Brighton Animal HO'-'ltJ ...... _ ....
Community Newspaper Vol. 11, No. 26 • xx Pages • 3 Sections 75¢
MARKETING MAYHEM Cartoon disrupts class 'Aqua Teen' device, image, found in two other spots
By Karen Elowltt STAFF WRITER n the days preceding the citywide bomb scare that I rocked Boston on Jan. 31, at least two other people near All ston reported finding devices or images depicting an "Aqua Teen Hunger Force" cartoon character, the TAB has learned. COURTESY PHOTO The only device which was Thts device was found at the previously known to have been Match Technology High School placed in Allston was found at the on Commonwealth Avenue on New England Comics shop at Jan, 13. 13 1 Harvard Sl. tion in Allston was minimal, The devices caused mayhem however, because by the time pe> around the city because they were lice arrived there, they knew the After-School Director To~ Miller sweeps up durin, an organized Gardner School cleanup effort on Saturday. mistaken for explosives. Disrup- BOMB, page 8 Gardner School ]pilots a cl'LJLL' ARCHDIOC SE BUMPS HOSPILTALS By Julie Masls the walls. I CORRESPOND£NT "Going pilot has given people More than 35 including parents, St. E's management John Eskew, 36, who lives across the teacbers, friends °ancllne:ighlbol's, tpe princi- from Allston's Thomas Gardner Ele- a litlle more sa,' and they're pal and even State Honan, D- .-Inumtary last Saturday mov- invested in the rk. lots of Bosto"? the sc 'ool-wide to a 'truck-siied cleanOp - tOO clean to take to change lDlJm~s~r ,,_._ •. _ the building. His wife new rents came on board." in place the Julie Bon, the By Ryan J. Halliday try's largest Catholic hospital as -,~.~:cru.bbing children's footprints director of who worked OAIl Y NEWS TRANSCRIPT Julie Bott, cJeanlJp organizer chain, has signed a nonbinding l .....ttoiin bathroom walls. Grandma Elma there for the last remembered. The Archdiocese of Boston is letter of intent with the Archdio Iva,nvao 64, who was supposed to stay Bolt, wbo the e~ent, ex- expected to transfer management cese of Boston to begin negotiat babysitting, left grandpa in charge plained that the janito is in the of the Caritas Christi Health Care ing a transfer of management of stopped by to see her grandson's pan ID one hand, just In case. This is the building on a daily he isjus one per- network, which includes St. Eliz the Caritas Christi Health Care school with her own eyes. Kindergartener computer room, he explained, as his son wbo is for keeping all four abeth's Medical Center, to a Sl. syst m, the archdiocese an Kristian Eskew, 5 112, took her on a guided grandmother peeked in to see two rows of floors clean the scbool day. So he Loui s-based Catholic hospital nounced Tuesday. tour of the building while holding a dust- 1M' s computers set on mall tables along GAt~DNIIiR , page 4 chain by this summer. Under the deal, tentatively Ascension Health, the. coun- HOSPITAL, page 8 Pike tolls will not COJrne down entation Foundation FastLane discount/ate still uncertain needs money, directqr By Emelle Rutherford "Tbere's no plan 10 move for However, despite the decision <,.. METROWEST DAILY NEWS ward with this in the foreseeable abo ut western lolls, the fate of the By Karen Elowltt future," FastLane discounts, which the moving forward with its efforts Tom O'Brien said that a new In the face of stiff opposition said Turnpike spokesman STAFF~ITR frorp Gov. Deval Patrick, the Jon Carlisle. lUmpike board may vote to end to raise money and to find a campaign will soon be The plan had caused some anxi Lller this month, is still unclear. months after reaching professional helmsman to take launched to raise funds for the M~sachusetts Thropike Authori the organization into its next ty !jas decided to abandon a plan ety in Allston-Brighton, because It 1:Ome lawmakers maintain that ailI'eerrlent to buy the Our $1 rniIIion purchase, which of the Presentation phase. to ~d western Thropike tolls, of could have meant that FastLane (,e Thropike Authority does not must be completed by the end ficials from the Thropike Author discounts at remaining loll booths t.ave the power to end it, and the Presentation At the BAIA meeting on of th year. A search is also ity lmd the Patrick admi ni stration would have gone away, leaving Foundation is quickly Feb. I, PSF board member TOLLS, page 5 BAIA, page 8 Sai1 1ast night. some commuters with higher lolls. IN Business moves, passio,n for fashioll stays
By Karen Elowitt STAFF WRITER Like fashion? YISit Ever since she was a little girl, Designen Circus Kathleen 0' Neill has loved fasb R~ADERS CHOICE: ion. First she sewed clothes for What: Valentine's sale in her Barbie dolls. Then when she cluding clothing, jewelry, Last was older, she made her own out benefit for women chance! fits on an old-fashioned Singer Where: 20 Franklin St. sewing machine. When: Through Feb. 17 ~SEEPAGE20 "1 was one of eight kids," said O'Neill, who was born and raised prielor of the Designers Circus in mlSWEEK in Northern California. ''If you J!Jlstoo. The boutique, which is wanted new clothes, you had to celebrating its 15th year, recently make them yourself." Commentary 10 moved from its Braintree Street So it's no surprise that O'Neill premises 10 new digs at 20 STAFf PHOTO BY KAlI f'L.OCII; O'Neill (wea~ng clothes by ExotiC) owns the Designers Circus which lust opened at Its new went on to have a career in fash Franklin St, opposite the Sports ~Notes 6 Allston, The boutique Is In the midst of Its Vatentlne's sate whose upcoming third and flnat ion, both as a designer and as pro- FASHION, page 5 week jewelry as well as a benefit for women. Crime 9 DestInations 18 :\lAEL Something For Ubrary Notes 19 Mortgage Loans CHIROPRACTIC Everyone I local knowledge. '¥'ltuarles 21 Sports ·c,- Experienced answers. • f>aoIlr Health ~ ~ucatJon Notes 22 , Expert Oeanlng Auto ·~Le..- • Shirt Service ...._ ...., Street· Brighton Peoples Work Injuries Oak Square YMCA Federal Savt P B.1nIt All wori< done on premises. Yo,,, ~lei8·hb("h()Od Realtor® 615 Washington SL Allston 229 Nonll Hanvd_ ~ Brighton, MA 02135 535 Wasblngton Street 20 Franklin St., Brighton ~., 617·782·3535 Brighton 435 "'... - 617-787·~121 (617) 2Ykl707' ...... pIsb.rom .~ www.ymcoboston.org • I 8 I 617-254-9730 (617) 787-8700 . .L027 ... _ ~ ;\bbr,rn«
I • r Page 2 AllstorHlrighton TAB Friday, February 9. 2007 www.aIIstonbrightontab.com lston-Brighton History Then Now
By Bill Malrchlone AI...l,STON-8R1GHTON HlSr'ORIC.jL SOCIETY .i the answer to this week's contest (we in 1891 on land that had once formed part of the "aIJ0ue1 N. D,venport was a member of a he both resided and maintained an architectural you the hint last week): This 1911 postcard Edward Corel' Sparhawk Estate. Sparhawk sub p~~~n~ North f'\llston family of builders. An office. The conspicu us comer lot house on the shows Menlo Stree~ which lies behind the divided his acreage for development beginning in ru by trainipg, and the SOn of an architec~ le~ an elaborate ColOnial Revival at 25 Henshaw D~~~~ 14 Police Station near Brighton Cenler, the mid I 870s. At the time that Menlo Street was John Davenpo~ Sanouel was the designer of and II Menlo, was v ry likely designed by Dav Ic north from Henshaw Street toward put through, the land it crosses belonged to of the re$dences that line Menlo and enport. Samuel N. Davenport and E. H. Leamard, land Sp'utJ"wk streets, Including a French Second Em Bill Ma rchione e,," be reached at wpmar s~~~~:~;~an~d~'MenlO streets were put through speculators and developers. qt 19-21 Sparhawk St., in which [email protected].
Winners N~"" 71 T week's contest This park near Brighton Patricia O'Keefe Delahanty Cenler was the fIrst sizeable piece of land acquired by the Dianne Flaherty city of Boston as a public Richard B. Sullivan park for the newly acquired A1ISlon-Brighton District. Janet Hawkins The large building in the bac"ground still stands in Nancy Casey highly modified form . It was her , in 1909, that the cere Patricia Falter mony was held celebrating the centennial of the estab Marian Quinn li shment of Brighton as an in dependent town. Can you . Tommy WoOds identify the precise location Rita Riordan of the park and the function served by the bui Iding in the John GoOde background? Email •
the historical society Conlest in the subject line) or If you have photos of old Brighton-Allston in your family fax it to 78 1-433-8365. You albums, please consider allowing the Brighton-All may also call it in to 781-433- Historical Society to copy them for possible display at 8365. If you leave a voice Brighton-Allston Heritage Museum and/or in this col message, please spell your name slowly and clearly and If you have photos you would like to donate, or would willing to have the Historical Society copy, please COD include both your first and Bill Marchione at 617-782-8483. last name.
Child support task forces seeks public feedback 10 an effort to obtain sugges Rrc,balte and Famil y Court, to Guidelines Task Force at: Boston, Feb. 13 - Edward tions fro m the public concerning determine what level Two Center Plaza; Suite 210; W. Brooke Courthouse, 24 New the Massachusetts Child Sup support payment may Boston; MA 021 08, or via email Chardon St. · ~ port Guidelines, the Trial Court njasorlably expected to be or- to the fo ll owing address: child All comments submitted dur Child Support Guidelines Task before the courts. [email protected]. ing the fall of 2005 have already, Force is seeking written com ~:;~~d':!~~~ ~Ip lawyers and The Task Force will also hold been forwarded to the task fo(c ~ WEEKLY SPECIALS ments ruod holding three public li understand what pay- three public forums where writ and will be given consideratiorj forums in February. be expected given ten statements may be delivered duri ng this review. The deadline TH FEB. 6 TO FEB. 11 TH The guidelines are used by r/,I>li,r.. income of the parties and brief oral statements may be for submission of all commeDt1 A valentine's reminder: Premium quality fresh Trial Court judges, primarily in inv1olv,,cj in the Ioase. The Child made. Oral testimony is not nec IS Feb. 22. stem roses·will be featured for Valentine's Day. Guidelines are avail essary because all written com If specifIc changes to t)1e Fresh flowers, plunts, u"ungements, bllkuy, REAL ESTATE the Massachusetts Court ments will be considered. All guidelines are suggested, specif dellcutessen, hot und cold entrees, uppetlzers, FACTS Web site (mass.gov! three public forums will be from i . sections to be changed should premium Imported und domestic cheese 4-6 p.m., and will be held ac be referenced, new language WHAT'S YOUR comments may be cording to the fo llowing sched proposed and reasons for the sub'Ij1illed to the Child Support ule: proposed chruoge included. I ESTIMATE? No 000 expects you to be at*: to appraise a 00ffie. It's • p-ofessional's responsibility to proo.ide an indc:peodent estimate of either your bame's .. 'aIue, or me value of a borne you art Eqlipm.nf BI• ." ilurested in pwchasing. WMe the bank uses the appraisal 10 guarantee )'Our home's tangible value against the Days Onlyl february 11Jt11111 til 11U1pge. suc:b documentation also ensures ..... ::.:... :.. . ,,,, lb. that )W're DOt ~ for )'OW' dream homo. RETAIL: SALE: SAVINGS: .l-IIi~ .. ~",~ I,,',., lb. Kate Snort,Art TR33 Treadmill: $4199.99 $3199.99 $1000.00 Brasco SpqrlsArt 3110 Treadmill: $2699.99 $1999.99 $700.00 Send US your sd100I events for our " ,:'r..'-lr" each ~1Xa BodvlDuani E350 ~M 8liptical: $2699.99 $1699.99 $1000.00 _~~9Ileach Sbawmut Propertits education Iisdng ::7.J8.~J8 each 1J4lft.-SInd savings on selected floor models. B,.,.... M..-t [email protected] Sale valid from 2110-2111 while su pplies last Thrre Oft a few thingI 10 keep in ~ or fax 781-433-8202 Mwe\"ef, 10 make the besI: use of the COSI of a prores..... oppni.... Wlrik ,.,... lendeo .d!~~r .. l'13.98Ib. USUllJ) telccts the appraiser, be .,.. new place to help you get ourZs ~ . I Sleep lab comes to Brighton Weekly Sign-Up By Julie Masls that sleep disorders can CORRESPONDENT 508.740.3038 J "I think people are bec:oming more aware of larger problems, [includ • If you're having trouble sleep- blood pressure and Girls & Boys Ages 6-14 . g, you can now spend a night sleep problems than they used to be." said. Activities include ith electrodes attached to your lohe"itv epidemic has also swimming & field games ead, while your breathing pat Christine Shock, Slt:ep Health Centers c011trililut,ed to the growth of ms, rapid eye movements and drc)ble:ms .. According to Dr. oring sounds are recorded on the medical ideotapes and analyzed by med It's kind of like being in a botel, opened six-bed laboratories in dwect'~r for the Brighton facility, • al professionals - right near [with] a nice bed, a TV and Brighton and Framingham. in the overnight lab is • LEARN -TO-SKATE CLASSES • can CHILDREN (4~ & UP) & ADULTS ., our home. videotapes people watch to According to Epstein, the evaJua l~ng people's breathing • You don't even have to go to explain the procedure," said Brighton lab is staffed by more their sleep to diagnose a • BAY STATE SKATING SCHOOL e: e hospital. Lawrence Epstein, the medical medical professionals - includ proble/n called sleep apnea. Ex WINTER CLASSESI e: Instead, you can make your director for th Sleep Health ing psychi atrists, psychologists, BRIGHTON DALY RINK ces:sive weight can cause a build • (Nonantum ROad) • elf comfortable on the latest Centers company. "It's surpris neurologists, respiratory profes tissue inside the neck, • Saturdays or Sundays 1:00 p.m . Start Feb. 10 & 11 • chnology mattresses in ingly rare that people have trou sionals, nurses and a dentist - Mondays 4:00 p.m. or 7:00 p,m. Start Feb. 12 • constrict the throat • Tuesdays 3:00 p.m. Start Feb . 13 ~ ~e new Sleep Health Centers ble falling asleep. It's a relatively than the previous facility. This iO~~ rruDt breathing for short • CLEVELAND CIRCLEIBRODKLlNE RINK . ; lleep laboratory which opened comfortable space." allows the Brighton clinic te) see neniod' of time the night, • (Beacon st. & Chestnut Hill Ave) Sundays 12:00 p.m. & 1;00 p.m. Start Feb. 11 « L doors at 1505 Common Epstein said onc night at the about two times more patients Wirlke~man said. this hap- • Thursdays 4:00 p.m. Start Feb . 