ~istant Distriot of not guilty for his family and friends of Duarte, may 1m affili ated with the Bloods Deonis Collins, who is p('(,*,:ut­ Robert Ziemian or­ who was 'a father of three, wore gang. ing' Kan, painted a held on $1 ,000 cash pins and T-shirts with his face on "I Imlieve he indicated he's a of the murder. He c ~ ;"gl!S of assault stem- them. gang Illember," said Collins.

,--~. ' " , www.aIIstonbrightontab.com Friday, August 4, 2006 AJIJton-Brlgllton TAB, p!!lle}y',

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.' I !. Page 8 AirnOBrl9htOn TAB Friday, August 4, 2006 www.allsklnbrightontab.com

~. I . :-1

'"1 , ·f ..... ,_ ..... W .... - 'I' -~ EDITORIAL r I Kerr AT fOXWRO. A "ELME.r J.: I~' . time to take ro12. \(E \1 H rIVE AI 1'..1:,,"'''' t<\(!~ARVSFOR batk the streets ~NTO ~ kere is l ust ofs ome people wlw deserve thumbs up and thumbJ down I-f\~ IRE-£: CUMSS ,u ied on fcent actions: fA1S S B\-\Opl••• r ThumbS lip: . AND A }lj ~ . g back the streets: Thanks to the folks at Ringer L ark for hosting an event allowing the community II> take JERSE;' ,0 r:' art in National Night Out. Clearly crime is an issll in . ston-Brighton and throughout Boston, and any fforts REMlNV ME .. t~ deter i are moves in the right direction. Not only does all !;:vent 'r'tOW OU:> , ~e the que m Ringer Par~ send a message to would-be criJrUnais t· Iil3t the deighborhood is under watchful eyes, but it's also iI ~om- 1. AM '" . rrJunity- uiJding event thads open to everyone - and peoi'J~ who -. ate invo ed in their communities are less likely to engage In ::: c~al ctivity.

Signing bakespeare: Kudos to the kids at the Horace Mllnn SChoolf:. r the Deaf and Hard of Hearing for all of their hard , ork p paring a skit in American ~gn Langnage based Oll the tliemes f Shakespeare's "Taming of the Shrew." They will per­ f6nn the skit this Sunday during a "Celebrate Shakespeafll" ., I I r th ... , erent o~ the Boston Common, so come on out and support em. .~ ~ thum~s up to the Wang ICenter for coordinating this and other pfrfonnrmces for "Celebrate Shakespeare" and working t() make _te ever accessible to all!

~: ~Thum ~e~:~::paying record prices?: We live in an era of · statistics, a culture that has made the Guinness Book of I' . [ World Records a perennial best-seller. The thrill w get .: from seeing new records is the only pleasure most of us get n> m m .a proclamations that gas prices have set a new reeord. to nonprofit route to ~" I Tht'S some dispute over last week's report, from th Lund­ ~ " 'frg S ey, that the national average price of $3.01 per gallon of ~\' 'r'gular s a new record. Statistical nitpickers, along with defend­ _II-..I..d WiFi access ~~ ers of llIe oil industry crooks and Bush administration's oll ~dus­ n February, I formed my ofi,enb1!P11!mmrial actiVity which will spur providers - primarily the cable television _y \!'Y-frierdly energy policies, argue that if you factor in inflatIOn, Force to work together and job creation. and large telecommunications carriers - , n ~odaY'S l prices aren't c10sb to the record. According to the Energy I grnundbreaking and inn,tlvaltivei f~:~~~~~oth~;er cities are at various stages would also have the incentive to compete by 3 , Infonnation Agency, gas would have to top $3.12 to matCh the proach to providing wireless O WIFi plans, most of their changing their existing services or offering JeCord $et in March 1981. Feel better? Boston This week, tbe,-task rely on an outside partner - often a services to users at lower prices. Th~ gas spike that hit 25 years was no fun, either, nor does it 1Ile[>de!1 a radical new approach company - to b~d and operate the With this modeL community organizations " make tEY'S prices less painful. To understand the currell t ecoo- network Only our proposal calls for the des. be able. to provide low-cost or even r my, a ore useful comparison is 2003, when gas cost all aver- : GUEST igtaticlO of a nonprofit entity that would pro- h~'InIerr"'t access to neighborhoods through lovv-cadb.and which Internet service providers "IJPI'IJfit organization would be returned to could use to deliver service. This community for digital inclusion pro­ as ~~rg~~ as gasoline doubles m three years, It puIS a squeeze on : MAyOR'IiloMAs M MBcnc.com. :!l~ 00 results. expect the second richness of my 'world and my life YCIU feel frustrated al being been intimidated ories like sieves. are what make later life so pre­ 40rnpalJ'ed to young Just being associated with the cious. These moments live on ~ · :~v :ow ~~e= ~~rsowonnd''', with us and enrich our spirit, lI1fs'%~;u~~; those in their oldest generations was enough to · must I s1ruggle with ~ 41 have sharp memo- make middle-agers falter in re­ turning growing older into an ~ : such a familiar deficiencies. It calling the words in !be test. The inner adventure. : pening to me that I the world, an un- researchers also ~ from That's why it makes sense to l : recaJJ someone SO other sources, that same empty out the expression "senior ...,. EDiTOfi IN CHll' - GllllG REI.MAN, (7811 433-8345 : Sbrugging it off, you people. some of them jn their momen~' and fill it with new ma­ allston-brighton.com terial. Why should we willingly 254 Second Av•. , P.O. Box 9112t N•• dham , MA 02492 (617) f69-034O : now>ce it to be a "senior 4Os, felt anxious about growing i ! ment." You have long since old. downgrade old age, a time in our EDITOR - VALENTINA ZIC, (78 1) 433-8;) 33 : eluded that it is one of This stereotype finds dramatic lives that deserves respect for its : mos t typical experiences. expression in the words "senior power to renew our appreciation : ety bas invented this term, moment." It implies that my age of human existence? 1 yo~ hear it used often. peers have a stranglehold on for­ Senior moments, yes, but only 1 Fbr the last few years, I getting and ignores the fact that if they suggest the virtues of later I 1 been carrying on a vigorous people of all ages have lapses in life, not its deficiencies. : lI1llIi campaign agaiJ)st the were not com- memory. Richard of Cambridge : pre!!Sion. I believe it to be W1U1fl!1lyother group. The goal of my campaign is is a regularly featured columnist , besl. interests of my age a friend and neigh­ not to drop the phrase "senior in Community Newspaper Com­ , stop speaking of memory an active scholar in . moment" from the American vo­ pany publications. He can be !I: : this way . cabulary. Rather, I want to retain reached bye-mail at rb­ Iti~::~~~t'l of this type of .. l hough it may seem barmjfiSs, I» it's very impor- the words but change their mean­ grijJ1 [email protected] or by calling 617-661-0710. He recently re­ '~ even playful, to labe~ our to our knowledge ing. rar]l inability to reca1J ~~lOrtalfice of stereo- These words ought to let ceived the "Media in Aging .. senior moments, it actually everyone know how later life can Award" at the graduating cere­ • harm to us in the long run. has hit on the central prove to be a season rich in mony for the FranJc J. Manning • GENERAL TELEPHONE NUMBERS the experiment dis­ thought and affect. It can be, and Certificate Program in Geron­ Sales Fax NO. - (781 ) 43:) -8201 conviction of mine has •.. 'nfonnatioo - 1-(888)-333-1960 stmngthened of lale by Those who fared often is, a time for harvesting the tology at the University of .. T""phone NO . - (781) 433-~59 Editorial Fax NO. - (781) A33-8202 memory test were Massachusetts, Boston. This NO . - 1-800-624-7355 Photo reprints - (866) 74§-8603 women psychologists who beauty and meaning that mark - reforted on their research. shared stereotypes of the life of virtually everyone who award was presented to Mr. Copyright 2006 CommufilU Newspepef Co. These schol~, They have bought has lived for decades. Fascination GriJJIll for his astuteness and Inc. All rights reserved ~ by 0 ' Brien and Mary Lee idea that is the appropriate response to sensitivity in writing about is­ Audit Bureau any means witholJt pe rml!1ion II ~ . of Circulallons 111<:11, took three groups of much that we have experienced. sues t!ffecting elders. ' .