15 t;alth Ave. in Brighton in Janu- sleep center costs between $800 during the day, while mak~s it fridays 4:00 p.m. Start Feb. 9 sleep apnea, • 781) 890-8480 and $1 ,000, although the stay is possible for patients to get their wake up ~ www1aystatesk81lngSChOOI.org I Affiliated with Brigham and covered by most insurance com appointments in more quichly. due to in- omen's Hospital, the new fa panies. Christi ne Shock, public rela • •••••••••••• ility features six hotel-like bed The Brighton sleep laboratory tions representative for Sleep common 28th ANNUAL NORTH AMERICAN roms~ with television sets and is an expansion for the Sleep Health Centers, said the center am,)ngl mi ,1dl,~ -al~ed men, while private bathrooms, as well as Health Centers company that expanded due to a growing inter symptoms of the dis "'emory foam mattresses that previously operated an eight-bed est in sleep medicine. snoring. While not all to the shape of the sleep sleep study center in NeWlon. '1 think people are becoming HOME SHOW people I who snore have sleep body. Having closed the NeWlon of more aware of sleep problems sleep aprea sufferers Feb. 9· 11 "It's a wonderful experience. fice, Sleep Health Centers than they used to be .... It's now ~pstei' n said. ~ DANA-FARBER Allston-Brighton TAB submission deadlines for obituaries, re.t!aSl!s rl6 FIELD HOUSE The Allston-Brighton TAB welcomes p.m. 10 have the best chance for publication in weeks 10 appear at S1AI1IIJ.M ~ press releases, calendar listings and other the following week's paper. mittecl The same FREE PARKING submissions for inclusion in the newspaper. • mmunity briefs are due by Monday at ~ is chaJ-g~f- no $9.00 Adults SHOW HOURS However, due to the nature of the business, noon 10 have the best chance for publication for free. $4.00 Children (6·12 V's.) Fri. 1 pm·9pm deadlines must be observed. in the following week's ~r. ltel1l' can be 1-8QO-22S-1S77 Sat. 10am-9pm , I In general, the earlier an item is received, • tuaries and le~ i 10 the edilOr are due Brighton TAB, Sun. 108m-6:30pm the better the chance that it will be printed at by 1\Jesday at 11 a.m. fi • that week's publica MA the appropriate time. tion. m~edlOalIslOn ·bnE~IO'n @ ,~. ~m . The following specific deadlines apply: o Weddings, engagements and birth an aries submitted by • Education notes and honor rolls must be nouncements are publislixJ as space becomes 433-7836, and by received in our Needham office by Friday at 5 availob e, and can so ietimes take several [email protected]. We want your news! Send ...... · ...... Valentina lie (781) 433·aJ65 q,syour Welcome 10 the Allston-Brighton - · ....•...... vzX;@cnc.com TAB! We are eager to serve as a school R...... · ..... Karen Elowitt (781) 433-8333 forum for the community. Please , ...... [email protected] ~ents send us calendar listings, social · .. .. Greg Reibman (781) 433-l!345 and any other items of community ...... [email protected] , - .iOIeresl Please ~ the infOlTna'P' ""'""'""" _ ...... COS Warren (781 ) 433'8313 'ed'":atlforon~g to Editor, Valentina Zic, Allston AlMrIiIlIII_ . . . Harrill Slfinberg (781) 433-7865 Brighton TAB, P.O. Box 9113, ___...... Ken l.edwak (781) 4J3.8262 Needham, MA 02492. You may fax __"',"~IIII .. . V.riTabansI See what's newwfththe SEAFOOD RESTAURANTS 'OSTON fA . " pLAZA fAlEUll HALL MAl nllUCE PROVIDEICE AllstMBrighton CDC 34 Cobnbus AwtfIIII IItar1b Mrill 8-... 11 DIfT.a SlrIIt (617) 482-399@ (817) 72o-.~ (401 1351-4500 In this week's'paper ONLI N E R EsI:AVATION8 : more information. please call Congressman Capuano's oHioe at (617) 621-6208 www.MP=ORMICKAHoSCH~ICKS .cOM/ BOSTON I- . /" Page 4 Allston-llrighton TAB Friday, FebruaU 9, 2007 POL TICAL NOTE I Committee assignments chairman), '.tate AdministrntiOfl To register, call 617.(,)5-11OF'E 1.,,~asS-AJntlerst Doors open at and 2005 ~J~~~:'~~~~weu-attended ~- and Regulat"ry Oversight, Labor, on Feb. 20, 21 and 22, 10 students ing in September 2005, Democratic House Speaker Sal Mental' He.lllt and Substance am. and 2 p.m.; and Feq, 27, be vatore DiMasi annOlmced hi s ap 12, the."5'~" though the Boston Public Schools Abuse. tween 4 and 8 p.m. Also, online at the last six years .. pomtment of Democratic repre Arrovo to e~aJnine administration indicated that many CityofBoston.gov by cliaking on According to Massachusetts Ad of their dropout prevention ~~ ~ tati ves to leadership positions the Summer Job TheWeb site effe4::tivene$s of BPS v<)Cates for Children's analysis of and committees: McDennoH Urges Link. grams were either new or had ~ j. wi U be open 24 ~ from 10 offici al BOS data, 21 pereent of Michael Moran: Ways and for yet been fully evaluated for efret- area youths to apPly for am. Feb. 10 until II :59 p.m. on BPS students who entered as ninth Means, Telecommunications, Util tiveness.1 ~ ",fttlt summer jobs . Mareh20. graders in 1999 dropped out by the ities and Energy. "We wiU conduct a follow-4P;! Registering with the Hopeline time of their class graduation in Kevin Honan: Housing. City Councilor Jerry McDennott hearing to continue the dial~ ;J does not guarantee a su~er job, 2003, a total of neruly 1,700 stu Democratic Senate Presidl'llt encourages re,idents of Allston rod around the effectiveness of tlll!':! For more information, call the dents and the equivalent of 10Jipg Robert Travaglini has announ;ed Brighton between li¥' ages of jL5 Boston Public Schools Preven~ " Booton Youth Fund ~uarters at two small high school, in one year. I the assignment of senators to lead and 17 to register for summer jobs Programs." .JhJ 617,(,354202. Reportedly, dmpout rates have ership posts and committees for with the B,,,,too Youth Fund }k! .. JaJ been particularly high in Boston's the 2007-2008 session. line. The appbcation process is Dialogues on . ! Jti communities of color, with 932 , ~ Jarrett Barrios: Public Safety opened for a timited time. YOU 61 Wanl21 black students and 463 Latino stu (chainman), Public Health, Hous must be registered on the Hopelille Boston'~ ethnic ~b Del110cratic Caucus dents dropping 'out in 2003 and ing, Conswner Protection. Munici III order to be eligible to work for die and racial diversity " .~I" 2004, an increase of 175 students palities, Transportation. Boston Youth Ptmd. The Ward 21 Dem~.c Com Residents ofBoston are inviteil ,J mi wiU conduct its ca Sarur (19 pereent) and 70 students (15 Steven Tolman: Senate Ways In order to regi;1er, applicarls participate in the Citywide Dl~ " day, Feb. 10, at 2 p.m., a the Elks pereent), respectively, in the past and Means (assistant vice chair must be a n;,ident of the city 'Jf logues on Boston's Ethnic affil,1 Lodge, 326 Washin n St., two years. man), Rules and Ethics (chair Boston, mustlLnn 15 yearsoldon'Jr Racial Diversity. AU of Bostdi\l"~ il Brighton, to elect delega to the n:~~~~~UC what's here." 1 liorU II~Wi Did You Vote? ir Ii ; /I :) ':! C'f\OICf:' ,;>; " ~ ; ,~ ~ 4.i "'L'Z- , C I' " .. I TOUs, from page 1 I the spring is expected to rec clilUn that it is written into state ith 'mely I to make more LARGEST BOAT SHOW IN NEW ENGLAND law: The program costs the 1\nn- "H is ne er ti nor pl1ldent to eliminate any NEW LOCATION AT THE pik'eAuthority $12 million a year. transportation revenue source until we ~ave a ,- .. , BOSTON CONVENTION rState Rep. David Linsky (D- die MGGA -r ~~ & EXHIBITION CENTER Natick) said lawmakers' will better han on the big picture of transportation I ~~~~~:~ member Michael figlit to keep the FastLane dis- funding needs in the !' V news of the death FEB, 17 -24 count, a move which would no toll-re,mflVal plan "posi- THIS Is AN EXTRAORDINARY EVENT doubt be welcomed by residents Bernard Cohen, secretary of transportation YOlJ WON'T WANT To M.Jss! of> Allston-Brighton. It means [foolhardy proposal T WICE AS MANY BoATS tlfarthey would continue to pay because you're O VER 1,000 BOATS ON DlSPI..AY POWER AND SAIL UP TO lion needed to maintain and im quired the state to ll{\iscounted rate at botll tile A obligation to the 350 BOOTHS Off MARINE ACCESSORIES •••• PLUS prove these roads," said lCyle mated $72 million B-.tolls as well as the Sumner laxloav.er Wll/lOUt any additional SHOW HOURS, ADMISSION, Sullivan, Patrick's spokesman. maintain the we,.tem ~Ted Williams tunnels. Widmer, also the Sat., Frb.17 llAM · 9PM Adults $12.00 "It is clear that all facets of the road. .Although tile plan to enC! tolls tile Massachusetts Sun., Frb.18 IIA.·7'M Chi/dun $6.00 13M£:: Massachu etts transportation The west of Rte. 128 faced numer (Holiday) Mon., Feb. 19 tOPM ·8PM (6 · 12 yun) "UIIE system have been neglected for a Commission, a 11AM .9PM www.gmc.com owiJegal and political hurdles Tues. · Fri., Feb. 28 - 23 . decade or more. We have 0) re the Legislature, . IOAM .8PM since it was announced in Octo ,,"In... ,;,, contributed to Sat., Feb. 24 view the entire system as a whole lease a report ~,)l1ost 1\nnpike board memo and not just one piece." describing a multi-Ibij.llon ber~ publicly said they would The plan to end the western deficit in what the nOI give up on the measure. tolls would have cut off $114 just to maintain its ,,;p~spite the fact tIlat two million in tolls each year and re- and trains. The cornn)jlssirlD 1 IW'pike board members met w;'\h two members of Patrick's aaDunistration for more than an houT on Feb. 6, botll. sides said the toll-ending plan was dead. "It is neitller timely nor pru dehl to eliminate any trans p8It3tion revenue source until we'nave a better handle on the bfg''' picture of transportation hUUling needs in. the common ATTORNEY we'Mth," said Bernard Cohen, Plittick's secretary of trans p Whole Foods helps out by the Hamilton Co. St,All team raise $468 which will go tOl feel the acquisition is a The West End Houst Boys & child care ward a field trip to Canobie LaKe );'i''''' Jill not only for the Hamilton must call Girls Gub had a night ~f celebra Park and a special end-of-year aC tion, including music31 perfor . and our tenants, but also for to sign '~ip;;::r~c are~;j,' To sign tivity for the Kids with Core V.\J, . maoces by club members and greater B o~ t on community in up, call III at 617- ues, students who are voted b)i clfu:ling nearby residents, em- 474-1143, ext 228. treats such as Chinese dhmplings, their peers who best display c<% vegetable fried rice and chicken DIP'vers and cplleges," said Carl This workshop for Allston values such as respect, responsi presidept and chief operat teriyaki. Also on hand at lthe club's Brighton parents will help to ex bility, courage and kindness. ~i monthly Family Night was Whole of !\Ie Hamilton Co. plain a child's developmental Many students, parents , ru}l! Foods Market of Brighlfn to pre club is ~ffering tours, com milestones from birth to age 3 and other Edison staff came out to su1)J with a three-day mem sent a check iil the amount of tree what to do if worried. port the school and the teach~ "",>tuu. The dlub is open Mon $420. The gift from the peighbor Participants will learn aboJi,t all who wore official McDonai ~ bood grocery store will support ~: 30 a.m.-IO p.m., areas of child· development Also uniforms and learned how to Saturday and Sunday, 8 a.m.- discussed will be ways to encour programs ranging fro~ cooking the registers. classes to music lessoDf to a fit age healthy growth and develop- "Working with the team from ment for young children. club. I the Edison Middle School was1 Whole Foods donated money Gross motor: using large groups lot of fun for our restaurant staff as of muscles to sit, stand, walk, run, well as for the teachers. It was l ~ raised from its holiday tn!e sale for ~lno(:rat:iF Caucus the second straight yeai-. Shown keeping balance, etc. learning experience for them as 21 Democratic Fine motor: using hands to be here are club membfs with we taught the teachers about what conduct its cau- able to eat, draw, dress, play, write COt.IRT£SY Pfi OTO Brighton marketing teajn leader we do each day to serve quail!)! 10, at 2 p.m. at Club members receive a check from Whole FoodlI marl Slxtt>grade t8j1cher residents, left to rtght, Tanlsha Milton and Laura I, Cenammo, along with slxtt>grade teachers Noah Petel, Michele ]., Carplntert and Samantha McCrossan, worl 11 I '\~l I I. I UseJoward YOUr. choice 01 all the new advanced .. _. VIrtue, Hearstlk or Vision size. I Even the almost InvisIble s~1m ~ ~g~~~~~~~~~~~~ .. _____Includes 1111 Virtue. Hearstik. and Vision ~ _II!III..... c-be ...... o&ta. ~ 2JM)7-- ,- - ... .. __- lii"iilli· __ ..... ---______.... ,------: , Our special event , Other advanced fNe : I prices , . Digital I.....,... Teat :, I will be available II1II I this event at only ClmllFIhIUIVe ...... EVIIUaUoR will reveal the source of your hearing problem, OADIDIN Buy lieket, at _ .di.neyonice.com, tIdDeCmastw rocket Cenfers, TO Bon"north Gorden Box Office or call (617) 931-2000 For Informofioo coil (617) 624-1000 • Groups (617) 624-1805 725 prOVidence Hghwy. , TtCKET PRICES: RAYNNAM " N_ A"~E'ORO 1IfIIT .ENNIS IIl'ANNIS ORLEANS rts Street 69 Street 84 Route SA . $16.50 - $21_50 - $26.50 - $31.50 (formerly Discount Hearlr'lg Aids) 421 E. Washmgton'St. can., Umitecl number of front Row 11M VIP MOts available. 407 New State Hwy, (Rte. 44, Deans PlaZa) Route 1 'Iou1o " Call for detail• • (SeMc:e ~ and honcIing lees may ""'" Prices include $1, 50 focilily lee.) / Friday, February 9, 2007 Allston-Brlghton TAB, page? COMM UNIT Y NO TE S AlB TAB ~ call 888343-1960 FREE ' FREE " ,: "Pool Party" : Ins ta II at Ion.: A$150 Value : Caribbtan Pools only Caribbea n Poo ls only 'Caribbean Pools only : F~::r~: me COURTESY PHOTO ""~ e West End House Is offering free swim classes. COMMUNITY, from page 6 performing art classes after in the museum rooms. These I JCHE provides nonsectarian, school, 3-7 p.m., including ceo meetings are open to the eoera! subsidized independent housing ramics, painting and dance. Chil public, and all interested Persons to more than 1,300 seniors in dren and teens are also invited to are invited to attend. Evening Brighton and Newton. JCHE has join the new Music Clubhouse, meetings will also be scheduled received national recognition for where they can learn voice, from time to time to aff North Shore's Finest Furrier•.. W7Jere CLEARANCE FREE NOME SA~E ~-. ~ P/C/(·UP! FUR COATS & JACKETS NOW $449 D. NOW $3,295 includes . DROP entire TNEM ,o"r inventory ICNIDUL' A Plcr-" OR TO LOCATE COIITAllln llfAR 'Ou, Vlln UI AT IH today's I\lshions. in lor a FREEcOll$ullaliOI I WWw.GOTBOtJ/(S.COMICNC GLAMA IFUR I OR CALL UIAT Dlrlel lons: Fu m Route l28N , take exit 25A to Lowell SI. Since 1974 (W. Peabody).liear right onto North Shore Rd . Follow until end 971.66 •. 6555 525 Lowell Street, Peabody of North Shore Rd. At stop sign turn ' onto lowell SI. Go . throullh 4 sets of lights (distance I Furs will 978-535-0170 be on your rigt~ hand side. Mon.-Sat 9:30-5:30, Sun. 12-5 DirectiDns: Fron Rte 1 Nt o above. TAB FROM I PAGE !,l . Brighton Anirnal Ho wn ::1 il..• New facility has a new name: H ....."'uu ...... ""''''"-H'' Medical Center it. / Jlllian Fennimore and Karen Elowltt STAFF WRITERS "I loved the move ••• The !.~. more than 80 years of serving L four-legged creatures of the waiting room here is the size- nejighllOrllood, it's the end of an era for mthe old hospital." ,.:: Brighton Animal Hospital, which upped stakes and moved to bigger Neil Callanan, hospital director ,., better digs in Watertown. ' 1. hospital, which has been a fix ------..,,,. Western Avenue since 1926, of The move not only allowed them tq';. transferred to a state-of the art expand their operation, but also take 01).,. on Pleasant Street in Watertown new employees. A new veterinarian plus ,. on Dec. 19. Fomer next-door several other staff members were hired ,. 