, www.alIstonbrightontab.com 2006 Learning fro'ffi the Tour hat gardener doesn't want atop a rocl<)' bluff - on most days, The tour is eight years berry, red blaCkberry, strawberry, blue­ to show off the treasures he traveling armmd by car allow; one to Royal ISbreet is club was founded after the as a berry. Pick and eat. W or she has planted?! ignore the hllliness of this towr. but this now ;p~;,.rtil g-I~~1~;,;j and result of all the interest expressed and the o Sow varieties of leaf lettuce that On Saturday,July 8, the Brighton Gar­ garden was U vi vid reminder. This year, farm club is flourishing. Contact WIlma Wet- don't mind heat: Red Sails, Sloholl; de~ and Horticultural Society and the many peopl~ were surprised b: an un- . #luals terstrom at [email protected] or Nevada, Vanity and Sununer Bibb. Brighton-Allston Historical Society co- usually deep lot of a garden ~n Ray­ 617-787-9844 to sign yourself up for the o Trim columbine, geranium, pinks, mond Street: much larger than the typi~ club. Wtlma explained that Allston is and spiderwort down, leaving a few cal city yard, it seems to be a remnant of part of Brighton, not a separate district, leaves at the base. They will regrow into URBAN the rural past, which is why Allston is not part of the fresh clumps. Sometimes they will re­ , :GARDENER A recurrillil comment from visitors name of the Brighton Garden and Horti­ bloom in the ftill. was appreciation that the garder. on our gave cultural Club. Whether you are in All­ o Keep tall phlox blooming by cut­ ~NGUSIMAN . local tour w~ hosted by the gardeners trims, ston or Brighton, whether you have a ting or pinching off the heads that themselves. On tours in other areas, the green green thumb or no garden at all 'present­ have finished. Two smaller heads will , spohsored a tour of gardens in Allston gardens are often watched over by volun­ lush Iy, you will be welcomed into this friend­ grow from just under the point of clip­ . Brighton. Since you may not have teers who dOf,'t know much abtJUt them ly and informative club. ping. able 10 attend, I've rounded up a or ahout the plants. Here visitors were walls help gar~' en<~rs NJ! impressions. made to feel ilenuinely welcolt1Jld rather control ermiJop Water saving ideas Local garden events garden tour is mosl obviously a than like interlopers or peeping 1bms. dener on Fact: The average acre of urban lawn Monday, Aug. 7, 10-11 a.m. Live ani­ to immerse oneself in beauty, hoth The front ~arden on Royal S~ret is an used the exisl\T'g receives 5 to 7 pounds of pesticides per mal show. New England WIld Flower design of the garden and in the in­ example of ~sing the right plant in the vantage and P'i~ible patjd~l where it season. Society, Frantingham, newfs.org; 508- d,v,dual plants. It is also an opportunity right place. Shaded by a large tree, the was t~ 0 Leave the lawn clippings to supply 877-7630. $5 I· camaraderie, for learning ahout gardener plaJ1 ted ground covers As club Eacli year, nitrogen to the grass! 'Wednesday, Aug. 9, 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. and for picking up design tricks President Wilma Wetterstrom points out, with a most 0 Dull blades on a lawn mower tear Families explore the Garden in the to I to one's own garden, exist- like an urball renewal project, one gar­ scriptions of grass blades and cause grass to lose Woods and muke rock art on the night of ing I the future. ~nd each year on dener's effOfls often inspires " thers to of each site. water. a full !noon. Register at the garden tour, I am introduced to improve thelr yards - others (In Royal fascinating 0 A good planting for containers that [email protected]. New England that I didn't know and learn local Street followed u with their O"'D planti­ tour ran for needs very little water is portulaca, with WJ.!d Flower Society, Framingham, $8. ngs. concluded fat, water-holding leaves and tiny -- example, on one tour, the garden Ferns are a good solution ':0 moist ceatelebanra~Otno' shaped flowers, generally in bright shades Fran Gustman is an editor of horti­ surtound.)(j the original house on the areas. One Ilmdener has a large section u of orange, yellow and pink. There is a cultural newsletters, a board member oj which was oriented at an angle to of his garden devoted 10 ferns, including leaves and newer variety in pale yellow that is partic- the Brighton Garden and Horticultural homes - one could inoagine 45 species or two-thirds of aU native cooling ularly easy to blend with other colors. Society, and a principal of Urban Gar­ house overlooked a wide Massachusetts ferns. He even created a of Jennifer dener for the design of small and urban the ground This week in gardens. COil/act her at fgustmanedi­ me~dow rather than the side of another berm to hold waler in. the garden [email protected]. , Another garden was perched Depleted 8pil is inoproved with the ad- to tour The fruiting season has begun: rasp-

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were very kind to adPpt her out of in ber own dog hed of some INaJulla .«fft-

.' Page 10 Allston-Brighton TAB Friday, August 4, :"::£:,,,::'::'-:===~~~~~'--~-'~IC~O;-:M~M:-:U±+r;-S +AE-:T -::-y ------'---~~~~~ • . .•-

Fraudulent charge , Police are investigating a parking Domestic fSSCI" I ticket paid on July 11 with a victim's Williaill Scott Johnston, 32, of . credit card. The victim told police that she 9 1200 Cl>mmonwealth Ave., Apt does not have a license, nor does she have 15, Allston, was arrested and charged ~car. with assault ru:xI battery with haods and feet on July 25. According to police, it ,• I Belongings thrown away was a domestic incident ~ A 5~year-;l fled Grill, he pants, ani! had short, spiked hair; and a According tQ fi witness, there was a loue : I white man in his early 20s, about 5 feet 8 bang, follow\ld by a hissing noise. Th Arrest after chase BombthteBt buildinging with E~~;~12!~ inches and 160 pounds, wearing a dark witness said he saw a van's tire deflall • WilliamI I. Brown, 17, of 806 Jette ery had blue polo shirt and light-rolored pants. and a man Vv lllking away from the parke( officers from Dis lri< ~ 14 and eryrnan, 7 Co\ut, Brighton, was arrested on W BostOn Police Jl.xnb Unit The victinn was taken to t Elizabeth's vehicle with n large knife. two felony warrants out of West Roxbury 1 4 was cold Medical Center for treatment. responded to the Double T,ee Guest spoke with pistrict Court July 24. After police had to Suites, 400 Soldiers Field Road, on July but . . Disturbinl the peace I'hase the suspect, the charge of resisting to arguing 26 for a boIIlb threat sent on tD~ Internet. denied thn)"-iU'g th,II";77o Warrant arrest (UT"St was added. Police said they went to and dest~ying property Prior to offi= ' arrival, the hotel man­ Lindsay R. Albert, 23, Of 106 's residence around 3:45 p.m. and SWphen E. Burgess, 23, of 4( llrown agement pulled the fire alarm to evacuate Strathmore Road, Apt. 3, y;ere told by his mother that he was not 2 1 Tr1!mont St., Brighton, WID the buildi1l/l. Hotel management told Brighton, was arrested on July 29 on a 2 5 \,here. She told police that he might be in arrested and charged with willful ane police that Illl e-mail indicating lhere were and enteifjrlg warrant out of Salem District CoUrt for \,he Fidelis Way Housing Development three bomils in the hotel bad been malicious de§\ruction of property and dis possession of a Class B substance. turbmg the Jl\!i!ce on July 29. According Ie ~d gave them a description of what he received affiI.lJld 2:45 p.m.; they also said SAt. ~:eportl1\! was wearing. Shortly after that, police the e-mail ftli ght have come mlm within 1 8 a WItnesS, B\lfgess and another man wen ~d they spotted Brown near the intersec­ the hotel. TIle.Bomb Unit checked sever­ seen wa1kin!! away from three destroYe( tion of Washington and Union streets and al rooms, hut nothing was found The Lee M. Healy, 21, of 44 mailboxes lIlat belonged to 50 Tremont St when they tried to stop him, he allegedly incident will be further investi~ ;ated 2 2 Hopedale St., Apt. 2, .n, According tQ police, Burgess and the othtll fan down Monastery Road. Police caught was arrested and charged with robbcty on man were \IIlcooperative in being ques· llrown in the back yard ot a Monastery Electronics stolen July 29. Healy allegedly took mOoey tioned, althOUgh Burgess allegedly die koad house and, as ~ result of the chase, from a female victim after a domes1i8 dis­ .admit to del!lI'tJying the mailboxes. A 21-year-

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Alhley Thomo, 23, has been working as a waitress at oellln'. for IIDur By lois Welnblatt I work with. COAR£SPONOENT very cool Wbfit's your favorite item on cc(mun oj~ ating. It's not a the menu? we all DJs play? t'lationship with wjvw.easternrefinishinl:.net I would have to say the Asian very generously. We can joke salmon. It bas a nice little zing They play top 40, hip-hop, to take care of owcre,. 1 same time, BILINGUAL'I INFORMATION of1avor. R&B . they take can; of us. done. WhY did you want to work at Who are your most I'req1Ient do you think Devlin's? customers? e coming back to villi' It's a very trendy atmosphere. It's so di verse. We hi' ve people t!pIM hl"plv thell pas,ta dishes, be­ When I walked in the first in their 60s corninM in at all get them half time, I thought the two bars on hours of the night a~d tons of . either side or" the restaurant college kids. looked funky and the lighting's really cooL We also have a DJ Do you get a lot of r/!gUlars? from Wednesday to Sunday. Yeah, definitely. I; ople will do you like WIlDt kind of music do the come here and then "ome back wOlrl\blg here?

~OLUNTEERS

~a~ed: Big Sisters The Big Sister Association of t'. Greater Boston needs more women 20 and older to become Big Sisters. To apply, attend an orientation session. Wonnation sessions .will be take place at 161 Massacbusetts Ave., second floor, Boston, the following dates: Wednesday, Complttc Aug. 9, 6 to 7 p.m.; Wednesday, or H elme Aug. 16, 6 to 7 p.m.; Saturday, Networking Aug. 19, noon to J p.m.; Thurs­ Probl(ms? day, ~ug . 24, 6 to 7 p.m.; and Monoay, Aug. 28, noon to J p.m. For mQre information, call 617-236-8060 or visit bigsis­ ters·1rg. Saturday volunteer tutoring opportu'nity Boston Partners in Education is looking for volunteers to tutor and mentor 10th-graders at City on a, Hill Charter Public School in the Aim High Program. Starting in September, volun­ tee'1 will work with two stu­ dents each Saturday, from 9 a.m.-noon, at the school, 320 Hurltington Ave., Boston, in the areas of math and literacy. ~ training session for volun­ teers will be Saturday, Sept. 16. Theprogram will run throughout Your Life the kcadernic year. Offering cmn/wsiotulu ClJunsi.n • Tp register, visit bostonpart­ SCfH. of ,,/lewd{wI" .tuf CIJ.jufma ners.org and complete the volun­ Cancer patients and their falnilies www.cambridgechronltile.com teer registration form. When Low s.1f esteem · DepreSJ ion asked to state area of interest, A~xiety • ACOA's www.doversberborn0ri.ss.com note City on a Hill. ltufivU[IUJ(s Coupks -:famify CourtSdintJ WWW.needhamtimes.com Ejor more information, call . www,newtontab.CQ m Bru;'bara Harris at 617-451-6145. ~artfu:t 'TOwn1eg, ~ " L1CS'W www.[Qslipdaletranscr lpt.com cliristilln Counsdor W!t'W.somervilleiournal.com Volunteers needed 655-1.551 www.watertowntab.com to play with ,"""wellesleytownsman.com homeless children ¥orizons for Homeless Chil­ • work • anxiety dren is seeking volunteers to in­ • depression teract and play with children liv­ • personal relationships ing in local family and domestic • chronic illness . violence shelters. Acommitm ent of two hours a week for six months is required. Horizons offers daytime and evening shifts. Tutors needed Boston Partners in Education is looking for volunteers for the next school year to tutor and • 5ff!1or Care mbntor Boston public school • R uperative students. <:'1 Opportunities for the 2006- Caring fo r pur Community • HO:Jrly Of 2007 school year are available in for Ot/~ , SO Yurs li\ .... In Shifts grades one through 12, in the areas of math andlor literacy. Training and placement will be provided by Boston Partners. on this Page, CALL Oall Barbara Harris at 617-451- 6145, ext. 620, for more infor­ 78 t -433-8222 mation.

" lage 12 Allston-Brighton TAB Friday, August 4, f OO6 www.allstonbrightontab.c0!!l_.-

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.' ATTHE MOVIES DESTINATIONS ,.....-_..:.. You'll ' : Mainly warm to Spain 'Sunshine' PAGE 18

••• ••••• ...... PAGE 16 ...... '.~ ~ : .:...... _ ...t ......