1l~!I~m>UI Toureen Kennels, which is recently. :.. , by the same family, plans to fol ..... suit in mid-March. Pet spa coming . ,. addition to a getting a new 17,000- The next slep is the launch of the new:(. s q~lare' -foot space that is nearly triple Toureen Pel Resort and Spa - named -. size of the old one, the hospital has after the family's farm in Ireland - been rechristened the Massachu which will open to the public in March. Animal Medical Center. Facility It is billed Us a "high-end suite and-:: di¢ctor Neil Callanan said that the boarding area" for pets, complete willl change brings the hospital in line special treatments from hot oil mas" its sister facility in Warwick, R.I., sages to painted nails to new shampoo~~ Rhode Island Animal Medical Cen to pamper your dog or cat. ,c' which is run by his cousins. For now, the kennel/spa business is : were so inany family mem still run at the Brighton location untit" wanting to be in the animal busi the big move to Watertown is made. '"'- that we had to expand to another "It's more of a quality of care," said Neil. Neil's cousin, Chris Callanan, who r ¥"mal care is indeed a long tradi- STA,Ff PHOTO BY KATE FlOCK runs the kennel with his father, Robert)"' for the Callanan family, who have Dr. Krtstln &tettIrook and vet8iJlnary teehs R88na Sodha cystot,,,,,y st the Massachusetts "My grandfather started the kennel and" than 200 years of combined pet Animal Medical Canter, formerly the Brighton Animal H""p/t'il. new facility In grooming business. There is always all':' Wstertown, owner on lho premises. We are hert!""' e~~J~:~ Auimal Hospital and every day." "': 1 Kennel were founded in the Callanans. The kennel is ,:urrently role," Neil rooms compared to the two previously With the purchase of the Pleasant" by Neil's grandfather, P.l. owned by Neil 's cousin and uIlcle. cleaning cages, y Fundraising campaign for ~..I....I..~",,,,~..... on School sears up ~ ,~~------4-----~----4------~~--~ , from page 1 Also at the BAlA: Zoning applieationslvarlances: way to find a full-time, "We are a small executive director for the foundation, but an • 77 Wallingford Road: appticant seeks to raze one-family house nonprofit foundation, • B 'Nai Brith Housing New Eng:!llan~d~1~:~~ that it is in- ambitious one. " ...,.lied in a:quiriag the f~er Dl at 1501 Com- desIroyed by file IIIIlreplace wiIh III euct dpIica. SUPPORIED is currently volunteer-run. monweallh Ave., which was bought its fore.. .45 South Crescent Circle: Applicant seeks YIIriance IiO build sin fund-raising campaign, Kevin Carragee, closlDe. They want (0 turn . for gle-family house on undersize lot. VOTe DEFERRFD UN11L dub./Jed Communi!), Spirit 1000, moderate-income seniors j>.-ho do LATER DATE foundation chainnan stat! in a few weeks. income elderly hODSing. 'I1he CDC in • II Priscilla Road: Applicant seeks to confirm occupancy as Chairn1an Kevin buying the property. three-unit dwelling, per condo conversion. OPPOSED said that the goal of the • Steve Wmtern1eier of t1Je Alliance • 1686 CommonwealthAve.: ApplicaIlts seek to open fitness cen- is to raise $250,000 'support," Carragee said. "We are iIInods presented a slideshoW called teron site offonneroffice space. SUPPORIED, with provisolbat the communi confident that we can. come up ARA and Property Taxes," which des.:~pc~ proprietor agrees IiO maintain ru:ljacent parIc getting 1,000 people to give with that amount." idential property taxes unfairly . 1472-1474 CouIIIQnwealthAve.: applicant seeks to enclose ex each. 3 In addition to the direct-mail ... try 10 Slop it. For mo isting rear porch. SUPPORIED felt that this was an campaign, there will a local • Leah Krieger announc that the • 36-46 Orlmey RDad: Applicant (condo trust) seeks permission to aI11 Arrest after point the driver yelled i!lI obscen ing room when he Twomllgged BB gun discharged ity at them and made 1M left turn. one trying to pry screen Another officer attempt to stop on the first-floor window, reports by gunman Sean P. Bowler, 18, of 47 the car about 30 feet way, but state. The man yeUed at the sus n Jan. 31, two men 1 Brock st. in Brighton, was the driver ignored him and drove pect, who then fled: Witnesses 13 Were walking down arrested on Jan. 30 at 40 Union on. Police were able to get his chased the suspect a short dis Ashford Street in Allston when St. and charged with two counts plate number, and i lied cita tance, and observed that he had a they were approached. by an d' assault by means of a danger tions by mail for refusing to stop large crow bar in his hand. The unknown man who asked them ous - weapon, and malicious for a police officer and failure to suspect escaped, and· despite for directions. The man then d~Sb'Uction of property. Officers obey a lawful order of a police searching the area, police were pulled out a small black hand responding to a call for shots officer. not able to find him. gun and demanded that the vic- . fired were directed to an open tiIils hand over their wallets. ' window at 40 Union St. by sever Employees harassed The two men complied, and the ' al victims. There, officers located Break-in and robbery suspect then ordered the vic- : On a 'BB rifle, a BB pistol and sever Feb. 3, two mployees On Feb. 3 a woman tims to walk away toward al individuals on the second floor, 4 of ~ercy !\mbulance reported that her apart Linden Street and not look Company who reside at 20 li reports state. After speaking to ment at 1691 Commonwealth back, or he would shoot them. ~ Linden St. in J\Ilston reported to these individuals, officers deter Ave. had been broken into and The victims complied, and the ~ police that they had been experi mj.ned that the suspect, who was ransacked. The victim said that suspect fled down Ashford ~ encing harassment for several the scene, had allegedly fired when she got home, she discov Street. Police searched the area, : 0\\ months by an ex-employee of the several shots at the victims. The ered that someone had pried open but were unable to locate the ;1 The company. victims reported her bedroom window and stolen suspect. .1 suspect was arrested, and officers that the suspect had made a num returned outside where they a computer, camera and some ·.1 ber of phone calls to them in DVDs. No suspects were appre oljserved evidence of the shots Road rage assauH 0 which he made slanderous and hended. fited from the BB gun. harassing comments. Victims On Jan. 31, police ,~ said that they also knew that the 14 responding to a radio.'~ suspect had also been approach Tow yard aHercation call of an assault in progress at : staoplifter exiting a taxi cab, the driver sud up at 9:30 a.m., ing ~ercy clients and urging the intersection of ~arket and :: returns to store denly accelerated. One of the not on the desk leads to assauH them to use a different Ilffibulance Sparhawk streets in Brighton ~ women was thrown from the cab left it, ood her on officer Hector Guevara, 20, of company, even though be had were told by the victim that a ~ and landed hard on the ground, items were miss 2 Allston was arrested on been warned not to, and the On Feb. 4, the manager pedestrian had punched him in ,·, injuring ber hands and knees. The Feb. 2 at 223 Cambridge St. actions constituted a violation of said that she had 12 of Robert's Tow Yard at the face after an argument. The:; (,(uston Food and Spirits) and a confidentiality contract. other woman was not injured. de ommercial Mortgages .!..------~ - ~~ ------:-1 ---$ ----- No points • Quick respons, L It's taken 20 long years to cut class size in Boston's public schools by just 25 percent. Now that test scores are finally going up, the School Committee is pushing 35-year amortization to cram in more kids. Rates as low as 6.75%* Loans up to $10.3 million Call us now for best rates .. ~ Ii Peter Snwllett, IP Shawn SuI/Ivan, IP BIII/IQw ...., 1P Boston's professional educators know 1tbat Individual attention is critical to a student's success. .' WE THINK IT'S WORTH FIGHTING FOR • Paid for ill' IN! Boston _ Union Fixed Rate loan. Debt service coverage of 1.30. Offer may be wlthd l'Qwn at any time. MenlllF FDICIMemher DIP. Equal Housing Lender -..' Page I A1lston-llrlgllton TAB Friday, February 9, 2007 www.allstonbrightontab.cohl -. ...... ,. EDITORIAL ne 'Aqua Teen' How ABOUT A d' was reasonable ~GU£R'LLA MARKETI1J6'\ Here is a list ofsome people who deserve thumbs up and APPROACH HIPPEN ALl. thu s down based on recent actions: AROCIND 80 SToll. unity passion. It's been a few months now since ntation School Foundation reached an agree men with the archdiocese to purchase the Presenta tion chool Building. Those who are not among the core up of activists that fought to keep the build- • cornerstone of the community, may have forgot- ut the controversy. They may not remember how h the foundation wolked so they could one day transfonn tht ~ buil . g, now that it is no longer a school, into a community- b education center. But we urge you not to forget. The foun dati ~n still needs your support. It's raised mOJ'C than $80,000 so far, tut needs to raise $1 million for the purchase, which must be con)pleted by the end of the year. Over the next five years, it nee¥s to raise a total of $4 mi1Iion for the PUfC. ~ and to ~ P~puns and renovate the school. The fund-r3JSl/lg campaign CO~unity Spirit 1,000, whose goal is to get 1,000 people to giv./ ~_250 each, is underway now. We hope you'll participate. 1: reawnable attempt at marketing. While devices depictiJ~g an rAqua Teen Hunger Force" cartoon character caused a boIIb last week when they were found throughout the city, in one LETTERS ce this month, "Aqua Teen" was marketed in a completely ess way - the ~ge of the cartoon character was etched in . . or: PETA backs KFC pain, just the same as other animats. In their mg chicken, they're supporting cruelty to 3D!- th snow on Nickerson Field. While it's unclear whether Sean lb the editor: natural surroundings, chickens spend their day mals, and If they're eating atKFC, they're sUB, S vens and Peter Berdovsky, who were responsible for the ap- We at People for the Ethical of foraging for food; making nests, roosting in porting a company that has done nothing If'. ce of the "bomb-like" devices, were responsible for it, !'Ile Animats enthusiastically applaud trees, and taking sun and dust baths. They exist prevent some of the worst abuses of chickensi e in the snow is a mu6h better way of drawing attentioo b) who participated in the ' in stable social groups and can recognize each Heather Moore " qua Teen." What a fascinating sight it must have been. Al ICFC on North Beacon other by their facial features. Like us, chickens Senior wrill;r. th~ugh , of course, we have to acknowledge that it didn't geoo:ate activists protest at Kentucky f()nn strong family ties and moum when they Poople for the EthiGJI nekly as much attention for Thmer Broadcasting. Feb. 1). lJse a loved one. Treatment of Animals Chickens can feel love, happit>oss~ fear and People need to understand that if they're eat- Norfolk, vB:! r' •. JumbSDown: HARVARD ALLSTON TASK FORCE . umcision is a crime? Through state Sen. Michael Vi: orrissey, Charles Antonelli of Quincy recently decid to waste the Senate's time with a bill that would male circumcision of anyone under the age of ard plans disregard- in Massachusetts unless medically necessary. e measure would get right in the way of parental r", ts, imposing a fine and/or up to 14 years in prison o people who violate this ban. Antonelli is the Massa unity benefits c usetts director of MG~ill . org - a group of •'we know bet- TIle following was submined r than the majority of doctors" nuts woIking to ban what it ~ I 011 Jan. 24, 2007, by members of c "male genital mutilation." . The ~bers of this Task Force and hundreds the Harvard Allston Taskforce to 1"- This group shoves aside the belief held by most of the med GerclJd Autler, project manager Amendmentme~ o~ is~~r Feb. = 16. of our neighbors expect that the City and i al community that cirCumcision reduces susceptibility to at the Boston Redevelopment Au Comments can be sent to Gerald Autler, 9th Floor, . and other sexually transmitted diseases as well as urinary thority, regarding the Harvard Harv~nI will setUe for nothing less than the CIty Hall, Boston MA 02201 ; t infections and penile cancer. Jl1stitutional Master Plan Amend wortd-class outcome that is possible. nlent ofD ec. J5, 2006. ()r GeraldAutler. bra@city-J Also ignored is Jewish and Muslim tradition in which all ~ov. . es are usually circumcised as part of their faith. Boston's Allston neighborhood Strategic Framework vision and 2. The proposed bullclingli do The bill has not yet been assigned to committee. It would be is at a crossroads. One road leads should not be rushed. We recom not provide enongh public ben be made to jointly by Harvar . best to see this ridiculous waste of government tiJrne sniped to a future that realizes an amaz mend that approval of this IMP e6t to justify their extreme the city and the Harvard Allsto~ from the legislative agenda and left discarded on the Senate ing potential that many people Amendment be postponed until height. Task Force for the benefit of ail have recognized over the pasl the following issues are satisfac Access to sunlight, views of three constituencies. Harvarcl: clerk's floor. several years. This future creates torily resolved. the sky and development in np cannot be allowed to unilaterall~ a vibrant "Main Stree(' on West propriate proportion to Ihe rewrite our neighborhood plan t AoV£RTISING DIRECTOR - CRlS W ARREN. (781) 433-8313 parture from community to resident.the town of plained. was a patriot, and had he sti ll been in MARK D. TRAClfffNBFRG . Brookline where I grew up, and I grew During the run-up to the Iraq war in Congress, he wouldn't have allowed up admiring him. He stood up for wbat baps that was what ultimat:elyj' led him 2002 and 2003, voices like Robert himself to b~ the least bit intimidated whether be was on duty or off duty, be believed, and that was that He also to leave Congress. Drinan's were sorely missing on Capi by anybody charging him with not and he taught law at a Jesuit institution believed in the separation of cburcb Being a priest means doing tol Hill. Too many Democrats were being one. of higher learning - Boston College. and state, so hile as a Catholic priest pope tells you, so when scared of being labeled as traitors by Rest in pence, Father Drinan. [HARV ARD ALLSTON TASK FORCE, from page 10 scapes and explain if it intends showing in graphic form the in Jj' eec~ts~~~~~ in this IMPA are Allston and North Brighton community, the city of Boston" explluned for each of these alter eacb section to be publicly acces teilded size, location, and cbarac si on their own - al- where existing roadways receive and others to implement a serious natiyes from local, regional, and sible and if w during wbat hours, ter of new and existing streets, square feet of new an unacceptable "level' of ser and cKtensive plan before begin insti1Utional perspectives, and what activities would be permit blocks, major pedestrian paths, cons\n[cm<)O and a construction vice" rating of E or F. Massive ning demolition and construc substantial planning to mitigate ted (for example, can one walk e!fplanades, canals and other could approach $1 construction on Western Ave can tion. the Ieffects of these roadways, across or sit on the land in the Sci major elements of the pbysical Cambridge, Harvard only further reduce the effective baili their construction and ongo ence Complex bioswllle), the size illfrastructure. The plan sball in conlfibluted millions of dol ness of our transportation system. Sincerely, ing use, on nearby residential in square feet, and the ground c tude the proposed scbedule for community benefits Construction-related impacts are Ray Mellon, Chainnan, Har neighborhoods must be included cover (gravel, grruss, etc.). Sec implementing the improvements smaller projects. Over aIw likely to push traffic onto vard Allston Thsk Force in any acceptable IMPA. tions that sbould be detailed in and shall describe whicb infra P""'I""'YOI'" years at multiple residential side streets and, create Paul Berkeley clude all landscaped areas of the structure projects are as~iated meetings, Harvard saJfety and quality of life impacts Mary Helen Black 40 Insufficient public open Art Building and the Science with eacb building project'.' the North Allston throughout the neighborhood. JohnBnmo space- Complex's terraees, children's The IMPA and IMPNF do not Buildings on acres of land in Cathi Campbell Accoroing to the Boston Parks garden, sunken garden, all path provide the required develop [~~1~~ aboutbenefits a fide that corangeuld beof our neighborhood will be bull John Cusack Department, Harvard should ways, and bioswale. Landscape ment schedule or any of the other with Harvard's devel dozed as part of the projects in Rita DiGesse' "'emphasize public, community and greenspace t ground level 'IIlformaJtion required in this state ~ in our neighborhood. this IMPA. Harvard has given no Brian Gibbons' access to as much of the im and rooflevel should be included. ment The IMPNF makes clear from the IMPA are any indication of when new projects Mike Hanlon: proved open space system and that "tbe building forms shown ideas from Harvard will be built on this land and Millie Hollwn McLaughUn, new facilities as possible." We 50 Harvard's IMPA and are not designs, but rather are dia benefits that might be therefore Harvard must commit Bruce Eo HougbtoOo are not convinced that the Sci IMPNF do not completely re grammaJtic capacity studies for as~OCillted with this IMPA. The to serious interim improvements Harry Mattison ence Complex courtyard, sur spond to the Scoping DetennI the available development sites." past benefits and exist- to beautify these areas between Tim Norton' rounded by Harvard buildings, nation: ~rl efits menlioned in the the time of demolition and con Brent Whelan' will be welcoming or useful for The Boston Redevelopment '- More information is need llnr",,,uo welcome gestures, but struction at w rne time in the fu the Allston community. In fact, Authority's Scoping Determina ed to assess the future of far short~what is ap ture. cc: Harvard describes this space as tion set forth clear requirements Barry's Corner and the appro o~,ftJ!,b~a~1Sed on the magnitude Many residents of Allston will Thomas Menino, Mayor, City of "semi-private" and "not techni for this Amendment In many ~ of the proposed Art ;,. res and up- be subjected to noise and dust Boston cally part of the public realm." areas Harvard has not provided BuildIng. conllijg development. from more than one project, ei Jarrett Barrios, State Senator, These statements challenge any information needed to meet these It is impossible to evaluate the approval of this IMPA, ther simultaneously or ' in short Derek BokPresident, Harvard guarantees Harvard makes about requirements. II must be a prereq appropriateness of the Art Build H.,rv:i,rn needs to present a vari- succession. For these residents, University our access to the site or amenities. uisite for approval of the IMPA ing proposed for 224 Westem community benefits to the Harvard needs to look at their Paul McCann, Acting We think it appropriate that that Harvard aID~.nds its filing to Ave. wben Harvard bas failed to HaJrvrurd Allston Task Force and specific situations and provide re Director,Boston Redevelopment Harvard design greenspace that answer all reqUirements set forth suggest a plan for w mucb of the and reach lief in a variety of ways. Already, Authority clearly provides open spaces to in the Scoping Determination. surrounding hurl For Barry's and reason people in this neighborhood are Steven Tolman, State Senator serve the needs of Harvard and A clear failure to meet the re Cornc% to become a world-class benefits. talking about moving out of AlI Sfilly Zeckhauser, Harvard Vice Allston, especially since green quirements of the Scoping Deter wban center, it needs to bave a stim fearing what will happen President for Administration space is already lacking in the mination is Harvard's lack of world-class design and plan. Har mitigation here during decades of construc J rry McDermott, Boston City community and Harvard has the five- and lo-year plans for the vard's 5O-year IMPNF excludes with a tion. To a large extent, Harvard's ouncilor, AlIstonlBrighton opportunity to include it in it pro area to be included in the IMP, a significant portion of Barry's silence about construction miti Kevin HonanState, Representa miti- ~t of such great size. Robert Kroin, the BRA's chief ar Corner and must be expanded to ne~~;::d~;d:U~~~~ gation has supported these con tive . ,A subcommittee of the Task chitect, repeatedly stresses till! focus specifically on the public done on a pro cerns. Chris Gomon, COO, Harvard F9rce presented a report to Har importance of Wlderstandinl! uses of this space. )ect, O'I-p!:o)ect ?asis when ~ar Allston Development Group vard four months ago, with sub Harvard's intentions in these in orooos,:g w many projects Harvard needs to be a good Michael Moran, State Represen stantive proposals, but has re tervals. The 2O-year plan thi~ 70 Harvard must present a s:~~~ and in close neighbor before it can expect ap tative ceived no response whatsoever Harvard puts forth in its IMPNF serious Community Benefits ph)isical pi to each other. proval of this IMPA. On the sub Kathy Spiegelman, Chief Plan .fre~ard. . cannot be accepted as a substitule proposal. ject of construction mitigation ner, Harvard Allston Develop H~tu~~:~sa::~.~i~ in this IMPA Harv~uld proVIde an for these nearer-term plans. nte The scope of Harvard's devel d, many areas in North this means working with the mentGroup itemized description of each Scoping required that Harvarj: opment in Allston over the next pbysical section of the Science "shall provide proposals for die 50 years is unprecedented in the Complex and Art Building land- 5-, 10-, and 2O-year futur=s city of Boston. The first two pro- Your Vote ots! 'Last Cha (e Vote! GARAGA doors have a proven track record in Canadian climate COMMUNIlY NEWSPAPER 'COMPANY VOTE TOD~Y ! 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Showroom Hours: Mon thru Fri 10- 9, Sat 10-8, Sun 11- 7 Oearonce Merchandise Available ©2007 81m, INC. * Sane Wy ~ Works by Needham's Rachel Perry Welty (above) and Jarnak:" PlaIn '. SheH. Gallagher (right) are In the competition. aW;lrd 'F6sI '"'''''''' , ...... local with a previous generation of pio Four finalists vie neers who devoted themselves to le gitimatizing video as art. for museum 50 new Th are also humorous, or at least pJU)'fuI, elements in the work of and improved all four. During my visit, people were laughin out loud at Gallagher's and Artist Prize We\ty's pieces. Welty's video "Kariloke Wrong Number" has her lip-synching voice mails that turned up on her telephone but clearly weren' meant for her. Although she says ber name atthe beginning' of her own f1lcording, people continued with their messages to "Bob" and others, On topics from tax returns to a church too filthy for choir practice, t and it~· her foult. Welty's facial ex ART REVIEW pressions match the voices, bringing their owners' personalities to life. If CHRISTINE TEMIN she needs a second career, acting's it. Gallagher's humor is more under make a shimmering silver sculpture stated. A white bench, a vase of white that looks like a waterfall. Jamaica calla lilies: What could be more re Plain artist Sheila Gallagher's fined? Except that if you hang around media include live flowers, smoke the flowers for a few minutes, you and soot. And Roslindale artist Jane hear a faint "Help! Help!" emanating D. Marsching's digital prints feature from them. Do they not like being an figures engaged in acrobatic antics art museum prop? Do they want to be superimposed on arctic landscapes. Roslindale artist J_ Marschlng features acrobatics In her replanted? What's th\JiIiissue? All four are finalists for the insti Sherman's playfuf'S'ide comes in tute of Contemporary Art's 2006 Foster Prize in bo;'or ofits sponsors, wmJer was and a sampling compare and contrast also gives the her video "Chairs;' starring motley Artist Prize. With its recent move to the award has jumped to $25,000 of that one was put on public a much better idea of the va seating found on eBay. Spilling their large new digs in the Seaport Dis (but will be given biennially). A jury display. Having all four fi- riety of contemporary art practice. stuffing, placed on cracked asphalt trict, the ICA has raised the prize, of art world beavyweights will de- nalista on view (t1jroug;b March 11 ) The four finalists share more than or against the improbable backdrop which it has given out since 1999 to cide the winner, whose name will be is a lot more the public, who adjacent gallery spaces. All use of a mountain range, they all look a Boston area artist. The annual announced nexl. week. get the chance form their own video as one tool in their arsenal, like you might contract a conta award used to be $5,000. Now This is the fir;! time the ICA prize opinions on of the four but you couldn't typecast any of gious disease by sitting on them. l rechristened the James and Audrey has had finalist,. It used to be that a shOl\.ld win. opportunny to them as a "video artisf' as you could ICA, page 15 New film office readies for clfoSe-up I Boston seeks share o/Hollywood movies assachusetts Sports & En tertainment Commission M representatives were in Hollywood last week, laying ground work for the relaunched Massachu setts Film Office's planned studio meetings there and a direct-marketing FILM BUSINESS DONNA GOODISON campaign. "You won't see us on billboards in Los Angeles, but I certainly hope in the next six months, all of the people who need to 'know us in Los Angeles will know who we are and bow bard we're trying," says interim commis sion bead Rich Krezwick. gressively selling the state to film stu But both Krezwick and Nicbolas Pa dios. leoJogos, the film office's new execu "1bis office needs to be an extension HERAlD PHOTO 8"f MII(f A(».SI(.WEG tive director, says lIley must first get of the pre-production operations Nick P~:t::~~~::~~;, director of the new Massachusetts Aim Offtce, Is Cttting local operation. In order local operations in oider before ag- ALM , page 1 before the state to film studios. Page 14 Allston-Brighlon TAB Friday, FebruafY 9, 2007 www.allstonbrightontab.com KEEPING TABS THING,S • TH~, WEEK drnwn com~ns to Thurber and Matt Twain. formance at 3IP.m. on :SwodflY, II, at Symphony Hall in not a "Prairi Home Colmp;ani()n" performance. Instead, Keillor, witb .s back delivery chat about life, Minn tbe Norwegians. Tickets: Call 617 -482i666 I. Flamenco stars: S~~te1:~~J seems like '1" can't get Flamenco daDcing arowod an attempt to satisfY that passion for tbe passionate Music and Crash Arts tbe Flamenco Festival 2007, featur Perdita (Christi Miles) wek:omes F10rIzeI (J_ Ryen) m "The W_. Tale." ing tbe living ,egend gui tarist Paco De Lucia ate Sbakespeare: It's no sur Abstract Art: Lots of contem nia Rafaela Carrasco. r"r+..""" prise that, witb a writer as porary influences impact modern an elegant, 'ffined but great as Shakespeare, we can abstract artists - new science and L menco dance;r who· ~~:~f~ see tbe playwright's work mature as technology, quantum physics, ge world moves I witb rr he grows older - his late plays feel netics, computers and ';ar\Ography bilities. The festival different !ban his early wotks. 'The (whatever that is). The DeCordova at tbe CutlerlMaj,estic Th~atre , Wmter's Tale" is a good example, Musewn and Sculptwe Patt col Boston. Tickets: - , as it captures a sense of painful wis lects some of tbose works in "Big 617-876-4275. dom and isolation that we might as Bang!" an exlubit 0~)5 painters sociate witb old age. One ofhis late who, altbough tbey are reflecting a Hey, Hey, it's the M(IIli<~ : , , romances, "Wooter's Tale" follows world of cutting edg, technolo ing frazzled? [nus might King Leontes and his baseless jeal gies, have painted all tbeir wotks way to calmldown and ousy that tbreatens to destroy his by hand. The exhibit runs tbrough tained at tile same fuendship and marriage. The Ac April 22 at tbe DeConlova in Lin Gyuto tors Shakespeare Project has coln. Call78 1-259-83 ~;5 . renowned snagged Curt Tofteland, oftbe Ken Sanders in tucky Shakespeare Festival and tbe Garrison KeIllor dlat: He may Feb. 10. Masters of docwnentary filn) "Shakespeare be a movie star now, 'but he's not dhist tantric Behind Bars;' to direct tbe show in letting it go to his ~d Garrison chant in deep,rilltual~S~" n ,:~ I~~~: tbe ballroom of tbe Cambridge Keillor recently played himself in capable of holding Multicultural Arts Center, where Robert Altman's film "Prairie once (whiciLbeats tbe company so successfully stage Home Companion," but now he's tbree notes);Jlheir SUl)linl~ "Twelfth Nighf' last season. "Woo back to doing what has made him cuts to the heart of ter's Tale" runs tbrough Feb. 18. famous - entertaining audiences lightenment. Tickets:::--·f).;-·;:; Call 866-811-4111. witb homespun humx that has Call 617-876-4275. Companla Rafaela Carrasco I. part of Flamenco Festival 2007 , " FOOD &: INING '"I " ...,. J .~ Skillet l hrimp with I . Place bread in tbe bowl of a food proces- ..L Skill with skillc~t shrinilp Breadcmmbs sor fitted witb tbe metal blade. Pulse 3 to 4 :l" Toa~;J times to break up the cubes, and then process -SO hrimp seem easy enough crowd. We preferred to start with We needed about '! cup of Altbough this dish is best served hot offtbe into fine crumbs. Melt I I tablespoons but- our shrimp peeled, deveined alld prepared . to prepare, but more breadcrumbs to top 0Uf shrimp. stovetop, !be breadcrumbs may be ter in a large skillet over mediwm heat. When often than not tbey disap witb tails removed. We fotmd European-stYle white up to seve?" hours ahead of time and held at it bas stopped foaming, add tbe bread and salt point. Most of tbe time, tbey tum We tried sauteing tbe shrimp in bread, like a baguette or ~an, room temwrature. The shrimp are good when out overcooked and rubbery, and butter andlor olive oil As exped worked well. We used a few served alohgside a salad or witb rice and a and saute, stirring often, wotil deep golden tbeir sweet ocean flavor is com- ed, a combination ofolive oil alld slices to yield one cup ofcrwnbs . leary green vegetable such as spinach. You brown and crwochy, about 10 minutes. Stir in butter was best, witb a table For best results, we cut \be bread may doublF tbe recipe if cooking for a crowd, tbe parsley and transfer to a plate to cool. HIOTCHEN spoon-and~ne-balf of each in into one-inch cubes before pro but you 'Fuld have to initially cook the Wipe out skillet. tbe final version. Garlic is o/b,n cessing it The crwnbs tben get shrimp in batches. DE~ECIIVE used witb shrimp since tbeir fla toasted in tbe skillet witb, a table- 2. Once again, place skillet over mediwn 'f, CHRlSTOPHER vors are complementary. We spoon-and-a-balf wosalted butter 3 l-inchlthick slices European-style white heat and add remaining I 112 tablespoons but- ". ' wanted to be sure we didn'tOVl:r and a quarter-teaspoon salt Once KIMBALL bread cut irzto cubes ter and olive oil. When butter has stopped "." take tbe shrimp witb tbe garlic, golden brown, tbey are tossed foaming, add tbe shallot and cook tmtil " and settled O!l tbree large or four witb a couple of tablespoons 3 tablesJ?OOns unsalted butter translucent, about 2 minutes. Add the garlic "'I' pletely lost in marinades or mediwn cloves !bat were eitt.er chopped fresh parsley and set . and red pepper flakes and cook wotil tbe garlic ;,. Sauces. We wanted a recipe that pressed or minced We also dis aside tmtil tbe s:J:' p ready 1/4 teaspoon salt is fragrant, about I minute longer. Add tbe r covered that we loved a bit of to serve. would showcase tbeir flavor, not shrimp and increase tbe heat to mediwoo-high. " tbeir potential for imitating shallot in tbe dish, and used ooe This dish is P in a sin- ,,. 