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Will Ferrell cnJ~ises

t can go one of two ways wi1th : ~V.11 Nl";''-~ whatsoever, doing If you're rell. Either \lte former "s!rturdiiv script," h~ says, laugh- Live" star UIld current bona tl(k~ COffilC movie star will goof on the inlj!-.rviewl'.r. ing. ''The one did recognize is the his career crashes. wild popularity.the sport. And there hadn't • or he'll open up and even little in- o\\ln roao habits are noth­ - sightful abOUt his in been a comedy dille. That ~as enough to get _"",'P w off." norance was kinda &ood. We wrote crazy , in and co-wrote "An- receive: insighUi or insults. , premises, and had we known too much, it But, on a rectnt stop in Boston 10 promote , I I~I~ u~ger" of Ron Burgundy" with might have focused us differently." his NASCAR C(,rnedy ''Talladega Nights: The , Mc:~Y, the two men wanted to . •' FERRELL, page 15 -, Ballad of Ricky Bobby," the tall, .;urly-headed ~ cornedl'l1 about a character filled actor-writer chOse information. He seemed to ...

!Y/l"'''''' staged Common and hilarity rule in Common- Shakespeare Company's ''The 1;:t~: of the ShreW," the annual ~lIhel 0 of free Shakespeare on the Cot/1mon. famed battle of the sexes ARD TIMES: Wbal'7 No Shakespeare at the Publick with its emphasis on sub- Theatre this summer'l Well, that's not exactly true. But this summer it's Shakespeare as a cbara,:ter rather than ~&Ugt1Ra~w-, serviedirectornt Stevenwives, BShakespeare as a playwright. The Publick Theaire in Brighton Maler smartly ___------~ (across the s\r<:et from WB'L­ makes his un- TV) presents "The Beard of -+~ __+----- 1i\cely lovers KEEPING TABS Avon," Amy Freed's comedy in~~lJi!,en'ce and ohstinacy. Then he THINGS TO DO THIs WEEK about the still hotly conteSted the cornie possibilities among who _ debate over really wrote etizers , p,astas, entrees and a la carte I The blackberry and tobacco accents of new meqfiing to "Park" Square. .H., sides. And prices are with baBY octopus, olives, SPICY toma-

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'Center' of attenti 9111 memories .\.\ .. ' he 9/11 attacks are race yourselffor Oliver Stone s film like JFK's assassi­ Tnation - everyone Hollywood movies remembers exactly where people are proba­ Harbor. They tended they were when they uncomfortable propaganda fihns, but heard the neWS. An actor -'LWIm the fact that Hol- nonetheless remmding aJld pmducer with 11V1"O

American public with those people, it will probably negative feelings of !bat . I was pro>dUC:injJ;il.1" make matters worse to hear as part of the artistic and pilot, and we the film ~as made by Oliver ru~~~l~ record, then it's as if the production MaIIa ..... as Donna McLoughIn a director known for insin­ te have won." called the In "Wottd T'-c:.m.' mot his edgy politics into films S"',,*,l>erg points out that, due • • ", Q :) as "Born on the Fourth of beroic efforts on 9111, was gOInIl on, and he .laid, 'Oh, you _ and "JFK." Mc.Lo~l gIilin· said, ''! saw a lot of Center?' r said, 'What?' And that's ~ ,t>,': , ~ t .. Stone wants to reassure day." ,hn,p ,vhn are nervous. it's really important we plays Donna Mcloughlin: "I was in my parents, my 6-month-old baby and :;~~ 'There was no political state- Will Jlmeno (MIchael Penal _ Jol... Mcloughlin (NIcolas Cage) rememf:1er that," Shamberg says. be made [in 'World Trade up at the devasti!JoiIln Tower One. don't have to see the West Side. I went down to the news- ~ trPln,p"'l" says Stone. 'There is it's really important ]I>rucettJe.< and it Was bizarrely quiet. A ,~" at!d said, 'I haVen't smoked for 11 "oOling of that nature in this." no qualms about doing the film. ~Ieri(:ans remember how ordinary man who becomes sjnmglOf we were that day, cigarette?' I said, 'Why?' and she said, Stone followed the real-life ''! had been I()()king for a pro­ -i lraordinary through the way were not defeated that the World 'frade Center.' So we W of John Mcloughlin and ject that I thought would be heal­ faces the adversity that he's we came together as a up,;tail~il saw the second plane go through on the :cW: Jimeno, members of New ing," he says of Itis own memo­ news. ]lut under. We're living in rh.ntidll l . that day. And that to ask for !loy nurses and doctors to Port Authority Police De­ ries of that day. ''! wanted to apply times. And I think " '~"'''IL. the record." mom's a nurs • so we took an ambu- ""nlm~nt who were ob the con- my skills as an aclPr to something lve're looking for some Ullgel ""S a metapborical ap- lance dOl~nboWlUoo my mom worked at St. Vmcent's Hos- below wben the building that I thought woold be pital the whole immedi­ ground - I know I am - the subject. c!>llaps<~ leaving them pinned ately therapeutic in some way, rne suppor1. We tap into watching the history of rubble. Their story inspired both for me and the audience. tHp.jilm f(jf 1'd made a lot of genre-based [res to give us strength. And S~~=t on A&E, and they said n ~uch more strength we get sc about the real super- two men never talked movies that were entertaining _ we see that the person exists. are the firemen and the [anything political] to me," [that can heal by] getting your own take on the reaIOn the film we as norntal people can policelDr n who risk their lives for I w9Wd say bring the whole fami­ Stone. "Neither did their minds off your problems - but I shouldn't be categorized as just oome adversity like that" of mankind," he says. ly, !lod let them know what. They didn't express those wanted to do something that gave controversial. He feels there's a One of the film's pmducers, ironic to me, because I they're about to see, and let them: f""ling:s.The only politics is men­ me a chance to dig a little deeper. real need for this type of movie. 1.lichael Shamberg (''Erin Brock- suplx",xj to play the contic knov the price of what these me~ a marine, Dave Karnes, . "When I got dIe script and "No one is forcing anyone to ovich," 'The Big Chill') insists of Superman 10 gav~ . and the sacrifice involved., says, 'I don't know if heard that Oliver Stone was di­ see this," he says. ''But if you that this is the right time for this and now that movie is HON fully it'll [help us1 tJy nOHa, know this, but we're recting," he adds, ''! thought it want to see a movie that ntight film. sirrlt\ltlneo,usly with 'World let it ever happen again." ~q was literally the Ilnswer to my help answer some questions from ~ ''Pearl Harbor, December 7, wruch has the "lIbrld Trade Center" opllWi.. Cage, who plays prayers. What I think is beating your children, who were 7 years li14I ," be says, then pauses dra- t1~; h- 'm

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to autograph breasls and babies alike and has lhe racetr1lck almost inexplicably in hi s''iin- already earned $20-plus million in prizes, not derwear Sfilell of desperation. :: : ~la~~r~1A~~t counting endorsemenl fees. . Sporting lhe worst French accent in f1lm STAIITS IRIDAY. AUBUST 4 rell comedy for lhe Among the lhings Ricky gives lhanks for hi story, S ~cha Baron Cohen mostly mi sffres NIl( lOEW'S "" 0 _ *ASSEMBlY SQUARE 19: .BURUHGTOH 10 .FRAMlHGHAM 16 olAl«>Olltl""""-'" """'" livo-action "Cars" in his prayers are hi s "hottie" wife Carley as Jean <'l irard, Ricky's arch-rival, a dri,ver • AT ASYMJLY 5aUARE RTI. ,. EXIT J'lfJ FLUT1£ ,.us I\T IlTL 139, EXfT iOA (181 ) ft9.9tOO SHOPPERS'lfOI&O Off ITt .. • ROUT< " zard"-ready casl of good (Leslie Bibb). Bul dinner allhe Bobbys can who IS both French and gay, two things guar­ 8OO-fAtfOAHGO .131 (508) 628-4404 (7Il) 96.).S600 • _ L0£W5 SHOWCASE CINEMAS and girls. be trying. To hi s wife's annoyance; • .CIRCL£ anteed to iliive NASCAR crowds to reach.for .BOSTON COMMON 19 CLMLAtoII> CIRCLE Ghief among lhese Ricky repeatedly invokes ''Baby lheir pilC/u'orks. ." 175 TREMOMT ST. (611) 566-4040 IIOO-FAI'4DAHGO ' 130 Bobby (Ferrell) himself, "klim,.vit- Jesus" while saying grace, sparking One sign lhat lhese filmmakers are being 0_ l'FEHWAV ClH£MA 13 ted North Carolina a debate aboutJesus' developmental too self-Ihdulgenl is lhe presence of Aridy !lOT IROOIQ.INE AVE (617) 424-6266 with two fu];t names and stages. Meanwhile, Ricky's young Richter ijs Girard's husband. The gay JOKes 10 his birth in the sons Walker (Houslon Tumlin) and come clOse to being abusive. . ... *BRAINTREE 10 Off fOftlfS RD., RTt 311 128 Chevy Chevelle Texas Ranger (Grayson Russell) gel, In the supporting cast, Cole is rakimly -(711 1) 848-1070 '--'===--' long need for speed. ')acked up on Mountain Dew" and .c.h ansm'lIic as good-for-nothing Reeke. 1IIU1llI11U11 eiHy. who e Cal is SCi d"",b he thC ::::::;;--be~ilon?gs~to~hi;· S~~;;~~;~~~~;i~~ hurlThe abuse plot atfollows grandpa. lhe usual to sychOMJmatic" means you can start ~es ­ r------....--- .... ---.:",...--~-""ll~ a Critic to-rack-bottom and back-agai ilh YOUr mind, is also a pleasanl surpci);e. J ~ \ wbose supposedly trajeclory of such recent speed- Amy Adams, however, who won acclaim . ~ y y~u ain't tqs~ you're way-set bombs as "Days of Thunder" and lhe or her turn as a pregnanl country git)" in ~ mptto. even more execrable ''Driven.'' st year's "Junebug," is mostly wasted in ~ /AS an adult, NOI as inspired as he was in ''Elf' or " e role of a Ri cky's posl-divorce 10ve.Un­ to be the "greatest chonnan: The Legend of Ron Burgundy,' rest. !!ven the obligatory outtakes gYer "THIS IS THE BEs,' comes a famous Ferrell, who co-wrote lhe scripl wilh "An- fin al credils aren't as funny as y(>'ii 'd t~ the hel~ of chonnan" direclor and co-wriler Adam ke them to be. FAMILY FILM OF THI SUMMER: pf"IDer Oil NaU!~lo\l McKay and appears 10 be going for lhe sam "Talladega Nighls:" nol quite up to speliu...... 1- ....._ LOS ANHUI 'AMILY ~.I Vf111S everx race results, is nonetheless often very funny. Rate" PG-J3 . "Talladega Nights: The 1J'a1- "A FUNNY AND TOUCHING FAMILY FILNI: Ricky, whose spo'n~)n Bul Ricky Bobby is also frequently weari- 10d of Ricky Bobby" COII/ains cnule hullto/: .leu c ..... wCU·YV/PIopu .,..j lllli Glown Mall Liquor some. Scenes in which Ferrell runs around rofanllll and sexual allusions. 'n I ' r" "A MOVIE TREAT FOR KIDS: ...... l fI.TO ...y ...... •...... •...•...... •.• ••• ••.• .....•.•...... •...... •.• °A COLORFUL AND KIND ·HEARTED KIDS' FLICK." ar.tIley JtKetK, U. WI ..... "A MAGICAL MIX OF ACTION ot bright AND HUMO. ~· h_ ...... U. JY ...tU n , son Dwayne (Paul.oano, sport- ' I ing a raven hairstyle thai loqks like comic-book brushstrolce) is a "Donnie Darko" -re

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STArE STREET • I ~ .. GLOBAL ADVISORS I SS~A. .. ,; S E ASON ~ P ONSOR ~. , I' ..... I 18 TAB 2006 : II N here, where King Ferdinand and Queen · Isabella sometimes resided. Magellan planned his trip around the world here, too. Must-view sights include the ornately decorated palace, built in the 12th century by Moors ~ville (Seville was once a place where Arabs, Jews and Christians • lived peacefully) and rebuilt be­ • ginning in the 14th century by -• Christian kings. After Ferdinand ·• action and Isabella took over in 1492 • they expelled the Jews and Moors and forced those who re­ Seek out the local mained to convert. Inside the Alcazar are elaborately tiled rooms and courtyards. Outside in this wonderful city is a spectacular garden. - We also visited the city's - he magic of this beauti­ the city hOs some of the landmark cathedral, the third ful city took hold rather warmest, mo.t charming people largest in the world after St. Peter's in Rome and St. Paul's ~ immediately when we I've encouillered anywhere ill T in London. It took 120 years to Humped into Maria. my travels. :" Jan, my cousin and traveling We vowed 10 meet Maria later build in the 15th and 16th cen­ companion, had been talking and found ayrsel ves at a tap"'; turies. Here, the marvels are the about a shop she had visited bar called liar Giralda around 44 chapels, the biggest main • 8:30 p.m. (the earliest a re­ altar in Europe and the tomb of " spectable Spaniard will dine) one Christopher Columbus. SEVILLE, SPAIN with Maria J() ined by a friend of The joke told here is that ERANGoLDEN hers, MiquJta. They ordered Columbus traveled more in various littJe dishes for us to try death than in life. While he died • I many years ago. At the time she _ tapas di aLOg is about sam­ hear Madrid, one of his sons and the shopkeeper, Maria, had pling a variety - including on" was governor of Santo Domin­ go in the Dominican Republic ~ot to taJkiJig. They were very we could olllY translate as "im­ and had the body buried there. i!jmpatico. They had dinner and portant potlltoes." Delicious. The body was later transferred (!len lost touch. And cheal' (dinner for four to Cuba, and in 1898 brouglit - As we wandered the streets of came in under $50 including back here. University of Grana­ the Old Town, I spotted a store sherry and !Jeer). , that looked cool and suggested Maria spoke virtually no Eng­ da researchers are currently looking at the DNA of the body we go in. Jan was looking at the lisb; Miquitn more than she ad­ in the tomb to see if Seville has handmade cloth handbags and mitted. My Spanish is weak. the true remains (they are com­ she asked the shopkeeper who Jan's is OK, But a major lesson paring it to the DNA of one of made them. "I did," said the of travel is: If you have the op­ hi s sons, buried in the cathe­ woman.· They looked into each portunity to Interact with local! , dral). other's eyes and, sure enough, it do it. Sign lHllguage works if all Attached to the cathedral ·is as Jan's Maria (different else fails; and if like me you de­ the Giralda minaret, all that re­ shop). Much hugging and kiss­ clare that the jabon (soap) is mains of an old mosque on the ing followed. muy buena when you meaa tions, such as Barrio de Santa site and today the most recog_ : Seville is a place where birds jarnon (barll). so be it. E~~~~~~ :.and showed us his odd Cruz, where the maze of narrow nized symbol of the city. @em to constantly sing, the sun After dintlllr, Maria and Miq­ p We chatted with some streets and tiled courtyards are Nearby at the Archivos de In­ nearly always shines and bitter uita led us (() a former coal fac­ students from the NPifh p.io."I, (the University of exceptionally f\In to explore. dias, we were fascinated by oranges ripen on the trees. And tory, La Carboneria, that's been attracts a lot of intema- You' ll get lost, but that's all part copies of documents and maps students, including Amer­ of the adventure. that are on display, including Around 11 :30 p.m. per­ papers signed by King Ferdi­ f~r;~, hit the stage - a nand for Columbus' voyages g and si nger, both young and the coat of arms of L.A., . flowing bair, aceom­ Seville is a place circa 1538, which i nterestingl~ • OaJ~vlll 2 a flamenco dancer in a depicts a castle that looks very dress, her move­ where binls-seem much like Cinderella's palace al both seductive ·and deter­ Disneyland. We were mesmerized. to consta. sing, Downtown shops includ next day Maria and Miq- arly several selling flamboyant fla­ decided to introduce us to, menco costumes. Tapas bars everyone they knew in always and seem to be on every comer. I ;:'~Wl11e _ and so we found our­ One day, Jan and I followed meeting various friends bitter es the crowd to Casa Roman, dee~ relatives as we hit several in Barrio de Santa Cruz, where and tapas bars and landed we stood chatting at the bll!; Miquita's apartment. An standing under hanging hams. fellow, an opera-loving with a bunch of men (their wiW ~ farmer named Pepe, and children were seated at ne>\t­ st41JpW by. He scored points by The nearby Guadalquivir is by tables). Much to their amu s~ he had a friend who the only navigable river in ment, we asked LO our broker with Picasso. Of Spain and runs 56 miles to the Spanish what to order and weT< did. This is Spain. Atlantic; it's the reason Seville advised to go with a plate pI is the country's for 200 years ha,d a monopoly as ham, a delicious bean dish ane fo ~irIh - lar:ges l city with a popu- a port to the Americas. fried cod. One fellow introducec of yet it feels Christopher Columbus us to his godchild. a small town, especially if planned three of his four trips to We felt right at home in magi· stick around the older sec- America at the .AJcazar palace cal Seville.

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WGBH presents the WGIIiH honored of Outstanding race, c1as8 and sometinnes gender, 20th annual wittl 13 Emmy pick-Up 80ccer is arguably one of voters can rate, the mOil diverse gatherings in Ice Cream FunFest Awcllrd nominations Adult Thtmtb-sue Boston. Anyone is welCome, and The 20th annual WGBH Ice The Nationhl Television Acad­ Science posal by Brynmore Williams. often there's no score. A look at : Cream FunFest, a one-day, all­ emy has annOunced that WGBH Productions, in Will feature interviews· with the pros and cons of competition, you-can-eat ice cream feast, takes has been honored with 13 nomi­ the Johns Hop­ adults who have hidden this relic and alternatives to it. place Saturday, Sept. 16, 11 a.m.- nations for the 27t1) annual News Blooml~rg School of Public of their childhood from :family. The End of the World; pro­ 5 p.m., rain or shine, at the and DoclID1entary Emmy But beyond this shame will rise a posal by Francesea Talenti. This is · WGBH parking lot, 125 Westem Awards, a third of PBS' toW of practice that is more primitive an animated White Ri ver Sioux · Ave., Allston. 33 I))minations. . and innate that any form of med- story. Somewhere near the Bad­ This year's FunFest features a TIle News and Documentary Selt!C1 one finalist itation known to man. Welcome lands lives an extremely old special focus on WGBH's newest Emrny Awards recognize out­ to the world of the Adult Thumb- woman. Beside her is a huge children's series, "Curious standing achievement by individ­ Call Sucker. black dOg. Every once in a while George," plus lots of kids' games uals and programs. The awards Open Call: 6:55 Beneath tbe City; proposal she gets up to stir the soup, and and activities. Attendants will will be presented on Monday, in its third year, for by Milce Farina. This is a story every titue she does this, the dog : enjoy dozens of flavors of ice Sept 25, at a black-tie ceremony invites the public to that follows four subway per­ pulls the porcupine quills out of ' cream, frozen yogurt, sorbet and at tile Mamott Marquis Hotel iri the finalists. Boston formers' lives, showing the best the blanket strip. That's because · novelty treats. Proceeds from this """"'" "'''0 NeVI York City, attended by mon; Arthur and friends c/IOI off wItII Prc4u(:tions will commis- and the worst of their chosen ca­ if she ver finishes it, the world annual community event benefit some frozen treats lit the WGBH than 700 television and new two chosen by reer and what drives them to will COlUe to an end. WGBH. Ice Cream FunFest. me.T'. technology en- rock music, and it has inspired Valdiviezo. This story explores; · Brothers Dairy, Boston Ice soloists and condilftors. F rm; ''NOVA'' was rec(lgni~ to download, artists as varied as Beck and Nir­ emigration and immigratioq Cream Factory, Emack & Highlights include the annual ill this category for 'The rate the film submis­ vana. The 1960s Brazilian thro1lgh the eyes of an artist and' Bolio's, Friendly's Ice Cream, Koussevitzky M morial Concen that Shopk the World," should note that nock band performed in disguise his interaction with immigrants in Lizzie's Ice Cream, Soy Deli­ on July 30, with Midori perform­ "Front1ine" was honored sfITlple videos represent and under threat from the Brazil­ San ose, Calif. Cartagena works cious, Spasso Foods LLC, ing Bruch's Viollfl Conceno o. "The StomJ.. " Senior CA"~U~ YO and others represent ian music establishment and with Immigrants to create silhou , Turkey Hill Dairy, Gifford's Ice I; and an Aug. 27 concert featur­ ~roducer for ''NOVA'' pre'vIOlIS work from the finalist, the right-wing military dictator­ ettes of themselves walking in ~ · Cream, HP Hood Ice Cream and ing BSO favoriff Rafael Fnth­ "NOVA scienceNOW" is direftly related to the pitch. ship. sam direction, carrying witt( · Ice Cream Works. beck de Burgos conducting Apsell. David Fanning is rate the entries Competing Thonghts; propos­ thel11 their most precious belong' The Greater Boston Food Bank Beethoven's Sympbony No. 7 live producer of ''Frontline.'' their opinions of the al by Ben Stump. This will look at ings after leaving their home-, and WGBH are once again team­ and Piano Con no No. 4, with ''Rx for Survival: A of the pitch and the pick-up soccer as a microcosm of lands and migrating to the Unite cityojboston.govlcitycouncil/live. asp Progrann in BOllton public schools, March - Ways & Means fiscal 2007 Budget E85 akel'\lative fuel, May 5 (2:45) • Weekly programming schedule for Aug_ 4 to (4:12) H".rirl2-City Law Department, May 31 - Youth Violent Crime Prevention Hear= Aug. 10 2:30 p.m. - City & Neighborhood ri se in girl gangs, July 25 (2:45) Hearing on street memorials, July 26 (2: 19) a.m. - Boston City Council Meeting, , Friday, Ang. 4 pgram.mi·, Ig SChedule is subject to change 10 a.m. - Youth Violent Crime Prevention Thesday, Aug. 8 - Ways & Means fiscal 2007 Budget the schedliling and length oflive hearing~ , Hearing; soliciting ideas from youth on curbing 10 a.m. -Go'vemment Ops Hearing on Hearae - BPS Teaching and Learning, Part I, teenngs, which will be carried in their entirety. , violence, Feb. 22 (3:46) emergency vehic:les, April 20 (2:02) (2:51) more information, on Boston City Councit 1 p.m. - Ways & Means fiscal 2007 11 :30 a.m. -- Boston City Oouncil . - Boston City Council Meeting *repeat call Tom Cohan at 617-635-2208 or e-: Budget Hearing - Boston Police Department, Aug. 2 of Imej,tin,g on Internet