2 tablesrns chopped fre.;h parsley Cook wotil tbe shrimp are pink on botb sides Bazooka. We fotmd a skillet mediwn-sized shallot that "as gle skillet The crwnbs b toast shrimp saute recipe in Cook's D- finely chopped. We also loved ed, and tben tbe skillet is wiped and fum, about 5 minutes. Add tbe wine, " J J/2 t1lesPOOns best quality olive oil cover and cook wotil tbe,;)L~--- are cooked 4Istrated that is topped witb red pepper flakes in Ibis dish, aod clean in preparation for cooking :-rnnlP 'fl tbrough and tbe wine bas reduced to a syrupy • roasted breadcrwnbs, a form of a generous pinch gave !be dish a tbe shrimp. To begin, tbe oil and J mediu shallot, finely dropped 4econstructed casserole but pleasant Icicle. butter are placed in tbe skillet consistency, about 3 minutes longer. Taste for seasoning adding salt as needed. Transfer I • fresher, quicker and tastier. We The Cook illustrated recipe and, once hot, tbe shallot is r 4 medium cloves garlic, pressed began by testing tbe shrimp and used a combination of sherry aod added, tben tbe garlic and red shrimp to a warm platter or serving plates and built tbe dish from tbere. clam juice as a sauce. (We fi:el pepper flakes are tossed in after a sprinkle witb toasted breadcrwnbs. Serve im that bottled cL1IIl juice tastes a lot few minutes. Next, we saute tbe " Since most all shrimp available J gene us pinch red pepper flakes or to mediately witb lemon wedges. like salted water.) We preferred to us are previouSly frozen, we shrimp wotil pink and fihn, about taste have taken to purchasing two two-tbirds cup dry white wine. five minutes. Then tbe wine is Serves 4 as an entree, 6 as an appetizer. powod bags of frozen shrimp tbat The wine adds a touch of acidity added and the pan covered wotil we can defrost when needed. that keeps !be shrimp from he tbe shrimp are cooked and tbe 2 POU/~ 21125 shrimp peeled, deveined alld tails moved You can contact writers Christopher Kimball They are nwnber coded to de coming heavy. Along witb garlic, liquid reduced, about tbree min and Jeanne Maguire at lcitchendetective@bc scribe tbeir size. We use 21125s, lemon juice is a natural witb (lur utes more. Finally tbey are plat press. com. For free recipes and infornoation meaning that tbere are 21 to 25 shrimp saute. Rather !ban add it ed, sprinkled with tbe crwnbs pieces per powod. A two-powod to tbe sauce and have some ofjhe and lemon juice. The dish is full about Cook's Illustrated, log on to www.cook- sillustratedcom. ~ bag of shrimp will feed four pe0- bright flavor diffused, we simply of flavor, combines great tex ple, although tbe recipe may be squeezed lemon wedges over Ihe tures' and is fancy enough for en- " increased ifyou are cooking for a, shrimp just before serving. . tertaining. I kNI",ham N. A~I.boro Newton Sw.mpacott 508966-2200 508 399-6822 617527·9330 781581-8655 Iralnlne No~od Saugus Watertown 781 356-2220 781 278·9760 781 231-1199 617 924-7706 Irooldl... N ••hua Shrewsbury FItAMEIMART W•• tRoxbury 61746~ Danvers 613891-l)210 508 842·3334 817 32J.3500 Burllnlton 978 762-6222 Natick Stoneham 761 27()'5333 508 spo-sooo 78127!f-1990 f'" 2007 15 1s this paint" ng worth $5 or $50 ion? New documentary examines ~!"I"""'U_ I {he mystery ofa possible ackson Pollock painting his is an art story. ered·by Alex Matter, son of pl'lo A lady trucker WlIIlts tographer Herbert Matter, who I to cheer up a friend with was one of Pollock's closest !\Ie blues. She goes into a thrift friends. They will be exhibited in sjlop and buys the ugliest paint September at Boston College's . g she can find for $5, just to McMullen Museum, but already .ve her friend a laugh. are controversial. Harvard Uni versity recently fini bed a study of the works, and concluded that they use materials not available ITH POWERS in Pollock's lifetime. So are the paintings fakes? Or The punch line? were they tampered with after The painting turns out to be a the painter's death? Boston Col ~ckson Pollock worth millions. lege is politely dodgi ng the con I Or maybe it's not. troversy. ! Fifteen years later, 73-year-old Horton isn't so reticent As far dx-ltruckerTen Horton is still try- as she's concerned, she owns a to find out. Her story is the painting worth upward of $50 . of "Who the #$&% Is million, and she won't sell it for l}!cks an otilcrwise bare room, prompt ing the sort of brouhaba you Home mighl expect. But getting attene I tion from the public and the press is pari of the point of giving oul grown art prizes. . Two other Boston area institu, I tions - the DeCordova Museum tCA, from page 13 , ., • • • • • • • • • • • in Lincoln and the Boston Muse Marscbing's doctored photos um of Fine Arts - award prizes echo the costume dramas of to contemporary artists. The 19th-century Arctic explore~. r DeCor"dova's Rappaport Prize is The rest of her space is devoted r an 3l1llual award of $25,000. The to a soporific, to me, video of DeCol"dova's curators and direc the North Pole and computer tor choose the winner. This past stations where you can interact year, for the first time, they with experts about such issues sought input from 10 outside as climate changes and the envi nominators, a good move in ronment. I passed on joining in. terms of opening up the procesS. We're all constantly inundated There are no finalists, only a win with information on these sub ner, and the winner - the latest jects. A visual artist has a re is Abclardo Morell, one of the sponsibility to make wofk that is most celebrated photographers somehow visually engaging, in the country - doesn't get a and in this case Marscbing show. .., doe.sn't. The MFA is the biggest muse The jury is going to have a um gnme in town, but its Maud tough time: All these artists are MorglUl Prize is in monetatf gifted. Were I to bestow the terms the smallest of the threi prize, it would corne down to awards - $5,000 - indicative, Gallagher or Sherman. Welty perhaps, of the museum 's his ~ would get the Most Popular toric lack of interest in contetTh award for the "Karaoke" video, porary art. The winner is chosen but her obsessive use of ordinary in-hollse, by the MFA's contem materials (those twist-ties) is an porary curators, with no olllcial over-farniliar tactic in today's art help from outside. That the world, even though the results 2006 Maud Morgan winner, are strangely beautifu1. Ambreen Butt, was also the first Sherman taps into basic emo ICA Prize winnei\l!Ilustrates the tions but does so in an ingenious undermining ·of the initial pur Cambridge artist K.lly Shennan fills walls with sheets of words. ly cool way. The divorce piece, pose of the Morgan prize, which "The Family House," is a series N .~ __ was 10 give attention to Ill) of floor plans with the furnish ·- work. Her large wall piece, "Cu falbom. The works look about 10 under'-recognized woman artis\. ings shifting as the months go by. mulonimbus;' is made of hun evaporate. . I'm not questioning Butt'S In April 1999, there is a shared dreds of flowers that are sup The revamped ICA Prize Is worth as an artist. However, parents' bed in the master bed posed to look like douds. Cut much like the art world's most re I_.-- under-recognized she's not. Her room. By September, there's flowers quickly die; clouds liably controversial award, lon talent has earned her shows in only a single bed for dad. . quickly pass. The piece doesn't, don's Turner Prize, given annual museums and first-rate gal Ultimately, Gallagher would in fact, look like clouds. But it's ly to a British artist under 50, and leries, reviews in national publi: get my vote. Her influences gorgeous, and how often can you now worth almost $50,000. The cations, and a residency at the range from "The Cloud of Un say that an art work sroells great? jurors pick four finalists who "1' Isabella Stewart Gardner Muse knowing," a way into contempla Gallagher's large-Iandscape hibit work at Tate Britain until um. There are other worthy C3l\ tion written by a 14th-century paintings are made of srooke and one of them is pronounced the didates out there who haven't Christian mystic, to the Luminist soot, transient rnuterials. How winner on live national Tv. One had IUlything like that level oj painting of 19th-century Ameri she turns them into a magisterial ymr the award was given to an recognition, and they are the ca, concerned prirnari1y with waterfall or conifers rising into a 3ltist whose work consisted o~ a artists the Morgan Prize Wl\§ light The ephemeral rules her pale but turbulent sky I can' lillitt bulb that went on and off m fowlCled to acknowledge. " • Upstairs @ aMide ...== Local shoots FILM, from page 13 of any major film studio coming to town;' Bar & Grille says Paleologos. ''If you get it right then, then when the filming is going on, it " should be a piece of cake. If they have a Join us e~ery Sunday for Brunch ' It: good strong experience here, then that 11:00 a.m. 'til 2:00 p.m • .... word of mouth will quickly get around, == and all the assets we have will be more Tr.~iti ...1 bruk" .. items .. well ...ur .wn sp •• i.1 .ruti.u i'- I'roductively used." BruH ..t Queudill. and BruH.. t Skiu Willie Rhode Island, Connecticut and BI •• dy Marys & Mim .... Canada are fierce competitors, Paleologos D.n'l f ....1 I. uk .boul .ur f ..~unl din .. p...... says Massachusetts has a deep bench on both sides of the camera, strong legislative Vitil .s S II .... Ihen ••1 lunch •• IS support, a new governor who's made the M•••• y Ihr ...h Frl ••y J.I ••• In Ih. bOl f .. $5.00 Bl r.OII creative economy a central component of (••• up I. I I.ppl ••• ) his administration, and strong leadership in key union positions. The message to HollyWood about the 1960 Beacon St. @ Cleveland Circle, Brig hton I: Teamsters, whose reputation includes past 617-566-1002 .... allegations of shaking down film produc- ers, is one of coopetation, says KreZ\vick, ,.. who's had several meetings with Local 25 :::::: President Sean O'Brien. . :::::: "I absolutely have the confidence that he tiJmlng in Massach I," says Krezwick. productions, it =has a strong desire to change the impression Arcording to Paleolc os, \\ . e the film filmmakers to Subscribe to the AlB TAB eand the ~digm that exists· surrounding olll WlIIIts to lUre its share of Hollywood bring their work to ... Call: 888-343-1960 ~Pa~g~e~i~6~AI=I~~o~n~.&~i~~~o~n ~TAB~ __F~n~d=~~~~F~eb~~~~~ ":~J,~1~OO~7~ _____" ______-+ ______-L______~~ ______~~~~~~~~~~ 1 AT THfMoVI ·······t···························· Monday, February 12" February 2 • March 11 Tuesday, February 13" , 2 for 1 ~ IDirected by MiChelle Ag'"illor, H ',·U OPENING WEEKEND Prepare 2 contrasting ,songs no new ground . ,~'f Senior, Students & Group Rates Avallable l in the style of the show Lounge · Handicap AccesSlbleH Show runs AprIl7- h'u June 3"; Free Parking - Live Orchestra ThU.-Sat. at 8 p.m. and St.n.. 2 p..m.. Breaking to set up appointment call: Entering 617-244-0169 s others out, Just hn DO YOU HAVE A MEDDLING IVIOM? Share your stones of the best ancl wurst adVice from her at IVIlIap..coml8ecauseiSaldS USERS: For Showtlmcs I BECAUSE with lIMe lOOYS REGAl. CIli£MAS SHOWCASE ClNEIAAS BOSTOMCOMMOH19 fEMWAYTlJATRE CO"" 115 TIlIIIIlIITS1 201!111);)lMMf. Cl£YElA/IOCiIC.£ l.e:J)fAllDNG)If7ll 61H24~. 617-566-40010 SIIOWC4SE CINEMAS SIfOW('A'if CINEMAS MIt ",",C R£VERE IWIOOl.PH BIIAlIITl\EE 10 BURllttGTOH 10 IlTE. Cl&so.HlIl. I"(ll1.00*!ffm~ CffHHlSItl-.fo!lllllt Rlt1l8EX1rm 1Il·H6-16IiIl 1814305600 181-eq.lfl'O 18'·m.9200 > , III i}~1 IItt.\:1 Because I p ...... mistakes she did and decides to use the inter In tile supporting cast, Lauren ~A net to meet and "audition" prospective mates C'Gilmore Girls") as Milly's p.sycho l ogi~J would call "B~use I for her daughter. After enduring a parade of sister makes you wonder why she Isn't t¥.; I "Hudson Haw~of romantic grotesques, she finally finds arclUtect Jason lead of a fihn, while Piper Perabo as sis~:,~ I because direct r Michael j:.ehmaJrID (Tom Everett Scott), a tall, cool, good-look Maggie is underused. Collins and Kea!&fj ("Heathers") is res ible for Ing number. At about the same time, Daplme have terrific chemistry, and Moore an(lll call me crazy - I . d of liked I"Hud""n r>eets musician Johnny (Gabriel Macht of Macht also make an appealing couple. " ,ai, Hawk," especially r'The Recruif'), a single father more tempera But Ihe soundtrack is infuriatingly lam\!IJ top of it. "Because I mentally suited to lovably ditsy Milly. and obvious, especially in scenes in wIllcl1if of the recent release f Nlonstelr-in-I.!<,w. Johnny has a cutely overactive son (Ty Keaton and her daughters sing "Mama Saillf 'ft ~ that Panitz), who likes to remind women they and "That's Alright, Mama." Also =\ll!; ' I weapon - not have vaginas, and an unattached and hand ing are scenes involving Dapbne's dog's n,!~-~ ' Keaton, one of some father (Stephen Collins of "7th Heav so-comic reactions, recurring cake disast~ \'\'~: oomic actors, an en"). You can fill in the blanks as well as and Chinese massage therapists. .. ,il;' It I much of this screenvvriters Karen Leigh Hopkins ("Step But Keaton makes it all bearable and eveia11 gold, Dapbne mom") and Jessie Nelson ("I Am Sam''). fun. I would say she learned her come~ t1 recalls the great What's most fun about the fihn, beyond chops", the feet of Woody Allen, her fO~ ' 1 1 """BOSTON '''''"' COMMON 19 ""BURLING TON 10 """FaAMlHGHN- I' meddling, single Keaton's comic virtuosity and her ongoing mentorlboyfriend ill such clasSICS as "u,;,.e;' 175 TREMOt v ~ 9, 2007 17 leaves her trapped . Del Toro's wor1< is in the great tradttion of Cocteau, ' . Bunuel, Borges and Dali. If you enjoyed your trip to Namia, book pas- • sage on Itlis. (Rated R) 'U PmT U£llTBWIT" (ll If you can imagine Michael Mann's magnificent 1995 crime drama "Heaf' New Releases reconfigured as a mostiy Paris-set pollcier, featuring Nathalie Baye in the -: BECAUSE I SAID so (81 AI Pacino role, you have some idea of - The bookend of the recent release --. the pleasures of Xavier Beauvois' "Le ; "Monster-in-Law," Itlis film has a Petit Lieutenant." Commander : secret weapon - not Jane Fonda, but Caroline "Caro" Vaudieu (Baye) strug Diane Keaton, one of our most gles with alcoholism and attends AA - accomplished comic actors, an artist meelings regularly. When a homeless so adept she can tum much of this immigrant is drowned in the Seine film 's leaden screenplay into gold. after a severe beating, Commander Daphne Wilder (Keaton is a baker and Vaudieu and her team use all the a meddling, single mother of three resources at their command to hunt grownup daughters. Milly (Mandy down the killers. Don't let Itle subti- Moore), Itle youngest, is a successful tles Itlrow you. "Le Petn Lieutenanf' caterer, but oltlerwise she's a sad is a remar1 • :• I ,! Keeping track of your pack , n:If I check my luggage curb Exeter Academy in New Hamp ~ side with a skycap, is there a shire. What's the best wa:y to get ~ater chance of it being lost, to Exeter from the Boston area if compared to checking it with an I don't have a car? ,~gent inside the tenninal? • :The Philli ps Exeter Library, Adesigned by famed architect Louis Kahn, appeared on a U.S. postage stamp last year and is one of the most inspiring m0d ASK GEORG E ern buiJdings on any educational II.. GeoI];:e Hobica campus. It's also the largest sec ondary school ~brary in the country and probably the world. :As far as I've been able to You can find ou1 more about Adetennine, airlines do not hours by visiting keep statistics on the incidence http://library.exeter.edu. ofluggage lost or misdirected I suggest taking the Amtrnk based on which method is used. train from Boston's North Sta According to JetBlue tion to Exeter. The academy is a !,'iX>kesman Todd Burke, this short and pleasant walk from the ilata would take hours if not days station. More information in llf research to gather, and his air cluding train fares and sched line, for one, does not keep sta ules: www.thedowneaster.com. JJ tistics on this subject. ~ : But rest assured that the sky :Can you recommend a rea one of the finest cotlecttons of French modem and posNmpresstonlst palntlngs In the wortd. ;-, ~ps use basically the same con Qsonably prioed hotel near veyor and ramp system that the San Francisco ~ finanCial dis It's au easy walk to both the fi : I'm trying to remember the 610-667-0290) in nearby Mont phia and the surrounding area n ~ents inside use, and the only trict? I'm self-employed and on nancial district and Union '1!nameofthe art museum gomery County. The number of have a huge number of interest variable is whether or not the a budget, and would like a place Square, and the rooms have a just outside Philadelphia visitors per day is strictly limited, ing museums and galleries. Two Skycaps put the correct airport . that isn't a cookie ~ Wild about IHarry Hany Connick Jr. "Ob, My Nola" (Columbia) "Chanson du Vieux Carre: Connick on Piano 3" (Marsalis MusiclRounder) Connick's predilection for de rivative - and lucrative Sinatra-style crooning and his male-model looks have made it hard at times to appreciate his CD REVIEWS precocious talent.'This pair of albums should erase any linger ing doubts. "Oh, My Nola" functions as a post-Katrina get- ·well card to Connick's battered ~rescen t City hometown. It hits .most of the city's musical touch stones - funk, pop, traditional jazz, Cajun and more - with playful vocals, a killer band and allgal electr01>unk Trucks haye emerged with a debut that plows 8 big rtg through pop co"Ye,lIlo,ns) a good-time attitude tempered only by a mournful flood ballad. T "Chanson du Vieux Carre" is a 1 Ellington collaborator would ranging from music of Vivaldi revelation. Instead, it's just- big-band-powered rumble The Trucks be the soundtrack to the SOOIl and Brahms to John Williams above-average noisy, dissonant through some jazzed-up New "The Trucks" (Clickpop ) to-be-released documentary and Ennio Morricone are, as rock: too angry for pop radio, ' ~ Orleans favorites, featuring Bellingham, Wash.-based the "Lush Life: The Untold Story ever, praiseworthy. It's too bad too abstract to win a big audi- i ~ Connick's punchy brass and Trucks have emerged with a of Billy Strayhorn." That it'll as that the album's mood starts ence. B- -, reed charts as well as his swing debut that plows a big rig rich and m tidimensional a l mellow, stays mellow and ends - Jed GOlllieb ingly subtle piano. Together, through pop conventiQDS. The ., the composer, arranger and pi - you guessed it - mellow. (. they prove once again that Con . all-gal electro-punk outfit uses Peter C. Johnson , r anist himself, however, is a :,ur That plus several tracks being nick is way more than just a repetitive chanting to build ten "Yaka Yaka" (Hi-N-Dry) , prise, and a thoroughly enjoy single movements or excerpts pretty face. "Nola": B+, "Chan- . sion. But it maintains enough You can't just make an album : able one. loe Lovano, Hank: from longer works makes the son": A- gusto and attitude to distract disc too much of an easy-listen of weird crap and act like you're)! - Kevin R. Convey Jones, Dianne Reeves and with capricious, Peaches-in super- visionary-poet-rocker-icon. You -! Elvis Costello are among tho ~~~~~J:~:~t~~~~ce~llo ing experience to interest hard bilySba)hom spired sexual discourse and 0b rec(xdings from 1978 to core classical fans. But Ma has have to earn it. And Johnson 1/ stars who do justice to the likes noxious irreverence. Punked-up And its tracks-only never really did. The Cambridge. of "Chelsea Bridge" and "Fan long been able to reach a far "Lush Life: The Untold Story pandemonium and keyboard are of previously uore singer-songwriter spent the '60s ~ of Billy Strayhorn" (Blue tastic Rhythm." Somewhell:, wider audience, and this CD centric new-wave jaunts are hu material - make for a will surely bring much pleasure and '70s opening Boston gigs t;o~ Note) Duke is digging this one wi Ih morously flavored willi listlessly listenl Ma's supple play national acts and hanging with I -.1 It's a no-brainer that the Billy. A to many. B- crooned man-hating vocals. and connection to material - 1:1. Medrek icons, but he never made mucH ~ music of the late, great Duke - Bob Y£.mg impact himself. Now on "Yaka," .,. Clinic his follow-up to 2004's '~Soul ''VISitations'' (Domino) Sherpa," be aims for Lou Reed. .,. Clinic is a quintessential new overshoots Robbie Robertson r : To advertise your REJ'la,,1 or Real Estate British band. It's got the right (during his "Somewbere Down ; Clearly Killington'll buzz and the right influences the Crazy River" period) and hits'i business in the TAB but somehow falls short of a bumed-{)u~ bloated Jim Moni ~ ' brightest star. or one ofthe award-winning being the second coming of the son. Not terrible, but too little, top! Eastern Community Beatles (or Oasis or the Arctic late from Cambridge's wannabe I poet laureate. Best moment: ,) Located in Killington, Vermont in the heart of the Newspaper papers: Monkeys). The Liverpool quar Green Mountains, is The North Star Lodge, tet is good - even great at mo David Ch'llllpagne's guitar solo ':' a place for friends, family and memorie.l ments - and "Visitations" may on "Victims of the Hood." C+ 1 j _ Jed GOlllieb v be its best album, but it's no (.J to last a lifetime. ¥ CoM=oRT ¥ CoNvENIENCI: ¥ PRICE ....1. Ad .unagto., '1FT .OJMMUNIlY APU 817.401.'8~O iJl• ".0"mr ..... h_, .. , a.'.r@wer_oa'e•. lle' www.townonlm e com/c hOi ce WINW.alIstonbrightontab.com 2007 19 AT TH E LI BRARY '\ A snack will be provided. Prereg Feb. 16 at 10:30 a.m. Brighton Branch istration is required Homework Helper Program 40 Academy Hill Road, Cover to Cover: Teen book club A Boston Public School teacber Brighton, 617-782-6032 - Thesday, Feb. 20, 3:30-4:45 p.m., a monthly discussion group will be in the children's room to Book discussion group for teenagers in grades sev"n and belp with homewOlk, every Mon A book discussion group meets older. Books are available one day and Wednesday, 4-6 p.m. the first Wednesday of the month month in advance at the Faneuil at 11 a.m. Branch library. Preregistration re Toddler tory lime Copies of the book are available quired For children age I 112 to 3 112 at the library. Everyone is invited The Faneuil Pageturners -a and their caregivers; stories, and new members are welcome. . monthly book discussion group songs, fingerplays and a crnft, See For more information, call 617- for children age 10 and up with a the children's librarian to register. 782-6032. parent. Books will be available Meets Thesday, Feb. 13, at 10:30 " one month in advance at the Fa a.m. ReI for I.....c....:... neuil Branch. Preregistration reo · P _R-16 quired. a.-lnstruction liliemet user For ages 10 and older; all skill : Help is available at the library Bedtime Stories levels welcome. Class meets for those who are mystified by the An evening edition of ''Story every Saturday, II a.m.-2 p.m. mternet. For an appointment, call Trrne," followed by a crnft, takes Alan at 617-782-6032. place Thesdays from 6-6:30 p.m. February school vacation Free and open to the public; no registration is required week prOgIains Li~ing 50+ ~ conversation Chinese brush painting I ''Life begins at 50" is not only roday's prevailing attitude, · No registration is required for Lap-sit Story lime Celebrate Chinese New Year by but it also defines the vibrance of this high demographic the group, and admission is free. Children 4 and younger and a learning how to use special brush· market. They're active, intelligent, and involved. This The group meets Mondays and caregiver are welcome to join in es to create a painting. For ages 6- Thursdays at 6 p.m., and Thes for stories and a craft on Mondays 14. Thesday, Feb. 20, 2 p.m. special section ~ill focus on ideas and advice for healthy days, Wednesdays and Fridays at at 10:30 a.m. No registration is re living. Living 50... is the perfect venue to capture an 10 a.m. For more information, call quired. KnittiIlg workshop . interested audience with discretionary income. 617-782-6032. Learn to knit and start a special February school vacation . project. Space is limited, SO pre. AdvertIsing Deadline: Th ursday, February 15 StoI ies and fIms registration with the children's li· week progJalllls: Publication Date: We ek of February 26 Stories and fi1ms for children brarian is necessary to attend this take place Thesdays, 10:30 a.m. Bedtime Stories - Thesday, workshop. Materials will be pro This is a free program; all are in Feb. 20, 7-7:30 p.m., featuring vided. For ages 8-14. Wednesday, vited. African folktales and a paper craft. Feb. 21, 2 pm All age groups accepIed. No regis-· Community Couponl tration required. Shrinky Oinks COIJponi mean business. Promote your goods and Russian colection Color on and bake a special C4StOrrlCrs actively looking for special offers · The Brighton Branch Library Celebrate Popcorn! - Thurs · kind of plastic to create magnets, lj!Ceived a gift from the estate of day, Feb. 22, 3-4 p.m., featuring keychains, necldaces and more. Community Coupons section. 88% of Jennie Levey to benefit the Russ stories, trivia, crafts and a snack. All materia1s provided. For ages ~oliIlmuni'ryj Newspaper Company readers are coupon ian collection at the library. The Appropriate for all ages. No regis· 6-14. Thursday, Feb. 22, 2 p.m. of adults obtain coupons through the Bilbo Baggins Fund has been cre tration required ne,,'spapFr.. Don't miss ou( - place your adver.tising ated. Materials include Russian message in Community Coupons t?day. fiction, nonfiction, classics and Mad Science - Friday, Feb. ForAduils best-sellers; Russian DVDs; Russ 23, II}-I I a.m., a live science Music concert • Northwest, South, North Zones ian videos; and Russian books on themed presentation. AppropriaJ:e Works for piano, oboe and vio Advertising Deadline: Thursday, February 22 CD. for grades kindergarten through 6. lin by Bach, Beethoven and Pas , Publication Dafe : Week of March 7 The library invites all Russian No registration required. culli, featuring pianist Edmund readers and community members Arkus. Saturday, Feb. 17, at 2:30 • Cape Cod Zone to sign up for library cards and Reading Readiness - Satur· p.m. Advertising DeadHne: Thursday, February.22 view the existing collection. day, Feb. 24, 9:3I}-1O:3O 3.OL, Publicati on Date: Week of March 14 For more information, call 617- with musical guest Su Eaton. Ai>' Exhibit: Recent selections • Greater Boston, West Zones 782-6032. propriate for 3- to 5-year-olds. No from The Salon Advertising Deadline : Thursday, March 1 registration required. Selected paintings, drawings, Publication Date: Week of March 14 Homework assistance prints and mixed media by memo I helper Adult PlOgI.llS bers of The Salon, a group of IlPxl IIomewort working professionals supporting Dilfincfi~e P"pertill programs FSOLconversatioo group Distinctive PropertIes is custom made for the No regiSlJ'ation, no charge,ju!l a each. otbet's quest for b~ in . The HomeworkAssistance Pro. useful period for improving your their art and life througl;l critique sophisticated, high-end real estate market. This · has begun for the year at the and discussion of their i+ork. comfort with the Eoglish ~Ul Communiry Newspaper Company special Bnghton Branch Library. High guage. Group meets every Thurs section is targeted to buyers and sellers of ~hool tutors assist younger chilo Tai chi class day from 10:30 a.m.-noon. luxury homes. Delivered to 283,276 n Monday through Thursday, Tai chi class takes place every .5 p.m. The Homework Helper Monday from 6:31}-7:30 p.m. for households in selecr high demographic markets, ~gram has Boston Public Honan-Allston ages 10 and older. Join instructor Distinictive Properties offers you the perfect School teachers in the children's Shuzhi Teng for an hour of relax oppoquniry to showcase your home products area of the Brighton Branch li Branch ing tai chi instruction. No regis and services to an exclusive audience. brary Mondays and Thursdays, 4- tration is required 6 p.m. There is no charge for this 300 NoT1h Harvard St., AIIslOll, service. 617-787-63/3 Chess instruction Advertising Dead line: Friday, February 23 Preschool Reading Readiness Free instruction in pasic and Publication Dale: Week 01 March 12 Tax-plepaialiool In this eight-week program for advanced chess for ages 10 and children age 3 to 5, concepts that older with RicbaId 'I)!ree takes ass"stance lead to reading will be explored. place every Saturday from II Tax-preparation assistance, Each week tbere will be stones, a.m.-2 p.m. All skill levels are ~ROGRESS sponsored by AARP, is offered songs, fingerplays, crafts and play welcome. Chess sets are ~eeldy, 10 a.m.-3 p.m., on Fri with educational toys and games. available for use in th~ library at &I N NOVATI O N tlitys, starting Fricfuy, Feb. 9, at the See the children's mxarian to reg· any time. No regisuation is nec ';;i Brighton Branch Library. The pr0- ister. Meets every Friday through essary. gram runs through April 13. The assistance is free and open to the public on a first-wme, first-served basis. For more information, call 617-782-6032. Fane uil Branch Irr you're doing busin~ i ~J!!h~!!'