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_ Wondering what to do with For more information or to re­ Stain, varnish, Third Saturday: I fives. Within a year, yard waste , your trash ? The City of Boston quest a blue box for recycling, and paint thinner p.m., at the Bri ton Public will compost into 200 pounds of ~ Public Works Depal1ment can call 617-6354959. Those living acceptable. AU items Works Yard, 315 Westem Ave. highly nutritious soil. This year, - help. in buildings with more than six in original containers, Fourth Saturday' 9 a.m. to I the Public Works Departments is units and who would like to recy­ must be legible. Con­ p.m., at the East Boston Public introducing kitchen scrap buck­ Recycling program cle should ask the landlord or must be closed and not Works Yard, 320 East Eagle St. Is. This 7-liter bucket has a han- building manager to call 617 .. Do not mix paints. Proof of BostD!! residency is dle and lid and accommodates The city of Boston Public 6354959 for recycling servioes. and evaporated paint will required. Residenta can bring up the shape of dishes. It can be set Works Department Recycling For missed pickups, call the Trash accepted. Unacceptable to 20 cans. No commercial paint on a counter or mounted on a Progrann collects recycleables Sanitation ffice at 617-635- ma.tl riials include wood preserva­ ·accepted. cabinet door. It's a clean and ~ every week curbside. Residents 7573 for coll tion. oxidizers, corrosives, The public is welcome to take convenient way to collect food : in every neighborhood can partic­ cans, creosote, pesticides as much paint as they want for scraps to bring them to a com­ ipate in this program. Materials Talk transmission, brake and free. post bin. During this introducto­ for recycling in the blue recycling Attention large steer-ng wheel fluids . These For more information, call the ry offer, the buckets are $5 with box for collection are glass bot­ apartment building can be dropped off at Haz­ city of Boston Public Works Re­ the purchase of a compost bin, tles, jars, tin and a1unninum cans residents Waste days only. cycling Office at 617-6354959. and $lO when sold separately. ~ and foil, all plastic containers, . selection of paints, .stains, Buy a compost bin for $25 or ; and milk and juice carton/drink The city of Boston PubLc magazines, phone booId, Works Dep;utment Recyclirlg varfU slhes, all in good condition, both for $30. boxes. AU these materials must back: books and conruo,,,,,o are l1 available for free to the public Back yard compost Bins and buckets are available Progrann oilers recycling ~)r be rinsed out. Labels can remain board. al centers. bins, kitchen scrap from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m., Monday on, and caps and covers can be re- large aptll1D1ent buildings For more throughout \lIe city. Boston re!3- Vrclp-(l,rr centers schedule for through Saturday, at the Boston : cycled. John McCarthy at 617-(ljj·/4IJ:,\!. buckets for sale Building Materials Coop., 100 dents livinl! in an apartment ltl1'I)ug:nOctober is: : Paper products for recycling The City of Boston Public Terrace St., Mission Hill, 617- building with more than six units Saturday: 9 a.m. to I p.m., : include newspapers, magazines, Roxbury Public Works Works Deparlinent Recycling 442-2262. wbo would like recycling Suilding should have 280 Highland St. paper, paper bags, phone books, recycling centers post bins and kitchen scrap buck­ available at the Mission Hill 10- their landlon:! or building manag­ P""'OIlU Saturday: 9 a.m. to I • paperbacks books and corrugated Boston residents can~_:m:~c~: at the Hyde Park Public ets at a reduced price. cation. : cardboard. AU of these can be er call 617-6354959. Compost bins adjust in size For more information, call collected incl\de used motor oil .and Yard, 58 Dana Ave, except : placed in paper bags or tied with a can be exterior or interior, wle.< ur Saturday, July 8 (see above). and can hold 12 bags of 617-6354959. : string. Do not place in box. Cor­ nnd : rugated cardboard can be recy- cled. It should be flattened and To advertise W ~.th.f or Real Estate business in the ~11.,tCl.+.B,rlllhta,n TAB or one other Im lard-l"'irminJ! Eastern M£~facl~Uj, t fl'S Community New~paJ~#r Comj,anlypapers:

PLUS N EW TEEN DI\Y TRtPPING PROGRAM

TI1ru adventurous day trips and one overnight comping trip for teens completing 7th or 8th grade. July 30 to Aug 4 or Aug 6 to Aug 11.

Real ~tat. Actwertlslars ..•••- E USERS· For Showtlmas • Text MOO with your ZIP CODE II) 43KtX (4 ... 5"9)' All camps operated in Massa(hu l~ tts must comply with regulations of the Massachusetts Department of Pyblic Health and be licensed by the board .COMMUNllY of health of the city or town in which they are located. Ei.Il~JgER " ••••I t •• , " to _, .. , To Advertise in this Directory Call Matt at 781-433-7987 1 Page 20, Allston·Brighton TAB Friday, August 4, 2006 www.allstonbrightontab.C

Jobs Program will Sillestax making our neighborhoods ht,liday ~eekend l teens with em.plo,y~ safer." ing 3,500 city . Funding for the new grants The H0'F of Representativ jobs provided by the comes from · Beth Israel Dea­ overwheln:iingly approved legis­ dustry Council and ABCD. The coness Medical Center, Brigham lation giving shoppers a sales tax mayor raised $350,000 from the and Women's Hospital, Massa­ bnoak in August fo~ the third year , private sector to supplement the chusetts General Hospital, Part­ in a row, slf'te reps. Kevin HOn¥ city's appropriation for the Sum­ ners Healthcare and the Boston and Michael Moran announced mer Jobs Program. Menino Public Health Commission. recently. ·1 thanked major sponsors, inClud­ Community groups and health­ The legislation designates'Aug. ing Children's Hospital, Mass­ care providers will develop tntin­ 12 and 13 as a sales tax holiday port, Harvard University, Citi­ ing and activities that support weekend, exempting single item zens Bank and Putnam neighborhood residents in com­ punchases of $2,500 or less from Investments. bating violence. Such activities tile state's 5 pe=t sales 1lIx. Menino also highlighted some include educational materials for Similar measures in the last !\yo of the entertainment the city has violence prevention; training on years aimed at stimulating the lined up this year. Boston has violence prevention; support for stllte's economy saved consumtP planned a Waterfront Perform­ employees addressing violence; $25 million and netted retailers ing Art Series and Christopher educational and support groups $900 million. Revenue loss ip-IIIs