~OU~~~ i? Progress & Innovation. This special section focuses on business and industry in our communities - from across the 419 Faneuil St, Brighton, 617- fual region to your own back yard. This is an excellent opportunity to promote your company and tell 782-6705 your story through our advertising and advertorial packages. Plogn.. ns for children: .~ Story Trrne - Mondays and AdvertisIng Early Bird Dea dline : Friday, February 23 (save 10%) Wednesdays, Feb. 21, 26 and 28, Advertorial Deadline: Wednesday, February 28 1O:31}-11: 15 a.m. For children age Final Copy and Sp ace Deadline: Friday, March 9 2 to 5 and their caregivers; stories . Publication Date: Week of March 26 and a paper craft. No registration reqI uired . Faneuil Bookworms For 1110/"(' ;/~/(J1"III(1/;(J1I 011 (IllY (~r /Iu'.w' ,0;('("/;011.'; Wednesdays, Feb. 21 and 28, 4- 4:45 p.m. Children in kindergarten ("011/(1('/ /h(' (~a'i("(' /I('(lrt',o;/ .l-Oll: to third grade are invited for sto ries and conversation. Children will receive activity sbeets to rein· BE~ ERLY MILFORD force the concept at home. No reg· 72 Cherry Hill Park 159 South Main Street, Suite B istration required. Be eriy, MA 01915 Milford, MA 01757 Reading Readiness - Satur· days, 9:31}-10:30 a.m., Feb. 10 and 978.739.1300 phone 508.634.7557 phone 24, March \0 and 24. For ages 3 to Day Installation 978.739.1391 fax 508.63-+ .7511 fax 5. Explore concepts necessary be· No Mess""" fore a child learns to read. Ever No Stress""" CONCORD NEEDHAM other Saturday, share stories and 254 Se ond Avenue play educational puzzles or weI· . Over 1.3 Million Installed mnce 1979 150 Baker Ave Ext., Suite 201 come performer Su Eaton. Parents . Manufacturer's Lijetime GIJarantee Concord, MA 01742 eedham, MA 02494 are encouraged to participate with 938.371.5700 phone 781.433.8200 phone Exclusi ve Colors and Styles for your preschoolers and will receive take bath.=tu~b~, ~E~~~~:J 781.4338201 fax home activity sheets to reinforce and wainscot... Subway TIIB, Beadboard, ~~saic , 12x12" nle, 9 '18.371.5211 fax the concepts at home. Preschool 6" TIle , 5" Diamond TIle, Gran~es & Marbles that ON LY Ae·Bath offsl$!!! ers will also receive a commemo So easy 10 clean .. .NO MOnE MOLDY GAOUT LINES! FRAMINGHAM ORLEANS l'ltive T-shirt and three books to Professional Service ... find us on Angie's List and Craig's Ust!!! ~ 3:} New York Avenue 5 Nam kaket Road ~1"lP. No registration required. lAPMO, H.U.D., UL, NAHB , ASTM & ANSI tested and approved. -.. Framingham, MA 01701 Orlerul , MA 02653 Call the library for more informa· tion. Visit One of Our Shownoms: 5(i)8.626.3835 phone 508.247.3219 phone -Framin gham: -Pembroke: 5~8 . 626.3900 fax 508.247.3201 fax Book Discussion Groups . 419 Worcester Ad. 558 Corporate Park Dr. (Welt of ~ World "'. , Ate. 30) (Off Oak 5t. Ate 3 Ex it 12) The OK Club -The Only Kids MARSHFtELD YARMOUTHPORT Club is a monthly book discussion Or @ www. rebath. com group for children in grades four 11>5 Enterprise Drive 923G Route 6A and higher. Books are chosen each Marshfield, MA 02050 Yarmouthport, MA 02675 month by club members and will 781.837.4521 phone 508.375.4939 phone be available one month in advance & meeting at the Faneuil Branch . 781.837.4541 fax 508.375.4909 fax .; 20 AJIsIon-IIrIghton TAB Friday, February 9, 2IJ07 www.allstonbrightontab.c01I! J. p~. J. , , L j , n ·r WE WANT KNOW WHO YOUR FAVORITES ARE! - Vote for your (HOI and a chance to win one of these great prizes! ',. Grand Prize! Thll Best of thll Best 50 GET OUT AND YOTE! An amazing new 80 GB iPod, which hoi s up to 20,000 and pr6vides Yote locally. Write in your choice 01 the BE5T In your area lor the the abilit)/ to carT)' movies, lV shows, video~ games, pockjlsts, audiobooks, categories below. In order to be eligible, each vote must include the town phot~ and more. where your choice is located. For businesses with more than one location, Second PrIze please indicate the address 01 your #1 choice. You must vote in at least 10 THREE runners-up will each receive a pa~ 01 Red Sox . categones for your votes to be counted. pre-determined regular season game. I 1,,\ Ballots must be received by Wednesday, February 14, 2007 at 5 p.m. The . ,i' Third Plize ballots will be entered and tabulated by an independent data processing finm. ,.-' FIVE third pnze winners will each receive a $25 Back Results will be published in a specially bound keepsake edition the wl!ek 01 Gift Cet1lflcate good at any Papa Razzi, Joe's AmeriGln June 24th. Charley'!, Atlantic Rsh, Abe & Louie's or Coach Grill. 50 vote today by mailing in this form! !l: Or when you vote onlil!e at www.townonline.comlchoice you'll f receive a coupon for a free "merchandise for sale" ad In ' ' CommunityClassifieds. COMMUNITY , ,.<, NEWSPAPER 'Readers Choice is a reader prelerence poll. This promotional program is not ( COMPANY /l;J PLEASE PRI CLEARLY intended to be, nor is it represented a~ statistically valid. I , ~ .r BusinesslPlace Name 0IM1 Business/Place Name Local Shopping Flavor OIWI ,;t • (1) Men's Clothing Store (42) Rest aurant For Breakfast (2) Women's Clothing Store (4l) Rest aurant For Lunch (l) Children's Clothing (44) Res taurant For Dinner (4) . Optical Shop (45) Fi ne Dining Restaurant , (5) Shoe Store (46) na lian Restaurant ./ (6) Bookstore (47) Pi zza Place , ,. In Camera StoreJPhoto Processng (48) Th ai Restaurant ." (8) . Frame Store (49) In dian Restaurant :1: ;,1' • (9) Gilt Shop (SO) Se alODd Restaurant J r.,!,' (10) Jewelry Store (51) Ch inese Restaurant (1 1) Florist (52) Su shi Restaurant (12) Sporting Goods Store (Sl) Rest aurant For Takeout 7 r (ll) Toy Store (501) Rest aurant For Steak 7 -: ,}1 (14) Video Store (55) Ba kery 7 T £.L". (15) Pet Shop Co flee Shop / i~. jlr. (16) _Phanmacy Ice Cream Shop ~ '/ : '::,<'. . -7 .-....r> (m Liquor Store De'I ~t , :...: 1: (18) Fumiture Store But chersh~ ..1-7 '(; - ' (19) Carpet/Flooring Store Fish Markel 7 . I "V .". ,,: (20) Appliance Store Ba r J--== ~ (21) Home Decorating Store Ca terer I A . : t' ~, '\, ,0 (22) itaI1 ) (B) Garden StorelNursery Hosp ?rite:/ ~\ II, ~ ...... ,- (24) Tax \ Ho teiei)~ Vlnn/B&B ~ Be ,I., ~ \ ," '1(. local Services . J, Golf Course ."" ~ (26) Hair 5alon'--I---:;;L'-J.:-.---i-T----~ ::____---t_---_c_-_!_ Museum 1\ (27) Pia ce To See Theatre /,/ (28) I Pia ce For t ami ly Entertainment (29) Su mmerfamp (30) Ma II Ill) . Weight Loss Center De partment Store Il2) DoctorlPrimary Care Physician or Pediatrician Disc ount lstore Ill) Dentist or Dental Office I" Su t -! (34) Chiropractor penmr Ca r Dea rship ,." (lS). Dry CleanerlTaiior Co mput r or ElectroniC5 Store . .- (36) Auto Service/Repair f (l7) Community Bank NAME \',.-. (38) Insurance Agency ADDRESS 'r d ' (l9) Dance/GymnastiC5 School ., CITY STATE ZIP CODE ,. (40) Retirement Living Residence PHONE (41) Animal HospitaVClinic E-MAil ADDRESS o YE51 I WOULD UKE TO RECEIVE COMMUNITY NEWSPAPER COMPANY'S SPECIAL OFFER~ NEWS AND •.,.." . PR MOTIONS VIA EMAil GUIDELINES (1) No purdlase ne Mrs. M[IIdock wadeed fix the Boston 24 nieces and nephews; Inez Murdock Post and ill public relations. She was a writer since thlrd Igrade, Obituary Worked/or Boston for magazines and newspai"'fS, reporting Brighton, B CDC HAPPE Here's a list of what is happen [email protected]. in the past year. This event is free I , Michelle at 617-787-3874, or mail gonzalez@allstonbrighton. ing at the Allston-Brighton Com Renovations have been started and open to the public. Dinner A~~~:~~.~~ send an e-mail with contact infor org. munity Development Corpora at 48-50 Glenville Ave. that will will be served. For more informa- , a mation to meiser@allston tion, 320 Washington St., Third result in 33 affordable condo tion, e-mail Heather at knopsny brightoncdc.org. CDC has a Web site Floor, Brighton, MA 02135. miniums. At 81 Hano St, there der@al!stonbrightoncdc.org, or Phone 617-787-3874 for more in will be 12 new affordable borne call 617-787-3874, ext. 215. Affordable housing Check out the Allston formation. ownership units, both condos and Brighton CDC's updated Web single-family townhouses. The rental opportunities site at allstonbrightoncdc.org. Allston Brighton CDC Now listed are upcoming events Introducing the Ray CDC is talcing the names of p0- The Allston-Brighton CDC tential home buyers. winll grant for open owns several buildings with va and classes. Dooley Apartments For more information. to add space planning cancies for income-eligible appli The Allston Brighton Com munity Development Corpora Tenants have moved into the one's nanne to the homeowner Alston Brighton CDC re cants. Ray Dooley Apattments, former- ship unit list or to register for To find out about vacancies, tion engages neighborhood resi ceived a $31 ,000 grant from the g. dents in an ongoing process of 1y knows as Long-Glen Rental. Homebuying 10 I, call Michelle M3S!achusetts Neighborhood prequalify or obtain an applica These 59 fully affordable apart at 617-787-3874 or e-mail con tion, call Maloney Properties at shaping and carrying out a com Planning Initiative, a program of ~s;ton~bug mon vision of diverse and sta ments, converted from market tact information to m~@all 617-782-8644. a the Depattment of Housing and ble community in the face of rate housing, include a mix of sronbrightoncdc.org. Community Development. one-, two- and three-bedroom The Boston Bedbug sustained economic pressures. This grant will support the All Tenant counseling That vi sion is evident in commu units. Sign up for Savings ston Brighton Greenspace Advo Task Force is going strong into Ray Dooley was a founding 2007. Its is to educ~te orga- available nity-led projects that protect and cates' wade on developing All create affordable housing, create board memher of the Allston for Success ston Brighton Green Space nizations in Bosttm about Tenants that are facing evic Brighton Community Develop The public is invited to join tion, looking for housing or have green space, foster a healthy Connections, strengthen network bedbugs th~a'::'~: ~~~ local economy, provide avenues ment Corp. in 1980. He served Savings for Success program, a of public parks and to make park an issue with a landlord that the city of Boston for 10 years as matched savings program for in infestations. The can't be resolved, the Allston for economic self-sufficiency, landll accessible to all modes of and increase understanding Mayor Raymond Flynn's director come-eligible residents ofAllston transportation. The grant will developed four Brighton CDC might be able to of administration and finance. He Brighton. During the yearlong help. Contact Juan Gonzalez at annong and between our neigh allow ASGSA to convene a to adldiffer- borhood's diverse residents. was a chief architect of Boston's program, participants save $50 neighborhood enVlslonmg group ts Feb. 617-787-3874, ext. 217, or e- Neighborhood Housing Trust, per month, and CDC matches it process to build consensus on p.m., at Allston which has resulted in the creation with an additional $100 per community open space and trans office. Ct\OICe:- . of hundreds of affordable homes month. At the end of the program, portation needs in Allston informatio , e-mail in Allston-Brighton and all over participants will have saved Brighton. gonzalez~allston t5? ..,~ Readers Choice the city of Boston. Dooley died $800, with an additional $1,200 TIus grant creates an opportu bril;ht(mC(lq .o~ or call .617-787- a 1> last year of cancer. of savings provided by the All nity in 2007 to work on neighbor e-mail Kate at « ;;0 Plaros are being made for a rib ston Brighton CDC, Participants hood greenspace issues. The pu IJ,.l 0 hl ' ,'_' /':/_ AT THE SMITH CENT Your Vote Counts - Don't Forget to Vote! The Joseph M. Smith Commu insurance, or if insurance does nity Health Center, 287 Western not cover the following services: Ave., Allston, is a nonprofit orga physical exanos, mammograms nization that offers comprehen and pap tests. The program also sive medical, dental, counseling covers cholesterol and glucose and vision services to all individ testing and nutrition counseling. lUlls and families regardless of For more information about the . circumstance. Below are commu Women's Heath Network Pr0- nity events offered by the Health gram, call 617-208-1660. Center. For more information about the events or health center services, call Sonia Mee at (jJ7- 208-1580 or visit jmschc.org. Women's Health Network Free health services are avail Travel able through the center Women's I Health Network Program. Eligi b I'n'V issue of ble women are age 40 years and Just ~k Check out the Fe ru..... older with a low income and no parents and Kids I Sending you some love If you're looking to feel good. then definitely pick up tr.J [email protected] this month·s issue featuring cn11cles on keeping your OJ:) marriage strong, raising healthy ealers COld keeping physically active this winter. Plus, winners of The Best .c of 2006 are revealed and we've got your complete · ~ OJ .§ guide to skiing. snow tubing and skating in the area. · George Hobica's • .S';; 1"0 reach the editor, Heather Kempslde. · ·• ~ .S m travel column please call 508-634-7510. • 0 For advertising, ~- ~ 0 •· I ....OJ ""0 u appecrrs regularly please call 781-433·8305. ~ in this newspoper, For subscription information, .S B \ please call 800-982-4023. ""0 COMMUN ITY < 1111 INEWSPAPER 11 COMPA/"Y I'.t.Hnu Me4l. ~ •• (oql ... & www.parentsandkids.net -~.