INGS

, ere sJ list ofwhat is happening at the munity and .uppon grassroots organiz­ A·B Bedbug 2: Proof that you are a tenant in AUston Tenant counseling available AllSton- righton Community Develop­ ing effons [It specific neighborhood Eradication Brighton. This can be a copy of an apan­ me1t Co~oration, 320 Washington St., parks and uft,an wilds. For more infor ment lease, a utility bill or driver's li­ Tenants thnt are facing eviction, look­ 3ml Flo ,Brighton, MA 02135. Phane mation, call Heather .Knopsllyder a cense with current address. ing for housing or have an issue with a The AUston landlord that Can't be resolved, the AU­ . 61 1"787 874 for more information. 617-787-3874, ext. 215, 01 e-m~ tion Initiative prov;dBri:gh¢!P~~::l:i'l ~to:~;: AU- • Receipts for the new mattress. Re­ [email protected]. ston-Brighton af- ceipts must be dated Oct. 1, 2004, or later. ston Brighton CDC might be able to help. fected by Applications to this fund will be ac­ A·BG n Space Advocates Allston-Brighton cepted through June, or unti l funds run Contact Juan Gonzalez at 617-787- Affordable housing 3874, ext. 217, or e-mail gonzalez@aU­ ~e ston Brighton Green Space to $500 per oul. State funds for thi s initiative were stonbrighton.org. _ Ad,(ocat s meet every third Wednesday rental opportunities fested mattresses. obtained with the assistance of state Rep. _ of the "l0nth at 7 p.m. at the AUston The AUston-Brighton CDC owns sev- To qualify, temllotsi llrovilje Kevin G. Honan and state Sen. Steven , Brighton Community Development eral buildinl's with vacancie! for ing documentation: Tolman. CDC has a Web site CorP., 320 Washington SI. All commu- come-eligiblil applicants. To find • Dqcurnentation cjf ,~bug iJfe!ltation. To apply for funds, caU Juan Gonzalez Check out the AUston-Brighton nity resitlents are welcome. The advo- about vacanilies, prequalify or obtain for an intake fomo at 617-787-3874, ext CDC's updnted Web site at aUston­ cates w9rk toward the preservation and application, ~aU Maloney Properties 217, e-mail gonzalez@aUstonbrighton­ brightoncdc.org. Now listed are upcom­ acdessib ity of open space in the com- 617-782-8644. cclc.org. ing events and classes. -j ~J~A~C~K~S. ~O~N~~~~~~r CENTER NEWS : acks . n Mann Community for children in the ommunity to 6-year-olds[ I Recre~ti(m for aU ages; activ­ strive to provide new progranos families should caU Gregory , C#;ter, 00 Cambridge St., is one participate in the pfpgrano. "After- hool programs, for 5- teen basketbaU, whenever possible. Hastings at 617-635-5153 for , 0116fa ilities IInder thejurisdic- The summer ession runs to 12-year Ids, at two sites: the I ~~:~~a: soccer clinics, and For infomoation about pro­ registration infomoation. I- tion of oston Centers for YOllth through Aug. 18, and includes Ia<:kson Mann complex in Union I ~ soccer and volleybaU granos and acti vities, caU the Th prograno's goals are to inn­ a"1Fa"lilies, thecityofBostons academic skill bullding; enrich- Square and Hamilton School on IMCC office at 617-635-5153. prove children's literacy skills largest xouth and human service ment activities; ficlu trips in and Sbathmore Road. The prograno 'S and academic performance; as­ agency. 'Besides JMCC, the com- around Boston; beach trips; funded, in, part, by the After Even Start under way sist parents to innprove their pib in (;nion Sqllare hollses the spons; and free breakfast, free Scbool for l\lI Partnership. Englisb literacy skills; educate Jat ksonl Mann Elementary lunch and an aftenJOOn &nack. For • Boston Youth Connection, The Even Stan family literacy parents about healthy child de­ School fnd the Horace Mann registration infornldtion, caU di- for teens; two sites: West End prograno is currently serving 12 veloPlhent and home environ­ School JI r the Deaf and Ham of rectors Sacha MclJ1 tosh and Ann House and Faneuil Gardens De- i:nrichjtlerlt activities AUston-Brighton farnilies at ment8 conducive to literacy de­ H1arin . For information about McDonough at 61 7-635-5 153. velopment i"" Jackson Mann Community Cen- veloPlhent; assist families in p,£grm and activities, call the Jackson Mann Wi ll once again • Adult educatiQn programs, include Weight ter. Funded by a grant from the accessing community resources JMCC ce, at 617-635-5153. bast Camp Joy; for more infor- fur ages I and older, including Alcoholics Anony- Massachusetts Department of to improve their educational, I mati on, caU eith r the Horace Adult Basi Education, pre-GED, kwon do and martial . Education, the prograno iS,a col- economic and social opponuni­ J:CC summer Mann office, or Boston Centers GElD and ESOL. The prograno is /:olnplJter classes, stan- laboration between Jackson lies; nnd help parents become ef­ & v th & FamilJ t 617-635 fuJlded by the Massachusetts De- Mann Community Center, Jack­ fecti ve advocates for them­ mns lor I OU ~s a - P m beto· 4920 panment of Education. Also, Jac:ks(). Mann encourages resi- son Mann School and the Family selves. their children and their /rhe Mann Communi- . E!;OL classes at Hamilton Nurturing Center. The current community. J~c kson en- -ty emler, -500 Canobridge St., 8<0001, in pannersbip with the '1n~::,e~ II .~~~~.:additiOnalthey would .E ven Stan session runs through . For infomoation about pr0- began ils summer program July Ongoing pro ams Bl)ston College eighborhood available at the com­ the end of July; a new session will grams and activities, caU the I Iq. oryningS are still available • FuU-<' prograno also Swedish, Telgue, Thai, Urdu theAT&TLanguage an nppointment requiring lan­ nity H~lth Center, 287 Western covers cholestertll and glucose vides access to guage 'assistance, call 617-783- Ave., Ai1sto/~ is a IlOnprofit orga­ testing and nutriu t>n counseling. ~i~~ ~~c~~ ;:>~~::~ II :~~~~::;;,w~as~'7o;ge~: languages. In addition, 0500 and request a translator. m'zt1 tio~ that offers comprehen­ For more infomo",ion, call 617- the"7.;t language group support for materials and si'; gnage aIR sive m dical, dental, counseling 208-1660. rently served. the center's in Spanish, POJ1uguese, ~ English class ar: vis on services to al/ individ­ The health center has a with them. Vietnamese, as s/rated abifity to reSpond therefore, The Joseph M. The Joseph M. Smith Commu­ "'fls ~ families regamless of HeaHh center offers nity Health Center is offering a Cl(CU lance. BeLow are comniu­ te. unanticipated influxes patient will nity Health Center is at nity ev nts offered by the Health translation rvices iIomigran looking for both one person on staff em Ave., Allston, and a.,ot.jVlam free English class. The class will Center. For more infonl1Qtion The staff of the Joseph M. mary care and outreacb able to help him or her St, Waltham. The cenIIeI offers take place Fridays, 10-11 a.m., at 287 Western Ave. in AUston. For afoUl events or health center Smith Community Health Center The num~ of culturally need arise. If the lan- comprehensive medical; dental, mOJl) infomoation, caU Sonia at s~rvice~, call Sonia Mee at 617- currently offers translation ser­ tmtnativespeakers wax and a person speaks is not counseling and vision ser\ ut the l in~= to local youths age 12 to 17 and their - Gre.fer Boston area. corning to the YMCA Ip or guardians, an independent organi­ - TIns fall, a new line of will lead a parent focus group to hear YMCA summer hours -• Don't Delay - trairmg equipment to concerns. To participate, call 617- Summer hours will be in effect starting July ·• Advertising deadline is Thursday, August 3. Call tM @ cardiovascular equipment 17" ,-x,,,,,,, to preregister. Dates and times will 5 until Labor Day: Monday through Friday, · advertising representative In your area today! win!.er. The Y will also be determined. from 5:45 a.m.-IO p.m.; Saturday and Sun­ ·- vating many other parts day, from 8 a.m.-7 p.m. For more informa­ To Advertise call: sure patrons' comfort. '.""1:" Summer Day tion, visit ymcaboston.org and click find a Y. • North ...... 978-739-1300 Camp registration open • Northwest ...... 978-371-5720 YMICA receives grants to Ultimate Frisbee and The Oak Square YMCA is accepting regis- • West...... 508-626-3835 hel'p with summer can~p tration for the 2006 Camp Connolly Day kayaking come to the Y • Metro ...... 781-433-8222 The YMCA has sfl~~£j~:~~; the camp that takes place in Oak Square. The new Check out sumJller programs at ymca­ • Cape ...... 508-375-4939 Harvard After ,q Hardiman Park will make an already great boston.org or stop by the Y or call 617-782- For hOme delivery ca ll:1·800·982·4023 pon: the ~tol~arns program even better. Camp for preschool up 3535 for a brochlll1l, Sponsored by ----=::===-I _ COMM UN ITY EDUCATION NOTES 1111 IN EWSPAPER 11,- COMPANY ••• • ' ••••• 11 ... ' •• 'A Taste of First Grade' local, national and global - Each llfogram takes place from pro'wam will include two which sustain us," said Boynton. 1:30-3 ;_ 0 p.m., and costs $10 per at the S~aloh House In.

H'~ .­ lbe Shaloh House Jewish Day m.iJnittri with a concentra- and financial management educa- require.!; call 617-7%-1450 to ., School in ~righton announces management; and a tion to suit the needs of religious sign u!l . .·Itl" • the transition event titled "A Taste business adminis- institutions is a natural expression Aug, 16 _ Paper Arts of Asia of First Grade." degree in pas- of that mission." with Yin Yue Wong, a senior at lbree times a week, kinder- The master's degree in pastoral NeWlQfI South. Explore and ere- gar teners visit first-grade class- both full- and part- mirtistry with a concentration in ate JapiineseorigamiandChinese rocms where they experience the degrees are. church management Will involve calligr~phy. GUTTER S ST E M finthand what it's like. They sit at individuals who the standard master's curriculum The NeWlon History Museum LIFETIME WAR RANTY de!Jcs, raise their hands, speak mlstoral mirtistry within a in mirtistry with at least four man- . at the Jackson Homestead is at only when called on and I~ ""t'~'6 ' as well as those agement courses in the Carrqll 527 Wlishington St., NeWlon. For FREE ESfIMATES fin:t-grade academic skills in financial or person- School of Management and a more Monmation, call 617-7%- CAL TODAY! English, math and Judaic studies. I of a diocese, field placement in a church-man- 1450 'lr visit newtonhistorymuse- :ihalob House Executive Di- system or social , agement role. It will' take two um .or~ . i Dan Rodkin >aid the . ~~ ,Il<; y. It is estimated years to complete'full . . prll(!I1IDl has been a big success. I ~~,~~a~~:~,~ ~ Church does ap- will also be offered "Don't just take my word. Evert- II> $100 billion of busi- basis. Be offers free summer "Never climb one is inJpressed with how quick- in the United States, The MAlMBA recl'latlon program a ladder again." Iy the new first-graders adapted done by individuals available as a dual d~~~~ a; Bo§ton College will again open Dave Maynard in September, and how well they training in man- be completed full ' its WllIiam J. Flynn Recreation am progressing this year. Our stu- financial practices. years. Intended for ,. ;•• ,.... 0". 0 Complex for free use by Allston­ more dangerous ladders dents were more prepared both College President religious working Brighl6n residents this summer. academically and socially for first Leahy, SJ, said he roles in church ~anal~~t, The 2006 summer guest program I'rllt,~'t yourself and your ~ome grade." new offerings would option will also be runs Monday through Friday The tudents are as enthusiastic involved in part-time basis. through Aug. 18. messy, overflowi~g guHers atout their "Taste of Fust of church-relat- Students in Ix>th Thg Recreation Complex facil­ as their parents and teachers. throughout the be required to parncipl ities, including an indoor pool, 0-924-3 63 hi a lot of fun in tne,1lll31tn (:lasS; tegrative colloquium at are ojlen Monday through Friday, oue boy said. "Learning to recent years have helping people to ~te the from 6 a.m.-8:30 p.m., except te ntively at a desk can be is a need for training worlds of religious iallitutions Wedl1esdays, when the hours are work: for incoming ~:i~:: 1 especial- and business. They wDI also in- 10 a.m.-8:30 p.m. Bot the adjustment is, parishes, schools teract with faculty and students in In~rested residents of Allston­ it's introduced during the kmeler··11 said Leahy. "I am Be's theology department, Boisi Brighton must register for the gl uten year," said Rodkin. that Boston College's Center for Religion and Ameri- Sumnler guest program at Boston "It's just anoufr game Religious Education can Public Life, WUlStI)n Center Coil@ge's Office of Governmen­ Back to School tbem now," Rodkih said. Ministry and Carroll for Leadership and Edrics and tal alld Community Affairs, 116 Coming the week of August 14th d)n't reaJize they are learning Management are col- Church in the 21st Century Cen- Coll ~ge Road, on BC's Chestnut a:edibly inJportant slcills laboratiri! on these graduate pro- ter. Hill campus, Monday through wben it's not compulsory and Applications and infonmation Frid!l}o, between 9:30 a.m. and li m. Our first grade is fun, Theology Professor on scholarships and financial aid nOOI1, Residents must show a dri­ it's much more serious bwsin<>ss .' ~~J~~E~~~~j who directs the are available through Boston Col- ver'8license or picture identifica­ Even when they retum to Religious Education lege. tion with proof of residency. Res­ own kindergarten, children Ministry, first con- ''Given that so many of the cur- idents who do not have a photo pare for first grade with 0---111 idea while anending rent challenges and problems of ID with their address will be re­ designed to increase their business and the Catholic Church can be quired to provide proof of resi­ centralion slcills and boost Church leaders last year. traced, in part, to poor'manage- den )' in the form of a utility bill problem-solving ability. ' that the business ment of resources and personnel, in Qfder to qualify for the pro­ also play games that teach not fully understand the need for this type of fonmal gram, Qualifying residents will behavior toward adults of the church, and training in mirtistry 3IId manage- be 18SUed a guest card, which peers. Most ~~~i;:~~~~ leaders, including the ment has never bedI greater," mu ~t be presented with each visit blOW imple I did not fully un- said Groome. "We look forward to the Recreation Complex. Rodkin knows fun acti,V1l1es the language of busi- to helping the church to address Once registered, Allston- as cbess help cog;nitivjj . Groome. "If we are to this crucial need." ' . Brighton guests must call the Of­ lhinking, so he's ~::~ crisis to renewal, For more infOl11lllion, call fice of Governmental and Com­ Chess Festival for cI essential that WI! train Groome at 617-552-8449. mulllty Affairs at 617-5524787 a adults on Sunday, March who are competent in busmess day in advance of their ~ !007, f~g a lormer U.S. theology and mission of R_tion Complex visit and are ; ~ussian Ichampion grandnlll~tefl and in the hest prac- limjted to two visits per week. 'This program will be open management. Boston Du§ to the popularity of the facil­ but advance registration is with its strength in both Hyphenated-Arts, sum- ity in the summer months, the S mmer has hardly began and it's time to think "Back to ferred. education for min- mer children's pro~ aI New­ gull!t program is limited to 30 Sbhool." From homework help, private vs. publiC schools, Shaloh House operates Institute for Religious ton History Museum for children All8ton-Brighton residents on a tirs on healthy snacks, lunch ideas, exerci s. and more, Barbara F. Guzovsky Pre;cho{1l and Pastoral Ministry in grades two to five, have been daiJ)' basis. you'll find it in Back to School. for children age 2 to 5, through the develOped in conjllllClion with ~eservations can be made 1 dvertlsers, don't miss this valuable opportunity to reach secular and Jewish cunriculum School of Management, the Newton History Museum's Mondays through Thursdays, n,early 400,000 households with children thrOughout the grades kindergarlen through suited to help meet this current exhibit, ''Hyphenated­ frollt 9:30 a.m. until 4 p.m. and plus after school programs need in the church; ' Greater Boston area. Origins: Going Beyond the La­ on F-ridays from 9:30 a.m. until I summer carnp. School of Management bels," which explores growing up p·m, Voice mail reservations will Don't Delay For more information. call Boynton praised between cultures as experienced not be accepted. 787-2200 or visit Shaloh.org. as a way for by Newton high scbool students Advertising deadli ne is Thursday, August 3. 0 n the In addition to the guest card, • BostOlj O)llege to be of service to whose families have emigrated gu~ts may be asked for photo • advertising representative in your area todayl • Boston College and the from China, Hong Kong, Russia, id!l!itification in order to be ad­ • To Advertise calf: announces new Mexico and South Korea. mitted. Children younger than 14 · addition to developing Taught by high scbool stu­ mUSt be accompanied by an ·• • North .... 978-739-1300 degree program • skilled, values-driven dents, these hands-oo programs adillt. • • Northwest ... 978-371-5720 • Boston College has announcffll an inJportant aspect of include museum admission, a flor more information. call the • • Wes!...... 508-626-383S the creation of the nation's as part of a Jesuit, take-home art activity, a tour of llIliversity's Office of Govem­ • • Metro ...... 781-433-8222 graduate program in church university is to be of ser­ the exhibit, a snack and outdoor m\l!ital and Community Affairs at · • Cape ...... 508-375-493 agernent, beginning this :seplreJ11- the many communities - playtime, weather penmining. 617-5524787. For home delivery call:1-800·982·4 23

Sponsored by ·• ---======--' • _ COMMUNITY c a In Ii r I { l. ' Subscri AlB TAB - call 888-343-.1960 • 1111 ,NEWSPAPER • 11 COMPANY Eye ,)octors ••• . t • • • •• " • • ••• • £If' ... -,~~ . ..-: www.alIstonbrightontab.com 4,2006 Allston-Brighton TAB,page 23 AT T LI RARY 1