--~------'- ;,',,/ TAB 9, 2007 www.aIlstonbrightontab.COllf EDUCATION NOTES Boston Public Schools Through Maffh 23, families cart register their children for all registration continues grades, kindergarten through Bo~ton Public Schools officials grade 12, including registration are reminding families that regis for students new to the district a" tration for the 2007-2008 school well as transfer applications (rom year has entered its second phase. one school to another. !!ANNUAL CLEARANCE SALE!! COURTESY PHOTO COURTESY Boston Public Schools registration sPE,qlallist Marla Viera helps Scott Boston Public Schools registration l peclallst Joanne Vaughan gives Dupre of Roslindale register his child at Bbston City Hall, Katherine Alitz of Charlestown a packet of materials and gifts from ;. j" which served as a satellite registration lor ~ first time this "Countdown to Kindergarten" aIIer completing the kindergarten , year. registration process at City Hall. _ :~.: H~b,t ~T To expedite the process for locl,tio"s in East Boston and AII When to register for tions, summer and holidays. : 1'1 families, the district has estab to enhance the school year 2007-08 Allston-Brighton Satellitel G-J ot ht.s tD live ifl lished additional registration sites at the Family Resource Parents may register their FRC, JacksonlMann ES, 40: and expanded hours in different Cep'ters in Dorchester, Roslin child for all grades kindergarten Armington St., Allston, 6 l>'k parts of the city. In additibn to the Ro~ bury, and were • Spring/Fall Sweaters • Sportswear to 12. Transfers for all grades 635-8532. Thursdays, 8:30 a.m.,' three Family Resource 'Centers, p~~r.:r~ to wOrk with Mayor may be submitted during this pe- 5 p.m. Closed during school vaL • Tees in 20 colors • And much much more! families can register in satellite t. to offer registration right riod also. cations, summer and holidays"", offices in Allston-Brigl)ton and Hall." I Rounds 2 to 4: For new regis- ", East Boston. For-the first time more information on trations and transfers, kinder- School Committee Up to 80% oH retail prices this year, City Hall also served as and the registration garten to grade 12. begins community ~1~ a satellite registration site. ~1~'~:0Irrft~~'lterbostonpubli~- Round 2 - Through March February 9, 10, 11 "'The Boston Public Schools 23. process to review budgit' continuously worlcs to make the Public Schools Round 3 - March 26 to May The Boston School Comm1t, Fri. 10-6 • Sat. 10-5 • Sun. 11-5 registration process as smooth as than 57,000 4. tee and Superintendent Michaell possible for our families," said WE MANUFACTURE WOMEN'S DtRECnON': through grade 12 Round 4 - May 7 to June 8. G. Contompasis announce a s~: ' Superintendent Michael G. Con S1~:~~;;:~~I 145 schools and re- CLOTHING SOLD AT BETTER Exit 156 (Roule 1S.) o~ 128 - ries of public hearings over tl\eJ BOUTIQUES & SPECIALTY STORE S 3 1/2 miles toke 0 right on to tompasis. "ConvenienCf was a won the Broad Prize for Family Resource Centers NATI O NWIDE . next several weelcs to hear frdtli ~ [)eon St .. go ()bcut 1(2 "*' & tci Oak Square YMCA f ebrualJ V8C "on tty coaching? How about becom added to complement gymnastics party friend s. The Y will provide par receives grant week progralllll'ling ing a YMCA greeter and welcome . equipment clude a des,ign,ated, ticipallts with a safe space and friends and neighbors as they enler winter. The Oak and presents. For qualily instructors for a prognun Allston-Brighton Boston The Oak Square YMCA offers tb: facility? Those with expertise will also be updat- tion or to book an · event, call that fits their schedule. For more e ege ' Community Fund has full-day and half-day programs in business, art, dance, music, equ Irer,ov,ati'nQ many other Heather Twing at 617-787-8669 information, call Linda Silvestri a ed the YMCA a grant to from Feb. 20 to 23. The programs catioo or other areas are sougfJl focility tq ensure pa or e-mail htwing @ymca at 617-787-8665 or e-mail Isil p" base a movie projector and include sports, recreation, arts For more information or sha!i an corillort boston.org. [email protected]. jUmbo~ screen. The equipment and swimming, and vary in age idea, call Linda Silvestri at 6~(]- will be used to conduct commu and avaiJability. For more infor 7117-8665 or e-mail lsilvestri,@ Birtllulav parties Design a program YontheWeb nity movie nights throughout the mation, call HeatherTwing at 617- YHlcaboston.org. Unique and peFSonai pro- Check out ymcaboston.org year. The unit can be used out 787-8669 or e-mail btwing@ym at the grams are now available at the and cl ick on Find a Y and choose dbors and indoors. The Y has a caboston.org. New year, new birthday parties Oak Square YMCA. Create .Oak Square. Newsletters are Qlan to hold Flick and Float par at the YMCA. sports, aquatics or child-care ' now available. To sign up, visit !IS ties, watching a movie while c:l1Iance for fib be a pool, sports or programs for groups offamily or ymcaboston.org. tl<$lting in the pool. Check out the Memberships for children and ~ Web site for future dates and adults of all ages are avaiJable for tUnes at ymcaboston.org. the Oak Square YMCA. Get a 4. ••~ I jump on the new year and stop by Get fit in the new year the focility for membership and prngram information. Confidbn Visit the 37,OOO-square-foot fa tial scholarships are available to cility and see what the Oak !lose wbo qualify. For more infor Square YMCA has to offer. The YMCA's Membership for All lIIation, contact the welcome Ofn ter at 617-787-3535 ortdursoSym prognun provides income-based caboston.org. pricing to those who qualify. New member fitness packages are a~ailable at a discounted rate. For ~""IS"lIent mpre information on member Vobdeers ne I tied h• ...-Md s!/ips or programming, call the Have a special skill to share In November, a new line of welcome center at 617-787-3535 with children or adults? Want to Nautilus weight-training oi visit ymcaboston.org. Reach Out annual fund ci!mpaign at the Y jl'lelp the Y make a difference in tli!1 lives of fellow community Ilj~mbers. Become a vol~teer or d(mate during the camp31gn that opts through April. The Y's goal i~ to raise $80,000 to support the LIVING srholarship prognun. Residents South Boston :'ll: invited to reach out to help the The ambridge Homel~. West Cambridge kids and families in the commu :wlflY Scplorl dlyipg' W ldc n ce. com nity by donating to the Reach Out . JFK A 8.isted Living. Centml Square. Cambridge cknpaign or by becoming a vol ~'ScpI9r Liyinglicl ld e P rCl,cQm Neville Phi e Assisted Livin,:. Fresh Pond, Cambridge lII!teer or sponsor. Member donor Dl'Y'f.ScplorLlyi p R!!tnldepcea·com week is March 4 to 10. For more StatlcJjsh Assisted Living. Boston iQformation, call Jack Fucci at 617-782-3535. <0 1 New teen center ~ BAN tOlbe built at the Y Watertown j, " ~ response to the need to pro v1~ safe and constructive out-of • Senior Care sf:~ool-time activities. for young SOSIEK • Recuperative adUlts, the Oak Square YMCA is BILINGUAL: ENG HOMNcAR.. E Care ~~ding a stand-alone teen center Caring for Our Community • Hourly or q!j its property. The center will be Id O n lio' com 617-688-Z191 for Over 50 Ylars live-In Shifts c;o!fipleted by·the summer. Thank ERVICES Clean Masters. Inc. ¥op to the support and lead dona www.de.n m . ....Dbott o ll.c om ____... tiWS Jrom the New Balance fbundation, the Children's Fund, ClasSJC Woodworking BqstNe~ the Commonwealth of JDY!Y,claulc!f9Qtlwprkl pR com MjlSsachusetts and other individ I ~ DENl uals. To learn more or to donate, Wellesley Dcintal Group ."..",w,wc11ea1cyde.n.ta'gmup com Computer CRegistration for Early Spring with our fri~ndly, down-to-earth approach Session began Feb. 5. Programs Develop e~ective ways to: irlclude sports, aquatics, basket • be happier in your relationships bitll, baseball, gymnastics, karate • decrease stress and anxiety atld more. The Early Spring Ses • resol~e work issues sion begins the week of Feb. 26. life For more information, stop by the welcome center or visit the Web site to download the full prognun 8t'ochure at ymcaboston.org. Fi nancial assistance is available llirough the Access prognun . ., Welcome Pecci . '.. Welcome the new sports and • work • anxiety youth outreach director, Steven • depression • personal relationships Pecci, to the Oak Square YMCA • chronic illness Management Tearn. Pecci has Evening hours available been a pillar of the community 3\ld an asset to the Oak Square yMCA team. Feel free to contact Pecci with any questions, con cerns or ideas regarding sports and youth programming at 617- 787-8675 or specci@ymca bO¥ton.org. Healthy Kids Day " Join the Y on Saturday, April 1'4; from II a.m.-2 p.m., in the ghnnasium for Healthy Kids Day.This event is (Tee for all and will include games and activities ~qi' individuals of all ages. This is a faruily-friendly even~ and will be' a day to celebrate health and weUness for children within the community. For more inforrna tibn, call the welcome center at 617-787-3535. . Page 24 TAB Friday, February 9, 2007 www.all ~tonbrigbtontab.com JACKSON MA NN COMMUNITY ENTER NEWS Jacks0r Mann Commllnity There are two after-scbool ronmen~ , for the children. Mer-school programs, for 5- ball leagues. tween the community center, sites, one at the Jacksolt Mann Both programs are state li tO 2-y,oar-oldJ;, lat Jackson rylann • Community Learnirlg' Jackson M'lfm School, and the Center, 500 Cambridge St., is one I of IInder the jllrisdic complex in Union Squ re, and censed, and transportation from cqmplex in Square and for all ages, at two sites: Family Nulturing center and Centers for YOllth one at the Hamilton Elementary neigbbot hood scbools may be I-fumilton ""noql, 198 Strathplore and St. Columbkille's. meets at the Jackson Mann Com Fa/:~il i'es, the city of Bas/on s School on Strathmore Road For availabk:. Students receive borne Rpad. The is funded, in munity Center. and human service information about after-scbool work belp and participate in vari part, by the School f6r All Enrichment activities For registration information, Bes.ides JMCC, the com programming, call the communi-. ous academic and enrichment ac contact the program's director, ?nmersrup. ~ Activities include Weight Sq llare hOllSes the ty center office and ask to be tivities zl each site. I • Boston Connecti n, for Gregory Hastings, at 617-635- Watchers, Alcoholics Anony Mann Elementary added to the information contact Boste ... University tutors also EndB ys& 5153. mous, tae kwon do and martial the Horace Mann list. Sacha Mcintosh of Jackson Faneuil Gklens The program's goals are to im provide literacy support at both arts, and computer classes. Mann or Ann McDonough of the Development. prove cruldren's literacy skills and t~;:::ri;,-r the Deaf and Hard of sites, and at the Hamilton, bot sup Jackson Mann encourages resi H For information abOllt Hamilton will contact families re • Adult educjltiron progrrups, for academic performance; assist par per, pmvided by the The Kells dents to suggest additional enrich prof/ralms and activities, call the garding after-school registration. ages 18 and including Adult ents t(rimprove their English liter Restawant, is served to children ment activities they would like to at 617-635-5153. Both programs provide ser Basic pre-GED G~ acy skills; educate parents about and tIi,ir families four days a 1 see available at the cOrruilunity vices during the school year, in and IS tundeers at Jackson Mann weeks a year to help working par I • ~ for all ag~ ; activi Even Start is a family literacy opportunities; and belp parents Onpq .,...."CMIIS program funded by the Massachu L)~~~~::;i,c~:e nter are available ents. teen basketball, become effective advocates for tc register their chil- Both programs provide safe, • Full-day prescbool for 2.9 to setts Department of Education. themselves, their cruldren and soccer clinics, fun and enriching learning envi- 6-yeru·-olds. 31~~~~ke~~ , soccer an~ voUey- The program is a coUaboration be- their community. Ne-N' Eqland is home 10 some of or camp-based. They often invoh'c: the oldest and most ~ aren't com· adventure and wi lderness with the SUfIJll'lel' camps in the ~ Our from home trip as the focus of the experience. rq-utation is wu.urpas.scd for pro for an of lime. A lot of factors come ,into play V-DESIGN 2007 vw ling a secure environment General Camp - General Day .....hen choosing the type of camp BOHlon University's Co llege of -Mere cluIdren can learn indepen. and Overnight camps offer a for your child. Does he or she dcmce and ~rshJ p skllis while range oracuvitics. Many offer the have dietary, physical, scx: ial or Pngineering is offering a sri n kicki". bad: IOd havin& • opportuIlily to Iry a variety of new emotional needs to be considered? FUN, HANDS-ON gr:at time. Camps m Ibis region What is your child's level of mat u Offering a fun, struc actlVltief. FOCUSing on one or [""'0 t"llgineering experience in otb- everything from Jenerai special ktwities of interest is rity? Would he oc she benefit from tured program for activity programs to aeati\"e and often ~ opllon at gcncnd camp. being away from you for an entire SCIENCE, TECHNOLOGY, p.riom'l1ng arts, land and waler summer or would just a couple of children 4 112 to 12 112 Speciall y Camp - Specialty FLIGHT & ROBOTICS SJoOIU, horseback riding. environ weeks make more sense? that includes swim n:ental t'ducalaJn, computer skills, Camps f.11d Specialty Programs at Whatever your answers are to tor students in grades 6-9 Day or p'emight Camps allow these questions, there is a camp in lessons. tennis. boating, "" II canoei"" mountain the camper to focus on one speclf· Session I: July 9-13 cinbina aDd wblte: ""'aleC rafting the region that will fi t the bill . archery, arts & crafts. V(hether it ): an indepcndclilly ic ~a of mterest such as ho~ Session 2: July 16-20 back riding. arts and crafts, the By Bette Bussel, Executive Director ceramics, high & low o.~ and operated camp, one REGISTER NOW! ,rilb religiOUS affiliations or one atre. ccmputrn, s:pons or ad\'en- American Camp Association, ropes, music. dance and New England Deadline: J.... 29. 2007 sponsored by H nonprofit agency. o~* r~~i~;.:~mf! lUre SOme specIalty camps scn'C drama. Actiyities may litre is • vast array of camp ly ~,,~~.:.;,,~: a specific clie ntele, such as chil· For more inrormation, visit from v.iuch to choose d at dren .... jth special needs. h1Ip:llwww.bu.cdulenglu-design according to age. Trip &I Tra'"el - Trip & Travel ,,,..;,.,,- """. Contact Marlene al prou.uns are either independent u-de [email protected](617)353-2800 TEEN TRIPPING A week of day trips for teens completing 7th or 8th grade. Teens may select one or more of the 5 available MOUN weeks that appeal to their individual sense DAY of adventure. ____ .....""= _"'_..1 Give your children a s~n~ml.r For June 25 8:45 Q.m. - 3:45 are avaHab/e) For girls and boys Co,.""ers enjoy: ::.f)',brtS. S1Mnlllllinl! ages 5 to 15 ond orts crafts. Ail open houses offer campus lOUrs from 2-4PM - O!recto(s slide show at 3PM. Lunch ;s prc)v;,1ed doily. Can't Make an Open House? Traditional 8-week camp To schedule a campus tour, call or email us. Coed Groupings - Ages 4 to 12 Call (6 I 7) 969-8f34 + Give them the best summer ever! + June 25 thru Augus t 17 to register tOd'fY' • Exceptional staff· Lou of choice' Specialty Prognms-Aobotics, (iraJS, 0 ' Swimming. Am. Extended Afternoon Options Mount Ido CAllege Sporu. Advenwre' General & Senior Camps' Day Trip programs' H o~ lunc ~ s & tnnsportation Enjoy Swimming, Arch ery, Sports, 777 Dedhom Stree~ Newton. MA 02459 Music, Nature, Crafta, Newcomb, SUMMER FENN DAY CAMP 0 Ropes Course, Clay, Theater Arts, at The Fenn School In Concord, 516 Monument Street Storytim.e and Morel 9783183614 or wwwsummerfennorg email 5ummercamp@fennorg 80 Benvenuc Street, Wellesley, MA (781) 235 - 3238 FARM Treat your horse crnzy child to summertime fun whUe learning to ride! Superior instruction for ali ltMl rim. ., 7-12 Rexible sessions help you plan 8 S1JISs free _til! Weekly horse shows on the farm! For brochure please email: call (&17) 1111-13. LEAP SCHOOL & SUMMER a•• I ...... c.mp TODDLERS/PRESCHOOUKINDEIlGAm~ r Regis College LEXINGTON, CONCORD, SUDBURY" Bl!DI'OID July 9-13 July 16-20 My 8·13 July 23-27 Extraordinary Teaching Team dedicated to ExceIlene< In Early Ed .July 15-20 1I>e Stimulating and Exciting Creative Arts/ScJence Currkulwru July 22·27 lC).Ja Ritf' Boys end Girls 8-15 Come Explore. Learn, Grow and have Fun! WHEATON COlLEG€ • Norton, " for 0 free Brochure write or call ADMISSIONS (781) 861-1026 · w",deap"houl.w J"", 18-22' Ayg. 21).24 Dave W. Cowens Says and Gins 6·14 acuketball School, Inc. ISO Wood Rood, Sum. 304 For more infonnation ",U Mkha.t 0 978-562-5603 website at _ .bek .... tloe.ilh.<:Om Gi,"" Bup ",•• 1·1. Activities i.e Iud. Iwimming & fi.ld (I.... ~~~:;t~~~:~:::: must comply ~ Department of Iicens.id by the boafd of health they are rlocated. , --