Registration and folder piclliup Discussion Groups Brighton Branch fiction, nontlftion, . classics and Tai chi class takes place every I best-sellers' RUSSian DVDs; began July 6. The scht:duI,1/ /f0l OK Club - The Only Monday from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. Russian and Russian progranas ~ as follows: Cluh' is a monthly book dis­ (or ages 10 and older. Join in­ 40 Academy Hill Road, viMos; Aug. 10 - What's J>"bl~; n ' cus o~ion group for children in Structor Shuzhi Teng for an hour Brighton, 617-782-6032 books on CD The library invites all Russian Around the Picnic Table. four and higher. The group 300 North Harvard St., All­ of relaxing tai chi instruction. No readers and mmunity members blanket, sunglasses and a Tuesday, Aug. 8, 4 to 4:45 ston, 617-787- 6313 registration is required. See the reptiles at the to sign up Ipr libf¥Y c~ and the backyard, for piclrric-stvlij/sto­ to discuss "I, Coriander" by Brighton Branch view the exhling collection. ries. Gardner. Books are chosen Programs for thildren: Chess instruction For more information, call Aug. 17 -, What's month by club members and Free instruction in basic and Library 617-782-6032. Noodlebugs. Children ,.pll be available one· month in ad­ advanced chess for ages 10 and All are welcome to a Museum bugs from an assortment oN IPasita of meeting at the Faneuil Summer Craft Club older wi th Richard Tyree takes For children 5 and older; of Science program, 'The Fasci­ Homework assistanCE' shapes. ~ f~~~.~~A~s~~nack will be provided. place every Saturday from 11 nating World of Reptiles," Thurs­ Aug. 24 - R is required. Wednesdays at 3 p.m., through a.m. to 2 p.m. All skill levels are day, Aug. 10, 2 p.m., ilt the Homework assistance is avail­ While I'm Sleeping. Faneuil Pageturners - Aug. 16. welcome. Chess sets are avail­ Brighton Branch Library. Meet able Mondays, 5:30 to 7:30 p.m.; ries and a glittery craft. '1 2'getum,ers" is a parent/child able for use in the library at any two or three live reptiles up close and Thesdnys through Thursdays, Aug. -31 - How to discussion group appropri­ Summer movie series for kids time. No registration is neces­ and personal, then think like sci­ 3:30 to 5:30 p.m., excluding t.oli­ Worms Celebration. for children 10 and older with ''Hoodwinked,'' Friday, Aug, sary. entists to answer the question days. the classic book and !;bc'Hlto-be­ The next meeting will be 4. "Are reptiles really so unusualT released movie TH,,npUZl~e, . place Tuesdays from 6 to 6:30 dren's librarian. The group meets Mondays and Nd registration requiJed. Rec­ It will meet on trise for compleling and re­ joys of Thursday from 10:30 a.m. to at: 386 Market Street, Brighton, M~ Bilbo Baggins Fund has been cre- wrning weekly ach e ture sheets books. Crafts noon. 02135 ~ Tai chi class known as: SoHo ... oa ted. Materials include Russian til the Faoeuil B ;lCh Library. The applicant is: Jon Cronin : Manager of record is: David DeMarzo .. Said entertainment would be operate<£; and maintained daily tlntil l :00 A.M. ..__ A public hearing on this application...will b~ held at Boston City Hafl, Room 801 ':' Wednesday) September 6, 2006, a"" Islamic works Thegoalofthmfreesumrnit~ The 25, from 7 to 10 p.m., at Hebrew 11 :15 a.m. ' ..- w monstrate to l;irls that there College, 160 Herrick Road, Anyone wishing to speak on this matter lC at McMullen are both individual women and Newton Centre. The auditions inVited to attend the hearing. Sign Ian .. guage interpreters are available upOI\'ll "CosmophiJia: Islamic Art organizations care about are by appointment only and request. Written comments may be mad~ from the David Collection, lhem and stand ready to help must be scheduled in advance by prior to the hearing by writing to: :;: Copenhagen" will be exhibited them develop inttl healthy, edu­ calling the Zamir office at 617- Patricia A. Malone, Esq., Dir~ctor ~ Mayor's Office of Consumer Affairs ~ from Sept. I to Dec. 31 at the Mc­ cated, strong aocl successful 244-6333 or e-mailing manag­ and licensing ~ Mullen Museum of Art at Boston members of the o)mmunity. The [email protected]. Boston City Hall, Room 817, Boston, MA 02201 College, Devlin Hall, on BC's summit will conol!CI girLs to a va­ Candidates must have excel- Telephone (6m 635-4165 Fax (611) 635-4174 .. Chestnut Hill campus, 140 Com­ riety of resourceS and opponuni­ partment at 7..f.i35-4:jP5, ext. lent vocal quality, the ability to .. monwealth Ave. The collection ties across the cily as well as fa­ 3051. sight-read music and previous Early AD#11107210 l1li comprises more than 100 of the cilitate dialogue 2nd relati&nships choral experience. In addition to certs incld Allston-Brighton Tab 8/4106 l1li fi nest examples of Islamic art, between Boston' girls and local the audition, candidates are re­ formances: :":"HA:-:R::-V""AR=D=-F=OO=TB""' A:-:-L"-L""SC:::H"'E:::D"'UL:-::E:--ij Sorrento Chelese LEGAL NOTICE ~ most of which have never befor women who have achieved suc­ quired to attend open rehearsals Sunday, I, 3 p. m. - "A Notice is hereby given that the Mayor's1 been displayed in the United cess and are positive role models. at Hebrew College on Sept. 12 Masque of araClers," music Office of Consumer Affairs and licensing I States. More than 40 resource providers Ch,.,s, Fisher- and 19, from 7:15-10 p.m. Re­ from the Stnart COUl1S by Dow­ has received an application for the follow- • An opening telebration, open to are expected lead wQrkshops Thurs- hearsals are weekly from Sep­ land, Copenrio, Lanier and ing football games (o~ the 2006 s~ason: : Harvard University vs. Hol y Cross the public and free of charge, tak and be part of ihe resource fair, SUllda~.Aug . 20, tember through early June on Johnson. Pw~mers are Norwe­ Saturday, September 16, 2006 at 12:30 place Thesday, Sept. 12, 7 to 9 and more than :iO men frolIl a streets, Tuesdays at Hebrew College, gian sop~ Hirsti , with Duo ~r;rvard University vs. Cornell p.m., at the museum. It will in­ variety of organizations and Bositon jEntertlin- from 7: 15-10 p.m. Maresienno; ~Wis, viola da Saturday, OCtober 1,2006 at 12:30 pm clude exhibition viewing and a backgrounds will volunteer as Sorrento gamba an\l' 'ksen, Renais­ Harvard University vs . lafayette Saturday, October 14, 2006 at 12:30 pm dessert reception. To arrange at­ group leaders and roundtable dis­ NOI~ :and Lewis Youth Pro Musica sance lute)_ Harvard University vs. Columbia tendance, call 617-552-8587 or e­ cussion facilitators. Breakfast and Sunday, Nov. 26, 3 p.m. - Saturday, November 4, 2006 at 12:30 mail [email protected]. Public lunch will be pro,;ded. SOll#nlto Che!i;e Fisher- fall auditions "From Lowest to Highest," lfa'rvard University vs. Yale Saturday, events, including a lecture afId To register or for more informa­ Youth Pro Musica, the Greater French Baroque and classical November 18, 2006 at 12:00 pm film series, will also be offered. tion, call 617-635-4920, ext. 2804. Boston Youth Chorus, Peter music by Forqueray, Caix . at: 65 N. Harvard Street, Boston, MA 02163 I Museum a~ss i on is free.n~ Krasinski, artistic director, an­ d'Hervelois, Dolle, Boismortier, known as: Harvard Stadium museum is haQdicapped acceN"­ North End celebrates nounces its fall auditions for the Campion and Leone. Perfonners The applicant is: Nell Murphy ble and open to the public. H()\JfS 2006-2007 season. Auditions are are Duo Maresi nne (Lewis on A pubiic hearing on this appiication will be St. AnthOlil,'S Feast . held at Boston City HaU, Room 801 , on are Monday to Friday, 11 a.m -4 Tuesday, Sept. 5, from 6 to 9 pardessus and bass violas da Wednesday, August 16, 2006 8t11:00 p.m.; and Saturday and Sunday, The St. ."J1!hony Society of p.m.; Sunday, Sept 10, from I to gamba, and Henriksen on theor­ a.m. noon-5 p.m. Closed Sept. 4, :to Boston welcomes neighbors, 3 p.m.; and Sunday, Sept. 17, bo, Baroque guitar and man­ Anyone wishing to speak on this matter is friends and visitors to the 87th an­ from 2 to 5 p.m. dolin). inVited to 'attend' the hearing. Sign lan­ 9, Nov. 23 and 24, and Dec. 24 to guage interp reters are available upon 26. No parking on the following nual St. AntlKJOy'S Feast on Aug. Openings are for boys and Sunday, Jan, 14, 2007, at 3 request. Wntten comments may be made Saturdays: Sept. 9, 16 and 30; 25,26 and 27, and the 85th annual girls ages 8 to 18 to sing with p.m. - "GiartLino Musicale" prior to the haari 9 by wrjting to: Oct. 28; and Nov. II and 18. Ex­ festival in hcoor of Santa Lucia on YPM's five choruses including: 17th century jnstrumental music Patricia A. Malone, Director Mayor's Office of Consumer Affairs hibition tours will be given very Monday, Aug. 28. Festivities are Training Chorus - boys and from VeDice tlnd Rome by and licensing daily from noon-II p.m. girls, grades three and older; re­ Gabrieli, Frescobaldi, Rossi, Room 11817, Boston City Hall, Sunday at 12:30 p.m. Free p Boston, MA 02201 tours arranged upon request; call Spend some time in ihe North hearsals Mondays, 5:30 to 6:30 Merulo, Quagliati, P. Gaultier Telephone (617) 635-4165 617-552-8587. For direCtIons, End of Bosl:on for four full days of p.m. and Waesicb. Performers are EI Fax (617) 635-4174 parking and program informa­ free activitIeS at an authentic of Repertory Chorus - girls, Dorado ~mble (Lewis, Haas, AD#11107468 tion, visit bc.edu/artmuseum or Italian street festival, the Feast of grades three to eight; rehearsals Broekm Johnson and Allston Brighton Tab 8/4106 call 617-552-8100. St Anthorrf and Santa Lucia Mondays, 6 to 7:30 p.m. Mroszc violas da gamba; For mor:e infonnatioo and a de­ ~s:~hJ ~~o~~longfellOW Historic High School Chorale - girls, and He n, theorbos and Citywide Girls tailed schedule, visit saintantho­ St., Cam- grades nine to 12; rehearsals Baroque 11de), nysfeastcom or call 617-723- Mondays, 7:45 to 9 p.m. Sunday.)'tlb. 4, 2007, at 3 p.m. Summit is Aug. 12 8669. nc~~~~~~I~ ~~tw~o~gu~Sunday, ests for Boys Chorus - boys, grade - "Lutes Around Bach," works Honobry Chairwoman Angela three to voice change; rehearsals by S.L. Weis8, A. Falckenhagen Menino and Boston CeJ1 ~-:rs for Mayor IVIetWIo's Mooday Tuesdays, 5:30 to 6:30 p.m. and J.S. Bllth, performed by To Place Youth & Families invite Boston Young Men's Chorus - boys, Henriksen on Baroque lute. girls age 13 to 19 to attend the Night Movies begin Aug. 7 changed voices through grade Sunda , May 13, 2007, at 3 city's first Girls Summit on Satur­ Mayor Thomas M. Menino and 12; rehearsals TueSdays, 7:45 to p.m. - ''This Merry Pleasant An Ad day, Aug. 12, at 9:30 p.m., at the Bost()IJ Parks and Recreation 9p.m. Spring," ngs and consorts Northeastern University' Curry Deparurent's ParkARTS program Auditions will take place at from Elizabethan England by Student Center. will join. with title sponsor Coca­ I~l~~~~i ~~~~~Redux, "author will First Unitarian Society, 1326 Morley, Byrd, John Johnson, Contact Through interactive work­ Cola Bottling Co. of ew England at Longfellow Washington St., West Newton. Ferrabosco, Tallis and Holbome. shops, roundtable discussions, to host aootbe.- summer season of poet and scholar. For appointments, directions Performer$ are Dellar, mezzo­ entertainment, presentations and Mayor Menino's Monday Night S1grung will follow. Inn­ and more information, call 617- soprano; 81 D.orado Ensemble a resource fair, girlS will gain ac­ Movi at local city parkS Aug. 7, begin at 2 p.m. 666-6087, e-mail auditions@ (Lewi s, Haas, Broekman, John­ Debbie Dillon cess to information and resoun:es 14and21. are free and youthpromusica.org or log on to son and Mroszczyk, violas da foc used on these four areas: Safe­ The series is presented in part­ youthpromusica.org. gamba; and Henriksen on Re­ ty - dating violence, crime, ha­ ners . I with the Mayor's Office of )~~;i1~~~.~a' Picnic seat- naissance lute). at rassment and self-defense; Self­ Arts, :tourism, & pecial Events Somerville Museum's Admisalon to each concert is esteem media images, and Iloston Property Manage­ $17; $12 for students, seniors sexuality and empi)Wennent; ment Now in its 10th year of Early Music Series and museum members. An infor­ ~~Iir r.h•• ",I .. auditions Community Engage10em - bringmg a wide range of cultural The Somerville Museum pre­ mal reception follows each pro­ 781·433· 7998 mentorships, commull1ty service offerilgs to city parks, ParkAKI'S Chorale of Boston, sents five concerts in its 2006- gram, wfiere the audience is in­ 2007 Early Music Afternoons in vited to meet and talk with the and volunteer opporfijflities; and is sponsored by Bank of America s~~~~~~/~i:~n,~m~usic from the Academics and CareP Develop­ All shows begin at dusk. The se­ JI will conduct the Museum galleries, featuring perfomli/lg artists. ment - academic sujll?Ort. career ries schedule ~ as foUows: all voice parts Sun­ music from the 16th to 18th cen­ For information or reserva­ exploration and advoE'acy. Aug. 7 - Millennium Park, Sept. , and Monday, Sept. turies performed on period in- tions, c&l 617-666-98 1O. + Page 24 A1lston·Brlghton TAB Friday, August 4, :W06 ~. allstonbrightontab,eom : .

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\.1'd like to thank you for your help in lie recenlly ran a recruitment the' other ad we ran in the community . ad in YOUir papers - a 2x2 newspapers. We had about SO resumes display ad for $780. I am ver.y faxed to us and 20 or so applications happy to flay that the response filled out. We will start interviewing was excellent and we met our next week. I will let you know how the recruitmellt goalsl process thanks again. - Bill Jr. Regional Soles Manager. - Logan Airport Boston HAS

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